davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-08-14
From the Mountaineer.


Attorney ". H. Casady received word
this week that his brother, P. NJ. died
recently in Kansas city.
Lou Zimmerman is turning out a
quantity of fancy concrete brick which
will be shipped to Orofino.
c. A. Mulledy visited Grangeville and
other prairie points this week in the in.
terests of his extensive tie business.
Ernest A. Crawford departed last
Sunday for Salt Lake City where he will
be married in a short time to a Young
lady of that city with whom he went
to school when both were little tads.
H. J. Taylor transacted business in
Spokane this week, and during his alb
sence the store was in charge of S. s.
Palmer, who is here from Walla Walla
spending his vacation.
Contractor Trenary will build home
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-08-14
From the Chronicle. }

From the Chronicle.)
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Schiller, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Simon and George Simon
autoed to Grangeville yesterday in the
Nuxoll car.
Floyd and Vivian Baker went to Lew
iston the first of the week to spend
several days visiting at the W. L.
Brown home.
h. G. Matthiesen is out among the
farmers this week writing grain insur.
ance.
Father Odilo was quite i'll several
days last week with threatened attack
Of typhoid fever but recovered suffi.
GENTLY to be taken up to tie nonas.
terry Monday where he win stay for :
time. and recuperats-s ..ss1 - s.-.
The first Of the new ~gssin qefon to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-08-14
Hotel Men Elect Officers,

At the annual directors meeting Of
the Imperial Hotel company Tuesday
evening the following directors were
elected: w. w. Brown, Frank Nc
Crane, A. F. Parker, Evan Evans, j. L.
Rains, Cyrus Overman and T. w. Bales.
Later in the evening the following were
elected as officers: Evan Evans, presi-
dent; j. l.. Rains, vice president, and
Frank Van Deventer, secretary and
treasurer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-08-14
Church Of Christ.

The regular services Sunday morning
as usual. The Bible school It 10 6'clocK,
communion and preaching 8 II. In the
evening at O'Clock we Will Join with
all the churches Of the city in a union
service on the school house lawn. The
band will furnish some special music at
the opening of the service. Seats will
be provided for all and everyone is
urged to be present. The regular pray.
er meeting on Wednesday evening at
s O'Clock. A. F. Van Slyke, Pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-08-14

market prices for this week s shipment
going at IL cents. Two cars of nine
cent hogs were sold by John Meyer to
Carsteen & Co., of Seattle, while John
Baer shipped one car to Spokane and
the fourth car went to Frye & Co., at
Seattle. The beef steers were shipped
to Frye & Co. at Seattle. Most of them
We're purchased from Lamb Bros. and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-08-14
Cabinet Member Coming West.

David Franklin Houston, Secretary of
the department of agriculture in Presi-
dent Wilson s cabnit, is planning a
western trip for this fall, during which
ne will visit Idaho and will look over
some of the farming districts of the In
land Empire.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-08-14

Were all medicines as meritorious as
Chamberlain S Collie. Cholera and Diarr.
hoea Remedy the world would be much
better off and the percentage Of snt
fering greatly decreased writes lind
say Scott, of Temples, Ind. For sale
by all dealers
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-08-14

james Morris, of Winona, enough bs;,,
secured here from Simon Bros IN mi
out the shipment. The cattle bro,,M
in by Morris consisted of nine head N
two-year old steers which tipped N
beam at 1850 pounds each, very MIA
weight for such young stock. The cstlA
brought from 6 1-2 to 3.4 cents n
pound.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-08-14
The Tent Meetings.

The meetings at the tent will con-
tinue each evening except Sunday night
owing to the out of doors union meet.
ing. All should attend these meetings
which would prove to be blessing to
you. Evangelists.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-08-14
Winchester Couple Marries.

Claude ID. Warren and Miss Sarah
Erickson were married Monday evening
by hev. c, T. Mcdonald. They are VOL,
known young people of Winchester
where they will make their future home.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-08-14
Presbyterian Church

The subject for the morning sermon
next Sunday will be "God Recognition
of Manhood. y In the evening the ,on-
gregation will unite in the union open
air service on the school house grounds.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-08-14

Is settled for you. We can fit YOU, and
what is more, SATISFY you, from our
large stock, including the Genuine Russell
hand sewed and the Ripon, made from the
celebrated Pfister Vogel Horse hide.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13

The annual picnic and tournament
for the benefit of st. Johns Catholic
Church, at Forest Glen, which was pre-
vented Ey rain yesterday. has been
rnnStrnrnnd ltnfil A,trrlSf
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Rain Fails to Deter
Chevy Chase Patrons

Even when the mercury drops to the
lower degrees of the thermometer the
nightly crowds continue to patronize
Chevy Chase Lake. Unless the rain
is falling in torrents and announcement
has been made hours before that there
will be no concert at the resort, the pa
irons Of the place pay their regular
visit
1t is strange to note how many per
sons make ready to take the car ride to
the lake even in the face of impending
rain TO hear the concert of the Marine
Rand. which plays nightly at the place
and to dance to the music of that same
organization.
While the lake is mostly a rendezvous
for the dancing and music-lOving ele-
ments of the city, there are hundreds
who enjoy the car ride to the place,
while still other hundreds indulge in
boating bowling, the motion pictures,
and other amusements at the little
pleasure haven.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
District ArtiIIerymen
Praise Y. M. C. A. Tent

One Of the most popular places at
the camp Of the First Battery, Field
Artillery Of the District National Guard,
et TObyhanna, Pa. was the big Y. NJ.
{. A. tent. Artillerymen who have just
returned from their successful camp
declare that the entertainment provided
b. that organization went far to bright
On camp life. The Y. N. c. A tent
was used daily BY guard members for
writing and reading purposes. The three
motion picture shows held each week.
proved another very attractive feature,
and the two religious services held
drew nearly all the Ruardsmen to the
tent.
The tent was in charge Of Secretary
Department Of the Y NJ g a Tbis
department has specialized in work
done at the posts in the vicinity of
Washington, Fort Myer. marine bar
racks. and the District National Guard
summer encampments.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
NIGHT WatChmen Plan
Annual Excursion

A reward will be offered for any
man, woman or child eligible to go
on the annual excursion of the Night
watchmen's Association Thursday
August 81, to Marshall Hall, and who
does not respond Present" when the
name is called. This is the announce
ment made by those who have the
outing in charge.
The special officers who do duty as
watchmen in the business and resi-
dent district have arranged for an
entertainment par excellence on this
occasion.
There will be athletic events of all
kinds; races and other stunts. A prize
drill will be given by the team Of the
Washington Camp, No. 1l464, Modern
Woodmen OF America. as a feature OF
the entertainment. The committee OF
arrangements includes George W
Amiss, president; w. H. Groves. re-
cording secretary; Z. A. Creel, B. F.
Klopfer, a. p. Grinder, and James P
Cochran, business manager. Boats are
announced as leaving at lO15, 2:I5
and $40.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Playground Closing
FittingIy Observed

More than 900 children took part in
the exercises connected with the
closing Of the jefferson School play
ground this week. The feature was
an an-day celebration by the Street
Safety Association on Monday. Will
liam f. Peabody, president OF the as
sociation, made an address on the
necessity Of safety in the streets.
Athletic events for boys and girls
occupied 4 good deal Of the time.
Races. jumT!nE. climbing. and ball
games were among the amusements
provided. Three prizes for each event
were awarded winners.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Keystone States Cold
Storage Law in Effect

HARRISBTEG, Pa, Aug. 73.-The
cola storage act passed by the last
Pennsylvania legislature, and which
IS believed to be the first law OF its
kind enacteG by any Of the States.
Will come into effect tomorrow. The
principal purpose Of the Law is to
limit the time in which eggs, butter.
poultry, ETC. may be held in storage.
I. also contains other important pro-
Visions relating TO tine sanitation and
equipment Of cold storage ware
houses.
All cold storage plants are required
10 take on, Il state license Not onl.'
the mercantile cold storage ware
houses. but all similar plants attach
cd to hotels. restaurants, and hos
IItalh. in which food is stored for
more than thirty days, will be re-
CURED 10 comply with the provisions
Of the new law.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
MINUTE MEN ARE
CRAB FEAST GUESTS
Speeches and Cabaret Features
Keep Florists Amused Until
Early Hour.

With best wishes for the eleven Min
ute Men who will act as a guard of
honor TO Old Glory in many German
anniversary celebrations next month,
more than a hundred Washington flor
lists and their friends met last night
at Kramers in what started out to he
a business meeting. but ended with
business the least of their thoughts.
After the business meeting, about
which nobody seems to know. the an
nual crab feast of Edward S. Schmid
began. The Minute Men were the
guests of honor, and held full sway
until nearly midnight, when a bevy of
the choicest canary birds" now play
ing at the Gayety were ushered in.
Thereafter patriotic airs gave place to
Il Don't Want To-" and lots of the
other latest song hits.
Many Speeches Made.
William F. GUIDE acted as master Of
ceremonies. and after announcing that
no speeches would be allowed, pro-
ceeded to call on about twenty speak
ers.
Col. Robert L. Montague was the
chief orator. Col NJ A. Winter spoke
brify for the Minute Men; Richard
Vincent jr, of Baltimore, past prcsi-
dent of the National Association of
Florists and Horticulturists: Prof. 81
mons of the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege, and several other men prominent
in the profession spoke briefly. Charles
Stevens was in charge Of the entertain
ment program.
Guests at Crab Feast.
Among other guests present were w.
E. McKissick, Otto Bauer, D. G. Grill
bortzer, John Robertson, Robert Mac
Lehman, c. Albert SHOPPER. G. Z. An
derson, Harry B. Lewis, W. A. Fur
mage. George G. Daglish, J. J. Barry.
W. w kimmeL William c. Pratt,
George W. Engel. William Schoneber-
ger, Paul c. Ziehl, L. c. Shattuck, W.
O'Brien, w. +. Grimes, DR.. L. L.
Friedrich, F. H. walker, Mendel Ben
rend. Albert F. Esch. George H. Cook.
Leslie Reynolds, J. Harper Hethering-
ton, Edward L. Bower. W. II. Ernest,
Edward S. Schmid. E. c. Mayberry,
George c. Shaffer, William F. GUIDE,
F. H. Kramer. o. A. c. Oehmler, Jo-
seph Goldsmith, Harry McKeldin. John
w. Clarke, c. H. Bradley, c. NJ Ellis,
Frank D. Roys, John Gutman, Charles
a. Stevens, NJ. J. Fillins, DR.. G. \.
Pagett, Willard NJ. Mcconnell, D. W.
NJ. A. Winter, John J. COstinett. W. (.
Evans, H. B. Elliott, Abe SChmid, Rich
ard Vincent. J. L. Towner A. S. Hols-
tein, David Wolf, Col. Z. L. Montague.
!. a. Goldsmith. B. L. Dakin, Louis
Hartig, and E. c. Mayberry.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
AN KTFSALO0.N LEAGUE
ELECTS OFFICERS
Superintendent Believes Local
Option Law Will Soon Be
Made State Wide.

ROCKVILLE. Md, Aug. 1S.-At
the annual meeting Of the Mont
| gomery County Anti-Saloon League.
held in Washington Grove Yesterday
and attended by a large gathering Of
members Of the organization and others,
officers to serve one year were chosen
| as follows:
President. Dr. John L. Lewis, Of
Bethesda; vice president at large,
Thomas J. Owen. Of Ga!thersburg. sec
retary, Alfred Wilson; treasurer, Alfred
| {. Warthcn, Of kcnsington: district ice
presidets. the Rev. John +. Fort. John
presidents, the Rev. J. +. Williams, Viii
! liam f. Ward, Reuben A Baker, New
ton c. Rice, Albert Z. Shoemaker Nor
deCai T. Russell. +. Wilson Walker,
Jesse Walker. William W. Hodges, Co
| lumbus W Day, and Charles G. Wilson.
William II. Anderson. superintendent
of the state Anti-SalOOn League. ad-
dressed the gathering. He told of the
progress being made in the nation and
State in behalf Of temperance and ex-
pressed the opinion that the next Legis-
lature would pass a Statewide local
option law.
The Rev. Samuel r. White. a retired
Baptist minister, OftiCiatCd at the mar
riage here of William G. Lipscomb.
aged twenty-one, and Miss Salie
Frances Wright, aged twenty-one. OF
Washington, the home OF the minister
| being the scene of the ceremony.
The annual picnic and tournament
for the benefit of st. Johns Catholic
Church, at Forest Glen, which was pre-
vented Gy rain yesterday, has been
postponed until August y.
A license to marry has been issued
here to William J. COffman and Miss
Lula V. Riley, both of Lovettsville, Va.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Tomato Sauce Condemned.

NEWARK. y. J., Aug l3.-FOod and
drug inspectors Of the board OF health
seized more than $1,000 cans OF Italian
tomato sauce" at the wholesale grocery
firm Of the +. Di SantO and Del Campo
Company. this city. after their attention
was called TO the product by Di SanjO
himself. The sauce was pronounced TO
be in an advanced stage OF decomposi-
ton and not At for consumption.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
h-oAQ s. G.&6
Advertising Manager.

. o. al ntp RI s~d n as
| IN a
| r to gaUg ou aH " y y u
| mob
| @) to &c w o o. Of
| II thwueed get it so far
| is o h OF )
| it has been p! m
"a
a II q
ghD b
The Washington times., 1913-08-13

issue Of The News. and
we'll tell YOU more about
it and News Service
generally if you'll ask us.
Call, phone or postal.
New York Office:
I'll Spruce Street.
Tel, Beekman 1000.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-10

(Contlnuea on next page.)
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-10

&c; Atchafalaya Bay onlp Cllahnei
Tax 2Oc. int. 1c; Good Roads Tax DC,
int. 1c: Confederate Vet. Tax 4c'
int, 1c, Ibtria, St Mary & f. X. K.
Tax roc, int. &c; costs SGD; total
1925.
MARGARET BOUDREAUX- Lot
No. A in Baskerville; State Tax 23c'
int. 1c: Parish Tax 45c, int. &c; Frank
lin Drainage Tax 1212c, int. &c; 3rd
Ward School Tax 121ac, int. lie; At
chafalaya Bay Ship Channel Tax &c
int. 1c Good Roads Tax 1Ac, int, DC;
Confederate Vet Tax 1c, int. oc'
Iberia, st. Mary & E. r. R. Tax 11l2c'
int. lc; costs 1925; total 1872.
SIDNEY J. BARRILLEAUX-Housl
and lot. north Hanson, east Jos. Du-
ne, south Lane, west R. r.; State
Tax s1.0o, int &C: Parish Tax sl.So,
int. SC; Franklin Drainage Tax soc
int. &c: 3rd Ward School Tax SOC, int.
&c: Atchafalaya Bay Ship Channel
Tax zoe. int. 1c; Good Roads Tax &C
int. 1c: Confederate Vet. Tax 4c, int.
lc: Iberia St. Mary & E. R. r. Tax
7Oc. int. &c: costs 1925; total 1928.
CHRISTINE BERNARD Is acres,
north Adeline, east A. Kenchen, south
Aug. Fleming. west n. Garrett; State
Tax $3.50; int. &c; Parish Tax $40,
int, 1oc; Atchafalaya Bay Ship Chan
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-10

int. &c; Iberia, St. Mary & E r. +.
Tax $41.90, int. $1.6S costs 1926; to-
1904 nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Details Handled by Subordinates.
m the Engineering Magazin,

From the Engineering Magazine.
il is reputed that Won Moltke once
said that nothing should be ordered which
1t was conceivable could be carried out
by the proper officers without orders.
Certain it is that the orders from head
quarters in the Austrian and Franco
Prussian wars were very few in number,
and composed OF but few sentences
each. Passing from higher to lower
units, orders from the leaders of separate
armies, corps orders and division orders.
were, of course. progressively firmer and
more detailed.
In the modern tactics of endorsements a
similar rule as to the location of author
ity Is followed. While each army head
quarters retains sufficient control to in
sure harmony of plan, details of execu-
ton are Entrusted largely to the officers
on the field, and in direct command Of
the minor divisions of troops. The old
ramrod drill movements of troops on the
Held OF battle are no longer possible.
Discipline Is now interpreted broadly
that each individual shall apply sound
principles IN every emergency. remaining
as continuously in touch with authority
as this will permit. The fear Of minor
mistakes is as nothing, with modern mill
tary administrators, in comparison with
the fear of crushing out the spirit and
energy OF troops and lower officers by
unduly sUppressing initiative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
RE- ST
Nv DIR. FRANK CRANE.

We do not want ''the saints everlasting
rest nor that other sanity activity of a
heaven.
Where congregations ne'er break up
And Sabhaths have no end
When we say we would like to rest for
ever, or that we should love to be al
ways busy, 1t is but the extravagaht over
statement of mood.
There is hut one thing in this regard
that we all want, and that is due and
proper alienation.
The true human need is rhythm. HUI
man torment is lack of rhythm, the con-
tinuing OF anything too long.
We live in, a thus-organi2ed universe,
with its night and day. And in chimes
where there is no change of seasons it is
difficult for civilization to develop.
We crave rest only after surfeit of ac-
tivity: we crave exercise only after
enough rest.
One great problem of the worlds work
is how to get the most efficiency out of
the laborer.
The higher the order of work. that is,
the, more IL requires brain and nerve
rather than mere muscle, the more il
needs alteration. That is TO say, you
can write better novel, or think out
better a business problem, by going away
and coming back than by sticking to it.
The extra hour you put in when you
are tagged is not worth ten minutes In
the morning when you are fresh.
There has been much cursing of idle
ness. One of the great religious organ
izers wrote note for his followers:
Never be uselessly or triflingly en-
pAoyed." And in school we learned the
motto: Give every idle moment some.
thing to keep in store" We were eX-
h0rted to make every minute count.
All OF which shows how honest peo-
pie are . little crazy. Fer q mans life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

can be nothing but commonplace IL he is
tense and earnest every waking moment
likeness is as necessary TO good WORK
as Is activity. The man who can take hold
of some purpose Is the man who knows
how to let go.
That body is strongest and fittest that
can relax perfectly between efforts. Ihat
mind is like '.steel that bends and
springs again." that can dream and wan
der at times.
After this life / do not look to sinking
into endless rest, nor to go on IN cease
less vigor: but yonder / shall tire ana
wake again, according to the law OF all
life: shall be an endless pulsing, an end
less rhythm, and not an endless note
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Keep Off the Air. :"
From the Pittsburgh Dispatch.


Free as the air. will be meaningless
in Great Britain hereafter, because the
air has just been officially proclaimed
anything but free to visiting aviators
Wearying of seeing things at night, usu-
ally in the form of German dirigibles
parliament has solemnly enacted that for
eign birdmen must hereafter report to q
consul on arrival, secure clearance just
like a ships master. and obtain permits
sion from the governmental authority be-
fore essaying the conquet of British air
Violation will subject the contumaciOus
aviator to the risk of being fired upon at
sight and to six months Imprisonment
and a fine of $1,000 if brought down alive
Espionage from an aerial viewpoint will
render the spy liable to seven years in
the penitentiary.
The experience of Italian and Bulgarian
aviators with Turkish markSmen has Sc
verely jolted the confidence of the bird
men in their ability to avoid pursuing
bullets in the upper air, and is calculated
to dissuade Teuronic navigators from
their favorite pastime of frightening John
Bull into Mysteries, AS France and Rus
STA are likely to follow Britain's exam
pie in posting Keep off our air. signs
the ambitious aspirants in the kaisers
employment will perforce be obliged to
confne their aerial voyages to the
Fatherland. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Letters Of Introduction.
From the Westminster Gazette.


In Rubinstein's "reminiscences, which
are appearing serially in Les Annales, we
read how the illustrious pianist went from
Berlin to settle at Vienna, fortified by
letters of Introduction to various celebri-
ties given to him by the Russian ambas-
sador at the Prussian court. He pre-
scented several of them without any bene-
fetal result, and 1t then occurred to him
to tear open those which remained and
read them. They all ran, he says. rough
ly speaking, as follows:
Dear countess: Our position as am
bassador and amba ssadress imposes upon
us the tiresome duty of patronizing and
introducing all kinds of compatriots, who
are often most inlpOrtunate in their solicit
tations l there fore now venture to in
troduce to you certain Rubinstein the
bearer OF this communication
After that experience, Rubinstein saws,
he threw all his letters of Introduction
into the fire and found that he got on a
great deal better without them.