davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Sunday morning services at IL.
Subject for lesson sermon for June
10, God the Only Cause and Crea-
tor" G
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8.
All are cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-08
ANNOUNCEMENT
No Change of Business Policies

The REORGANIZATION of the K Store of Blackfoo will
effect the business policy of this firm. Mr. Henry Hunters
withdrawal from this caused by other interests
which demand his attention and this firm will be known
as the Seeger- Bundle Co.
BundIe the Bundle Hunter of Idaho
the Blackoo and continues his office
president the SeegerBundl Co. Under Mr. Bundles able guidance
Backo Store will the treatment the
always been maintained all of his business
enterprise.
vicepresdent of the Bundle Co., Mr. VIM Vary supn
Co. Backfoot through his sterling
substantial character of this FIRM
H. of Backo enviable and long standing
reputation with this firm and his office of secretary will
identity himself in the policies governing this business.
Mr. Seeg who will have of the Bundle
Blacoo with broad experience the
mercantile world having the part of his early life in the retail
his commercial salesman for OF the a
wholesale in the country.
from Omaha has been coorker
with Mr. Seeger wholesale house the capacity OF
assistant buyer in of the departments
will both their families this
made and desire become of
the business and social activities of this community.
Mrs Ethel Lanis formerly Miss Proue
Miss Cre who have served the people of
community the employ this firm will pleased
greet many continue
THE SEEGER-BUNDLIE co.
"Everybodys Store
suy R E Sss President JOHN NW w. sFhd E T9a st''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-27
Colonel Wants Better
Training Camp Conditions

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 27-Colonel
Roosevelt, newspaperman, has started
his first campaign. 1t is to better con-
ditions of men in the national army at
Camp Funston.
When the colonel, wit Major General
Leonard Wood, addressed Kansas City
business men at luncheon Monday, he
asked newspapers to investigate the
reason for the shortage in blankets, uni
forms and equipment at Funston. The
result has been series of exposes. end
ing in charges in this mornings s edition
of the Kansas City Star that there is
as yet no heat in the barracks at the
camp and that there will be none be-
fore the latter part of October, and
probably not before Christmas.
1t rained all day yesterday at the
camp and last night the temperature
was near freezing. Men slept in unheat-
cd rooms wrapped in army overeoats
and cast-off clothing, according to the
Stars correspondent.
Many of the men have no change of
clothing, having been instructed to re-
port at the camp with nothing but a
tooth brush and when their clothes were
soaked in yesterdays downpour thev
had no means Of drying them, accord
ing to the Stars story.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-27
FRIEND OF salem
INSTITUTIONS HERE
William W. Brown Has As
sisted University and Old
Peoples Home

William W. Brown of Crooke eoun-
ty has been visiting Salem recently.
He is, in very substantial way, iden-
titled with this city, and indeed with
this region of country generally. He
has recently pledged $4,000, of the
$4,000, which Willamette University
is proposing to put into the erection
and equipment of a girls dormitory.
He is also much interested in the cree
tion of new and more commodious
structure for the Old Peoples Home,
and in another location distant from
the noise of the railroads. For this
purpose he has donated $4,000, on
condition that the board of directors
secure a like amount to be added to his
gift. The board has already raised over
half the amount required to secure Mr..
Browns gift. Something over $4,000 is
yet to be secured. People who have
any interest in this worthy benevolence
will see the need of coming promptly
to the help of the board.
Mr.. Brown has been quite successful
in business, and his purpose is to use
the larger part of his holdings for the
public benefit-a worthy example.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-27

acton of the brutes guilty of that muir
DER" he shouted. ''I wish we could
make him gift to the kaiser.''
Bishop Samuel Fallows who won
brigadiership in the Civil War. leading
men from La Follette's state, presented
resolutions by the National Security
league, under whose auspices the meet
ing was held, demanding La Follett S
expulsion from the senate. They were
adopted without a dissenting voice.
An eminent statesman spoke of a
million men springing to arms" deelar-
ed Roosevelt, and was interrupted by
shouts cold Doc Bryan"
"They are still springing, continued
the colonel "'At Rockford are 5000
rifles-four men to rifle. And they
are old-fashoned Krags. AT other camps
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-27
MANY FARM LOANS.

Franz Kraxberger, president of the
Macksburg Federal Land Loan Associa-
tion, has just received notice that ap-
plications for loans amounting to $685.
900 have been granted by the Federal
Land Bank at Spokane. Applications for
some $4,000 more are pending and will
be granted in due time.
The Macksburg Association operates
in both Clackamas and Marion county.
The average loan approximates $4,000.
though some are for amounts as low as
$500. These loans are paid off IN small
installments, the farmer being given
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-27
Senator LaFOIIette GriIIed
By Colonel and Bishop

Chicago, Sept. Ex-senator La Fol
lette's ears must be burning today.
"The Hun within our gate," "the
most sinister foe of democracy at this
moment" and "a cause for shame and
humiliation OF every worthy American -
were only few of the statements hur-
led at the Wisconsin senator by Theo-
dore Roosevelt in speech before 12,.
900 persons in the stoekyards pavilion
last night.
The colonel sketehed picture of the
sinking of the Lusitania.
"Senator La Toilette eondones the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-27
Resources Of Coos County
Win First Award

The sweepstake prize of 800 in the
agricultural department was awarded to
Coos county.
The prize was awarded, according
to Mrs Winnie Braden, superintendent
of this division, because the exhibit was
the one that was the most representa-
tive of a county's resources.
Coos county competitors were Polk
and Baker.
Fair visitors are unanimous in their
opinion that this years exhibits are the
best in the history of oregon's state
fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-27

SO years to complete the payments if
he wishes that much time, but he may
repay the loan at any time if he desires
to do so. The rate of interest in either
case is per cent.
These loans are all made to take up
old mortgages bearing higher rates of
interest; to build new barns, dwellings,,
silos, etc., to purchase machinery and
farm equipment; to clear or drain land
and to make improvements of any kind.
Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-27
SOCIETY
s X X X X X X X X X X 4 X
By ALINE THOMPSON

By ALINE THOMPSON
MRR. AND MRS. WILLIAM c.
M KERRON (Anna Golden) are
49, here for the fair and are the
guests of their relatives, the R. E. Lee
Steiners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde c. Graham had
as their guests the early part of the
week, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis of
Portland.
Mrs. Harvey Wells came up frcm
Portland today to join Mr.. Wells for
the fair, and will be here until the
latter part of the week.
Mrs Willis Duniway, accompanied
by party of friends, motored up from
Portland today to attend the fair
Miss Louise Rieg of Portland, will
arrive in Salem tomorrow to be the
guest of Miss Ida Simmons for few
days.
Miss .Rieg is sister of Miss Sim
mons fianSe, Joseph NJ. Rieg, who is
Mrs. j. w. Bickford NINA Hewlett)
of Portland is visiting relatives and
will be here for several days. .
/ 4 y
Lieutenant Louis H. Compton left
Monday for Charlotte, North Carolina.
where he and his company of soldiers
will be stationed indefinitely. Later
he will be Joined by Mrs. Compton.
Rev. j. w. Perkins and his daughter
and granddaughter, Miss Theda Per-
kins and Miss Carmen Harwood, have
arrived in Salem from Springfield.
They will spend the winter here,
Miss Perkins having accepted posi-
ton as teacher in one of the Salem
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Pomeroy have Wis
iting them Mrs w. A. Kurtz of Port
land, who is a sister of Mr.. Pomeroy.
Mrs. George F. Rodgers came home
from Astoria yesterday. She will re-
main in Salem for O few days while
Mr.. Rodgers is in Tacoma on business.
DIR. Charles Loeding and a party of
friends motored up from Portland this
morning for the races and will be here
until tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Marsters of Rose
burg have arrived in Salem for the
1'alr ana are at the Hotel Marion.
Mr.. Marsters is a member of the
state fair board and they usually come
to Salem for the festivities every
year.
The Loyal Workers class of the
Rosedale Friends church held a social
on Saturday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Turnhull.
The evening was spent playing
games and later refreshments were
served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Turnbull, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Cranshaw, 1.-THE Misses Flora Turnbull'
Elizabeth Reinke, Marjorie Alexander,
Dorothy Taylor, Beryl Needham, Stella
Blinston, Rose Morgali, Nellie Fowler,
Messrs. John Turnbull, Sol Taylor, Nor
man Alexander, Dudley Taylor, Cecil
Pearson, Elmer Lynn, Ralph Fowler,
Ralpr Morgali.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown who
have been occupying their summer
home at Seal Rocks, are expected home
today.
Visitinr at the Frank P. Talkington
home on North Church street is Albert
Talkington of Granville, Ohio. Mr..
Talkington plans spending some time
IN Salem.
DR.. and Mrs. Clarence Hartley and
their son, Max, left several days ago
for Medford, Oregon, where they ex-
pect to make their home.
X X X X X X x X X X x X X X X X
X X !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-27
Don't Say: '*Dar,druf Can't
Be Stopped"

Are you one of the hundreds who
have tried many different tonics and now
say 'Dandruf can't be stopped?
II so, remember, Pompeian HAIR
Massage is NOT only tonic, it is treat
ment This treatment is carefully described
in a leaflet The Hair and Its Care"
.,nclosed in every package.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-27

they are drilling with broomsticks.
''We have been eight months at war
and have an aeroplane-one."
Roosevelt will visit Fort Sheridan
and the Great Lakes naval training
station today and make short speeches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-27

Considering the cause in which he
expended the effort, did you ever know
anybody that was arder to convince
than Congressman Heflin that he was
spurlos versenkta
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-27

Petrograd, Sept. 26.-General
Sukhomlinoff, former minister
of war, was found guilty of
treason today and sentenced to
imprisonment at hard labor for
life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-27

Don't we all wish we had a set of
aliois as good as the. vacant lot gard
ener in Oregon has this year,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-27

Mr.. Hoover, evidently, has not yet
had time to pay his respects to those
who banker for the third cup of Java,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-27

The massaging (Iubbing) Of the scalp
wakes up the roots of the hair TO new life
This massaging also opens the pores
Ofthe scalp to the wonderfully stimulating
liquids in PomPeian HAIR Massage.
Dandruf goes. Your hair will become
and stay healthy, vigorous and attractive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-27

x 4 4 X x 4 4 x x 4 4 y !;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown who
have been occupying their summer
home at Seal Rocks, are expected home
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-27

n RR. AND MRS. WILLIAM c..
M KERRON (Anna Golden) are
49, here for the fair and are the
guests of their relatives, the R. E. Lee
Steiners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-27

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde c. Graham had
as their guests the early part of the
week, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis of
Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-27

Visitinc at the Frank P. Talkington
home on North Church street is Albert
darlington of Granville, Ohio. Mr.
Talkington plans spending some time
IN Salem.
DR.. and Mrs. Clarence Hartley and
their son, Max, left several days ago
for Medford, Oregon, where they ex
meet to make their home.
The Home news., 1917-06-15

netic little woman. made the hit of the day, with the children at least, and with all the grown ups who have not forgotten the youthful viewpoint. To use a street phrase, she caught on right from the start" It was quite evident that she had cap tured the sympathy of the young Americans within a few minutes. She taught them some jingling, rollicking club rally cries, and with only two or three repetitions the children were making correct responses heartily and in perfect time. She was serious, too, and her serious advice sank deeper in the minds of the children by reason of having gained their full sympathy.
 At the conclusion of the exer- .cises at the church the club mem-
The Home news., 1917-06-15

bers were taken in automobiles furnished by McCrory business men to the home of Mrs. Mus grove, where they enjoyed a splendid dinner that had been prepared for them by the ladies of McCrory, served on tables un- der the shade trees on the beau tiful lawn. The dinner can best be described by a comment of a youngster from a nearby commu- nity, made while eating: They told us at the church that they were going to give us a lunch, but this looks to me more like a great big dinner, for here is everything good to eat that a fel- low could ask for"
 The afternoon was devoted to canning demonstrations con- ducted by the domestic science agents, and to general inter
The Home news., 1917-06-15

change of ideas between the pu- pills and their instructors regard ing the work in the various clubs.
 The club agents and club mem- bers all realize that the day was very we'll spent and that the les sons of community of interest and goodfellowship taught and learn ed will be productive of much good. The ladies and gentlemen of McCrory, who acted as hosts to their young friends, feel we'll repaid for their efforts and are ready to do it all over again.
The Home news., 1917-06-15
Arkansas Wins Again
 Thanks to Her Capitol City

The Federal Government has selected a site six miles north of Little Rock, near Fort Roots, for the location of one of the training camps for the big army now being raised. The camps will occupy an area of about 5000 acres. The building of permanent barracks will require thirty million feet of lumber and the employment of ten thousand carpenters, other mechanics and laborers until September l, at a total cost of about nine million dollars. There will be one or two divisions of 28, 235 soldiers each encamped there permanent ly. The pay roll for each divis- ion, exclusive of the money that will be paid out for subsistence of men and horses, is estimated at $2, 500,0 900 per month.
 A greater part of the benefits derived from this tremendous addition to the States wealth and population will necessarily be reaped by Little Rock and Argenta, and they deserve it for the gallant fight they put up to secure it against competition that at first seemed insurmountable. But they will not get all the ben- efits. Our mechanics and labor CTS will find employment at good wages and under best conditions. Our lumber must be purchased at good prices. A cash market will be provided for all the surplus products we can raise, and some of that good money will be spread out all oyer Arkansas. The State at large owes a debt of gratitude to Little Rock and Argenta.
The Home news., 1917-06-15
At the Methodist Church

Rev. H. M. Ellis of Memphis will occupy the pulpit at the Methodist church in McCrory next Sunday, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. F. A. Lark, who is visiting relatives in the East. The Methodist congregation ex- pect a large crowd to hear MT. Ellis, who enjoys the reputation of being a very able preacher.
The Home news., 1917-06-15
County Club Boys and
 Girls Meet in McCrory

ana pUu1C1J ~
 Methodist church in |McCrory Tuesday. It was intended as aget- together, get-acquainted meeting, County Demonstration Agent Strickland having recently taken charge of the work here and having been too busy vaccinating hogs to get around among them, and also to encourage a spirit of cooperation among the girls and boys. And the meeting certainly accomplished the desired objects most admirably.
 Miss Anderson, the County Domestic Science Agent and Demonstration Agent Strickland devoted their time to looking after the comfort of, getting ac- quainted and advising with their pupils, and delegated the speech making part of the program to visiting agents and citizens of McCrory.
 Mir. T.W. Woodbury, CountyEx- aminer, presided at the opening exercises at the church, frequent ly interjecting appropriate re- marks that had the effect of put ting the young visitors at ease, with a decidedly at-home feeling.
 MT. c. B. Cook of McCrory de- livered the welcome address. He didn't know he was going to do it until just few minutes before, when MT. Strickland went to the store and asked him to come on down to the church. Usually, welcome addresses are rather formal, replete with high sound Ing, eulogistic phrases. This one was not. It was an earnest heart-to-heart talk of encourage ment to the girls and boys, in language they could understand. He told them our people were glad to have them here; that the church was glad to be able to pro- vide them a pleasant, comfort able meeting place, now and here alter; that the people and the business men of McCrory are pack of him in offering aid in their work for betterment in the future. And every lad and lassie Knew he meant it.
 MT. H. K. Sanders, State Agent in charge of pig clubs, ana MT. w. J. Jernigan, State Agent in charge of corn clubs, gave interesting and instructive talks, explanatory of the work in thelr respective clubs, with just enough of pleasing and appropri- ate narrative and anecdote to keep up interest and spur their hearers on to better work.
 Mss Helen Brown, District DomestiessScience Agent, mag
The Home news., 1917-06-15
WOODRUFF COUNTY CHOSEN
For Campaign Against Disease and Unsanitary Conditions, to Make Ours Model County.

XX WOODRUFF COUNTY has been selected by the h. wv ternational Health Board of the Rockefeller Foun
 dation and the Arkansas State Board of Health as the one county in the State to which will be given public health demonstration Work starts immediately and will continue until October l.
 Our county is very fortunate in being able to get this work for it will mean much in improving the health cond tions of all our people.
 Dr. D. C. Absher, who represents the International Health Board in McCrory and will have direct supervs ion of the work throughout the county He will be assisted by three more other workers.
 The work will probably be begun in McCrory and will later be carried from here all parts of the county will start with general health survey determine the health conditions the water supply the drainage conditions the sanitary conditions etc. Following the survey each ind vdua is to be examined for hookworm disease and those found infected to be treated free Typhoid vaccine to be administered free those who cooperate in the work and free medical examination of school children will also be made for those cooperating The medical inspection of school children will include examination of the mouth eyes, ears nose and throat.
 Instruction to the and prevention of the diseases will be given by of lectures and lit To this end the doctor in charge will deliver ec
 lures before such meetings and organizations desire them He will also arrange give number of lectures illustrated with stereoptican pictures and literature all these sub jects will be distributed
 Finally, improvements in sanitary conditions will be made at every home and every public place. that ty phod fever dysentery, hookworm disease and flies will be reduced and the lives of many of citizens will be pro- longed
 This opportunity for the people of this county and it behooves every citizen to give the work full and hearty support It is opportunity for county gain reputation for cleanliness and healthfuness In short may become the model county. What will do about it?
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-23
WHAT |S DO|N G IN NEARBY
 TOWNS

A report from Fairbanks states that Robert Sheldon has succeeded in re- covering the auto which he lost some time ago in a glacier stream on the trail. After considerable digging the car was located and hydraulic plant was turned on with the result that the car was finally washed out, and will soon be in service again.
 event in Douglas, if one may judge from the following article clipped from the Douglas paper. "A blue streak in the southern horizon here occassioned considerable discussion here this morning. One man who re sided in Kansas forty years ago said blue cloud invariably betokened cyclone while another who had late ly been reading the Seven-Day Adven- tist literature predicted that it fore told the end of the world An old Yu- koner who was called upon for his upinion said that the blue streak was nothing more than clear sky, which it was. However, it soon concealed and normal conditions prevailed"
 Judge c. E. Bunnell arrived at Fairbanks recently after an event ful trip from Brooks. From Rampant to Brooks, distance of 130 miles. the Judge and Charlie Knoz walked. On the way they met four big bear, one of them the largest the Judge had lever seen. Mrs. Bunnell and daughter will spend the winter in Pennsylvan- ia amongst relations.
 H. Nj. Be Iano, an old timer and we'll known Aleskan was found dead in front of his home in Valdez last week. He had suffered from attacks of heart failure for some time and was caught while peeling potaotes. He was member of the Pioneers of Alas ka.
 J. R. Herzer is reported to have closed a deal whereby he transfers his placer ground on Cripple Creek, in the Hope section, over to William Engel, of Anchorage. The first pay ment has been made on the prop erty, and Engel states that he will work the claims on large scale.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-23

A report from Deputy Marshal Ger aghty of Iditarod to Marshal Erwin at Fairbanks, states that report has been received at Iditarod to the eff feet that Louis Huber recently shot and killed his mining partner on New York Creek. There was no witnesses to the shooting. At, the preliminary hearing before Commissioner Stubbs Hubar was bound over to the grand jury under bonds of 5000 He se- cured bail and was released.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court, for the chitIna Precinct, Third Division of the Ter ritory of Alaska.
 la-the Matter of the Estate of Joseph VI kearns, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrator for the estate of Joseph Kearns, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said estate, to ex- hibit with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first pub lication of this notice, at his place of business in Mccarthy, Chitina pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 J. B. DWELL,
 Administrator. Dated at Mccarthy. Alaska, Sep tember 15. 1917.
 Date of first publication, Septem- Der 19, 1917 5t