davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-06
Variety Store Offerings.

" tie time to decorate our
II Tue fly season will he over
-" days and fresh wall paper
~ This can be found during
'ssK at the Variety Store at
h, reduced prices toge ,ner with
4a JAPANESE ana ba'ari"h
-, '''o hav7 tine line of cut,
o. etched and plain glass ware.
0 tumbIers ranging in price
-. y y cents 10 10 a doz. You are
,. ' invited to make our store
s1a s place. Should the weat er
d. u vii De warm ana comfort.
ihE VARIETY STORE.
b Beatrice wurst, sister of Mrs.
sa Ne"nsn, came last week
i. ,,, ar hn1iey b. spend the winter
0a solool in salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-06

A tnend aud Brother
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-06


tend this reception
INSTITUTE PROGRAM
MONDAY, OCT y, 1916
. % a. IN. Oenlng exercises Nhe te
and Why, ... ... Pres. AXllne
40 Music .......,. Miss Hopkins
10 So Tie Recitation Prof Werner
IL 90 Local Teacher
80 Problems Of the PFoar am
Prof Werner
I2.I5............ .......... Local feacrer
800 Conferences, Teachers should
feel free to 20 10 instructors al this
period for conferences on any phase
Of school work
oO Reception, High school auditnri-
un, the pubic especially invited to
attend.
TUESDAY. OCT. 10, 1919
1 300 a IA TIE Rural School Problem
- Prot Verne 7
y 10 Message from the Con IN issionef
Of Education read by Supt.
- Phil Rand
| T..
| lo.So MUSIC ..'.s.'..s Ass ''"p~i 's
! Al 10 u"" d Mss ''"'7 - 'e"' wv
| success --t.. s-s.tst.-,t tfes HAl'ht
10 Social Aspect ot Education
-~ Prof Werner
800 Drawing s..'. MISS li"pk'h'
) - Conference.
NEDNhSDAA OGl. H. l'los
Fundamentals oi Discipline
Pres. hAilu'
y ~ a. IA, Npfd hastet9 'hIS' N"oi
10, 80 Music. ....t.t..r NJ iss itnpklhi
! HID Rural Social Problems
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-06
CHURCH NOTICES
PR EsbYTEKIAN

Bible scnDOl at 10 A NJ ".
CHas smith superintendent. Adults
A. well a. children are invited Di-
vine services at II A M and +
N. A Beautiful Deco ~llI b. tie
topic for tue morning hour and the
eyeaIug thems will ne, Eteiua
LIE. Choir rehearsal Friday even.
lng A cordial invitation Is extend
ed TO all SCION johnson, Minister
Theodore ketchun l. down ffom
tie Copper Queen for T." DAYS tti'
Neek
Theodore RafsaiUu aud @ife acre
down from their home above lati -
-on TO-DAY. Mr. bafsal8u reported
for iary dut, aud on fnding tbat the
3ury Was .Krused. returned bums
again They were accompanied b3
Grandfn8 Rar.alon. vino Is kuD 9
aud loved III ever Pahsimarol hone
On Tuesday evening parents ang
teachers uet a. the High School au
dirorium 20 adopt a constitution aor
bylaws suH elect officers. ahlrl tr.
as fellows. Pres, Mrs Tage Hfsl
vice president, Mrs { A Norton
second vice president, Nj Rand.
secretary. MIss olive X adlstz. treas
urer, Eli78heth Stroud. The ,che1
ale time Ot regular meetings a.
changed from the first tu tue las
TUESDAY Of each month. the next I,
be Tuesday .. m. at o'clock Octo.
btT 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09

excluding liquor altogether from t,y
borders. and ir u majority of tho cleo.
toratc approve such exclusion. to put
IT into effect.
The bin wac framed By prohibition
leaders to meet the objection OF Ger.
tain communities that the Mapp bill
10y allowing the shipment of ltmitea
quantities Of wine. beer and vhisky
was in reality not prohibition. hu, a
permission measure. The localities
that earnestly desire a total exclusion
policy Will be able to secure II b, "a
local option election.
Tho constitutionality OF this bill ia
admittedly in doubt. Should tho IN,
prcme Court fail to uphold the Wcbb.
Kenyon bill. the local option law viii
fall. The legal question hinges on the
right of any locality to exclude from,
it's borders an article of interstat. com.
mercc.
The House concurrcd also in m.
Senate bill. which provides for TIM,
granting OF liquor licenses for tn.
period beginning May !. 1916. and end
ting October 81, 1916. The bill operates
I, remit TO liquor dealers half Of the
license tax they would nave had To-
pay had the present law requiring
licenses TO be taken out for a full vear.
from May l remained In effect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
Take from, Says Doctor, if You
Want Plenty of "Stay There"
Strength Like an Athlete

dyspepsia, liver ana other troubles in
from ten to fourteen days time sirnpiv
by taking iron in the proper form
And this after they had in some eases
heen doctorinE for months without Oh
tanning any benefit. But don't tax.
the old forms Of reduced iron. iron
acetate or tincturc of iron simply 10
save a few cents. You must take iro,,
IN Il form that can he easily absorbed
and assimiiatcd like nuNatcd iron if
you want it TO do you any good. other
wise IT may prove worse than useless
Many an athlete or prize fighter has
won tho day simply because hc knew
Inc secret Of great strength and en-
durance and filled his blood with iron
before he Went into the ARRAY, while
many another has gone down TO innlo-
rious defeat simply for the lack Of
NOTE--Nuxatcd Iron recommended above
ny Or. Sauer ~ one ~ the newer organic
iron compounds. Unlike the older In
organic iron products. II is easily assimi-
!atcd. does not inJuro the teeth, make them
Tary IL Is most potent remedy in nearly
all forms OF indigestion, wei. as for
nervous. run down conditions The manu-
lRcturcrs have such great confidence I'm
Nuxatcd Iron that they offer to forfeit
$4,000 to any charitable institution II they
cannot take any man woman under 20
who lacks Iron and Increase their strength
200 per cent or over In four weeks time
provided they have no serious organic
money IL Il does not at least double your
strength mud endurance in ton days time
II Ia dispensed in this city by Tragic Drug
Co. and oil other druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
HE SENATE

" oTh!nr under an order that only
rouse hiiIs and Senate measures re-
Ia'Ins I" the finances Of the state NAV
DC considered, IN" senate yesterday
proceeded TO finally dispose OF :; mum
hcr OF special orders and advance a
number OF House bills OF tho calendar.
II adjourned ~ $50 O'Clock to convene
this morning ~ 1880 o'clock
Five tax mcasurcs-Seuatc bills 34t.
49,. 42s. 42n and i3o--arc set as special
orders for to-day.
y Joint resolution, sent over from
the House, creating commission to
investigate the school systems OF other
states with A view OF formulating a
better system tor Virginia. was re-
!crrcd 10 the Committee on Public In
Stitutions and Education. \ general
dissatisfaction with tho manner In
which the school affairs OF the state
are conducted was cited in the preamble
OF the resolution as the necessity for
such commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09

am going to answer this question
oE producing evidence that proves con-
c!uSiNe!y that they do ! want to suc-
ErSt mat II is important to keep tho
joints warm and protect the hands from
cold winds and water
rake the case Of Mr.. Holden whose
fingers were bent and deforncd--to see
him to-day YOU could not believe he
ever had rheumatism. Again, Mrs
Brecd,s fingers We're absolutely useless
they were so stiff and dcformed-shc
IS well to-day. fingers perfect Mrs
MrAaStcrS is another woman who re-
gained the use OF her fingers as we'll
as other joints through Nar-nc-sis
Mrs. Coyics fingers were almost rigid
they have gone back to normal Mr.
Nelson's fingers were dcfor,ncd to 4
marked dcGrcc-you'd never believe he
had rheumatism. Nurse Nightingalc's
myers We're crooked and deforme,i-
they are now normal and she gives all
the credit to Nar-nc-Sis.
hundreds have told me that Nar-nc-
sis has been tho means Of their crooked
and dcformcd joints returning to nor
mai. In this form Of hcumatism not
only are the hands mis-shapcn. but
other joints gradually become involved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09

me disease may remain quiet for "a
Whiie' nut there will be acute symp-
TOMS from time TO timc--enouCh in Nh,
early cases TO remind YOU that the dis
ease is creeping to other joints II ne.
E!ectcu the fingers become so stiff tina,
IL VIII be Impossible 10 open or close
INC hahd' the knees draw up in the ex-
IRENE eases and the patient is often
helpless.
physicians Will tell YOU that thew
can DO nothing for this disease, and If
- the same form OF rhcumat i;m TINT
Nhr-he-Sis mas been so successful in
NO other preparation produces such
evidence. Why? \ description OF the
above cases viii be sent by addressing
w. y. Narney, Lynn. Mass Tare this
out and mail.
Nar-ne-sis is a simple vegetable pre-
paration and does not contain the ordi-
nary drugs so often given for rheuma-
tispl.
Get Var-nc-sis NOW - to-day-at
Tragic Drug Co. and other reliable
druggists. Tell your druggist TO get
Nar-ne-sis for YOU from his wholesaler
or send 10 w. y. Varney, Lynn. Mass
AdNt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09

is constantly appealing to the people
for their votes
Not content with standing for cleo
.:on 10 the Administrative Board OF the
city OF Richmond at tho hands OF the
CITY Council. he has already announced
ms candidacy for this Office At the next
primary. and hope he will be elected,
for the people could not make II better
choice"
Mr.. IIobson. chastcncd by the coun-
tcrattack. offered no further opposition
Half an hour Of desultory debate
brought the bill to tho voting stage.
and the Speaker ordered IA roll call.
Delegate Myers took the floor just
as the clerk began droning out tho
roll ANA insisted upon being recognized
The Speaker ordered the roll call
stopped and recognized the member
from Richmond.
Having secured III" floor. Mr. Myers
announced his intention of speaking
until tho caucus. which was called for
S o'clock, pulling ont from his desk
several portfolios of bills and sinLry
books and documents.
we are not alarmcd.'' said DELEGATE
browning. "ff the gentleman from
Richmond can speak that long TO this
''''' VIC 'Te r'a"H 10 near him.
shall speak until the caucus
meets reiterated Mr.. Myers. and /
am going TO tell you more about the
history Of the Confedcracy in that time
than YOU have ever heard before in
your life
III that's rho case. move wn adj
Jonrn' said a member In tho rear Of
tho hall.
1t vas half-past 6. and the House
was hungry and tired. The motion to
adjourn carried. and the inheritance
tax bill went over. \ vote on II will
probably be taken to-day. with indica-
lions pointing to its passage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
Ordinary Huxntcd iron WIN Make Deli
cate. Nervous, rundown People 700
Fer Cent Stronger in Two Weeks
Time in Many Cases.

NEW YORK. y Y.--Most people
foolishly seem to think they are going
70 get renewed health aud strength
from some stimulating medicine. secret
noStrum or narcotic drug. said DR..
Sauer. Il specialist of this city, when,
as matter Of fact. real and true
YOU eat But people often fail to get
The strength out OF their food because
they haven't enough iron In their blood
10 enable IL TO change food into living
matter. From their weakened, nervous
condition they know something il
wrong. but they can't tell what. so
they generally commence doctoring for
stomach. liver or kidney trouble or
symptoms OF some other ailmcnt caused
by the lack of iron in the blood, This
thing may 70 on for years. while the
patient suffers untold agony. If you
are not strong or we'll. you owe il to
yourself to make the following test:
See how long YOU can work or how far
you can walk without becoming tired
Next take two tive-grain tablets OF
ordinary nuNatcd iron three times per
day. after meals for two weeks. Then
tnst your strength again and see for
yourself how much you have gained.
have seen dozens Of nervous. run down
people who were ailng all the
while, double and even triple their
~ get rid OF all symptoms Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
y''ENDI.NHTRG SAYS HE
HEEEtItI:D 'TU SI'I'TEItpJ>

Senator WondenburE' statemcn, wns
rs follows
4 wish to state that tho repor; that
The railroads paid taxes TO defeat me
Is inaccurate" What ! did say Was
mat one Of tho railroads paid poll
taxes for tho purpose OF defeating me.
This railroad MAS tho Virginia Rail
way and Power Company. which had
IT'S inspectors for several days paying
nc poll taxes OF It's employees AT the
'rrasurer's Office. both in south Rich
nond ard in tho city of Richmond
some Of thcs" employees. whose
iaNcs were so paid. came TO me and
Informed m" chat they had been in
structcd or advised 10 vote against nc.
After the election Informed one
~ the vice prcsidcnts that I was sur
rriscd that his company would use the
stockholders money to pay the poll
taxes o: It's employees, and he repl.cd
that tho company had not paid these
taxes. but that he had paid them him
self, That official was Fritz Sitter
ding"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
Here and Theie
in the Legislature

AttorncyC;oncral Pollard has rem
d"rcd an opinion regarding tho one
ana two-roont rural school appropria-
ton OF $4,000 The request came
from Tic Finance Committee OF the
senate, and the Attorney General ruled
that the appropriation was valid and
constitutional.
II has boon urged that to b., con.ti-
tGtional all such funds must bc divided
according 10 SCHOOL population, and the
At:orncy-Gencral ruled tina, all gen
cral taxes for school purposes would
nave 10 be so. divided: but that the
General Assembly could appropriatc
out OF the general funds Of tho Com
monwca!th. such sums as seemed wise
TO il ana which could be used 10
>enSthcn the term OF any particular
class OF schools
To torcstail such conditions as arose
at the mushroom city of Hopcwcll,
Senator Holt introduced aud had
passed Yesterday a hill authorizing the
Board OF Supervisors Of York County,
where II is said another powder plant
is about 10 bn situated. To borrow NOT
more than 100000 for the adequate po-
lice protection OF the county The bill
passed under a suspension Of The rules,
by concurrent vote OF both houses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
South in Grasp
of a Cold Wave

WtSHINGT0N. March S.-Thc
south to-niEht was In The grasp of
"a cold wave. with temperatures from
ten Ia twenty degrees below the
seasonal average. Rains were gem
crnI In the South Atlantic StntcS.
with snow nj few points. md gales
prevailed along the coast. storm
warnings were hOiSted to-day from
SnVnnnnh TO East Point. Me-, md
high winds were forecast for TINT
stretch Of the scnbonrd Tonight and
Thursday.
Fair weather generally In the
Snuth ~ forecast by tho Weather
iturcuu for Thursday. with rising
temperatures for Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
PLANT TO COST s25,OOO.Ooo
WIFI he Erected by United States Steel
Corporation Mt Gnry,
Iudinna.

NEW YORK. March s-A new tube
plant. TO cost S25, 600, 900, will be erected
at Gary, Ind, by the United States
steel Corporation according to offlcia,
announcement made here late to-day
by Eihcrt III. Gary. chairman OF the
corporation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
FIRE AT FORT GIBBONS
Three Soldiers Killed and Two Serious.
ly Injured When Bnrrncks Is
Destroyed,

FAIRBANKS, ALASKA, March S.
lhrec soldiers were killed and two
seriously injured in fire yesterday
that destroyed the main barracles am
ammunition houses at Fort Gibbon,
occupied by Company Is, Fourteentl
Infantry. The dead:
Privatcs Herman Lund. Henry Miner.
Curtis Il. Willis
Injured: Sergeant Anthony Kivinak.
Private Cross Kelley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
PROVIDES FOR REMOVAL
or RECtIt'IrHANT OI,EICItIS

Tho bill provides for the removal.
uh"'f procedure prescribed therein. Of
any county city or state officer who
Shaii knowingly or wiilfully neglect
10 perform any duty cnioincd upon
MN by the law, and is designed par
Acularly 10 reach officers who by rca-
son OF local hostility to the new order
should fail TO prosecute violators of
the prohibition law
Under the local optjon hin -,ch
community is given tho right to hold
Il special election on tho question of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
SITTERDING WILL
SEND REPLY TO SES<l'S

Mr.. Sittcrding declined last night 10
comment on the charge made bv Sen
ator Wendcnhurg. but indicated tina,
his answer would be sent 20 the Sem
-" to-day. and that IL would be a full
and complete denial OF the truth Of The
charges brought by the Senator from
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09

of the state by making personal In
NcstirationS. aud ais" make Il careful
study OF the textbook adoption with
special reference to economy auU re-
port back To the next General Assem-
biz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
Gordon seconded tn" nomination OF Mr.

Gordon seconded III" nomination OF Mr.
Robertson.
Senator walker placed in nominations
Delegate James .. ifeNiu. Mr.. HELM
ran close in the final vote. aud was
defeated hr only the narrow margin
OF six votes.
on YESTERDAY norning petition.
signed bE zoo iiopcw"ll merchants. was
presented TO the House, and senator
walker referred 10 this petition, which
asked that Mr.. Hcan be selected as
judge Of the Corporation Court OF that
city.
After numo"r OF other sccondint:
speeches. tn" nominations were closed
ana the vote taken. Mr. Dcyaucv and
Nr li"i'in each had romc forty votes
Mr Robertson had twenty and Mr. Nc
t"'t"r some eight or ten. He was
therefore eliminated a" having the
lowest vote. The second ballot showed
MI '"Nah"" forty-ihrcc. Mr. IIc.lin
h;'d t"rty-"nc, aud MIR. Robertson had
,".n,y. Mr. Robertson was then e!imi-
mated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
NOMINATIONS FOR
HOPEWELL DGESIsIp

II was agreed when Snc iudreshYn
question came up that nominating
speeches he limited to five minutes, and
that scconding Speeche be limited TO
three minutes. In rapid succession.
then. tho four candidates we're plaucd
in nominate ton. as follows: j. Kenneth
McCotter w. l.. Devaney. Jr.. Thomas
L. Robertson and James o. Hehin.
Captain w. W. Baker Delegate from
Chesterfield County. placed in nomina-
ton Mr.. McCotter. paying q tribute to
his ability as al attorney ana also 20
his judicial temperament and his quail
ncations for the position.
Senator Harris and Delegate Mann
seconded the nomination.
Delegate Harrison. Of Prince George
County. Law partner OF Mr.. Devaney,
next placed in nomination the success
full candidate for the office. He paid
a glowing trihutc to Mr. Dcvamcy's
legal ability, integrity and knowledge
OF the situations that he would have
to cone with. He warned the members
OF the caucus that the people OF Prince
George County wanted Mr.. Dcvaney.
and that il those people were not given
their candidate. IL would be setting a
dangerous PRECEDENT. He stated that
he had petition. signed by 500 citi-
zcns of the city of Hopewcll. asking
that he be given the Office. He de-
clarcd that Mr.. Devancy knew local
conditions and knew what he would
have to deal with. perhaps better than
any other man. when presiding over
The Hopcwell Corporation Court.
Senator Mapp placed in nomination
Thomas II. Robertson, OF Northampton.
and declared that Hopewell was tho
child of the State. and not the child OF
Prince George County, that, therefore,
Ii would. he suitable TO select a man
from any part OF tho Commonwealth
Delegate Stephenson and Delegate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
DtN tNt:I ~ ELECTED
Ia a 4 ~,

IN" hnal vote was ciosc. Mr. Devc-
nay S"curir" the nomination with IF.
-,hrce votes ana Mr.. Holm having
fortI seven
non motion Of Delegate Green. SOC
ohheh by senator Mapp. the nomination
Was ma'c unanimous aud the caucus "a,
once adjourned.
The final recorded vote was rs tol-
lows:
For MIR peyancy: Messrs Addison
Alien. ~. l.. Baker w W. Baker. Bar
nam. l:aum. Byrd, Bristou-. Eucl,. cato.
1l"incnt. Conrad, Corbitt. Cousins, Cox.
paws, Epes. Floyd. Fuller. Gatcwood,
iiaii. Harrison fleming. Henley, Holt
Hundlcy, J"hrcya. Jones, Kent. Love
clam. Matthew'S. Mectz.. Moss. Murray
Soihhd oven. x. W. Price. Rev. Hinc-
MARI. Eob"rtson. Rolstcn. Russell
Hrroui Stcck. stephenson. TAYLOR. Trim
Mi"' Valentine, West, Williams. Willis
ih"inaS -. Wright-j2
f"r Nj. iiciiin: -lcssrs. flowers.
h"i'ttlc, i:irre!l browning, Burke. can-
non, C"m'nins. Crockett. Daniel. bod
son Early. Garrett ,;aylc. GiIpin. Cool
rick Gordon, Green. Gam. Harris. Hob
son ii"rS'l"y, Houston. II.;d.!ns Jctt
i:e"d|. Lac, Napp Musrravc. Mvcrs
rnorris Pav". FiIchor. Pitts. J. II. rrlcc.
tama"y. 'tison. Saunders. Shu,natc
Hinit'i. Stubs. Swift, Thornton. Tin,ry
"aIh"r, walton. Wondenburg, Wing
toni.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
HOUSTON FAVnRS
ACTION ny PARTY

Speaker Houston, OF Elizabeth city
County spoke on behalf Of tho rcsoiu-
ton. and stated that hc desired heart
lily 10 iudorsc all that tho Senator
from i-v1chburE had said lie declared
II 20 be tho duty Of the Democratic
party 80 assume all responsibility for
INC carrying out or tho prohibition
laws. since that party had drawn the
!a"s which arc 10 govern tho STATE
~ this regard. Therefore. he declared.
tn" party should surrender none Of it's
tights nor shirli any Of its political
obligations.
Delegate Swift. Of fredericksburg.
spoke against the resolution. agreeing
with Senator Mapp thai, this was an
occasion when the party should pass
'his matter ~ aud allow tho prof:-
h'tion commissioner 10 he elected on
Tho floor OF the General Assembly.
i'eIeSnte l.ecdy. Of Page County.
spoke for tn. resolution. stating TIM,
" there was any State Office that sbnu,d
ns outside the pale az politics. il should
nc Judges OF tn" various state courts
H. nc said. I'VE nominate tho we,rors
of thr errnIne. that most sacred orico
ana on" that should hc above all pou
Acs. Toll M" why We should not select
Il prohibition commissioners lie do
clarcd II was getting near the RepuhIi-
cans. ana that Tho party could nor
AFFORD /" allow this matter to pass
by.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
HOUSE TAKES UP
TAX REFORM BILLS
Continued from First Page

on its passage. l, pollcd a 43-to 50
Affirmative vote, and was apparently
passed.
Hero Delegate ritts raised the point
or order that the bill carried an
"merSency clause and required for its
passage the approval of four-nfths OF
those voting. Tho Speaker sustained
the point of order. and declared the
bill defeated