davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17

olSunde r4 the dire cttons OF the ehoiIS
~ sc Peters Catho bic church Num-
i5ersS onsthe3 pTogramiar are drills and tab
ieaux, by pupils OF the school al Id,
number, solos, duets and quartets, I'M
Guiding numb Der Of the opu1ar Irish
folk songs "a chorus sot voices from
the choir will render several selec:
tons. Mrs! w, a. Small is pianist
and general director and other mem'I
bers Of the Committee in charge are
MeBdames J., NJ. cDonnell. James
Turns and T. J. Huering. Refresh.
Tnents will be served after the pro-
gram "
Observation-Disclosures
Jack Heintze1man, son Of Mr.. and
hrs. Willtam Heintzelman,s and Miss
Maude$ Hennen, daughter Oh j. F.
1ennen, were united In marriage last
evening lat the home of MT. and Mrs.
Rev. J!sB. Workman, of the Diamond
Htfeets IN. d. church, OBLIGATED at the
marriage which was witnessed by re.
iatfyeB9 and intimate friends. Miss
Mary Brown was the maid OF honor
ands theSgroom was attended by Lester
QIe6on. as best man.
Thesbr1degwas atttred in a coat suit
ofab1ueswith hats and shoes to match.
She wore a corsage bouquet of roses
and yally lilies. Miss Brown also was
alfred in a blue coat suit and wore .
cpFsage bouquet OF pink sweet peas.
II The Of the marriage
NE Mr.. Heintzelman and Miss Hennen
Rg8a surprise to their friends. They
y lIIs take up their residence after APP
m 81 in Akron, O., where the former
Is employed with the Goodyear Rub.
Der Co. He left today for Akron and
mss bride will Join him within a week.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Heintzel Imam are
popular young people.
Dance Tonight.
The dancing class taught by Arthur
Fisher will be entertained at Leap
Year dance at, the Masonic assembly
halI,Swhich will be delightful event.
SINNERS orchestra will furnish the
music and the appointments will be In
St. Patrick's Day emblems.
For Miss Hill.
Mrs. Arthur G.. Frey was hostess at
a#prettily appointed event this after
noon, honoring Miss Loura B. Hill,
whose engagement to B. Smith Hatnes,
ofsHiH; NJ NJ, was announced recently.
The event was a miscellaneous shower
and the guests included 16 Intimate
friends of the honor guest. The APP
continents were in keeping with st.
gPatrick,s day festival.
a Kitchen Shower.
Mrs Walter D. harrington will en-
terrain lat a kitchen shower on Tues:
day afternoon at her home on Fifth
street, honoring Miss Laura Hill
brideselect. NJ.
Mrs.sWoodleys Praises Ford.
MRS. o. I. Woodley, formerly of this
city. now OF Huntington at a recent
meeting OF the Woman's Civic club
ofgthat city, paid high. tribute to Henry.
FordSas ia maker of automobiles and
ofSmen. The Huntington Herald Dis
patch says:
E.tMrs. o. I. woodley dealt with her
observation OF the methods OF meet
- + '.-, a. " 3.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
.Breakfast.Sets

New Japanese printed 3desfg ns; tabie
cloth and 10 napkins to et-cIoths 9
yard square at $500! pei! set.
Third Floor Annex.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
The Easter Millinery

They are the richest and most beautifully trimmed
hats we have ever shown There are many copies
Of distinguished hats fro mhe great modistes OF tho
French capital. They are varied and delightful
Every woman looking forward to the charm Of new
Spring apparel should see them now and besides tho
fine dress hats there are some very clever Sport
hats and delightful and practical hats from owH
workroom. Prices range from s2.ooto $780,
Second Floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17

Mrs. Walter D. harrington will en-
tertainka at kitchen shower on Tues;
day afternoon at her home on Fifth
street. honoring Miss Laura Hill a
lbrtd eselect. Il.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17

These are tho good cambric sSin-
one" waist union suits for children
2 to 10 years Of age. THESE little
garments will save mothers the trout
bio Of making them, for they ere Of
extra quality and very neatly finished,
SOC. Third Floor Annex.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-15

Prof. McConaughy returned to
Kendrick Wednesday evening to
take up his duties at the school.
Miss Ruby Smith Of Leland left
for Milton, Ore. Thursday where
she will attend school.
w. Kennedy of Juliaetta spent
Thursday in Kendrick.
Ralph Roberts has purchased the
brick residence Of C. F. Byrne. Mr..
Byrne is remodeling his other prop
er ty and will move in soon.
j. E. Moody of Moscow was a
business visitor in Kendrick Wed
nesday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-15
How to Give Good Advice

The best way to give good advice
is to set good example. When
others see how quickly you get over
your cold by taking Chamberlain
Cough Remedy they are likely to
follow your example. This remedy
has been in use for many years and
enjoys an excellent reputation.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-15

Country School Districts will be
promptly supplied by US in school
books and supplies. The Red Cross
Pharmacy. Soft
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-15
* GLEANINGS II

Hilda DePartee returned to her
home in Lapwai Tuesday She has
been visiting at the home Of Clar-
ence Daugherty.
Mrs. M. Barbar Of Lewiston ar
rived Tuesday to visit at the L. j.
HERES home.
Wade Gambler left Monday for
Pendleton where he will take part
in the Roundup.
Mrs. M. E. Handy and Mrs. o.
Stuart of Juliaetta spent Monday
in Kendrick.
Mrs. Chas. McKeever, daughter
and son went to Moscow Monday.
Mabel and Wallace will attend
high school at that place.
Elsie Thomas returned home
from Lewiston Monday.
E. H. Dammerall made a business
trip to Clifford Monday.
Rose Riggle arrived Monday to
spend several days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Riggle.
Rev. ]. X. Craig of Walla Walla,
Wn., formerly in charge of the
Methodist Church here, was visit
or in the city Monday.
Marjorie Adair of Moscow spent
Sunday at the Benscotter home on
American ridge.
Mrs. Harry Wright Of Juliaetta
spent Tuesday in Kendrick.
Mrs. j. Petrick left for Deary
Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Grant Evans.
G. S. Porter of the Kendrick
State Bank was Moscow visitor
Saturday looking after the interest
of the bank in settlement of the
case of the State VS.. James C. Cur
tiss, who is charged with having
raised check which he cashed at
the bank last spring, and for which
he has been incarcerated in the
county Jail waiting trial.
Dan Guy returned from Moscow
last Sunday after spending several
days at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Bigham, son.
Mrs. R. F. Bigham and Harley Ben
scotter were Moscow visitors last
Friday.
Miss Blanche Powell left last Fri
day for Nez Perez where she will
teach this year.
Albert Dahlgren was passenger
to Lewiston Friday where he will
spend several days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hull went to Mos
COW Saturday to attend the cere-
monies of the Masonic Order in lay
ing the cornerstone of their new
temple.
l.. G. Peterson attended the Ma
sonic ceremonies at Moscow last
Saturday.
Miss Hazel Overlander of Julia
eta was assisting in the Gazette
office Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. Patton reports the birth of a
lively boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Holt Wednesday A. M.
The new elevator of the Kend.
rick RochdaIe Company was tried
out last week, everything proved
to be in first class working order
and is now in full operation. Mr..
Wade says that it has the old sack
juggling system cheated country
block.
Miss Georgia Hupp spent Satur.
day in Moscow.
Mrs. Walter Hinkins and children
of Spokane are visiting at the w.
Stevens home.
Oh, say, can't you get that pump
kin in to the Fair?
DR.. Smith drove to the country
Wednesday. visiting his parishio.
ners.
Mrs. j. F. Brown left for Farm
ington, Wn., Sunday to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Banks.
Hugh Brown returned to his
home in Charleston Sunday.
Mary Mellison spent several DAYS
of last week at the Walter McCrea
home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-15

Miss Lena Messenger of Myrtle
was in town few hours Saturday.
Miss Messenger will teach at the
fancy school this year.
j. F. Brown made a business
trip to Troy Friday.
F. A. Wallace and wife were
Moscow visitors last Friday.
Mr.. M. Burtleson and family and
j. Rodgers and family took in the
Sells-Floto Circus at Lewiston last
week.
Prof. and Mrs. H. w. Best re-
turned from Lewiston Sunday
where they were attending the
Methodist conference.
Miss Clarice Abrahamson re.
turned to Kendrick Saturday even
ing after spending her vacation
with her folks near Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Lehman,
Prof. of English at the State Col
lege at Pullman, returned to their
home after spending a couple of
days with Mr.. and Mrs. A. V.
Dunkle and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Candee. Mr.. Lehman and Mr..
Candee were school mates at
the Harvard University.
E. A. Wallace is busy laying a
concrete walk in front of tie Kend-
rick Hardware Store.
R. W. Bigham is adding much to
the appearance of Main street by
clearing it Of all the weeds and
trash from the edge Of the walks.
Miss Sperling returned to her
home in Spokane after spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Old
field.
r. B. Knepper left last Friday
for Twin Falls, Idaho, where he will
represent the local Masonic Order
at the Grand Lodge to be held at
that place. Before returning Mr..
Knepper will spend couple of days
with his parents at Boise.
Considerable damage was done in
this section Saturday night by
frost; several of the farmers had
their beans frost bitten; and on
American ridge ice was found Sum
day morning the thickness of a
pane Of glass.
Mr.. aud Mrs. N. Brooke were
Moscow visitors Saturday where
they attended the Masonic ceremon-
les.
Come along with your Grain Ex-
hibits you will get premium sure.
Gertrude Roberts of American
ridge left for Potlatch Wednesday
where she will attend school.
Mrs. E. Long and Mrs. b. N.
Emmett were Moscow visitors We'd
nesday.
Mrs. G. H. Daugherty of Julia
eta was a Kendrick visitor We'd
nesday.
DR.. Smith and Today Long were
in Juliaetta Thursday on business.
Say. were you in the auto picture
at the Presbyterian church last SUM-
day? If not you missed an oppor.
tunity.
Mr.. N. Storms of Kansas City,
Mo-, arrived in Kendrick Wednes.
day and will visit with his nephew
Charles McKeever.
L. G. Peterson was Juliaetta
visitor Wednesday.
A great show of apples. peaches,
pears, and canned fruits are on the
way to the Kendrick Fair; bring
yours.
Did you hear about it? The
Kendrick Fair the 9th.
Mrs. A. R. Shumaker received a
very painful wound Tuesday, while
cleaning lamp chimney, which
broke and cut a severe cash on her
right hand.
Remember Livingston" at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
evening at 1880.
DR.. Hoyt broke the axle of his
car while motoring from the Bould.
der Creek section on Wednesday
morning.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-15
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is local disease, greatly in
fuenced by constitutional conditions,
and in order to cure it you must
take an internal remedy. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces OF the system. Halls Catarrh
Cure was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years. 1t
Is composed of some of the best tonics
known, combined with some of the
best blood purifiers. The perfect COM
bination of the ingredients in Halls
Catarrh Cure Is what produces such
wonderful results in catarrhal condi-
tions. Send for testimonials, free
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O.
All Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-15

Your wants can be fully supplied
in the school book, Tablet. pencils
and kindred line at The Red Cross
Pharmacy. 36-tf
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-06
IN EVERETT;
 l. W. W. MEN KILLED

EVERETT, Nov Give members of the Industrial Workers of the World were killed and twenty other members of the same organization were wounded by shots fired today by a posse of citizens. One hundred and fifty of the Workers from Seattle chartered the steamer Verona to come to Everett with the plan to storm this city but Sheriff McRae- was notified and he with a hastily organized posse of one hundred and fifty citizens met the steamer and at once opened fire with the result stated The casual ties would have been much greater had the engineer of the Verona start ed the engines and pulled out without a pilot. Tn captain had been forced from the pilot house by the volleys and the house was found riddled oy bullets later.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-06
WORK MAY MEAN
 MILL IN MOOSE PASS

Further development work this fall on Moose Pass may mean that Roman X James will install a mill, tramway and the rest on their property In Moose Pass next spring. They have closed down their arastre after a season of fair success in work that was chiefly testing the ore. They are now going ahead with croSs-cut tunnels on the hundred foot level and the result of the work on these tun- ncls will prove whether or not the property will make a mine. If the re- suit of the tuuneling is satisfactory Messrs. Roman and James will go right on working this winter. The section generally has shown several prospects this summer which promise to deyeIope into mines with further work.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-06
LITERARY DIGEST POLL

NEW YORK, Ncv. 5.-The Literary Digest of November 4 gives a poll oi thirty thousand of it's subscribers in five states. Hughes is victorious ir New York with 4,335 to 2,OS5 fol Wilson. In New Jersey Hughes won by 3,3l5 to 1,76O. He won in Ohio by &,654 to 2,S93. In Indiana he wa, ahead by 2,572 to l,6l5. Illinois wa. for Hughes by 4,OG2 to 2,29o. This is accounted for in a great measure by the fact that readers of the DgeS. would be rather likely wealthy peopl, as a rule.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-06
HERALD POLL GIVES WILSON 3O7
 AND HUGHES PA ELECTORAL VOTES

Hughes, the three daughters and the son stood beside the nominee on the platform. Whitman and Calder pre- ceded the chief speaker who opened by declaring that his voice was weak but his heart was strong. He declared his confidence to be complete. He cham pioned Americanism and declared the present administration to be unfit. You cannot buy, frighten or coercc labor" said he. Mr. Hughes conclur ed by promising an American admin istration.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-06
FIRST FLOUR MILL
 BROUGHT TO INTERIOR

FAIRBANKS.-The Panama Valley now boasts of flour mill, the frs in the history of interior Alaska, if not in the history of the whole territory. On a recent boat, Magnus Nelson. oac of the progressive ranchcrs of the district, received his flour mill and is now prepared to make his own flour from wheat grown on his farm. The mill is but the beginning, marking the commencement of an epoch in the history of agricultural Interior Al aska. The step from this period of the little hand flour mill to the great milling establishment of the future may extend over a consideral le period Jf time as world affairs are counted today, but at least one enthusiastic and successful farmer of the district believes it will be in the lifetime of the hardy pioneers that are now tilImg the soil.
 SIr. Nelson intends only to make his own flour at this time, but the very fact that he is able to do it, in dicates to other farmers that it will pc but short time until many of them are installed in the ranches of the district.
 Many efforts have been put forth to boom the industries of the Panama and the farmers would now like to have some fnancier or capitalist get around him enough people interested in the country to build one large mill that will be able to handle all the wheat raised in the country, that 1t may be turned to flour and thus cut down the expense to the consumer.
 To many this may seem an idle drcam, but to the farmers who start ed to grow spuds and other vege- tables when people jeered at them, and who have proven the industry a success, il is a serious propositiOn.- News-Miner.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-06
HOW PANAMA VOTING
 WENT LAST YEAR

(From Gateway, Nov z, 1914)
 FAIRBANKS, Nov. 6.-The vote this evening shows that Maltby has beaten Mcdonald of Ruby for the fourth place in the race for the local legislature. This makes all the re- presentatives from this division non partisan except Burns.
 The following is the vote in the Fourth division by precincts or dis tricts beginning with Bunnel, having Wickersham next in order and the Socialist third
 Bunnell: Fairbanks 233, Fox IS, Cinema p, Graehl 94, Chatanika 12, Engineer 10, Dome 12, Vault 3, Gil more l6, Fairbanks creek g, Golden O, Ester 31, Eagle 9, Hotsprings l5, Iditarod 69, Long creek 30, Little Eldorado 1S, Nulato 2, Rampant f., Richardson 1, Ruby 4O, Clear 15. Circle 20, Lower Dome 5, Upper Fair banks creek 8, Panama &2, Tofty }, Nenana ?.
 Wick: precincts foregoing order: GA, 86, AS, 97, 9, 4, l3, 3, ?, 9, 2l 30, 24, 28, 191, 80, 3, S, @S, s, 9S, 46 9, 1, 20, 8, %, 95, 4S, 3.
 Salcha, all for Wick unknown num- Der, Brooks same order: G2, 6, 4, 30, 3, IS, 8, 4, p, ST. 6, 9, ?, 6 89, 89, 6, 1, 4, O, 30, 4O, S, 1, 4 II, 2, 2, O.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-06
CHARLES McCALLUM IS
 NOW VISITING SEWARD

Charles McCallum, the Democratic candidate for the territorial lower house from Valdez, arrived on the Northwestern this morning and will remain here until after election. He is secretary of the Valdez Miners Union, a member of the Valdez city council, and a very popular and able candidate. He speaks of Sulzer, by the way, as most generous and liberal employer of labor and he says so from the point of view of an organized lab or man himself Mir. McCallum is a very strong candidate.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-06
MNLION HUGHES MONEY TO-DAY AT TEN TO EIGHT
NO REGISTRATION
 NECESSARY TO VOTE

People should remember that it ia not necessary to have registered as a voter to cast vote in tomorow's cleo tions. It should also be remembered that if a person is eligible to vote in any part of Alaska he can vote here whether he has been in the precinct long enough or not. It is necessary only to swear the vote in.
 The voting hours are according to government time which is the old or standard, time, not the so-called new time.
 Vote early and everybody vote. The day is tomorrow.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-06
WILSON LEADS HERALD POLL

NAW YORK, Nov. 5.-ln the Her ald quarter million straw vote Wilson leads the situation by delicate hair's weight. A turn might take place either way by a little impetus and a Wilson landslide is regarded as poSsi- ble in the eleventh hour. A markeo Hughes drift was shown in the piyota. state but the Wilson gains were slightly checked. The total, including the seventh week, showed Hughes with slightly over forty-eight percent and Wilson with forty-nine. In tho first week Wilson had only forty-two but he steadily climbed late in Sep tember and all the indications were that he constantly improved his posi- ton. Hughes had eighty per cent ol the Progressive vote and Wilson had seventeen per cent, but in the final Hughes had only 73 per cent of that vote and Wilson had p per cent, Only negligible vote was recorded for the' Socialist candidate. The Northwestern states gave Wilson fifty per cent. The poll gave Wilson g total of 3O7 electoral votes and Hughes PA. Wilson is expected to carry Washington on account of the woman vote and should carry Mon tana because of the labor vote. Hughes ought to carry Oregon by the conservative labor vote, they claim The business vote and farmer vote in Idaho is expected to make that state Republican. At the beginning of tn
 polling Wilson looked like being easily defeated but Hughes disappointed by his arguments which did not ring true and seemed to fall on deaf ears. Tho Hughes-ROosevelt-Taft combine has been unfruitful and the time-honor- ed slogan of the full dinner pair has acted as a boomerang this time because of the eight hour law creat- ed by Wilson. The women are inn pressed all over the country by the claim that Wilson kept the country out of war and the eight hour day controls labor completely. Both facts have constituted the political elixir that has revived Democracy.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-06
WILSON SENDS OUT HIS FINAL
 WORD AND SAYS HE WILL WIN

LONGBRANCH Nov. 6.-PreSdent Wilson wired his final word in the campaign to the country today and expressed the confident belief that the fight has been won by Democracy He thanked his supporters for endorsing his actions and the policies of his administration He re- peated the belief that the tariff Commission work has ueen perfect and that the antdmpng act adequate to save the business of the country at the close of the Euro pean war In the last message he declares himself fully convinced that the voters of the country cannot be bought particularly by false promises Mr. Wilson is resting as much as possible today and every preparation has been made to have the results learned soon as possible as they come in from the various parts of the country
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-06
Sunday cables)

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The Repub- licans claim Michigan unreservedly but conccde a majority to Wilson in
 Detroit where the Ford influence is strong. The Republicans now admit tedIy fear the woman vote in vari- ous states. Out of three thousand women poiled in Illinois Wilson got a seven hundred majority. A Wilson plurality in Chicago is also conceded and many Republican leaders ther, are openly championing Wilson. H. linois is the reaI pivotal state this time and in that state half a million women will vote for the first time and are unquaIifedIy for Wilson. The i'm di,ations today are tha. Wilson will have a substantial plurality in New York City but that Wilson will carry the state probably by sixty thousand The state vote exceeds the city vote by three hundred thousand Ohio to-
 jay is claimed by Wilson by sub stantial majority The defection or that state is due to the big automobile industry to a great extent Slender Republican hopes are centered in Wis consin where the German vote is nov
 ,n.ideutly counted for Wilson. Min nesota is seeding also but the Re pubIcans are conndcnt of Indiana. The deciding states are New York. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan anI Wisconsin for it is believed that as one of them goes all will go. Con necticut is still uncertain but it seems to favor Hughes. Lafollette has been of the greatest aid to Wilson by his rhampioning of the Adamson law, the Underwood tariff and his ignoring of Hughes altogether. The trend of the Dalotas, Iowa and Kansas is decided ly Hughes. Colorado is Democrat. and Wyoming by a light vote will probably be Republican. Missouri is slightly Wilsonian as Roosevelt by his warlike speeches anlagonized many Missourians. West Virginia ravors Wilson but the Republicans count on Delaware Maryland is un- swcrvingly Democratic. New Eng land indicates it will go Republican but with a reduced majority. 1t is now made clear that the great aids to Wilson will be the belief that he kept the country out of war, that the Adamson law aided the workers. Those two facts have had large in- huence with the farmers and the la borers. In some states the Republi- cans are in a panic and are blaming bad management by the Republican leaders. Some Republican states are crumbling. In this state of New York the upstate leaders are accused of having been careless. Roosevelt isl much blamed. Some of the national result observers believe that real united Republicanism could have over come the Wilson lead but Roosevelt antagonized thousands in the middle west.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-06
CHARGES MONEY POWER

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The World charges that the central money pow CT is directing the Republican cam paign by betting on the Republican candidate with the hope of infuenc- ing the result. Mccormick is now in- clined to believe that Wilson will have 36O electoral votes, possibly 4l6' New York, Connecticut and Indiana may now be added to the Herald list for the Democrat.