davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10

winner of the tennis contest medal at
the close of the year. The sample of
the medal has arrived
There will be an election in the
Lowell literary society soon.
The wind Saturday night broke a
window on the west side OF the adj
ministration building. Smaller WIN
dows should be put in on the west
side of the building.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10
Wash Away
Skin Sores

To the many. sufferers Of skin disease
n. u. D., the liquid wash, has become a
household word. They know 1t Is reliable
and they can depend on 1t, they do not
hesitate to recommend it to their neigh
bors. 1t has proved itself a remarkable
rermicide that is harmless to the most
delicate skin. but still 1T is effective and
quick in action. II you are a sunerer
from skin diseases, including ulcers PIN, PIN
nles. scales. crust or Eczema In any form,
This remedy will not disappoint you: II
has stood the test and today Is the master
preparation for all skin diseases sa@s o,r ,usr.
snfee on d. ID. d. Also about ID. ID. u.
Soap, that keeps the skin healthy.
- - ~ For Is Years
D the Standard
skim Remedy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10

Wife, almost cry when I think l
might have married Mr.. Richleigh.
Hub-And | almost cry, too, when
| think about it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-10
viii Organize Brass Band

Cottonwood is at last to have a
brass band. This decision was
reached at a meeting held late
last week when some twenty of
the young men Of this town and
vicinity got together and talked
over the proposition and decided
that a town as good as Cotton
wood must needs. have some
music. The plans have not yet
progressed far enough to perfect
an organization but the boys have
decided to furnish their own in
struments and figure on being
able to secure sufficient support
around town and by giving con-
certs and dances to meet the ex-
pense of an instructor and to buy
the necessary music. Prof. Shat
tuck, of Ferdinand, has agreed
to come over twice a week and
put them through their PAGES and
it is hoped that they will be able
in the course of a few weeks to
make an occasional appearance
in public.
A band has long been needed
here and we sincerely hope
the present move will result in a
permanent organization being
maintained. There are plenty of
boys and young men hereabouts
who can take part in the work to
make the band a success and at
the same time they will be Sc
curing much valuable musical in
struction while members of the
band. The town should give the
boys loyal support, for it is much
better to have a band of our own
than to pay out large sums each
year for outside organizations
and often go without music on
occasions when it is almost in
dispensible.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-10
Nation Turns Again to Wilson
Public School. Notes

It was hard to keep politics
out of school this week.
The I'd months reports are
made up and there were 124 en-
role d in the whole school, s more
than for the Cd month last year.
A are enrolled in the high school
and the second months work is
a big Improvement on the first.
The highest average gain on
grade cards was made by George
Rogers for the Sd, Frank Steven
son for the 9Th, Roy Rogers for
the 9th, Will Rogers for the 7th,
and Dean Waters and Helen
Byam for the 9th.
The 9Th and 9th grades are
selling button hole flags to get
money to buy anice large flag for
Cnelr room.
The first and second grades are
working up a Hiawatha program
that will be very interesting.
The high school plays their
first match game of basket ball
with Ferdinand on Friday night,
the 17th.
A pie social is scheduled for
Tuesday night. the 18th, by the
basket ball teams to raise money
for expenses.
The literary and debates on
Friday afternoons are a pleasant
feature and worthy of the at
tendance of parents.
Coming Barnum & Bailey cir
cus-big and famous. Every
body come and get humbugged.
Featuring, Professor Doolittle
and his famous dog, the world
champion boxers (Jess Willard
and Jack Johnson), the famous
Lady Fatima performing on
horses, wild west show. Watch
for the side.shows as you enter.
Don't fail to see this as it is your
last chance to attend this famous
circus. Show begins promptly at
7:45 Tuesday, Nov. ID. Pie 80.
cial follows. Circus and pie So
cial- gentlemen so cents, ladies'
bring pie. No humbug about
the pies.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-10
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places
Reproduced for the Benefit
of our Readers-StOrieS Re-
hashed from Exchanges.

The Lewiston Orchards fruit
district near Lewiston has packed
and shipped $50 cars of apples
this season.
The Orofino high school foot
ball team defeated a similar team
from Lewiston last Friday by a
score of 6to0.
The Juliaetta cannery put up
1000 cases of canned fruits and
vegetables this season, as fol-
lows: 1000 cases of pears, so
cases of plums and prunes, 1900
cases of cherries. 600 cases of
beans and 3700 cases of tomatoes.
Remie DeReuve, a prominent
sheep man of the Walla Walla
country, purchased 500 head of
high grade Rambouillet ewes
from Steve Hepton at Vollmer
the first of the week for $40 a
head. The price is considered
quite high but the owner said he
knew of no better investment
than sheep.
The preliminary steps for the
organization of the Lewis county
farm bureau were taken Satur-
day at lilo at a meeting which
was attended by more than 400
Lewis county farmers. The pur-
pose of the bureau is to advance
the interests Of the farmers along
the lines of better methods of
farming, stock raising and fruit
growing and to work out prob
lens of legislation in which the
farmers are interested.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-10
NEW LIEUTENANT GOV
ERNOR. Take a good look at him.

124.
State treasurer-SoIomon P.
Worthington, 202. John w. Ea-
gleson, 1872.
Attorney-general-T. A. Walt
ers, 210. Marlin ]. Sweeley, 124.
Superintendent public instruc-
tion-Lula s. Carlisle, POS. Eth
ell E. Redfield, 146.
Inspector of mines-Thomas D.
Fry, pol. Robert N. Bell, 131.
State senator-N. B. Petit
bone, 234. Edward S. Sweet,
121.
State representatives William
B. Hussman, 218; John T. Quin-
Ian, 211. A. L. Harchelrode,
167; Henry Meyer, 149.
Commissioner first district
George S. Tinker 1879. Dale
Clark, 1O6.
Commissioner second district
August Schroeder, 290. John D.
Long, "a.
Commissioner third district
J. 0. Rhoades, LAT. John N.
Rice, ia.
For Sheriff = Lafayette R.
Yates, 268. William Webb, .119.
For Treasurer = Jerome A.
Bradbury, $50. Frank S. Rice,
129.
For Probate Judge-WiIbur L.
Campbell, 221. Allen o. Hess,
1925.
For School Superintendent -
John j. Staley, 180. Clarke w.
Jenkins, 213.
For Assessor-T. M. Atwood,
211, Calvin Hazelbaker, 141.
For Coroner-George w. Tren-
ary, 179. Henry B. Blake, 181.
For Surveyor - Marsh W.
Brown, 218. E. Clifford Sped
den, 126.
For Prosecuting Attorney =
Edward M. Griffith, 217. B.
Augur, 1872.
For Justice Supreme Court -
Robert N. Dunn, 25. John C..
Rice, 1872.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-10
Chet. Thompson Marries

Chester Thompson stole a
march on his friends and slipped
over to Grangeville Wednesday
evening where he secured a IL
cense and was married to Miss
Matilda VonBargen that evening.
The happy couple left the next
morning for Roseburg, Ore. /,
where they will spend their
honeymoon visiting with reIa-
tives of the groom. They will
return to this place about Dec.
18th and will make their home in
this city.
The bride is the daughter of
Herman VonBargen, of Fem,
and is a young lady of many fine
qualities and has many friends in
that locality.
The groom has resided here for
the past couple of years and has
become one of the solid young
business men of our city and has
friends galore. The Chronicle
hopes their journey through life
may be made on high gear, with
plenty of spark, and no lack of
gas.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-10
= DIR. SalSberg Returning

DR.. Salsberg, the Lewiston eye
specialist who was in our city
several weeks ago. announces a
return visit for the week of Nov.
IA to 21. During his former visit
DR.. Salsberg was unable to finish
all work here on account of lack
of time but will complete the
work this time and handle all new
work that may develop. He is
highly recommended by those he
has treated in our community.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-10

and a couple of weeks ago it was
decided to take her to Lewiston
for treatment and later an opera
tion was found necessary. The
operation disclosed that she was
afflicted with cancer Of the liver
and other complications and that
her recovery was an impossible
ity. She rallied nicely from the
operation, however, and Eesmed
to be improving day by day but
on Tuesday night began to sink
and slept her life away a few
minutes after the midnight hour.
Mary Ireland was born in Ger
many on April 7th, 1850, and
came to this country when a
child eleven years of age. She
was later united in marriage to
Henry Terhaar in the state of
Minnesota and resided there for
several years, later coming to
Idaho and settling near this place
some thirty years ago. To this
union thirteen children were
burn, nine of whom are still liv-
ing, they being Frank and
George, of this place; Mrs. Chris.
Waldmann and Mrs. Fred Mertes,
of Alberta; Mrs. E. T. Stolz and
and Mrs. A. j. Hoffman of
Greencreek; Mrs. George Lange,
Anton and Ben Terhaar, of this
place.
Grandma Terhaar, as she was
lovingly called, was 66 years, Z
months and 1 day of age at the
time of her death. She was a
loving wife and mother, a true
christian and stood high in the
esteem of all who knew her. AS
a pioneer resident of this county
she braved the hardships of early
pioneer life, maintained her home
and reared her family and yet
found time to assist those about
her in acts of neighborIy kind
ness and charity on countless oc-
casions. No one was ever turned
away hungry from the Terhaar
home and many can look back to
happy days spent there and
motherly care given them in
early days when far from their
own homes.
The remains of the deceased
were brought to this place We'd
nesday evening and the funeral
will be held from the local Cath
olic church at 9 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
The sorrowing family has the
deep sympathy of many friends
in their bereavement.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-10
Mrs. H. Terhaar Called Home

The sad news was received
here by members of the family
early Wednesday morning of the
death of Mrs. Henry Terhaar that
night at the st. Joseph hospital
in Lewiston, where she had un-
dergone an operation a few days
before. Grandma Terhaar, as
she was familiarly known, had
been in poor health for some time
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-10

Woodrow Wilson is again pres
ident of the United States.
This welcome news was fash, d
broadcast over the land last ev-
ening when the final election re-
turns came in from California,
giving that state to Wilson, hy a
majority of4400votes. Arizona,
another doubtful state, also went
into the Wilson column and New
Hampshire, which has been a
solid republican state from time
immemorial. is reported to have
made a complete reversal and
slid into the democratic ranks by
a small majority of a hundred
odd votes.
The election has been a pecu-
liar one in that its result has re-
NAMED in doubt from the time
the polls closed until the final re-
turns were at hand last night.
The first returns from the large
eastern states Tuesday night in
dicated that Hughes would be
elected but by morning the tide
had turned to Wilson and, as
state after state came in, the re-
suit wavered between the two
until the last state had made its
report.
While Hughes carried the large
eastern states his majorities
there were cut down enormously
and in several states he barely
pulled through with enough votes
to give him the electoral vote of
the state. The surprise of the
election, however. came from the
western states which had been
claimed by the republicans from
the start and were conceded by
the democrats but which went al
most entirely for Wilson.
Wilson carried Idaho and Gov
ernor Alexander was again sue
cessful, carrying the state by
about 1900 votes. E. L. Parker,
of Cottonwood, was elected lieu
tenant governor over Holt, and
Walters won out for attorney
general and Doughterty for Sec
retary of state. This will give
the democratic party control of
the state boards and county re-
turns also show that a larger
number of democratic senators
and representatives than usual
were successful this year.
Idaho county swung over into
the democratic column again this
year and elected all but three of
the candidates on the democratic
county ticket. Those who lost
were Tinker, candidate for COM
missioner from the first district;
Schroeder, from the second dis
trict, and Atwood for assessor.
The sympathy vote is held re-
sponsible for the latter result.
While several of the smaller
mountain precincts are still to be
heard from, the vote there is
naturally light and will not
change the result materially, al
though it is believed they will re-
turn slight democratic majorities
in most cases.
Nationally the county went for
Wilson but Alexander failed to
hold his own against Davis for
governor, while Parker, for lieu
tenant governor, carried the
county over Holt by more than
300 votes.
Following is the vote in the
county as we have been able to
secure the totals up to the time
of going to press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-10

E. L. Parker and son, Jack,
left this morning for Iowa to Wis
it the formers father, who is in
poor health. They go by way of
Boise.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-10
ALEXANDER CARRIES IDAHO AND
THREE MORE DEMOCRATS ON THE
STATE TICKET co IN WITH HIM
Many Democratic Legislators Also Elected to Help Governor
Garry on Good Work Comfy Goes Democratic
ON All But Three Offices.

, Presidential electors - Demo
crat, 2058. Republican, 1888.
Representatives in Cor gress-
Kerr, 1888. Stanley, 1892
French, 1853. Smith, 1884.
Governor = Alexander, 1705
Davis, 1928.
Lieutenant Governor Parker,
1919. Holt, 1908
Secretary of State -Dougherty
1854. Barker, 1861.
State Auditor = Van Deusen
1854. Lewis, 1924.
State Treasurer-Wo Worthington,
1868. Eagleson, 1888.
Attorney = General = Walters
1922. Sweeley, 1919.
Superintendent Public Instruc.
ton = Carlisle, 1920 Redfield,
1871.
Inspector of Mines Fry, 1864
Bell, 1871.
State Senator-Pettibone, 1928.
Sweet, 1861.
State Representatives Huss-
man, 1919. Quinlan, 1863. Har-
chelrode, 1879. Meyer, 1785.
Commissioner 1st Dist. = Tin
ker, 1850. Clark, 1885.
Commissioner I'd Dist-Schroe-
der, 1857. Long, 1888.
Commissioner 3 Dist t-Rhoades,
1915. Rice, 1777.
Sheriff = Yates, 2OO2. Webb,
1471.
Treasurer - Bradbury, 1874.
Rice, 1899.
For Probate Judge-Campbell,
1882. Hess, 1859.
School Superintendent -Staley,
2140. Jenkins, 1886.
Assessor or-Atwood, 1870. Ha-
zelbaker, 2090.
Coroner Trenary, 1878. Blake,
1871.
Surveyor-Brown, 1859. Sped
den, 1903.
Prosecuting Attorney-Grifith,
1888. Anger, 1892.
In spite of the stormy weather
and the soft condition of the
roads the vote cast in Cotton
wood precinct Tuesday was a
strong average vote, a total of
APO ballots having been cast.
Considerable interest was mani
Tested, especially on the national
ticket, and quite a bit of money
was wagered during the day and
evening on the result of the elec-
ton, state and national.
Quite slump from the usual
democratic majority was realized
in this precinct on the national
ticket and this also affected the
state snd county ticket to some
extent.
Following is the vote cast here,
democratic candidates being Civ
en- first in each instance:
Presidential electors Harry L.
Day, 221; David L. Evans, 218i
Frank Martin, 217; John E. Pin.
cock, 218. D. w. Church, 150;
w. H. Estabrook, 156; Ed. A.
Walters, 157; Ignatz We'll, 156.
Representatives in congress-
Marion J.. Kerr, 203; John V.
Stanley, ,211. Burton L. French,
146; Addison T. Smith, 139.
Governor Moses Alexander,
255. D. w. Davis, 135.
Lieutenant Ernest
L. Parker, 285. B. M. Holt, 1O6.
Secretary of state-William T.
Dougherty, 226. George R. Bar.
ker, 120.
State auditor-Clarence Van
Deusen, 215. George w. Lewis,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-08

Iory-of a young girl living in the
country, kept in ignorance by her
aunt and her mother because she had
loved not wisely but too well. With
her aunt's death she goes out inte
the world plus a meagre plttance
soon exhausted and minus a knowl-
edge of the grim existence she is de-
stined to battle with. Through her in
noeence she becomes the tool of some
crooks and is arrested. There she
meets the Angel of the Prison who
proves to be her mother. now happily
married to a judge. She is adopted
without the mother revealing her Sc
cret to her daughter or her husband.
Then the companion of the dead
aunt who believes that the guilty
should be punished no matter how
much they have atoned for their sins,
journeys to the city, and in the midst
of a ball denounces the mother and
reveals her secret to the husband and
the guests. The judge will not for
give and mother and daughter 50
away together and strive forget bv
working among the slums to benefi;
Humanity. Later the Judge, relent-
ing, seeks her to forgive but arrives
too late. The Pillory has released its
victim for the gentler care Of the
Higher Judge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-08

Lost-Three keys on ring. Finder
please return TO East Oregonian Of
flee, a.,
Lost-Large, white Partisan cat
Reward if returned to $40 Vincent
street.
Furnished apartment. Mrs. Fried
ley, 109 Water, Main street block.
Phone 514J.
Don't forget the Baptist Ladies'
Bazaar and cooked food sale at
Browns furniture store all day to-
morrow.
The Episcopal ladies will serve a
chicken dinner, cafeteria style, at II
o'clock, Dec. s, in the Failing build
ing. Christmas sale in connection.
Don't buy until you see the cottage
at 115 f, High street. Everything
new. Furniture If desired. If you
are looking for a home at a bargain
see Mrs. Reber
House for rent, $16 month, range
beds, chairs and dresser for sale
cheap. Call at sos Franklin street
Glasses now FORMING in clarinet,
saxophone, cornet and trombone In
struction. Pupils wanted. See Cal
Malone, 6l6 Thompson street.
Mattress making, furniture repair
ing. upholstering, called for and deliv-
cred, city or country. La Dow Bros.
2l9 Beauregard Phone 227J.
Rooming house for sale. Main
street, in center of business district.
Doing good business. Inquire Of PEN
land Bros,
For sale-Five room house. east
Court street. Desirable location, close
to school. A genuine bargain FoI
particulars address r. C. Jory, Mau'
pin, Orc.
Chicken pie, pumpkin and apple
pie with whipped cream at the Bpis-
copal dinner Friday, Dec. s, in the
Failing building.
G. W. Hooker, florist and Oregon
Journal agent, now located at 523
Main street, next to Conroy's Gro
Gerry. The journal delivered any,
where in Pendleton, 65 cents month
daily and Sunday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-08

When Jerry Marston found a real
poppy on his desk one evening, he
knew that he had been marked foi
death by Hop LIS tong Years be-
fore Jerry had played a crooked bus
mess trick on Hop Ii, and in tempo-
rary reprisal one of the Mars.on
twins. then an infant, had been kid
mapped When the red poppy came
to Jerry he knew his end was at hand
and fright stilled his weak heart He
was stone dead when Alvin Marston.
with his bride, just back from their
honeymoon, entered the room and
found the old man in the chair
where he had just expired. Reared
with hatred of the Marstons in his
heart. Chang" the kidnapped twin,
who had been raised as a Chinaman
by Hop ii, now began further repri-
sails, and in a series of exciting epi.
sodes. fraught with mystery and adj
venture. "The Sign of the Poppy" to
be exhibited at the Cosy tonight
only in Bluebird photoplays will con-
clude the story.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-08
Furnished apis, Hamilton Court.

Furnished apis. Hamilton Court.
The Killarney Girls are coming.
For rent--sleeplng and light house
keeping rooms. eos Willow street
Man and wife want work on ranch
or will consider anything. Tel. 442.
Wanted--Team for It's feed for light
work. Apply III Grange street.
Furnished house for rent on north
side. Inquire Baker Furniture store.
For rent-Furnished housekeeping
rooms, 4O1 Aura. Tel, sOSw.
The knights of Columbus will pre-
sent the Killarney Girls soon.
VIM. Goedecke auto for hire Phone
2ssM. stangier Cigar Store. Tel. 464.
haul your garbage and trash.
Phone 553M, 1903 W. Railroad st.
For rent-Furnished rooms for
gentlemen. S, T. this off@e.
II your chimney or furnace needs
cleaning call l. C. Snyder. Phone
sS1M.
Killarney Girls will soon be here at
the oregon theater.
For rent-Large, well furnished
front room. heated with sleeping
porch. Phone 636W.
All kinds OF pretty Christmas gifts
at the Episcopal sale and dinner FRI
day, Dec. s, in the Failing building.
Call Penland Bros, van to move your
household goods. Telephone 339. Also
baggage transferring and heavy haul
ing.
Watch for the Killarney Girls They
are coming soon.
Prompt automobile taxi service,
day and night Funerals to cemetery
only $3.50, Phone $50. Hotel St
George. Carney Taxi Co.
Pendleton Hair Dressing Parlors,
Pendleton Hotel building. Phone As.
d. b. Waffle auto for hire. Phone
2s4M. Stand. Charles Co., Phone Z.
Barley too high for feed. See Bly,
densteln, 1T e. Court. Phone IS for
oats by car lots.
For sale or rent-9-room modern
house on Locust Hill. Easy terms.
Ralph Folsom.
For sale-Young COW and calf. Ad.
dress Mrs. Peter West, Pendleton
Oregon.
For sale-Eight-room house, hot
water heat. Inquire Buford Butler
at Otto Hohbach's Bakery.
Lost-One Presto tank between
Pendleton and Echo. Finder please
return to Frazier & Gertson, Pende-
ton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-08

As a harum-scarum child of ma
ture, light-hearted and carefree,
Blanche Sweet will be seen at the AL
ia on Friday and Saturday in the
thrilling Lasky production of THE
Storm" a Paramount Picture. The
scenes of this unusual drama were
laid in the Main woods and Miss
Sweet is seen as a daughter of an
absent-minded, retired old professor.
How she walls in love-a cloud is
cast over her life, only to be dispell-
ed by the man her heart desires is
unfolded and explained in an intense
and interesting manner.
Miss Sweet is surrouned by cast
of famous players, headed by Thorn
as Meighan who recently scored such
a success as leading man for Marie
Doro in Common Ground" and who
is one of the most popular of the
Lasky players; Americas leading
character actor, Theodore Roberts,
and other members of the all-star
Lasky organization including Rich
ard Sterling and Chandler House are
also included in the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-08
Startling Feat TO Be Staged Tonight
and saturday.

Mighty Bush'e," one of Americas
foremost escape artists, a member OF
the great Travelutte Company. will
attempt and to attempt with him
means to succeed in escaping. from a
regulation insane straightjacket while
suspended by his feet head downward
from height of about 80 feet in
front of the Alta theater. This jack
ct is the same as used in the large
asylums throughout the United States
for the restriction of the dangerous ia
sane and will be on exhibition in
front of the Alta theater all day.
Saturday afternoon DR.. Herbert L
Travelutte will present his much talk
ed of blindfold automobile street
drive. Starting in front of the AL
ia theater at 4 o'clock he will be
blindfolded by a local committee
Then he will enter his car and drive
over the same course previously driv.
en- by a committee of local men and
produce an article hidden by them
any place in your city.