davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03
FORUM TAKES UP
TARIFF PRQBLiM
Representative Rainey De-
clares Revision Is Publics
Constant Demand.
NOW HIGHER THAN EVER
Nonpartisan Board of Capable Experts
Urged as Only Way to
Establish Justice.

Revising the tariff Is one of the princl-
pal occupations OF the American public,
asserted Representative Rainey. Of I'LL
nois, in an address before the Grover
Cleveland Community Forum at the Pub
lie Library yesterday afternoon. Rep
resentatiye Rsiney. who is the ranking
member OF the WAYS and Means Com
mittee. is considered the father of the
administration tariff commission Dis
cussfon on the subject was opened by
Miss Janet Richards. President A. ].
DriscoIl presided.
The American public today has two
principal occupations" declared Repre-
sentative Rainey. the first is growing
corn and the second is revising the tar
if With the numerous revisiOns Of the
tariff during the last few years, 1t is a
wonder that the American public has
any business at all.
The American tariff at this time Is
the highest in the world, but those who
like high tariffs still are not satisfied.
During the past twenty-eight years the
tariff has been revised four times. New
ertheless the people of the country are
convinced that all they need to be happy
Is to revise the tariff.
Revision Constantly Urged.
The ideal tariff would be direct taxa
ton ard free trade, but the people Of
the United States would not stand for
that because they would know that they
were being taxed, but as long as they
don't know or care they only want to
revise the tariff"
The speaker reviewed the California
wine situation and other conditions
throughout the country. He told of the
difficulties facing the men trying to work
out the Underwood tariff and how they
had to deDend on the manufacturer for
the records of profits and other trade
conditions.
Mr. Rainey cited. in a tone Of comedy.
the many tariff bills that have been pre-
pared and how each boosted the party
either Democratic or Republican that
happened to he in power at that time.
In ridiculing the Payne-Aldrich bill.
which was supposed to be a lowering OF
the tariff, he told OF how thirteen great
ocean liners raced across the Atlantic to
land their 800. eco worth of cargo be-
fore this bill became effective. He said
the Underwood tariff was then enacted
but the country still is not happy.
Advocates Tariff Board.
In conclusion the speaker urged the ap-
pOintment of a tariff board composed of
men who are fitted to grace the bench
OF the Supreme Court. with salaries COM
mCnsurate with their ability.
Pay these men salary that will en-
tiCe." he said. and let them scOur the
world from country to country roofing
out the Information that will give a
proper insight into the trade of nations
that viii permit of the formulation Of
a tariff that will be equitable and just to
all
Neither the Democratic Party nor the
Republican Party are the enemies to bus
iness. but their constituents demand a
revision of the tariff and they have to
revise it"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03
NAVY WILL BUY TIN IN
LONDON AT LOWER COST
American Dealers Underbid 500 .
Ton by British Firm Selling
Commodity.

THE Increased cost Of buying
problem which continues TO cause con-
Germ at the Navy Department. and inc
Increased price of materials Tor Snip
building or for the naval estAehshmens
upkeep are by no means the only ON.
culties, as in some instances II may pe
difficult to get needed materials ~ienin
reasons Bile time at all -
The naval authorities have mao "
call upon the State Department anu
British foreign office IN tneir eno,1
obtain a large quantity of tin When
bid. were opened, It was found that the
bidders included an English firm anu
several American firms. The Lonoon
hrrn offered to supply the material Tor
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03
TAKOMA PARK MEN TO
DECIDE on RESERVOIR
Residents Will Vote Today on Pro-
posed Addition to that Towns
Water Supply System.

A special bond issue vote will be cast
today by the residents Of Takoma Park
to determine whether or not they shall
have a reservoir and settling basin in
addition to the present water system.
The proposed issue is for 900, and II
carried, a plant of sufficient capacity to
supply not only Takoma Park, but also
Silver Springs, will be constructed. In
the plans 1t is proposed to charge con-
sumers in the latter place at a higher
rate, and in this manner those advocat-
ing the bond issue argue that these funds
will aid materially in the redemption Of
the bonds.
The only voting place will be in the
basement of the Takoma Park Presby-
terrain Church, in Maple street, and will
be open from a. m. until p. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03
TRAVELLING MAN
RECOMMENDS 'DRECO'
Washington Man Claims 1t Reliev.
ed Gastritis, Headaches, Con-
stipation and Made Him Feel
Fine. Has Splendid Ape
lite Now.

The new herbal stomach remedy,
DrecO, is popular because it attacks,
eradicates. and removes all those pre-
Vailing ailments-stomach, liver and
kidney trouble and blood diseases
Twenty-Five per cent of city people
are rendered unhappy or miserable
and are incapaCitated by those ener-
waiting, life-sapping diseases. Moping,
half-hearted, dyspeptic men and wom-
en-, with thick. slow-flowing blood
and yellow skins, touches of rheuma-
tism, and in fact as one may express
it. tagged out and run down, become
life friends of Dreco as soon as they
try it. 1t revitalizes the stomach,
liver and kidneys, and injects new
life into those who take IT.
Considerable talk has been stirred
up locally By the wonderful relief
received by Mr.. W. F. Clark, Of 31o
c street northwest. Mr.. Clark is a
very popular travelling salesman, who
has hosts Of friends who are congrat-
ulating him over his improvement. In
a talk with the Dreco Man recently,
he stated that he had suffered a long
time from stomach disorders and a
torpid liver. 1t seemed everything he
would eat soured and formed gas in
his stomach, causing belching and
pains. The inactive liver gave him
headaches, bad breath, bad taste in
mouth. and caused dizziness. He felt
dull and sluggish and hadn't much en-
ergy. Reading about all the Wash
ington people receiving such benefits
from Dreco, he took a bottle, and now
he feels fine again. He eats hearty
meals without bad after-eYects, no
gas forming and pains gone. His liver
Is acting well, and that relieved his
headaches and made his breath sweet
and clean His appetite has increased
and he feels generally improved. He
is taking another bottle, as he wants
full benefits from this great root and
herb medicine.
Dreco is sold at all the ODonneII
Drug stores. Bury's, in Anacostia; Al
lens, in Alexandria; Ford's in Hyatts-
willie. Price, s1.oo.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03
Raises Berries in Cellar.

81 Louis, April AIRS. Katherine
sehoch, OF Rsndie street, EdwsrosviIie.
III. hss round that the basement Of her
nome Is good for something besides stor-
int coAl ano DOING the weeks washing.
sne eUns winter crop OF strawberries
mar WINE the snow IL piled around
the house It il a common practice OF
Mrs. schuch and her son, 20 step down
stairs and Ill bowl with ripe, delicious
~ haNored Strawberries for luncheon.
the basement Strawberries are not 30 red
as those grown in the sun in strawberry
season out II seems to the family that
they equal the spring berries in taste.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03
BACK MILLER CHASE TICKET.
Republicans at Deanwood Indorse
Attorneys for Delegates.

The Miller-Chase ticket for delegates
from the District to the Republican ma
tional convention was indorsed at a
meeting of Republicans of the First dis
trict at Deanwood, D. c., Friday night.
Attorneys Robert I. Miller and W. Cal
vim Chase are the candidates for dele
gates, and Arthur B. Hayes and Dr. AL
bert R. Collins are candidates for alter
mates.
Among the speakers were W. A. Wall
er, Robert Dodson. Henry HILL and w.
ID. Dunmore. Frederick U. Brooks pre-
sided. Another meeting will be held in
the First Baptist Church, Deanwood,
wednesday night.
The Republican clubs OF the Fourteenth
and Fifteenth districts also Endorsed the
Miller-Chase ticket at a meeting FRI
day night at 200 L street northwest.
Among those who spoke were: Rev. s.
l. Corrothers and Messrs. Wallace
Jones, Joseph Lawson, and William II.
Keys. The clubs officers are: J. s. Stew
enson, president; W. Boxly, vice presi-
dent; William Shipley, secretary; a.
Coleman. assistant secretary; Albert
Bean, chaplin; Daniel Robinson, sergeant
alarms; and Wiley Jones, general man
ager.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03

passes, for instance. Mr.. Rodeheaver
also possesses rich barytone voice.
Mr.. Mathews formerly Was newspa-
per man. and while a pianist and solo
list. acts as private secretary TO the
evangelist.
The services Of the concertists were
procured by II. s. omohundro, founder
and teacher of the ONO class. Tickets
for the concert may be obtained at the
Omohundro tailor shop, So F street
northwest; the Y. NJ c. A., and Percy
Fosters music shop. 1880 G street north
west. -.-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03
RODEHEAVER COMING
In CONCERT TONIGHT
Billy Sundays Aid to Appear Under
Auspices Of Ono Class. Ham
line NJ. E. Church.

Homer Rodchcaver. trombone player
and leader Of BILLY Sundays choir
and Robert Mathews, pianist. who also
is with the Sunday party. will appear in
a concert tonight at Hsmline NJ. Z
Church. The concert will be given under
the auspices OF the Ono class of the
Brightwood Park NJ. +. Church. The
proceeds viii be turned over to the
building fund of the Brightwood Park
Church. The concert begins at O'Clock
Mr.. Rodeheaver known as "Rody,'
has a repertoire of ''parlor" tricks for
the amusement of an audience, nor are
the tricks limited to the use of the from.
bone. He is an adept in sleight-of-hand
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03
POVERTY AND GRIEF
LED HER TO END LIFE
Mrs. Kate ]. Waite No Connection of
New York Poisoner. Friends
Think.

That Mrs. Kate I. Waite committed
suicide because Of her difficulty in earn
ing her livelihood and continued grief
over the death Of her husband, DIR. Frank
II. Waite, is the opinion of her friends
in the Capital. Mrs. Waites body was
found on Saturday evening in the parlor
of her home, s35 New York avenue north
west, and life had been extinct for pos.
sibly half an hour from gas poisoning
Jet In the chandelier being opened
wide. '.. ......
Miss Mabel Baba, of 1909 Ninth street
northwest, declared yesterday that worry
doubtless had caused her to end her
life. II had known Mrs. Waite for seven
years" said Miss Baba. 'She left a note
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03

directing that all her property should
be left to me-"
DIR. Charles e. Fultz, of 50 Adams street
northwest. pastor of the Memorial United
Brethren Church. of which Mrs. Waite
was an active member, thinks worry over
her affairs was the cause Of the suicide.
He declared that DR.. Waite, her husband,
was not related to DR.. Arthur Warren
Waite. of New York. who Is charged
with the killing of his father-in-law, DR..
Peck.
Mrs, waite's body has been prepared
for burial at Wright's undertaking estab-
lishment. It is planned to hold funeral
services tomorrow morning. followed by
burial at Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03

s snieh REPRESENTED a price sla
competitor.
The department decided 70 oesI Win
the London nrm. But 10 gss ,,,s ,na,erisI
vas necessary 10 negotisf. win tina
sriush government for the raising OF the
embargo. The American naval sttsche
~ bonoon expected TO arrange mat
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03
Robert B. Wilson, Artist, Dead.

New York. April 2.-Robert Burns Will
son, artist and poet, died Friday morning
in st. Johns Hospital, Brooklyn, after q
long illness. He was GA years old. Mr..
Wilson was born in Parker Pa, and
while an art student he and the late
John w. Alexander shared a studio in
Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03
Roosevelt's Aid Out on Bail

New York, April AFTER spending three
days in Raymond Street jail. John Nc
Grath, Col Roosevelts private secretary.
was freed today on 1900 ball pending
an appeal. McGrath' was sentenced TO
30 days on charge OF assault on Charles
Lighte, ir
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03

A man who has been arrested loo
times in the last fifty years of his sixty
eight years lives in Ballston Spa, y. Y.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03
CARRIES TONS OF SMOKES. -

and Pipes for French Soldiers.
New York, April 1.-The French liner
Rochambeau will sail this afternoon for
Europe with cargo of cheer for the
trenches.
Her cargo consists chiefly of az
pounds of smoking tobacco 25oO. 900 cigar
cites and s2,lss corn cob pipes-the Gift
OF generous Americans to the soldiers.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03

The largest single dock inclOsed by arti-
fetal walls in Great Britain is at New
port, MOnmOUthshire Its total water
area is 100 acres and its dimensions 1000
feet long by about 200 feet wide.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03

Capt. Rush P. Wheat, head of cleo
trlcal communications in the Philippine
Islands, is in the city for a conference
with officials Of the Bureau of Insulal
Affairs.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03

L. V. McYey, of the Bureau of Sup
plies and Accounts, Navy Department
has rendered his resignation.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Barton have
returned to their home in winchester,
Va. after a visit OF some weeks with
friends in the National Capital.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03

| Harry L. Marion. of this city, has
been visiting relatives in Frederick, Md.
during the past week.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03

F. NJ. Malstead. chief. of Customs Di-
vision of the Treasury, returned to the
city today after spending a few days in
New York.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03

Mr.. R. T. Underwood. of the Postoffics
Department, and Mrs. Underwood. are
receiving the congratulations Of friends
upon the arrival of a son.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03

Alfred R. Lee, of the Agricultural De-
partment, has been sent to Vineland, N.
J.. to study poultry raising at the sew
eral plants in that place.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03

Sidney Jonas. of Nashville, Tenn, Is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Myer Feldheim-
or, of this city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-17
Local and Personal News Notes

BUTTER in a Nezperee wrap
per finds d more ready sale On tho
Nezperee market. There's e rea.
son.
Pasture for rent on the Wanna
maker place at Greer. Inquire II
Gouthiod or $. Roberts, Greer
Ida.
Had you noticed that butter
wrapped IN a Nezperce wrapper is
more in demandi There's a rea.
son.
COOK HOUSE Two women,
experienced cook house cooks,
want position. Notify Herald Of.
flee.
Horses For Sale Work horses
and brood mares Also good bug.
gy and binder. See VIM. Tester
man.
Mrs Bertha Ilillman returned
10 yollmer Monday after a few
days visit with friends in Nez.
perez.
Young lady, aged 10, desires 4
attend school and work for board
and room. Write II. G. Sasse,
Ferdinand.
ALFALFA HAY-Second cut.
ting, fine and clean; SO per ton
delivered. Phone your orders "a
=. n. Harding.
Mrs. John n. I.auby and child.
rem came up from Lewiston last
Thursday 70 visit with relatives
until school opens.
Err. Little and family went &
Lewiston FOR an extended visit
last Friday, and later they expect
TO 20 TO Hastings. Ncbr
The price Of grain Is too high C
take chances on it burning up.
See Curtis Miller. the Hartford
agent, about insuring IL.
See those fine leather belts with
solid silver and gold front bu.
ckIcs. Your name or initial en-.
graved free at Stoufer's.
Say. Mr.. Candidate, a picture
with a punch 70 II on your cam
paign literature viii help some
Dad Miner makes them.
Bailie Savage went to Gillette,
Wyoming, last Friday to look ov-
er the country with the expecta-
ton of taking a homestead.
LOST 350-pound black SOW,
from my place 2ls miles north Of
Nezpcrce. Reward $3.50 for in
formation. Andrew Stellmon.
w. ID. Crumpacker and family
arrived from Walla Walla Satur-
day evening and are now living
on their ranch just east of town.
w. A. Fowler, Of this vicinity,
started cutting and thrcshing his
grain Tuesday afternoon with the
Little Idaho Combine he recently
purchased.
Mrs. L. N. Swift very pleasantly
entertained a party of lady
friends at progressive five hun.
dred and q luncheon last Ihurs-
day afternoon.
FOR SALE-McCormick bind
err: run 2 seasons; in AL condi-
ton; can be had after my hay is
cut for $s0-pay as you please.
VIM. Eastman.
Mrs. Mamie Martin returned
to her home in Lewiston this
morning after two weeks visit
with friends and relatives in Nez-
perez and vicinity.
Clyde Price left Monday for
Northport, Wash, where he has
accepted position as foreman Of
the paint department in the big
smeltcr at that place.
The Rochdale company receiv-
cd two car loads Of hogs Monday,
paying $50 for the same. They
were shipped to Stanton IN Spo-
kane Tuesday and w. L. Palmer
accompanied them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-17
The Herald. 81 per year.
ICE Ramey Lumber Co.
Eyes tested free. St0ufer.
POTATOES for sale. Geo. PAIL


For probate judge, 5. 7. Ram.
Pie cherries for sale. W. 1.
Sehafer. i
Wedding rings, the latest style
al Stoufer's
FOR SALE IS head Of shoats.
Harry Agrell.
ICE Call the Ramey Lumber
Co. for your supply.
Mrs. Clarence Brasch was o
Lewiston visitor Monday.
John Reese went 20 Lewiston
on business last Saturday.
Strong, sturdy watches that you
can swear BY, az Stouler s.
FOR SALE Good young work
horses. See J. w. jenkins
Mrs. A. \. Cochran visited
friends in Voilmer Monday.
For reliable fire insurance see
Curtis Miller, Hartford agent.
SLAB WOOD by ear or wag-
on load. Ramey Lumber Co. t..
If you want a timc-piece go to q
man IN the time business. Stoufer.
FOR SALE Two DecrinR bin
ders. good condition. N. Shar-
key. II.
Private money for farm loans.
Write, j. A. Schultz, Lewiston,
Idaho.
FOR SALE Work horses. See
Rob't f'rederickson, on Tom Gray
place. r.
LOST Ingcrsoll watch, in Ncz.
perez Sunday. Leave at Herald
office.
Gabe Clark was up from Clarks-
ton on a visit the latter part of
the week.
The Farmers State Bank is be-
ing treated to a coat Of paint
this week.
A few thousand feet of pine
fencing at $40 per thousand. RAM
cy Lumber Co
LAY IN your supply Of slab
wood now any quantity at Ram
cy Lumber Co.
Insure your grain against fire
with the Hartford company. Cur
lis Miller, agent.
FOR SALE, cheap Windmill
and water tank. Apply at Col.
Hammcll's residence. 10w4s
Secretary Of state, republican
primary ticket, vote for a home
man, Chancey Wallace.
Miss Edna Cargill returned
home Friday evening from visit
with friends in Charleston.
ICE weather is due and frozen
dainties are in order. Get your
lee from the Ramey Lumber Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-17
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR AN


I am your hucklebeny- have had
years experience at the business IN
North Dakota, three years in Southern
Idaho and have cried big sales at the
CLARK Horse Market In Miles City,
Mont, and can give satisfaction here.
Try me and I'll prove It. Results
guaranteed.
3. Ts johnson
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-17
WAR BONNET ROUNDUP
IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO.
Sent. A-5-6-T-8. 1916.

Thousands of cowboys. cow
girls, Indians. high driving horses
and bad ones. Biggest Of IT. kind
II the world aud il belongs 70
Idaho. llM3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23

SACRED HORSES FOR JAPANESE
EMPEROR BOUGHT IN CALIFORNIA
The Japanese Association of that State
raised funds by popular subscription and
his Majesty. DR.. F. Norika, who nego.
llated lae purchase, appears un ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23

IN LAST NIGHTS BALLET OF ARIADNE
Miss Helene Iungerich as the Turtle, whose
voice twas heard in the land" calling the
creatures of earth to the worship of the Sun
at the coming of spring.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-01-07
FOREIGN

Jan i--Revolutionists in Paraguay
seized President Sherer.
Feb. u.-Father vladimir LedochowsISi
Russian Pole. elected general of
the Society of Jesus
Feb. 2a.-President Davilmar of Haiti
fled the country.
March 23.-China Acknowledged Japa-
nese control over Southern Manchuria
April 2S-Japan sent utimatum to
China.
May s.-China yielded to Japan's de-
mands
May T-ManueI de Arriaga, president
of Portugal. resigned
June 5.-Danish parliament adopted new
constitution giving franchise to women
July 2I-Revolutionists In Haiti killed
President Guiilaume. and proclaimed Dr.
Rossalvo Bobro president
July S.-United States marines and blue
Jackets landed at Port Au Prince. Haiti
and took charge.
Aug. 12.-Vesuvius. Etna and Strombol
in eruption
Gen Dartinguenave elected president of
Haiti by national assembly.
Sept. n.-Word received from vilhtaI-
mar Stefansson, arctic explorer. who had
been missing for year and half.
Oct. 25.-Porter Charlton convicted at
Como, Italy, of wife murder and given
Hight sentence.
Nov. 10-Emperor Yoshhlto formally
mounted tne throne OF Japan.
Dec. 3,-Epidemic of typhus in Mexico
Dec. 5.-Chnese rebels seized cruiser
Chaotic at Shanghai and fought two
other warships.
Dec. 6.-Pope held consistory and ap-
pointed seven cardinals
Revolt at Shanghai suppressed.
Dec n.-Yan Shi-Kai accepted the
Itbrcne of China.
Belgiah munitions plant at Havre blew
up: thousand killed and hurt.
Dec. 1G-Camflle de Coppet elected pres
ident OF Swiss republic.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-01-07

Oct 7.-Rt. Rev Robert Goldman. Epis-
coraI bishop of Maine. at Boston.
cct 9-Daniel NJ. Houser. publisher OF
tho St Louis Globe-Democrat-
oct. l1-Henri Fabre. French entomoi-
oEist- .,
lomat. in London.
author.
statesman. at Bexley Heath. England.
OFT u-Blanche Walsh actress. az
Cleveland. o
Nov. ii.-E w. Pretorius. publisher of
81 Louis Times. committed suicide.
Herman Ridder. publisher New York
Staats Zetung, at New York
Lewis Waller noted actor. in London.
Nov. s-P. A. B. widener. Philadelphia
financier.
Nov. s.-E. s. Willard. noted actor. in
London.
Nov. 14-Booker T. Washington. noted
negro educator at Tuskegee. Ala
Nov l6-Former Senator Julius c. Bur-
rows at Kalamazoo. Mich
Dec. 4.-August Pitou. actor and play
wright. at Hohesound. Fla
Dec. 5.-Gen. Jesus Rabi. hero of Cuban
Edward smith. president American
Shipbuilding company. at Buhaio.
Dec. 9-Stephen Phillips. English poet:
of army engineer corps in Hawaii. COM
mitted suicide.
Abraham Gruber. prominent New York
politician.
cockrell at Washington.
Earl of Glasgow at Feirline. Scotland.
Dec. 15.-Vscount Alverstone. former
lord chief Justice of Great Britain.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-01-07
POLITICAL

Jan. 2.-Senate passed immigration bill
with literacy test.
Jan. 6.-President Wilson declined for
sixth Time to support federal constitu-
tional amendment for woman suffrage
Ian, 12.-House of representatives by
vote OF 204 to i74 rejected Mondell reso-
luton proposing .nfranchsement of wom-
en-.
Eighty Terre Haute men pleaded guilty
to indictments charging conspiracy to
corrupt the election of November g. 1914
Jan. 2S.-President Wilson vetoed the
Immigration bill because of the literacy
test clause.
Feb. 5.-House passed naval appropria-
ton bill with provision fer two battle
ships
Feb. 22--President Wilson nominated as
members of interstate trade commission
Joseph e. Dacies OF Wisconsin. Edward
N. Hurley of Illinois, William j. Harris
of Georgia. William II. Parry OF Wash
ington. and George Rublee of New Hainp-
shire .
Feb. 23-Senate passed army appro-
prlation bill of si03000.OoO and house ap-
propriated se.0oo.0o0 for Qualifications.
March 3.-Senate passed general deh-
cheney appropriation bill carrying ss.os2,