davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-13
Passengers Appear solemn.

Tie possibility OF being held W at
sea made the .Adriat.c's passengers LOOK
Il little more solemn than usual. and the
farewell OF friends laciei joyousness.
In the steerag. and second cabin are
ff,y%lx members OF two crews ~ the
British steamships West cont and
~Strathdene. who may help TO add to the
nervousness OF their shipmates by tales
II their experience.
-Four American citizens are IN tie
FIRST ca0.n of the Ahria'ic william )
Wilson. connected with tho bushes,
management o! the New York Hippo
rome, am! Mis. Wilson II. \ liner
son. commission merchant OF thls city
ard II. q. Brass.ng'on. merchant. Of
3l9 Canal street Two Am.rlcan.Z,l
F!l!pinos. Pascual VI. Ra?'ro and An
tonic isabelle. are IN IA" second cabin.
Other British steamships. all freight.
crs with war supplies. that dcr"d the
ierman submarine By sailing yesterday
were the -. George. Tor Liverpool ST.
vcrcedar. for La Pal!.ce. France loft
wood. FOR Havre. and Saxol.!n., a STAN
dari oil tank laden with OIL. fur Hayr.
john II. Thomas. local manager % the
Leylard I.!Ne In lIostOn. received word
Yesterday that tn" steamship Kingston
an. crruneou-ly reported su.k by the
I-33 on sunday. was thousands Of miles
! away from Nantuck.t and SAFE.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-17

criticized, and modified, and the or
ganization of the entire conference
was effected by districts. A general
campaign committee was appointed,
With the following officers:
Chairman-E. C. S. Brainard, Pay
cite, Idaho.
Secretary. E. Baker, Nampa, Ida
no.
This committee in connection with
resident CLANCY, will have general
,apervision. Each district superin-
.onuent was made manager of his own
-lsrrict. Then his district was sub
-lvided into groups, and each group
las chairman. who with the cooper
-.llon OF the pastors in his group. be-
comes responsible for the charges in
mat group, SO that all the people will
- seen, and given an opportunity to
AXE stock in this great enterprise,
and all will be urged to help in this
crisis in the educational affairs of the
-..aho Conference.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-17

Stronach will tell the ladies about the
customs and religions Of the people in
Africa. The ladies extend . cordial
invitation to all to come to these meet
ings.
Dietrich church has become = men,
Der of one OF the largest stereoptican
lecture bureaus Of the country and dur
ing the next six months will offer to
the people of Dietrich tract an inter
esting course of Christian travelogues.
Two Sunday evenings of ealh mon th
will be given over to these illustrated
lectures which combine profitable en-
tertainmsnt and Christian education.
This series is entitled The World Ia
Dietrich for through the aid of the
stereoptican the habits and customs OF
different people as well as the advance
OF civilization and christianity will be
shown accurately. The first lecture
will be given on sunday evening MaicL
18th, when MIR. w. L. Wells viii az,
~ guide on trip to the Philippines.
Mr.. Wells has spent sevearl years on
the island and will describe the Deauti-
full views which will be shown. An
are cordially invited to come next Sun
day evening to the cnui CHI.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-17

Last week one day as Robt. Gregg
vas riding ditch in the Shoestring
country he came upon a deer which
semed little inclined to fight He
ode over to nearby house and two
arties returned with him, still the
eer showed no signs of wanting to
cave. 1t tossed dog into the sage
brush, and offered battle to the men,
no sidestepped. In doing so they
two fawns, which account
I'd for the belligerent attitude of the
I'D deer. But the fawns disappeared
n the brush and defed all efforts to
ocate them, after which the mother
Exhibited some real speed stunts in
;etting out of sight, leaving the men
how it was all done while
hey were ng.-Irrigationist.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-17
NORTHWESTERN INVENTORS

The following patents were just is
sued to northwestern clients report
I'd by D. Swift & Co., patent lawyers,
washington, D. c., who will furnish
-opies Of any patent for ten cents
-1iece to our readers.
IDAHO. Jno. c. Bunnell, Boise, cone
lolder; Albert E. Lycan, Kooskia,
,poon.
WASHINGTON. Chas. M. Cook, Ia
.oma, carboy hat fastener; Ross F..
George, Seattle, lettering pen; Mason
:. Mccoy, Waitsburg, nut lock; Hugh
). Studdert, Seattle, steam boiler; AL
,ert ]. Wood, Charleston, hand weeder.
REGION. Geo. N. Frazer, Eugene,
iydrant; Fred j. Oberer, Portland,
combined door hinge and fastening,
soldD.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-17
Dietrich Locals

w. t. Patterson il building a large
addition to his house in Dietrich.
F. Ellis Berg left Thursday, March
II for Kansas City, to take a course at
the automobile school. On Wednesday
night about seventy-five of his friends
gathered at his home for farewell
party. Fred mas the best wishes of his
many friends and they trust he may
locate on Dietrich tract when he has
completed his course.
Glenn Ksrschner il planning to leave
this week with his aunt Mrs. Butler
for Calgary, Canada, where he will
give his whole time to the study oil
music. A large number of his school
and choir friends spent a very pleasant
evening with him at his home Tuesday.
Glenn is one of the popular musicians
OF the tract and will be greatly missed.
The church orchestra has several ap-
plications for violins by persons who
know how to play or wish to learn
to play, but who do not have IN ins ru-
ment Of their own. If there 10 anyone
on the tract who has violin he wishes
to sell or wisher to loan with the pro-
mise OF excellent care he will confer
great favor if he will notify Walter
Smith, chairman of the orchestra COM
mittee at once.
Mrs. Harlie Grewell and Mrs. j. M.
Clark entertained the Ladies Aid last
Wednesday afternoon. March 8, at the
home of Mrs. Grewell. Although the
roads were almost impossible about
twenty five ladies were present and r.
very profitable afternoon was spent
The next meeting will be held at the
church March % at which time Carrie
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-17
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

$50 was offered for hogs at Ricnfeld
Thursday.
Geo. Havary of HALEY, is spending
the week at Richfsld looking over his
interests here.
We VII buy your cream and psy caeh
cream tested while you wait. A. Pet
erson, Cash grocery.
T. E. Harper, agent for the Mutual
Creamery Company. was Richfisld
visitor Thursday. Mr.. Harper was
looking over the creamery situation in
this vicinity.
+. NJ. Booth, State Highway Com
missioner. was in Richfeld Thursday in
consultation with W. T. Dougherty,
relative to the conditions and upkeep
of the Twin Falls, RichfeId and Saw
tooth Highway.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-17
GOODING COLLEGE
CAMPAIGN PROGRESS

The Gooding College Campaign TO.
S150,000 additional funds to complete
the unit of 100000 for the standard
ization of the College, is fully launch
ed. Three very important meetings
of the ministers of the conference
were held during the past week; ONT
in each district The one for Pocatellc
district at Pocatello, on the 22d ins..
one at Nampa for the Boise distr:c.
on the 23d ult. One at La Grande
Tor the La Grande district on tn.
Gath ult.
These meetings were fairly well at
tended by the ministers, having from
lorty to sixty per cent of the mem
Dership of the pastors present. The
men came from far and near, eros.
ing mountains, valley and rivers
coming by car and auto, on horse
pack and on footback, but coming
SO as to be present and have part i.
his important campaign.
AT each meeting, resolutions en-
dorsing the forward movement were
assed unanimously, and with a spiri.
of the men that defy al.
obstacles and with Faith tina.
laughs at impossibilities and cries,
must be done"
Methods of procedure and organiza
ion were carefully presented ano
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

Canada. About four miles of this road will be constructed during the year. Another bridge was built
 across Glacier River near the well. known Knudson farm, about 10 miles northwest of Juneau. This is a connecting link between Juneau and Eagle River. From this point a road will be built to Aux Day. Fur ther up Glacier River, the old bridge will be repaired and road construct.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

of road and 14 miles of trail; Haines. Pleasant Camp, 47.5 miles of road; :; road: Juncau.Shcep Creek, 3 miles of road. and Douglas-Gastineau miles Of road.
 Last year a bridge was construct. cd across the Skagway River and now work is in progress, building a road leading to the international
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

2'"""" pounds Sngl piece" upper weigh ;N
 when completed. Oatel raised L., the which rest
 T" build Suc! bridge that planned special appropriation w. r. has promised to recommend the of great necessity Tor such that will needs Of Juneau until these towns population Of 50.OnO Q
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01
Road Work of Alaska Road Commission
 in Southeastern Alaska

lent of the board ever since it.; creation. The board divided Ala ska into road districts. and the south. eastern District comprises the First Judicial Division of Alaska.
 Work in ;his division began in lH";. and has 1V"n ever since undc: th" very abl" supcrintendcncy of j.. (. Hayes. The division has been subdiyidcd into routes. known as Prince of Wales Island. Juneau. Bag gle River. lIaines.Plcasant Camp, Sitka- Indian River Park. Juncau.Shcep
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

NtIE WORK of constructing roads 1 and trails in Alaska is in
 charge Of q board of road com missioncrS. composed of an engineer, ing officer of th" Unitci states Army. and two other officers of that part of the Army stationed in Alaska.
 The act creating th" board was passed by Congress May ii. 1906, Col. w. P. Richardson has been prrsi.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

Tn" Juneau end of iii" bridge will be of I'Nt1.h street. Tl" of in "!Ih the be clcl is feet
 Ir" width of !" hrlg" will be for lin" Ill" drvrwayS. walks for .rlcs fr:r each side" Tn" in in" middle of the he drvcways on nr ont side. of tl" canticvcr
 The !'pth of the the to occncr of tn" top ani bottom chords feet.
 Tine iron required bridge will be about
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

Tine G"&tn"au rhann" hrilgr. fl completed according Ill" plans, will be notable bridge tH. world. will contain 3"l q t i1 feet above Ill" water win two long "ppro&ris.
 Tn" approach Q bridge w!; h i,"'" in length .nl will b" t" feet This makes th" total l1rsth q" bridge
 
 The approaches will ht p;crs. anI the whole will h., buin
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

cd to the Barney Cabin" This will be part of the Eagle River Road.
 It is likely that some examination will be made of conditions along the Taku River and a route selected for future road. It is an assured fact that a bridge will be built. in the near future. spanning Gastineau chan ncl in the vicinity of Juneau. thus connecting Juneau and Douglas City
 The business interests of thcSc
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

The ahov" /'c itching is reproduction ,lr ir.va" Of tn" " "lya'i the propo~rl looking toward the north. with tions of both ih" bridge the ap'"""cl, span. the hI Oliver A al civil engineer and bridge Of together with Channel of the propose" bridge. with lines depth Of the water low tide hrig" thereon
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

Creek and Douglas,Ga stincau Chan ncl roads.
 The Prince Of Wales route consists of 70 miles of road and miles of trail; .Iuneau.Eaglc River. 1G miles
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

(COntinucd on Page 36.)
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-02
10 CENT "CAscARETs"
II BILIOUS OR CoSTIvE
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach.
Sluggish Liver and Bowels-They
work while you sleep.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges-
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach TO become filled with undt-
gested food. which sourg and ferments
like garbage in a swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery-lndi-
gestion. foul gases, bad breath. yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that II
horrible and nauseating A Cascaret
tonight will give your consupated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist will keep you feel
ing good for months.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-02

catamount kittens, one bald eagle,
one horned owl, fourteen coons,
% possums, one of which has nine
kittens. The eagle, which was
caught on Little Red river, is one
of the largest ever seen in the state,
and Sharp has had some offers for
1t from the large ZOOS of the East
He traded fourteen volumes of his
Life of JEFF Davis for 1t.
Now truly hath the sceptre de.
parted from judah. The Demo
cratic state convention in session
here this week is only a shadow Of
its former greatness. Time was,
and that not so many years ago,
when the state convention was SUI
preme. Now it is wholly subordl-
nate to the people, who have diyest.
ed the convention of practically all
it's powers aud prerogatives.
For several weeks 1t had been
~. nu' ~ Drovsh, through his
A. w..st1 tho con.
vco ror Aside from some selfish
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-02
LATE news ITEMS
FROM LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, May 80. The
growth OF the agricultural club
work in the state is one Of the most
striking phases Of the new agricul-
ture IN Arkansas. Il. is an index
TO the improved methods that are
more and more becoming the rule
among ullors Of the soil in this
state. The government has placed
experts at the head Of the various
departments Of this work, aud they
have won the confidence aud co.
operation of Arkansas farmers to
an extent that was not considered
possible ten years ago. Having
demonstrated their ability to help
the farmers, they are now accepted
a. Que OF the most important fac.
tors in the development Of Arkan.
sas farming interests.
There arc Il3 employees IN the
various branches Of the work in the
state, all operating under the direc-
ton OF the Agricultural Extension
Service of the State University.
IL is encouraging to note that
boys corn clubs have been organized
in 90 counties, with a total mem.
bership of SlcO. There are pig
clubs in fifty counties, with two
thousand members. There are GOO
boys eLrclled IN the cotton and pea
nut clubs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-02

interests that foresaw advantages TO
be gained in political alignmenrs of
the future, il was generally con.
ceded that the new administration
should be uuhsmpered 10 carrying
out its policies of government, that
they might be given full and free
trial as to the soundness of its priu.
ciples. DR., Brough's friends are
predicting that his administration
will be constructive and progressive.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-02

tested remedy. Here Is an example
worth reading:
Mrs. @. p. Flowers, Pocshontas,
says: 81 don't hesitate to give Doans
Kidney Pills my endorsement, as ]
know they are q medicine Of merit.
They relieved me of severe attacks
of kidney trouble. Anyone can
take my word tor il that Doan's
Kidney Pills are a valuable kidney
medicine"
Price SOC at all dealers. Dent
simply ask for a kidney remedy
ge: Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mrs. Flowers had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N.
Y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-02
Good News
Many POCahontaS Readers Have
Heard Il and PrOfIted Thereby

"Good news travels fast" and
the many bad back sufferers in Po-
cahontas are glad to learn where
relief may be sound. Many a lame,
weak aud aching back is bad no
more, thanks 10 Doan's Kidney
Our citizens are telling the good
news of their experience with this
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-02

There are girls canning clubs in
81 counties, with $500 members.
There are 500 enrolled in the POSI-.
try clubs, and about 1900 in the
Home Demonstration work.
This makes a total OF about nine
thousand boys and girls enlisted IN
the cause Of improved agricultural
methods, compared with only $500
last year. There are also about
thousand negro boys and girls or.
ganized in clubs.
This rapidly increasing army nj
young men and women brought up
under expert instruction will soon
dominate the agricultural interests
Of the state, taken together with
the graduates Of the four agrl-
cultural schools, aud the thous.
ands who are every year TAX.
ing the summer courses from the
University Extension teachers.
Such an army as this Of educated
farmers, trained in diversifcaton,
intensive cultivation, crop rotation,
co. Operative marketing, and con-
servation will soon remake the
state Of Arkansas. No longer are
the forces engaged in this work
looked upon as lnterlopers or scoff g.
ed at as "book farmers" but their
advice and assistance Is sought and
followed. And the state is the
gamer.
Arkansas Republicans are gong
to Chicago next week with open
minds. The state convention de.
clined TO instruct the delegates,
with the understanding that when
they reach Chicago, they may sound
out the situation and, after deter
mining the probable winner, throw
the weight Of their influence into
the scale. They will assume the
attitude, strictly, Of band wagon
patriots.
There is n considerable under
current Of Roosevelt sentiment, but
fear for the future of the party or.
ganizatlon in the state may prevent
them from espousing his cause.
Should Roosevelt win, il is feared
he would recognize the Progressive
organization headed by J. A..
Conner, as chairman, which would
be dlstasteful TO the stand.patters
beaded by IL. l.. Kennel and his
associates. But they are going
with the crowd this time, Roose-
welt or Hughes, Root or Fairbanks.
Some of the least orthodox are pre-
dieting a reunion Of the party fore
es, and say that the Democrats will
then have hard shedding to win.
Sharp Dunaway's Zoo at Conway
is attracting more than local atten
tion. Thousands are going to his
house to sec his wonderful collec.
tion of wild life. It has been sug.
gested that he should take it out on
the road, but he says that he il
content to keep it at home, where
the public is at liberty to inspect II
at any time.
There are IN the collection two
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-02
Resolutions Of Respect

Hall Of Randolph Lodge, No. n,
f & A. NJ.
To the Worshipful Master, War.
dens aud Brethren;
The undersigned, who were ap.
pointed as committee TO prepare
suitable resolutions In regard TO the
death Of Brother Guy NJ. Black,
beg leave to present the following;
Guy NJ, Black was born IN Pooa
boutas, on June 2s, 1878. His
hoyhood days were mostly spent on
his fathers farm, on the banks Of
EleyCnpoints river, at Blacks ferry.
Upon his fathers death IN 1890,
the care and support Of his mother
and sisters developed on Guy and
bis older brother, Charlie, and after
the la'ter's marriage the greater
part Of this responsibility was cheer
fully assumed and borne by Guy.
lie was educated IN the common
schools Of the county. After reach
ing manhood's estate, be studied
medicine. lie had his own way TO
make, but completed the prescribed
course, and received hIs NJ. ID. de-
gree, and thereafter engaged in the
active and successful practice Of
lis profession in Pooahontas.
He never married. Whatever
may have been his deslres in this
respect, and we know that he was a
home lover, they were sacrificed on
the altar Of love for his mother and
sisters. lie continued, until his
death, which occurred on May 18th,
1919, their malnstay and protector,
deyoting his he to their service.
Tie was made Master Mason in
this lodge on October 81, 1906; a
Royal Arch Mason, IN Pocahontas
Chapter No. SO, on Oct. 90, 1907,
a Royal aud Select Master, III
AholIab Council No. 90, on April
Q, 1903. He was a frequent attend
ant at the meetings Of these various
orders; living he learned, and learn
ing, he lived the principals taught
IN the lodge room.
In his civic relations, Brother
Black was public spirited, progress
sIve, and liberal. He was ever
ready to assist IN any enterprise for
the public good. In social way
he was genial ana compauionable.
Always plain and unassuming, of
clean life and honorable and up
right conduct, brave and fearless In
the discharge of every duty. He
was noble, kind and gentle in all
the relations of life. He prscticed
the art of loving his fellow man.
BE 1t resolved, that in the death
of Brother Black his family has
lost devoted and noble son and
brother; that the Lodges of which
he was a member, have lost a
worthy and a useful member; and
that the community at large has
lost one of Its best citizens, one
who deserved and had the universal
respect and esteem of all who ever
knew him.
Be 1t further resolved that the
altar and Jewels Of this Lodge be
draped in mourning for thirty days,
and that the members wear the usu.
al badge of mourning for that time.
BE il further resolved that a copy
of these resolutions, under the seal
of the Lodge be furnished the fam
lily of our deceased brother, and
that they be published in the Poca-
hontas Star Herald.
Respectfully submitted,
4. G. Scboonover,
Ira Magruder,
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-02

Children that are affected by
worms are pale and sickly and LA.
BILE to contract some fatal disease.
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE
expels worms promptly and puts
the child on the road to health.
Price Csc, per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-02

Binder twIne, big stock Just re.
ceived at Clifford Price Hardware
Co. self.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-11

AGAINST
CONTEST

UNITED Press Leased WircO
NEW YORK, Nov. 11-Charles
Evans Hughes will let his tele-
gram of congratulations to Wood
row Wilson await the official
count of the votes in California,
New Mexico, North Dakota, New
Hampshire and possibly one or
two other states.
II the official count confirms
the Wilson victory apparent now,
it is the republican nominees
'wish-and he is the one who, be-
ing mainly concerned, has the fin
al say-that there be no contest
or court proceedings.
The reason the republicans still
were unwilling to concede defeat
is that in the five states whose
vote is still incomplete a change
of 5000 votes might mean shift
in the tide of victory from Wilson
to Hughes.
In round figures, unofficial re-
turns show Wilson's lead in Cali
fornia about 1000; in New Mexi-
CO, about 1890.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-11
Farmers, Here's Use
for Your Cast-Offs

81 haven't had a potato in the
house for two weeks" said a Ia
coma woman to Mrs. Mary Ma
cready of the Associated Chart
ties a few days ago. 81 simply
can't get enough money ahead to
buy any, they are so high now"
This is typical of a general sit
uation which has caused Mrs. Nc
cready to ask farmers who are
gathering and sacking fall vegeta-
bles just now, to remember that
the potatoes and beets and cab
bages and carrots which are of
uneven size or in other ways not
quite up to the highest market
grades, would be godsend to
many a family in Tacoma for
whom they are absolutely out OF
reach at present prices.
Apples that have fallen from
the trees will make just as good
and wholesome apple sauce for
hungry mouths as the shiny spe-
cimens that bring fancy prices.
A deformed pumpkin, SO long