davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-27
No better cigar made than the Ell

No better cigar made than the Ell
Vago. 40-4
Money to loan. Insurance written.
2Stf. W. WAUGH, with Geo. M. Reed.
Good clean oats for sale. Inquire at
Farmers Warehouse. j. /. Overman.
Att
Hot Point Electric Irons, sale $3.50.
Grangeville Electric Light 4 Power
Co. APP
For fine watch and jewellery work
also fine hand engraving. Gibson
Allen T. Co. 43-2
A. +. Wendorf OF Rosalia, is in the
city this week looking the field over
with the view of opening garage.
White Langshan eggs for Matching
from prize winning stock. Winners at
Lewiston and Grangeville. $l.O0 per
setting. Henry Hesterman, Grange
vile, Idaho. 43-tf
Editor Wymer of the Chronicle, came
over from Cottonwood Tuesday evening
to look after some business matters. He
states business is good over in the west
side town this spring and they look for
an excellent season. Wymer gets out
one of the best weekly papers in Idaho
and incidentally has bunch of bust
ness men who appreciate his efforts and
extend liberal patronage.
Prof. b. l.. Hussman of the Reuter-
vile section, came over Saturday to
attend the spelling contest. Under the
supervision OF Prof. Hussman the Keu-
terville schools rank among the best
in the county. The prize offered by
those arranging the contest was award
ed to his daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Hussman, who not only is proficien.
speller but ranks high in her other
studies.
Prof. Henry of Whitebird came up
Saturday by the saddle horse route to
look after the interests of the pupils
from that school who were entered in
the spelling contest Saturday night.
Whitebird entered a team of three,
Herbert Brown, Vivien Jones and Guy
Behean. They were among the most
proficient here and the second Prize OF
$40 went to that section, Herbert Brown
carrying off the money.
The contest action brought by Mark
| Howe and VIM. McNutt of Elk CITY
against the homestead entry of George
Eseh, was settled out of court Monday.
The case was to have been heard be-
fore Commissioner Grafton johnson but
settlement was effected by the pro.
testants agreeing not to oppose the
entry of Esch if he would withdraw
certain territory from the original entry
which was agreed upon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-27
Add Implements and Vehicles.

Penwell & Priddy annouce that. they
will add full line of implement to their
hardware stock, number of car loads
now being enroute. Standard lines of
farm implements, wagons, hacks, ETC.,
will be stocked and large and COM
plete stock kept constantly on the floor.
Both of these gentlemen are experience
ed in the implement line and intend
making this department of their bust
ness the equal to any on the prairie.
They will sell at the lowest posi- BILE
price and announce the full line will be
ready for the inspection of the farmers
no April 5.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-27
Birthday Anniversary.

Little Miss Claire Baker entertained
number of her little friends at birth
day party Tuesday afternoon. That
date marked the fifth mile stone in
Claire's life and in order to properly
observe the event eight little tots were
her guests during the afternoon. After
the playing of number of Children IS
games, dainty luncheon was served
and with another hour of play the
little guests departed wishing their fair
hostess many happy returns of the day.
A number of rememberances were left
by the well wishing guests. Those pre-
sent included: Doris Gilmore, Margar-
ter Gutherie, Nadine Gilkson, Rawley
Call, Richard Smith, Robert Wisener,
Reese Hattabaugh and Reuben Adams.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

@ o o 9 9 9 o 9 9 9 o o o 9 o o @
Free Press ads bring results.
FL vago, the richest Of smokes. 40-4
All kinds of second hand furniture
at Lingo 3. 21tf
Don t forget the Ark Cafe employees
only white help Az
For Sale Cheap-Two A No l incu
bators, l2O-egg and 24o-egg size. }. W..
Byers, County Poor Farm. AL
A. w. Talkington returned this week
from Salem Oregon, where he was called
by the death Of brother.
An immense stock Of the latest wall
papers. One block south Of the In
perial Hotel. A. W.. Robinson T.
Son. 43-5
Hal Brown Of the Salmon river coun-
try, was in town the first Of the week,
shipping car of fat cattle to Spokane
market.
Click Vineyard, son of Judge
Vineyard, left the first of the week for
Portland where he has accepted u
lucrative position.
Undertaken l.. s. Hancock returned
Sunday night from Whitebird where HI
had been called to conduct the funera
of the infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs. j
Evans If Doumeen
w. b. Sims, Chiropractor, invites YOU
to call and Investigate the results OF
Chiropractc Adjustments, in both acut.
and chronic conditions. (Drugless sys
tenn. Office over Express office. ATT
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Priddy returned
this week form Portland where they
went in hope of securing some perma
nent relief for Mr.. Priddy who has
been suffering from severe attacks OF
rheumatism this spring.
Don Fisher received his commission
as deputy game warden this week and
his first official action will be in the
kooskia section where there has beer
reported q violation of the game laws
the young officer leaving for that point
Tuesday.
Arthur Mundt of the WinOna section
has been in the city several days this
week looking after business matters.
The roads between Grangeville and
Whitebird are in an almost impossible
condition and it takes from six to seven
hours to make the twenty miles unde,
the present conditions. The stage com
pany is doing its best but with the
breaking up of winter there is every
indication that the worst is yet to come
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-27
Caldwell Inquest at Golf.

Deputy Webb, who left several weeks
ago for the South Fork of the Salmon
river county to investigate the killing
of one Caldwell by George Wayne, is
on his way out and this morning at the
request of Deputy Webb, Coroner Blake
and Stenographer Anger left for Golf,
where the inquest will be held. A num-
Der of witnesses are being brought out
by Webb and the case will be thoroughly
gone into.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-27
Bought the Stage Line.

The Grangeville-Cl Clearwater stage line
has been purchased by Sam Riggs of
John Phillips. This line is considered
one of the best paying short lines in the
state and has the contract for carrying
the mails at $500 year and there yet
remtins fifteen months before expira.
ton. The line will be properly equip
ped and the new man will prepare to
handle increased patronage.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-27

Steam Rolled Feed, the best yet.
We have it At McLean's Ware.
house. 11tf
Make business good by keeping your
money at home. Smoke the Ell VaRo,
the cigar with the black band. 4O.4
Timber claim of 100 acres for sale
cheap near Grangeville, Idaho: Sh of
NEA and N1a of SEA-, Sec. IL, Twp.
20, Range 80. Address NJ. E. Davis.
Mcclellan, Idaho. 43.6.
Steam Rolled Feed, the best yet
We have 1t ut McLean's Ware.
house. lltf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-27

On Wednesday morning, March Goth,
at the residence of Mrs. C. F. Lund in
this city, Miss Clarice NJ. Lund to Mr..
George w. Kitchin, of Lewiston. The
service was read by Rev. w. B. Jinnett
in the presence Of the bride s mother.
Mrs. c. E. Lund and her brother, Earl
Lund. Mr.. and Mrs. Kitchin will make
their home in Lewiston.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-27
Methodist Church.

The subjects at the Methodist church
next Sunday are: 1.-THE Terms of Kin
ship With Christi and ION the Road
to Sodom.o A cordial welcome will be
found by you at this place of worship.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-08
LANG OFFERS SOLUTION FOR
INDUSTRIAL PROBLEM

Washington, Sept. 8.-John Lang.
ex-supt. West Virginia department of
mines, witness for Paint and Cabin
Creek coal operators, offered as So
luton of industrial problem to COM
mittee probing the West Virginia coal
strike that the Sherman antitrust
law should be eliminated and fed
eral commission substituted to regu-
late prices of coal and other produc-
tons Of big business. He also added
that all industrial interests should be
allowed to unionize under govern.
ment control in order to combat the
union labor situation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-08

N. Y. POLICE PROBE MYSTERY
: OF BODY CUTTING AFFAIR
New York, Sept. 9.-Lying in a
morgue at Hoboken, N. j., are por-
lions of the body of a young woman,
whose head is still missing, and
scores of men are searching along
the river where first the torso and
then the limbs of the murdered girl
were found.
The lower portion of the body,
found late yesterday, was wrapped in
pillow slip embroidered with the ini-
tial GA" 1t was after this part was
found that DR.. George w. King,
county physician, discovered that the
woman, had she lived, would have
been mother in four months, which
he believes furnishes the motive for
the crime. 1t was not possible to dis
cover whether an operation had been
performed.
"The work of Remembering the
body was neatly done, said DR.. King.
Each cut was clean and the bones
sawed squarely off, but in dismem-
bering the torso the murderer show
ed the greatest knowledge of the HUI.
man body. The person who dismem-
bered the body understood how to
separate the joints of the vertebra."
At the coroner's office it turned out
that the victim probably had been ac-
customed to wearing low evening
gowns without the usual shoulder
band, which resulted in the theory
that the victim may have been a
member of the theatrical profession.
-O-O-
EIGHT CONVICTS SMOTHER
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-08
EIGHT coNVIcTs SMOTHER
Harlem, Tex, Sept. 8.-Eig

young negroes out of eleven who had
been placed in a cell with planked
wall Z by 10 feet with only six one
inch holes for ventilation, were
smothered to death at the Harlem
state convict, farm. Coroner Fem
held Sergeant Wheeler and Guards
Stewart and Fayne on charges of
negligent homicide" -.
Telephone operators in Egypt are
required to speak English, French,
Italian, Greek and Arabic.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-08

mo, we don't care to accept this
poem. read it and all 1 could make
out of it was gas"
AHA, my dear sir! Then you adj
NIT it has splendid meter!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
RAILROADS MAY FAVOR
STATE FAIR EXHIBITS
Distinction Is Drawn Against
Commercial Exposition
Material.

Shipments OF merchandise to state fairs
for exhibition may be returned to the
original shipping point by the railroads
free of freight charges and they can
refuse to grant a similar privilege to
firms exhibiting at industrial expeditions
without violating the law. This ruling
was laid down by the Interstate commerce
commission Yesterday In the case OF the
Da:ryinans Supply Company against the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
In commenting on the case the opinion
states that agricultural fairs are useful
to the public in educating the agricultural
communities and I'm the improvement OF
farm products. They are conducted by
representative men OF the community In
which they are held for educational pur-
poses it is declared. On the other hand,
the commission takes the stand that the
industrial expositions are conducted for
commercial purposes and for the express
purpose of making sales
The commission upholds the contention
of the railroads that IL a precedent u set
by allowing the free return OF shipments
of dairy products, then will come requests
for the free return OF automobiles from
automobile expeditions. and so on until
they will be returning all kinds OF heavy
shipments from all sorts of Industrial
expositions.
The law does not compel the railroads
to return such shipments ten days after
the close of the fair. but merely permits
them to do 80. says the commission, The
matter Of making return shipments 10 left
wholly to the discretion OF the railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02

Highly MRgnifed Section OF the
I Skin Showing Sweat Pores
The pores act as 4 drainage system
for the entire body But this drain
J perspiration The poisons must not
only be BROUGHT OUT. but abso-
{ lutely DESTROYED. To do these
two things heat must be applied prop
erly. Herein lies the sum and sub
stance OF the thermal bath
Monde rful Beneficial Effects OF the
"ThermaI' Bath.
The thermal bath ouickens the
blood circulation and oxygenates the
blood perfectly. The high heat OF the
thermal bath effectualiy extracts
and KILLS the poisonous germs OF
nearly every disease known to medl-
! cal science The temperature OF
thermal hot-air bath may reach lto
degrees or 40 degrees with perfect
safety and with no disaereeable Ell
fects to the bather. 1t means that all
J animal poison is extracted from the
pores of the body and DESTROYED when
the heat from thermal" bath
reaches 100 degrees or over
Sufferers from liver. stomach, kid
ney, bladder troubles, insomnia, nerV-
Gus prostration, asthma, catarfh, etc,
should write to Prof. Chas. VI. Robin
son. Toledo Ohio. for mis- free treatise
entitled The Philosophy of Health
and Beauty" Prof. Robinson has de-
voted many years to the scientific ap-
plication of thermal baths, and IN
vented the first and oest known meth
{ cd of taking thermal baths at home.
His book is intensely interesting. 1t
is largely historical, and the para
graphs which tell how the representa-
tive OF Great Britain. apparently NOR
J tally III. in a foreign land and Tar
from medical aid, saved his own HE
BY thermal bathing, are more inter-
esting than any fiction. Send for your
free copy today. Address
PROF. CHAS. NJ. ROBINSON,
1000 Robinson bldg. Toledo, Ohio.
Send names and addresses Of Your
sick friends
NOTE-The above unusual book can.
by special arrangement. now be OBJ
tanned free from Mckee Surgical In
strument Co. 1904 f st. NV. James
O'Donneli. S0i Il ST. NV, 18th and q
SITS. NV; RilSer-Hegeman Co, 1sO6
+ ST NV. Call for your copy today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
REMARKABLE EFFECT OF
HEAT ON THE HUMAN
SYSTEM

Heat, scientifically applied. has a re-
markable curative effect on the entire
human body. This effect was fully
! recognized. appreciated and used by
the Romans, and by many authorities
is given as the cause OF their enor-
NOUS mental and physical power The
Romans were the most sturdy race
that ever inhabited the globe. We. to-
J day. who set the pace for the world
in every line of activity, miserably fail
to approach the Roman standard OF
health. The secret of the sturdy vigor
Of the Roman people lay largely In
their frequent indulgence in thermal
baths History tells US that. with the
neglect of their baths and the adora-
ton Of gold and luXuries. the Romans
fell.
Nearly All Diseases Are Caused BY
Germs In the System.
1t is a recognized fact that the safe.
sure and effective manner to relieve
and cure disease is to eliminate the
cause Nearly all diseases are caused
By germs, which circulate through the
human system DIR. Woods Hutchin-
son. the eminent physician, says: we
may walk in air which is simply
swarning with germs. we may wade
in water that is fairly stiff with them.
we may dig and burrow in soil which
is literally alive with them, and never
hIOW ttldI tutl dit poS Il my
happen to get in under the skim they
can stir up all sorts of trouble.
Good Housekeeping. October. 1881
Obviously, therefore, to relieve or
cure any ailment we are confronted
with this proposition. i.e.. How shall
we eliminate the germs? Science has
proven that
All Animal Poison Is Destroyed BY
Temperature of 100 Degrees.
therefore, it follows that the correct,
true and efficient method for destroy
ing germs is BY the scientific applica-
ton of HEAT.
How and Why We Perspire
The entire skin of the body contains
altogether about seven million pores
or tubes. each about a quarter of an
inch long. III laid out, end to end.
their entire number would extend
nearly twenty-eight miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
is FATALLY BURNED
IN FIGHT WITH FIRE
Mrs. Florence Purchase Dies
in Hospital Following Blaze
in Her Home.

Mrs. Florence Purchase. forty-seven
years old. the wife of Albert Purchase,
who Is butler in the family of Henry
Cleveland Perkins of 17O1 Connecticut
avenue northwest. was fatally burned
yesterday afternoon while fighting a fire
in her home at 1905 New Hampshire ave
nue. northwest
Firemen broke open the front door
and found her unconscious and lying on
the hall floor. She had evidently tried
to make her way to the street, but the
fire burned her so frightfully from head
to foot that she fell and was unable to
get up.
Her husbsnd was not at home when
the fire occurred. being at the summer
home OF his employer at Hamilton, Conn.
Purchase and his wife occupied the first
floor and basement Of the house. A son,
Albert Purchase. Jr, lives at 1910 18th
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
DISTRICT TAKES IN
BIG LICENSE SUMS
Total of 1886, 44O Represents
New Record for Beginning
of a Year.

Establishing new record for the
amount of business transacted at the
beginning OF a license year, the District
of Columbia government yesterday is
sued All out of 566 liquor licenses au-
thorized TO be granted by the excise
board, and 189 miscellaneous licenses.
the total amount of revenue represented
by the certificates being $3S5,440.
OF the 452 applicants for retail liquor
licenses approved by the board, BAT
called at the Office OF the license clerk,
Wade II. Coombs, yesterday. and COM
pleted the formalities prior to entering
upon a years business under the new
cants for wholesale licenses whose
names are Oh the approved list also
were given licenses.
The 1s9 miscellaneous licenses issued
were taken out by hotels, cigar and
drug stores, poolrooms and other estab-
lishnents. Fees received from this
Revenues received from the AZ liquor
licenses issued, amounting to $3S2.OOO
have been in the hands Of the collector
of taxes since the filing of the liquor
license renewal applications.
Licenses of Auctioneers.
Several applicants for auctioneers'
licenses called at Mr.. Coombs' Office yes
terday, but they were informed that
blanks for the bonds required to be fur
nished had not been prepared. These
forms were prepared during the day.
however. and will be sent tomorrow to al
auctioneers who were granted licenses
last year.
The Commissioners Friday determined
to enforce the amended act of January
Is. 1887. requiring ancttoneers to give
bond in the amount of 5000, but the
time was too short in which to make
provision for carrying out the instruc-
tions Yesterday. All bonds filed will be
submitted to the Commissioners for ap-
prevail before the licenses are issued.
II Is believed that enforcement of the
act referred to will result in driving fake
auctioneers out of Washington.
Mr. Coombs stated last night that yester,
day was the busiest November his office
had ever experienced. He expressed the
opinion that legitimate auctioneers oper-
nting I'm the District will not oppose the
requirement that they give bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
Probable Origin Of Blaze.

Mrs. Purchase had been moving about
the house a few minutes before the fire
occurred She had evidently gone to the
storeroom on the first floor with a lighted
candle to search for articles she wanted
to use. In the room was feather bed.
besides other infiammable material. and
it is thought the candle fell or otherwise
came In contact with and ignited the bed.
and before Mrs Purchase could arrest
the progress Of the blaze her dress ig-
n:ted. She had presence OF mind enough
to go to the front door, however. but the
door was locked. She was unable to get
out OF the house. falling almost against
the door and being unable to move.
The fire spread to the hallway and
burned the stairs leading TO the upper
floor and to the basement. and aid con-
siderable other damage. Firernen made
an examination of the premises, and esti-
mated the damage to the house ut about
500 They were unable to estimate the
damage to the furniture of the Purchase
family.
Clarence Eorment owns the house. II
il fully insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
AUDIENCE Of THOUSAND
FOR SECRETARY BRYAN
Close Attention Given Speech
in Rockville for Demo-
cratic Ticket.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. November 1. 1919
About thousand men, women and chill
dren from all parts of Montgomery coun-
ty stood in the chilly air on the court
house green for two hours here today and
listened to speeches by Secretary Of State
William j. Bryan and others
Mr.. Bryan was the magnet which at
tracted the large gathering He was
scheduled to begin speaking at II o'clock,
but an engagement at the White House
delayed his start from Washington, and
when his automobile whirled into Rock
vile 1t was nearly noon. The crowd was
meanwhile entertained with speeches by
]. Dawson Williams OF Kensington and
State Senator Blair Lee.
Greeted by Cheers.
When Mr.. Bryans arrival was an
nounced Il big cheer went up. He was es-
corted from his automobile to the speak
ers' stand by reception committee, con-
ssting of Robert G. Hilton, chairman.
and Alexander q. Carlisle and Richard z.
Darby OF the state central committee for
the county and ]. Abby Henderson and
Thomas c. Keys, Rockville precinct chair
men.
Mr.. Bryan was introduced by the pre-
siding officer, j. Dawson Williams. The
Secretary of State started out by making
a plea in behalf of all the candidates on
the democratic state and county tickets.
He said, however, that he was especially
interested in MIR. Lee. Who is seeking
election to the United States Senate.
Plea Made for Mr.. Lee.
MIR. Bryan said he had known Mr.. Lee
for seventeen or eighteen years. during
which time he had grown In the estima-
ton of the people of the state and his
1.-THE speakers) affections. He said that
the election of Mr.. Lee would be accept
ed by the people of the country as an in
dorsemnt by Maryland of the Wilson ad-
Innistration, and asserted that the para
mount issue of the campaign ia whether
the Presidents hands are to be upheld
or tied.
Bryan in Western Maryland.
FREDERICK, Md. November 1.-.Secre-
| tary of State William ]. Bryan made
| three speeches In western Maryland to-
| day I'm the interest OF the democratic
ticket and especially OF Blair Lees can
didacy for the United States Senate.
| Speaking at Rockville. Hagerstown and
| Frederick. he appealed to the voters to
| send Mr.. lee to the Senate to help hold
| UP President Wilson's hands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02

ed to man at the corner and the latter

ed to a man at the corner and the latter
sounded a fire alarm.
Battalion Chief S. r. Henry, Capt.
Howard Of No. z company and Fireman
Walters Of No. 9 engine company bat
tered In the door and dragged the I'M
conscious form Of Mrs. Purchase from
the burning structure.
Several policemen from the eighth pre-
cinct reached the house shortly after
Mrs. Purchase had been taken from the
building, and. without waiting for an
ambulance. they took charge of the suf-
fering woman and made a record run
to the hospital.
At the hospital the surgeons said there
WAS no hope for the burned woman.
She was unconscious, and remained in
that condition until she died. about $3.50
O'clock Her son reached the hospital
before her death occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02

WHEELING. w. Va. November L.
Fire which broke out at midnight in the
building Of the Edward Wagner Whole
sale Grocery Company in the heart of the
jobbing district caused 500. 1000 loss. ICY"
Wagner, bookkeeper for the firm, was
overcome by smoke while removing the
books. Several other buildings were
threatened.