davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
TELLS why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast.

Why Is man and woman, half the time,
feeling nervous, respondent, worried /;
some days really incapacitated by ILL
ness?
II we all would practice inside-bath-
ing. what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of thousands OF half
sick, Misunderstanding souls with pasty,
muddy compilations we should see crowds
OF happy. healthy, rosy-cheeked people
everywhere. Tho reason IS that the
human system does not rid itself each
day OF all the waste which Il accumu-
lates under our present mode OF living
For every ounce of food and drink taken
into the system nearly an ounce OF
waste material must be carried out, else
II ferments and forms ptomaine-like pois-
ons which are absorbed into the blood,
Just as necessary as II Is TO clean the
ashes from the furnace each day before
the fire viii burn bright and hot. 80 we
must each morning clear the inside organs
OF the previous days accumulation OF in
digestible waste and body toxins Men
and women, whether sick or well, are
advised to drink each morning. before
breakfast, a glass OF real hot water with
a teaspoonful OF limestone phosphate In
IT, as a harmless means OF washing out
OF the stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels
the indigestible material. waste. sour bile
and toxins thus cleansing. sweetening
and purifying the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into the stom-
Rch.
Millions OF people who had their turn
at constipation, bilious attacks. acid
stomach. nervous days and sleepless
nights have become real cranks about
the morning inside-bath. A quarter
pound OF limestone phosphate viii not
cost much at the drug store. but is suf-
ficlent 20 demonstrate 20 anyone. it's
cleansing, sweetening and freshening ef-
feet upon the system.-Advertiseme
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
Missouri Again
Rising at Yankton

i'ANKToN. s. D.. March s.-(speoiaI
Teiegram.)-The Missouri river. which
rel eighteen inches last night. Is again
rising and is now higher than ever. ice
having apparently damned for many
miles east OF this city, Many families
are marooned and cannot be reached
ana some are In want OF food loss OF
hogs has already been immense.
Fred Drille lost almost an entire herd
or pure bred stock I'm Cluster. Ten farms
near the James river lost 500 hogs, be-
sides lumber, etc. No lives lost yet so
far as reported, but further rise will
endanger many.
John Adkins and hired man are on
Ambrose Island and cannot be reached
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
Dor q niIIou. Attnck

When you have a severe headache, ac-
eompanied by a coated tongue. lothinE
OF food. constipation. torpid liver, vomit.
ing OF partly digesteG food and ten bile.
bilious attack While you may be quite
sick there Is much consolation IN know
ing that relief may be had by taking
three OF chamberlAin's Tablets. They
are prompt and effectual. Obtainable
7veryw here. Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10

After the president and Mr.. Baker had
discussed the reports briefly the president
decided that the new secretary OF war
should take office at once. He signed
Mr.. Bakers commission and the new sec
rotary went 20 his new office TO be
sworn IN.
One OF the probable courses most dis
cussed In official circles was to send
american troops over the line TO clean
out the bandits. II was pointed out that
such action could be taken with dec
laration that there was no intention to
impair the sovereignty of Mexico or pur~
pose OF occupation Of territory. but sim
ply TO deal with a situation menacing to
tho American border. over which the Car
rama government evidently had no con-
troll.
Secretary Baker transmitted to Presi-
dent Wilson reports about the attack on
Columbus, N. NJ, as quickly ms they were
received at he War department. II WINS
said at the White House that vigorous
steps would be taken To punish the ban
dts. The president directed Secretary
Baker to do everything possible to pro-
tect Americans
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10

body, except the hair on their head, Is strictly
forbidden.
Don't shut your eyes and say impossible" but
put me TO the test. No matter n you have tried
everything you ever heard Of no matter II you
have spent your good money right and left. Just
many others have done. l say. We'll and
Good" let me send YOU without charge. complete
any sign OF superfluous hair as long as you live,
In my own case,
Just send the free coupon below with your name
and address, stating whether Mrs. Miss and l
will let you into the secret without any obligation
on your part Simply send two cent stamp for
postage Address Mrs. Frederick Hudson, Apt
COS u. w. No. Main St. Attleboro. Mas.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
MUST Be PREPARED,
SAYS COY. CARLSON
tconrInued from Page oneO

CONTINUED from Page One)
their graves. has told US through his
tory that II ne is to be free he must be
brave told him that II he Is 70 protect
his sweetheart and his sister he must
have a basic physical and mental equip
ment
Just as women were destined by ma
ture to bring children into the world, so
men were designed by nature to pro-
tect. II Is the deepest call of his ma
ture, and when he has responded to 1t he
has been the most vitalized man.
Why shouldn't your boy and mine. as
they are gathering the fragments OF
knowledge, have it daily impressed upon
them that when they become men, this
country that Is protecting and educating
them may ask them 20 give their lives?
In doing this you will find that patriot
ism, personal and national ideals will be
born; there will come a seriousness and
thoughts in these growing brains as deep
and big as the responsibilities of history.
But IL you will have them escape all
this, then remember the penalty-csll il
natures, destinys or God AImightys-
dissipated bodies. intellects dwarfted by
selfishness and the death of our COM
mon country.
Let Us he Men.
I'VE are all sorry that war convulses
the earth, but rather than uselessly moan
ing because OF its infinite problems. let
US grip them as men. approaching that
giant problems have always brought forth
giant men. I have no fears for this
country. II we will arouse ourselves and
each fix his own responsibility go that
he can do his own part in case Of ma
tional need 1 hope you will not think
that l am pessimstic when l say that
our people, because Of their prosperity,
have grown over-selfish. that they have
been inclined to forget their state and
their country. and as a consequence inter-
nal problems have developed which
threaten disintegration.
"Since l have been governor have
made a special study Of the military sit
uation and find that in most every agri-
cultural college there is the requirement
Of military as we'll as technical training,
but the training today in most of these
agricultural colleges is the same obsolete,
Anticipated thing of quarter OF q CEN
fury ago. This is one illustration that
because of lack Of interest in these
great national and state problems we
get but a minimum OF efficiency Here is
that great plant of tremendous potential
possibilities. already paid for and yet
almost totally disregarded."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10

I will give you free. full
information how ] ban
ished my own heavy
.mOustache and several
tufts OF beard Of many
years standing, after all
ehe failed.
/ have obtained pos
session Of tho genuine
Sacred Hindoo Secret by
which the native women
Of India are able to obey
the laws Of their relig-
ion, under which even
the slightest trace Of
hair on any part OF their
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
aucstIons Aloud Authorlty

There Is conflict OF opinion regarding
the authority OF the War department 20
send troops 'nto foreign country with
out tho consent OF congress. Some of
ficials. however. contend that the con-
stitut'on vests the president with au-
thority TO repel invasion. including power
TO send trops over the line.
Procedents for sending troops into
Mexico to pursue bandits were found IN
the state department archives concern
ing trouble with Mexican Indians aud
raiders In ISL and 1873
Major General Funston n in supreme
command OF the situation on tho border
and has full authority 70 do everything
short of sending troops over the line
without communication with Washington.
War department officials exepect he is
in personal charge at Columbus.
Senator Fall OF New Mexico, repub-
liean. and one OF the foremost opponents
Of the presidents Mexican policy. sent
kilograms 10 railroad officials and citizens
In the vicinity of Columbus asking for
details.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10

THIS FREE COUPON. n sent with d
stamp for return postage. entities you to Mrs.
Hudson's Free Instructions TO Danish super
fluous Hair. Good for immediate use only.
Cut out coupon and pin TO your letter. Ad-
dress above.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
Chicago Saloon
Closes for Lent

CHICAGO. March announcements
That saloon-eafe OF which he Is the
proprietor viii be closed during Lent was
made here today by Robert Z. oCallag-
han. He explained that true Christianity
demanded the action. OCallaghan re-
Gently came TO Chicago from Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
LET THIS SACRED SECRET
KILL YOUR SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
l VIII Send Free Co All Readers Full
Directions How l Destroyed My
Own Longtime Growth.
Sacred Hindo Secret Banishes Unnight-
~ Hair on Neck, Face, Arms or
Elsewhere.

Let me send you free proof that you need no
longer pay out your money for worthless depil-
stories, that you Danish your growth without
suffering the painful electric needle, tweeSers or
other Ineffective expensive devices OF the Beauty
Doctors
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
WATCHFUL WAITING
SEEMS NEAR THE END
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Nohtihueu from rage phe')
bus massacre would be the signal for an
other outbreak in the senate, where the
opponents OF tho administration policy
have been most active.
At the White House the report was re-
ceiYed with evidences of the greatest con-
cerr. Officials most familiar with the
presidents Mexican policy were silent
but they Indicated that tho raid had
brought the situation 10 critical point.
whtrc II might be difficult TO stand by
the Uclicy OF non-inteiference
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-19
CLINTON NEWS

Mrs. w. D. Largant and children ant
Miss Gladys Hodge of Moscow are Wis
iting friends in this vicinity.
Lelie Haynes visited last week with
her sister, Mrs. T. B. McMurray
Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict visited Sun
day at the F. Markowski home
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Haynes and
daughter, Maxine, visited Sunday at
the c. NJ Haynes home.
Ed Snow has ordered a new Dodge
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Purnell, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. Procumier visited at the
e w. Vandevanter home Sunday
c NJ. Haynes has his gasoline trac-
ton engine and pillow completed and
is blowing with it,
Mrs. F. Markowski is sewing this
week for Mrs. w. W. Robertson.
Those of this vicinity who attended
the show at Moscow Saturday eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry John
son, Edna Wood, Mr. Hoffer, Mr. and
Mrs. c. W. Purnell, Mr. and Mrs. D.
L. Procunier
Ruth Haynes is visiting this week
with her sister, Mrs T. B. McMurray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Snow are the
proud parents of baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Leonard and |
sons and Sweenen Jensen attended the |
show at Pullman last Friday evening. |
Mrs. Robert Morton, Mrs. Berry and
sons autoed to Charleston Sunday and
Visited at the Oglesby home. They re-
lort that the roads are fine.
Harry Haynes has a new Buick car.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-19

tended. AS many who did not hear
the club have expressed desire to do
SO, plans were started to have them
return for an engagement at the the
alter. The only date which the club
has open is the one of which the Col
lege Women's club is to give play,
but it understood the club is willing
to postpone the date of its play in or
der to give the theater to the glee
club.-Boise Capital News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-19

Miss Shelona Sutton will return
home tonight from Cotton, Wn., where
she has been attending the ST. Schol-
astica academy. Miss Sutton is the
daughter of Mrs. C. E. Witter of this
city.
Miss Permeal French, dean of wom-
en-, is in Spokane attending the ses-
sions of the Inland Empire associa-
ton. NJ. A. Brannon and w. N. Col
the convention.
No offer ever made by the STAR
Mirror has been SO popular as that of
the universities dictionary. A new
case of dictionaries was opened today,
and the demand continues brisk Par
ents are buying them for their boys
and girls in the high schools and
grades.
A. W. Laird, president of the Pot
latch Lumber company, was an in
teresting speaker at the chamber of
commerce luncheon yesterday He as
sured the chamber that he was work
ing in perfect harmony with the peo-
pie of the county and adjoining coun-
ties to promote more railroad build
ing.
If the subscription for the Star
Mirror is not paid twelve months in
advance no reduction in price from
the fifty cents a month rate can be !
given. Only those who pay an entire
year in advance are entitled to the So
yearly rate. The regular price is fifty
cents per month. In future all re-
auctions in price must be refused sub
scribers unless the full year in adj
vance is paid. This statement is made
in order that bills submitted by col
ectors may be understood
Charles Nelson, in the employ of
Carl Anderson at the Inland market {
or the past four years, will leave to- II
morrow for Kooskia from which point
lie will journey north on the middle W
ork of the Clearwater river where he
las a homestead. He will be accom- u
,anied by his family Nelson is sue n
eeded at the Inland market by F. 81
diller of Kellogg who is now arrang- M
ng to transport his house furnishings.
lis family is already here. Miller
resided in Moscow and one W
ime was employed by Hagan & Cush-
1g. pl
Negotiations are under way which sc
lay mean that the University of Idaho ST
lee club will be heard in Boise next
eek at the Pinney theater. The con- sc
srt given by the glee club Saturday vi
ight at the high school auditorium pc
as of high order but not largely att
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-19
NEBRASKA FOR CUMMINS

By the United Press Associations.
OMAHA, April Ex-senator A. B.
Cummins of Iowa appears, from scat
tering returns from the preferential
primaries, to be the choice of Nebras-
ka republicans for the presidency.
There was no opposition to President
Wilson on the democratic ticket
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-19
City News In Brief

DR.. Russell Truitt of Cottonwood is
il the city for brief stay.
E. E. Bechtol of Kendrick was Wis
itor in the city last evening.
Money on farm security. Thomp-
SON. Mickey Realty Co. 38tf
r. C. Shaw of the Great Northern
was in Moscow today from Spokane.
Elmer Oylear of Ellensburg, Wn., is
visiting his father, Capt. Oylear on
East Sixth street
Henry McGregor returned yesterday
from Seattle where he has been visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Ollie Peter
son.
G. H. Rooster, travelling passenger
agent OF the O.-W R. & n company,
was in the city today from Spokane on
business
Carl Taylor of Seattle, travelling
passenger agent for the Southern Pa
cific company, was in town on bust
ness, today.
Mrs. Holmes of Peck, who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. George )
Hammond, for some time, left for
home today.
Sid Gaskill of South Washington
street, member of the M. M. Pres i
ton Machine company, is very i'll at
a local hospital.
Mrs. NJ Spears, who has been Wis
ting with her daughter, Mrs. Clar-
ence Jain, left today for Tacoma. Mr.. /
Jain accompanied her as far as Spo-
kane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-19
WANTED EMPLOYMENT

| Two females wish employment,
permanent if possible. Apply at U. S.
Immigration Office, or telephone 113-Y.
w. ]. MCCONNELL,
Zip Inspector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-19

Mrs. R. G.. Coltrin of Spokane, a
cousin of Mrs. G. r. Beckman, is visit
ing the latter at her home this week.
Mr.. Coltrin is shortstop with the Spo-
kane Indians.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-19

Negotiations are under way which
may mean that the University of Idaho
Glee club will be heard in Boise next
week at the Pinney theater. The con-.
cert given by the glee club Saturday
night at the high school auditorium
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-16
.LATAH DELEGATES
TO CONVENTION
Republican and Democratic
Committees Met

Moscow, Idaho, June 13.-Repub-
lican and democratic county COM
mittees of Latah county met this
afternoon and named delegates to
the state platform conventions to
be held at Boise June 27. The
meeting of the progressive COM
mittee was adjourned to some
future date, though it was not
determined whether delegates would
be named.
There was little interest taken at
either the republican or democratic
meetings. At both meetings a
committee was named to adopt re-
solutions which are in preparation
this evening. The following are
delegates for the respective conven-
tions:
Experimentation L. French,
Moscow; William E. Lee, Moscow
E. w. Porter, Juliaetta; James Gar
diner. Potlatch; F. A. David, Mos
COW; Fred Nagel, Genesee; Francis
Jenkins, Moscow; James S. Nelson,
Moscow; Alfred S. Anderson, Mos
COW.
Democratic-R. B. Knepper, Ken.
drick; Emery Olson, Deary; j. A.
Cummerford, Potlatch; Roy John.
son, Moscow; Scott Ogden, Moscow
M. T. Curry, Moscow; E. C. Boom
Moscow; G. P. Mix, Moscow; G. w
Suppiger, Moscow.-S -Star-Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-16
A Possible Candidate

Some time ago the Lewiston Tri-
bune published an article suggest
ing Wickliffe R. Smith of South
wick as candidate for Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction on the
Republican ticket for Nez Perce
county. The article brought fourth
many expressions of approval from
residents of the county and Mr..
Smith has been urged to make the
race. He has been a resident of the
county for over sixteen years and
has a large acquaintance.
Mr.. Smith has served two terms
in the legislature and his long
experience in school work in the
county together with his educational
qualifications would make him q
strong candidate for the position
He seems to be the most likely
candidate of any in the county.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-16

Tuesday afternoon twelve of the
Queen Esther Circle girls with their
leader Mrs. Best went on hike up
Brady gulch. They took their lunch
along. Everyone reports a very
enjoyable time.
The concrete mixer at the eleva-
tor has been running full blast for
some time. The storage tanks are
being constructed at the rate OF
four feet day. There are about
fifteen men working on the job at
the present time.
Mrs. Otis Fleshman departed for
Foremost, Canada, Thursday. She
will visit in Spokane few days
before going to Canada, where her
husband is located.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-16
BURNED BARN
AND STOLE HORSES
Now in Jail at Moscow Facing
Charge

Olaf Olson, about 25 years of age,
who has been employed as a farm
laborer on Big Bear ridge for the
past three or four years, is in the
county Jail at Moscow to answer to
the charge of grand larceny and
arson.
1t seems Olson took team of
horses belonging to W. L. Blenden,
farmer on Big Bear ridge, tied
these horses in the stable of another
farmer named Swensen, set fire to
the building and brought the Sven
sen horses to Kendrick where they
were recovered when Olson was
arrested.
The Swensen barn was burned
about three O'Clock A. M. Wednes-
day June 7, and was acomplete loss.
The carcasses of the horses were
almost consumed and while Mr..
Swensen could not explain the cause
of the fire it was not until we'll into
Wednesday afternoon that he dis
covered that the horses burned
were not his. This discovery was
made because the hoofs of the
horses burned carried no shoes
while his horses were newly shod.
Mr.. Blenden missed his horses in
the pasture Wednesday morning and
when the report of the Swensen
incident gained circulation. he
visited the Swensen ranch and
identified the burned horses, the
identification being made by the
condition and shape of the hoofs.
The hunt for the missing Swensen
horses was then commenced and
they were located in a private barn
here where they had been placed by
Olson.
When Olson was placed under ar.
rest, he had little to say about how
he came into possession Of the Sven
sen horses and declined to discuss
the burning of the barn or the
disappearance of the Blenden horses
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-16
Convicts Escape

June 4.-James E. Davis and
George Smead escaped from con-
vict honor road camp at Whitbird.
June 8.-Appeared at home of
Nell Pierce near Cottonwood, where
they secured food. holding Pierce
and hired man under threat with
rifles.
June 9.-Appeared at home of
Dave Hewitt, near Reubens, where
they spent the night, offering to
pay for service. One of the men
did not sleep.
June 10.-Appeared in Win
chester, purchased food and held
citizens and officers at bay with
rifles.
June 11.--Took shot at DR.. Dun
lap, of lilo, when he failed to heed
their warning to turn back, this
taking place at the Kincaid farm
west of Ilo,
June 12.-Burglarized store of
o. M. Van Cleve at Reubens. taking
canned meats, fruit, crackers and
cheese.
June 14.-Daniel Ackley, travel
ing guard for the Idaho state peni
tentiary, arrived in Lewiston
Wednesday to join in the search fol
the escaped convicts from the White
bird honor camp, Davis and Smead
and in company with Deputy Sher.
/ iff Welker organized a posse here
to seek the fugitives in Web can
yon.
Sheriff Paige and Sheriff Yate.
are engaged in the search in th'
vicinity of Mason butte.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-16
Nez Perce Case Decided

Boise, Idaho, June 13.-The COM
missioners of Nez Perce county had
no legal right to make an appropria-
tion of $25OO to the Northwest Live
Stock association.
The supreme court of this state
so holds in a per curiam decision
handed down today in the case of
H. M. Fluharty versus the board of
county commissioners of Nez Perce
county and the Northwest Live
Stock association. That tribunal,
therefore, holds under the provi-
sions of section 4, article IL Of the
state constitution that section 3040
of the revised codes contravenes the
constitutional provision, and is
therefore unconstitutional, null and
void.
The decision is of unusual i'm
portance in that it effects the right
of county commissioners in the mat
ter of making donations to private
fairs or associations.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-16
JUL|AETTA PLAYS
KENDRICK TODAY
Has Beens Will Stage Fast
Exhibition,

The baseball game to be played
today between the Juliaetta and
Kendrick business men promises to
be an exciting event. The Ken
drick business men have been prac-
ticing every evening this week and
are in fine condition to play. Many
thanks are due cole" GrenoIds for
hauling the players to the ball park
every evening in his car. ..
The Kendrick lineup is composed
principally of has-beens such as A.
E. Wilcox, Wade, Woody, Comp
ton and others, but a great deal is
expected Of them nevertheless.
Wilcox weighs something like three
hundred pounds so it will be i'm
possible to knock the ball through
him. Woody and Wade were
barred from practice because every
time they hit the ball it was lost
in the brush across the Potlatch.
Compton runs bases like a rabbit
and if he gets base on balls it is
good for home run any time.
Manager Wilcox unearthed so
many old moth-eaten ball players
around town when he called for
volunteers for the Friday game,
that it will be hard to simmer the
number down to only nine men.
The fact that almost enough players
have journeyed to the ball ground
every evening to compose two
teams, is good indication of the
interest taken.
The proceeds of the game will be
turned over to the Kendrick ball
team to help defray the expense of
the season. The band has cheer
fully volunteered it's services and
will play before and during the
game.
The lineup of the local team will
be sifted out of the following
unch:-Patton, Wilcox (manager)
Randall, Porter, Thomas, Knepper,
Woody, Dunkle, Flo, Wade, Wenz-
laff, Long, C. G. Compton and many
others.