davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-12
w
y SOCIETY &
NNN

MISS Dorothca Tatum. who has been
Speeding some time I'm England. re-
turned 70 this country last month. ar
iN'nS in New York last week Miss
'atum is now IN Orange. where she
4" guest Of her Sister. Mrs James
" the WOnnn's Club.
y Fargo and interested audience wil,
~ the auditorium Of tho Wonian's
lub this afternoon u, 1870 O'Clock to
near Dr. Enuilc Watts Mcvca, prcsi-
""n' VI sweet Briar COLLEGE spca;:
"n Women ana Democracy" DR.
N'Nca is /, most delightful speaker
Mrs Herbert w Jackson is chairman
~ ~" afternoon and Will introduce
'h" i"oturcr 10 hcr audience.
ih' hostcsscs for III" reception fol-
loving ,ho program include:
-" a.s " ASH Ss Mis tG W"sis%
&re 'o''sS w SsDG Mr. h t rS': ny.,
pa,h %".'' "ss" Ms MIS- n,u nF 1.Sns,on
y" Entcrtuin sucict..
The L;:chmonh society Of the Arch
geological Institute Of america VIII H..
Entertained by Nr aud Mrs. II. J.. Be-
MISC. III East trace street, wcdncr-
day evening, at $40 o'clock. Rev.
Lewis Baylos Patton. j. -. III. H.. OF
The Congregation Theological semi
nary, HARTFORD. ,onn. in Il. the
speaker. and lis lecture on Survival
! ~ PRIMITIVE Religions IN Palestine"
promises TO 10 peculiarly interesting.
tHat iitt!c country. which has con
'r'nutcd - much to the progress OF
~" human race. VAS never DONNA ted
rs any people sufficiently powerful
- ohlitcra'c traces Of It's occupancy
~ 'hcsc heather nations whose
"fhriuea" ir high places the Israel
tics under Joshua were $50. TO wip"
ont. They failed to carry out this
mandate, and In his travels ard cx-
.ploraiicns. Professor Patton has discov-
erred many evidences 81 -..y result Of
mis- failure.
Mrs. tonnes deception.
Mrs Howard Tyrcc Roanc received
from 10 . o'clock Thursday after
noon Al her HON" on tho Boulevard.
Newport N.as, In honor Or Miss M,.cilc
b"lins. u Richmond and MIS- Helena
NOrin!ey johnson. II cticagc. who are
her guests. and Mrs. x. Z. Berkeley.
lr.. OF Richmond, who is the gsst Of
bliss sue I'rown.
The hall ard living rooms were deco.
r3trd with ic'us and pink roses. AL
jn the -, t'.-"o"m yellow ionqIis ana
iN'rS "ith ferns were I$.': o. tH-
TIA ,ap.c Mrs : i Bradshaw pourc,.
tca. and Misses Ruth Caldwell and
Maud" Buchanan assisted ~ the din
t0C-roor1.
: Visiting Here.
Mrs William :: Cohen. 81 New York
CIV. is visiting her mother. Mrs X
Cohen, al i"i rns, Leigh street. Mrs
cohen was, hetor" her marriage. Miss
esther Gcldhcrc. ~ Et"hnond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-12
Son. of Veterans to Mcc,.

X. t. Lee Camp. No. l, Sons Of con-
fcderatc Veterans. will meet at S:l5
o'clock this evening i'm Lee Camp Han.
Matters of Importance concerning the
participation of the camp in the Con-
federate Reunion in Washington next
June will he decided
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-12
HUGH A. WHITE COMMON
AGAIN QUOTED ABOVE PAR
Failure OF Senator Saunders to An.
nounce Candidacy Boosts Stock
OF Lexington Man.
ORGANIZATION HOPES DwlNDLE
With Final Limit for Announcing
Candidacy Ninety Days OF, Be-
lief Grows Lone Candidate for At
torncy-GcneraI Will BE Un0pposcd.

Virginia political history abounds in
examples of candidates who entered
the race within twcuty-four hours OF
the limit fixed for filing notice OF can
didacy. and even under tho handicap
"f a bclatcd campaign defeated their
opponents for office. \ notable re-
for Attorney General four years ago.
John Garland Pollard entering the race
AZ The last minute and defeating the
incumbent. Samuel ". Williams
Some such last-minu,o standard
bearer seems 10 be tho last surviving
hope Of the organization wing OF the
states Democracy which. with the final
limit for filing notice Of candidacy lit
tic more than ninety days off. has not
succeeded in bringing into tho field
4 candidate for the attorney general
ship 10 oppose Hugh A. White. of Rock
bridge. who herds with the antiorEani-
cation forces.
Tw" weeks ago came tho announce
mcnt from an apparently well-inform-
I'd source that State Senator John r.
Saunders. Of Middlcscx. had been final
~ induced to come out against MIR.
White. When MIR. Saunders was ask
callN that while he had the matter
under adriscment he would not he pre-
pared 10 make a statement for an
ether ten days.
SAUNDERS URGED TO run.
But MAINTAINS SILENCE
The ten days elapsed and Senator
saunders came to Richmond last week
- us" his good Offices in behalf Of a
friend who was candidate for di-
vision school superintendent. The time
seemed opportune for the look ed FOR
announcement, and prominent organi:
cation men here earnestly represented
TO him tho desirablity OF coming out.
Mr.. Saunders sat mp late with his add
Ntsers. listened to their arguments and
went back to Saluda without making
| known his intentions.
And 50 the organization finds itself
again with dwindling hope that the
Standard bearer for ono Of the mos,
important state offices will come from
MiddleScN. and Hugh White common
i again quoted above par. Among
members Of the organization wing in
Richmond. the belief grew last week
10" undetermined in the matter to war
contest.
for Attorney general. the organization
every Office that will lie filled in the
, or unlikely also that tho list OF can.
didatcs for the other offices will lie
enlarged between now and tho primary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-12

Tho .Nlu'nnac Association Of Pan
doipl- Macon Wonans College Will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 400 o'clock
~ith MISS Mary Stc-er, 2s0i Floyd
Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-12

Tho Catholic Woman's Club viii
hold It's monthly meeting at o'clock
tonight at its rooms. Is South Third
S.rcci. The annual election Of officers
viii "" held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-12
RESCUE PARTIES WORRYING
IN RUINS AT NEySCA S,yI r.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 1l-Accord-
ing TO reports received from New
castle by Harry Be- Smith. Adjutant-
General Of the Indiana National Guard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-12
MERIT TO Be FUTURE RULE
IN NAMING POSTMAsTERs
President to Issue Order Placing
First, Second and Thirtl-Class Of
ficials Under Civil Service.
END or OLD "SPOILS" SYSTEM
Southcrncrs Assured That New Rules
Will Preclude Appointment of
Educated Negroes - Expected to
Remove Patronage Scandals.
Especial to The Times Dispatch ]

ISpcCldi To The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. March ll.-Thc ap-
p"intmcnt Of tho most experienced
and capable business men available.
regardless of their politics. to he first.
second and thirdciass postmastcrs will
be tho purpose OF the Pos, Office Dc
partmcnt when President Wilson issues
his order placing these postal oficia =
under the civil service.
Members Of Congress who have
talked with the Post Office Department
officials since il became known that
All postmastcrs VIII be placed in the
classified service are convinced that
tho administration intends to naug-
urate genuine merit system for the
selection Of tho men to head the post
offices. In View OF this determination
Of I'ostmaS;er-Gcneral Eurlcson much
OF the fcclin. which met tho announce
mcnt is dying down. and the predic-
ton IL made that the only objection
to the plan VIII come from those mem
hers of Congress who believe firmly
in the old "spoils" system.
Rules and regulations for the sclcc-
ton Of the postmasters under the civil
service system have not been formed.
and will not ne mado omblic until the
President issues his executive order.
\ number OF Southern members OF
| Congress have assurances that these
rules will preclude the appointment OF
educated negroes in tho South. There
VIII also he way TO prevent a col
!ege graduate. just out of the univer-
sty. from grabbing the appointment
to one OF the fat post office appoint
ments by standing a better mental cx-
animation than an experienced bust
ness man competitor who may not be
so learned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-12

Tho regular monthly, meeting Of the
Dorothca TaNnc Madison Chapter. y
$. |. =. Daughters OF 1912. Hil be
held in toom ESQ nj the jefferson
Hotel Thursday morning at 80
,.,.lu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-12
WoMEN.S MEETINGS.

Tho Woman's Missionary Society Of
Grove -\Ncnu. baptist church VIII
meet this afternoon at $40 O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-12

Tlcrc WIN i" meeting 81 III.
Mothers club OF chamborazo school
this afternoon 1T $40 o'clock a, The
.rnnnl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-12
ALL CITS'S HOSPITALS
CROWDED WITH INJURED

All the hospitals in the city are
crowded with the injured.
The storm came from the west
striking the city in the northwestern
section. and Travelled in southcasterly
direction. missing the business section
of the town. In one OF the main resi-
dence districts of the city nearly every
house was wrecked. the tornado con-
tinuinc into the factory district where
scores OF buildings were demolished
Practically every block south OF Broad
street was damaged. Word has been
dispatched to Governor Goodrich to
send troops 10 protect the wreck ed
homes from looters and 10 police the
city. The destruction Of the interurhan
power house threw the city in dark
ness.
Newcastle has population Of Is. 600,
and contains several large manufac-
turing plants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-12
MORE THAN SCORE
KILLED BY TORNADO
,Cnn,inucd from rirs, I.are,

iG"ntinucd from First I'aEe.I
sought shelter in an excavation for a
new building. Crouching in mud and
water kncc-dcep. they remained there
Until the storm had subsidized
Ati"r tho storm had passed. hum
drcds Of persons rushed 10 the south
side 10 aid in the rescue work. The
streets we're filed with wreckare OF
houses and tangled wires.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-14
PERFECT HthLT TIL
HOW GAINED?

tBN ut, l.. w bOWtIAs
The late S Weir Mitchell NJ pa
in his book entitled Wear d
Tear has well said no insure pef
feet health, every tissue hone nerve
tendon or muscle should take From
the blood certain materials and return
10 II certain others This pro
cess in perfect health Is a system 81
mutual assurance, and Is probably
essential to a condition Of entire vig
or Of both mind and body
Man is a millionaire many times
over in the possession Of blood cells
Woman is not quite SO rich for set
entists have proved that the normal
number Of red blood cells in adult
men is five millions, in women fon
and one half million to the square
milimeter
The normal cell is not absolutely
round in health but in disease be
comes extremely irregular in shap
Every one can be in perfec healta
ard possess the millions "a rich red
blood eorpuscles II he only Nuows
how to go shout it Dr Pierce Of
the Surgical Institute Buffalo y y
advises every man and woman t6
purify the blood by observing ma
lures laws In the first place i
your digestion is faulty and the food
you eat is not properly assimlated
and taken up by the blood YOU need
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-14
OIL AND GAS
What Lease Men and Pro.
ducers Are Doing in
Various Sections

M S %&s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-14
At Jennings

The selby Oh 4 Gas ea Na
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-12

Truckers harvest carrots intended
for winter use in middle or late Octo-
Der, says the American Agriculturist
If allowed to remain in the ground too
long the top parts of the carrots will be
frozen during the cold nights. The
tina awning which follows causes the skin
to slip; also small cracks are left
throughout the frozen portions. The
method commonly practiced in New
Jersey in gathering the crop is first to
loosen the carrots with potato fork
and then to lift them out by their tops
and lay parallel in windows.
BY placing all the carrots with their
tops turned to the right the grower can
cut of the tops with knife in the
Hight hand as fast as he can pick up
the carrots with his left and throw
them into baskets, The way in which
carrots are stored depends upon the
following factors, The amount to be
stored, the storage space within doors.
the purpose for which they are kept.
whether for live stock feeding or for
table use and the time at which they
are to be used.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-12
School Notes

Esther James, Gertrude Hunt,
May Seals, and Opal Davis have re-
turned to school after a rather
long absence on account of sick
ness. There are now twenty-five
in the 9Th grade.
A valve in the raditor ex 1loded
in Miss Hupp's room sending steam
all over the room. The explosion
caused excitement but no injury.
Josephine Bolen returned to
school Monday after an absence of
several weeks.
The sleighing is nearly gone as
the snow is melting very fast.
Clarence Coble has been absent
from school this week.
Bertha Buckles. Teddy Freytag.
Margaret Mcdowell, Leona Swan
son, Catherine Best, Earl Douglas.
Hazel Stanton, and Agnes Emmel
have been neither absent nor tardy
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-12
Cougar Takes a Ride

Fred Croker while driving to his
home near Park last week, had a
hair-raising experience. He was
driving thru stretch. of timber
where the snow-laden brush hung
over the edge of the road when a
big cougar jumped into the back
end of his sled. Mr.. Croker had
recently hauled some fresh meat in
the sled and some blood had drip
ped on the floor. The cougar hav-
ing evidently smelled the blood, de-
cided to investigate. but finding
nothing he could eat, jumped out
and disappeared in the brush.
Fred said that the first feeling
that flashed over him when he saw
the cougar taking possession of the
sled, was one of anger. In fact he
was so sore about it that he had de-
cided to get out and walk if the
cougar was going to ride. This
was not necessary, however, as the
cougar got out first. This story is
vouched for by Bob Shumaker.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-12

N Brooke, president. Walter Nc
Crea, Secretary; H. P. Hull, Treas
urer. The trustees are N. Brooke,
Walter McCrea, VIM. Freytag, H.
P. Hull and H. Grinolds.
Don't forget the Chamber of
Commerce meeting to be held at
the town hall next Tuesday night.
If you are interested in good roads
you should be there.
Mrs. H. N. Roberts and son Har-
old and Miss Gammell visited rela-
tives and friends in Juliaetta last
week.
Owing to the illness of Mrs.
Bechtol, the Kendrick Study Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. L. j.
HERES, Wednesday, January II.
Zelda Oderkirk of Moscow is
spending the week with her aunt,
Mrs. Robert Brown.
C. F. Byrne went to Lewiston
Tuesday.
Roy Skeels of near Leland spent
the first of the week in Lewiston.
G. P. Barnum was a business Wis
itor in Moscow Wednesday.
Fred S. Beckwith of Lewiston
was a business visitor in Kendrick
Wednesday.
FOR SALE: sixty-acre farm in
Brady gulch; 2 horses, age 5 and 6
weight about $500; 5 calves, steam
wood saw.-M. o. Raby. Eff
Mrs. AL Frank of Kellogg. who
has been visiting at Southwick, re-
turned home Thursday morning.
John Foyer went to Fairfield,
Washington Wednesday for short
visit with friends.
The entire enrolment of the
school at the beginning of the fifth
month is 222.
Mrs. A. X. Carlson and Mrs. G..
S. Porter were Moscow visitors
Thursday.
C. H. CARLY of Leland returned
from Lewiston Thursday where he
has been visiting relatives.
A meeting of the Kendrick Roch-
dale Co. was held at their office in
Kendrick Thursday morning.
Mrs. Jake Grenolds and son went
to Juliaetta Thursday to visit with
her parents.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-12
X GLEANINGS II

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bechtol went
to Pullman Sunday for short visit
with friends.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Swan
of Texas ridge. Sunday, Jan. 7, a
boy.
Evening services at the Presby-
terian Church Sunday at 7:3O. A
public installation of the Christian
Endeavor.
About forty members and guests
of the Bachelors Club were present
at the dance given at the Fraternal
Temple hall last Friday evening.
The dance was.a very enjoyable
affair.
C. H. Hunter of Lewiston was a
business visitor here the first of
the week.
C. w. Semmes sold his interest
in the Juliaetta Independent last
week to Mrs. Laura B. Mahon who
has taken charge of the paper.
Latah county now has, among it's
many other progressive features, a
lady publisher. The Independent
is fortunate in it's change of man.
agement and will no doubt be very
much improved.
Albert Terry. who has been
working in the mines near Wallace,
returned last week for visit with
his mother, Mrs. Charles Boden-
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bagley of
Charleston and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Baglev of Weiser returned to their
homes Monday after spending the
past week with relatives near Cres-
ent.
Mrs. Harry Fowler visited with
friends in Lewiston Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. E. Fox and children OF
Juliaetta spent the first of the week
here with Mrs. j. Atchison.
Mrs. w. E. Coble and son went
to Juliaetta Monday to visit with
friends.
Mrs. S. Thoistrop and grand
daughter, Miss Gladys Nelson. who
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-12

have been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Christensen, left for Gill
bert, Idaho, Monday to visit rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Pippenger
and children, who have been visit
ing relatives near Cavendish, re-
turned to their home in Abbey,
Sask,, Monday.
Miss Fredrickson, a teacher in
the Cavendish school, returned
from Orofino Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Roberts and
children of Potlatch ridge returned
from Boise Monday where they
have been visiting relatives.
The Kendrick high school boys
and girls. basketball teams will
play the Troy high school teams in
the local gymnasium tomorrow
night. The Kendrick boys team
won the game played at Troy a few
weeks ago and the girls played a
tie game.
Mrs. Josie Green sold her ranch
on American Ridge to John Roberts
The place consisted of 80 acres,
most of it being canyon land. The
price paid was $3.50. Mrs. Green
bought a house from Frank Byrne.
1t is the former Ristau property and
is located in the west end of town.
Mr.. w. Taylor and daughter-in-
law went to Colville. Washington,
Tuesday for short visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. G. H. Daugherty of Julia
eta visited with friends here sever
al days of this week.
Ruth Helpman spent the week
end here with Elsie Thomas.
II ere was a mistake in the Red
Cross Pharmacy advertisement last
week. A word was left out and
completely changed the meaning OF
it. 1t has been corrected and now
reads as it should.
At a meeting of the Fraternal
Temple Company held last Tuesday
afternoon, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-12
Nervous Women

When the nervousness is caused
by constipation, as is often the case,
you will get quick relief by taking
Chamberlain Tablets. These tab
lets also improve the digestion.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-12
800 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease,
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
tIre in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in the curative
powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-12
during the last month in Miss
Longs room.

George Lambert who will meet
Wilson of Lewiston, in a finish
match here in the near future.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-01
4 Moral Cleaning Demanded.

A Moral Cleaning Demanded.
1t is stated that the military
authorities have made a demand
upon Mayor Clagett and Town
Marshal Fowler that they clean
up the town and expel all LEVIED
women and bootleggers plying
their nefarieous trades. The
alternative suggested is the loss
of the troops stationed here,
their removal elsewhere being
declared among the possibilities.
With the limited means avail
able both the mayor and mar
shall are doing all possible. In
the first place the Town is poor
and cannot carry a large pay roll
in the police department, and
outside of that consideration is
the fact that there are very few
competent men available to put
upon the police force. Why not
request the military authorities
to establish a provost guard :?
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-01
CONDITION In
SCHOOLS.
0Continued from page 81

gest that the teachers be in
|structed to insist that before
the school is open each morn
ing, those who come with dirty
hands and faces should go to
the lavatory and wash their
hands and faces under the sup
ervision of one of the more
cleanly pupils. After they have
been made to do this several
mornings in succession, they will
probably soon come in a more
cleanly manner. This will begin
to instill in their minds, the ne
cessity of cleanliness in order to
maintain good health. l be-
lieve that the school is a proper
place to instruct the pupils in
the care of their bodies as well
as for the purpose of develop
ling their minds, and this
would deem an important sug-
gestion to the Honorable
Board.
In conclusion | desire to men,
tion the hearty cooperation
which l received in this exam
ination from the Superinten-
dent, Principals and teachers in
the public schools. Everything
was done by them to assist me
in this work of endeavoring to
assist the pupils to obtain a
more normal standard.
Very respectively yours,
A. l.. Gustetter, M. D.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-01

to a mill at Arivaca ran $26.75
gold and silver, and $17.67, gold
and silver, respectively.
In 1912 Woodwork & Lane
opened a large body of ore in a
working named the. Crawford
tunnel, from which their report
to the State Tax Commission
accounted for shipments of
$1414.5 dry tons of ore, and
1904 dry tons of concentrates !;
and they were paid $57, ,225.44
by the Ell Paso and Pioneer
smelters.
In 1915 further tests were
made upon the oxidised ores in
another working named the
Barkeley tunnel. Through the
mill there were run $500
pounds of ore that battery
samples yielded $3.50 gold per
ton and fourteen ounces silver.
At another point 800 tons of
rock taken from the fissure
sampled in the battery $685.
gold. Later from the same
place 10000 pounds of ore
yielded an average of $40 gold
per ton and seven ounces sill
yer.
But these are simply indica-
tions. Later developments have
demonstrated large bodies of
low grade ores that will pay to
work upon an extensive scale !;
and to development of those
bodies will be devoted the
Operations of Mr.. Bible.