davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
THE NEWSPAPER MAN.

am 1t every day of the and many times day. am
always the job twenty four hours day and overtime
tend to everybodys business for make their business
business. am onnipresent and, think omnscen never
had the lid for with day and hight speak
IN all the languages, and there of the globe
where not busy make and unmake kings and states
hen and there is too exalted sit up and take notice
make most of the trouble that's afoa by speaking right
IN meeting, and no man make and unmake
mlllonarles but am often glad to borrow dime am the
last product OF civilization and lead all human agencies
progress whisper and the whole world listens but
with the price get aboard and ride with the
cheapest thing you buy and quite the best play
all parts in turn and nothing long, funerals and eats fights
all parts in turn. am at home with ALL the reviewing
OFFICER before whom the human family makes it's ending
parade am hail fellow with saints and sinners alike for all
furnish grst for my turning MILL woman yet
always have the last word everything you know or
dream of, for l am the newspaper man.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
THE POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.

There nearly eleven million depostors in postal
banks in the United States The aggregate
deposits is little five billion dollars four thou
sand eight hundred million dollars There talking
of billions, because has imagination enough
how much a billion is
The of the deposits is forty dollars
One person out Of nine has a savings bank account
The total savings bank deposits ortyx dollars
and child in the country ten dol
lars for each than the per capita of money in cir
cuation When you hear said that the rich getting
richer and the set it down hookwOm talk
rich are certainly getting richer and the few people who
haven't anything are not getting any poorer
But the people in moderate circumstances increasing
IN wealth. There indeed few mllonaries who have saw
accounts The saving banks depoors are people
OF the socaed middle Glass; neither rich DOOR people
usually who tidy little home and saving up some
thing against rainy day. which, for them, will surely never
The man in America who confers a benefit on
society through industry and doing things that the world
wants done not help but prosper Dollars gavate to the
individual who makes himself useful
The increase IN savngsb DEPOSITS July 1911 to
July 1917 was two hundred and forty million dollars This
certainly spells prosperity and spells with capital letters
Savingsbanks deposits have doubled the year nine
teen hundred There Is only country in the world that
with the United States the matter of savings and
that France In times of STRESS when France needs funds
bonds are offered to the peasanty first and they come
ward with money that into the thousand of millions
The postal savings-banks doing great work in
educating people into the savings habit of the depos
TORS IN the postal banks have elsewhere They
very cautious class who to have faith as
general thing but who willing loan to the govern
ment.
Another help that the postal banks will be is in
venting financial anics The posals banks deposit their
money with designated United States repositories These are
usually local banks. And thus entire banking fabric
cemented and held together Panic only possible when PEG
pie lose faith in another.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02

out in detail May and July a. these schemes were far IN
ferior to Mr. Bryan Indeed it be truthuly said that
Mr. Bryan has solved the problem of commissions OF INQUIRY
for his commissions have power not only to act when invited
by either party but investigate all disputed questions OF
whatsoever character
1T will thus be that if Mr.. Byans proposals are
accepted by the natonsand those who have replied to him
far have all acquescedhat the only method Of settling dis
putes not yet perfected is arbitration.
1T onght to be fairly to persuade the nations to
agree to arbrae these question which diplomacy or com
mission OF inquiry settle, by agreeing few
definite subjects at first and finally increasing the list until all
subjects included.
But however, the master of war shall eventually be de-
troned it evident that Mr. Bryan has steered clear of the
rocks which Mr. Tafs treaties wrecked and that by
not mixing investigation and arbitration in treaty he is
likely to get both in the end.''
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
WITH REGARD TO B. F. o,NE1LL,.

In recent stories relating to the confirmation nv the
supreme court OF the sentence of the lower in the case
ONel time banker and prominent citizen of Wallace
an Inference is clearly that every will be made
quash all the remaining indictments. The sentence which
ONe Will now begin to passed upon single one
the eight or nine found against him.
In view of all facts in the such action would seem
to be both illogical and unreasonable circumstances
his subsequent trial too well known need reviewing The
evidence adduced showed scarcely single mitigating crcum
stance IN connection with the whole disgraceu affair and
when the entire matter summed placed in the balance
would seem that society has right regard two wears
III the state penenlary as all too light sentence
In the light OF common ONe is shown mn as mere
common tme There nothing romatic or heroic about
IT, The supreme egotsm of the covered his ignorance and
incompetence like mantle The real ONeill was stranger
among the friends of ONeil banker politician Outward
~ urbane soft spoken and with bluff courtesy of
ner which passed for breeding heart selfish
moral coward and common thief
III perhaps not matter of general knowledge that his
stock holdings the bank of which he president had
been paid for And other of similar criminal
nconslstence has since been brought light In cold rea
son there would seem be less ground for sympathy his
tan III that OF half the sent to prison av of the
Tor longer terms and for offense and away
less reprehensibe ~
why Ignore the remaining indictments? Society demands
e protection OF the law against such F. ONe and
society Is entitled to such protection
Inc personal equation does enter into the situation
hes buried fathoms deep under the muck of the crmnav
OF the man-Waace Press Times.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
FOR BETTER BABIES

Apropos of the great interest manifested :; ,
Baby contests this year, it is in point to meno ne ~
government is taking much interest in baby cl. mat
long time the agricultural department has devoted W
the growing and distribution of seeds to the
breeding of better horses and cattle and sheen ana
literature along all these lines prepared and dsgs
government is somewhat enormous and it's results as
better crops and in much improved class of stock 'e
But until lately attention was paid 70 tbo J., i
and rearing of babies Now, however the subject i
wide attention and the chdren's bureau has issued
ed Parental Cure' that should be read bv every u0k
is about to become mother and by all who have Az
babies 1t can be had by addressing the chief of tho @
bureau, United States Department Of Labor at WV.
Any mother understanding English saws bo oaul
referring to this book editorially who wishes to ~ M
simple language what every mother ought to know IN
ton for the birth of her child have the pamnbt r.
writing for it. The pamphlet is prepared bv Mrs A. Y
under the direction of Mrs. John c. Lathron. chloe
bureau.
The Outlook says that there is no reason wbv IL.
phet should not be read by young girls and very GOOD
why it should be. 1t is thing in school conr ~
gene to train young girls in the proper care of babp
valuable end by having them read Mrs Vest, t
When it is known that over ~ per cent Of insnt 4
under year of age in the registration arena in 1o1
live to complete the first month of life and that Of t
cent almost 20 per cent died as result of conditions [
before they born of injury or accident at birth A.
porance of a work like the pamphlet MENTIONED how
evident
1t is altogether likely that the bureau will prenaro
of pain simple pamphlets covering the whole field Of
culture from hygienic standpoint which being circulated
orally among mothers those about to become mothers
greatly reduce infant mortality and develop stronger m
babies.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
HE'LL IN BUSINESS.

Inc Damn family of world fame bids fair to lose it's 20
ow by discovery of the Hell family the town of Farrell
built by the United States steel corporation
Members of the He'll family not ayerse 70 ns;no h;
name IN business The head of the family Conrad Hl
an Ice cream manufacturer has signs reading eco to He'll f
scattered throughout the city Another sign reads
ICE cream from Hell is guaranteed pure and cooling Still
bears the inscription Have you been to He'll, IT,,
the coolest place in Farrelln i' ~
"nen stranger enters Main street he startled bv bo
pnDoard reading, Hell is here; don't miss the place
olock farther down the street. this sign encountered y
nd everything there hot day; He'll always omen
org sign which, however attracts most attention ;s IN
.. ne place OF business. represents young connie
ice cream and the young saying to her escort
=" He'll fer mne always" y n'' escort
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
THE NEW IDAHO CIGARETTE LAW.

Not all laws are OF interest to juveniles and adults alike
but the states antcgaree law exception and it's
should be known by all parents and young boys
Inc measure 1T aimed at the cigarette evil and besides punish
ing the youthful offenders takes whack the oughess
adult who may make the mistake of permitting the youngsters
smoke the coffn nails upon his premises about his
place OF business. The law is as follows:
Every minor person and every minor pupil any school,
college or university who shall smoke cigarettes
or tobacco IN any FORM in public road alley street. park
oer ands used for public purposes public place
business shall be guilty Of mdemeano and upon con
vcon thereof shall be punished for each oense by fine
not more than ten dollars $10 and every person who shall
FURNISH any cigarettes cigars tobacco any FORM to such
MINOR persons who shall permit such persons to fire.
quen the premises owned held managed by him. for the
purpose OF ndugng in the of cigarettes cigars or tobacco
IN any FORM shall be guilty of misdemeanor and upon
vlctlon thereof shall be punished by fine of not less than
twenty-five dollars $25 than hundred dollars
N$loo) for each offense Approved March u, 1913
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
YOUR CHANCES FOR CONSUMPTION

Your chances for consumption good. Indeed the
entirely too good Here interesting facts aou
chances
Last year IL per cent of all death in Idaho
out OF every IA were caused by consumption You run N
chances OF dying from consumption than from any other
ease excepting pneumonia Then follows darrhea and y
diseases Children and old people have the least to fear N
consumption, but about death out of every four occ
between the ages of 20 and 40 is due to consumption
Consumption exists and be cured all the way from
equator to the pole Your chances for consumption den
far more upon what you do than upon where you live III
who work and live in FOUL dusty, dirty places such as
MAKERS tobacco workers, saloon Keepers stone cutters
I'VE times as many chances of dying from consumption
ers or lumbermen.
But don't lose hope You can easily make your !
chances against consumption infinitely better than those
farmer or the outdoor worker Their chief advantage
1resh ar they get when they at work. But they don't
al the tme and so they don't get abundance of fresh
the Tune Very few of them get enough fresh air in their
rooms II they can keep it out The same true of their
rooms
II you want to have good chances against conump
as the farmer get fresh air 10 - hours day. If
10 nave better chances, get it "A hours day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
PEACE PLAN IS POPULAR

Inc New York Independent commends the peace plan of
the wilson administration in the following editorial
Last week Secretary Bryan signed with Salvador tho
st treaty OF peace under the plan which has submitted to
ne nations OF the world As this marks the Inauguration of
to be one OF the great achievements of the Will
son administration its significance should be clearly under
stood by our people.
are three methods in general practice by which
e. FIRST medation second Investigations third arbitration
has always been practced but it only until the
hague conferences formulated elaborate rules on the
ina! TINS method OF Cancellation has been perfected In
by means of commissions of inquiry has likewise
en established by The Hague conference But as we pointed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
THE SCARCITY OF BEEF.

Expressions of alarm from the American Meat Packers
over the possible meat famine should attract public
attention The men who comprise this organization are
w'n tne conditions at the source of supply and speak
from afuness of information Temporary embarrassment i;
not likely to provoke them into hystera they likely to
reveal fact that will doubtless prices unless unusual
cumstances require them to do So
The scarcity of beef cattle the United States has boo
% growing more grave The decrease the range industry
mas seriously injured that of supply and the small
come. ' n"'
OF SO many years the great western ranges provided beef
cattle and the agrcuurist thought himself unable to
ule MS aenon to other sources of profit and the new
field opened to him has not been brought With
emphasis to his attention This the meat packers
ehy mean to undertake. evidenced by the hafmlion dol
afs raised TO lnaugurate campaign of education
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
MAKES BAD CHARGES.

Inc last issue of the Federation Magazine makes
rather bad charges against the last state legislature The
hcauon is the official organ for the Women's clubs of Id
ana report made by Mrs. A. H. Oversmith wife of Repre
1--WE Oversmlth, who introduced SIS bills and passed three
!our OF them did much talking and all that sort of thing
- charged that money was used to defeat the abatement
anyone acquainted with the workings of the last legsh
y not inclined to accept such charge as that and dou
ioe III 100 much zeal for movement that fanclea
pahacea Tor all evils.-Pocatello Tribune
'i me oounteous harvest practically and the
rUps already sold stored away and excellent weather
arnng the Camas Prairie farmer should not worry
who wins the world series
What become of Harry Thaw? By the way, WoD
what the man who accumulated the Thaw millions in days
y "ouio 'mnk OF their dissipation in recent years.
ms from the Butte Miner: Former President Taft =
TO De losing weight He lost lot of weight long
he went out of office
says the Philadelphia ledger: Generally, by the hw
"e mas concluded her interruption man has forgotten
lie originally intended to say.
laziness We Aeai u no""u"'
For Sale: A number of WhI1
Orpington hens; also seven
Tine cocks; a bargain price.
Hans Glbertsen. White orpngtons, GrangeviIe'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-06
Real Estate
Ocean Park

Will become a beautiful and
popular, seaside resort. It IL
located on the Cape Henry
Electric Line, occupying a blum
at Lynnhaven Inlet, and affords
a magnificent view of ships
that pass through the capes. Is
is an ideal site for hotels or
residences. The adjacent farm
ends are the most hiohlv cnl-
tivated and most productive IN
Fidewater Virginia. The sur
rounding waters. the home OF
the Lvnnhaven oyster and the
salmon trout, are the best fish,
ing grounds in all Virginia.
Ocean Park is all good. For
Information address = [
BELTiAMY & HOUGH, \
81 Plume Street. Norfolk. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-06
FULT ON

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert jackson. OF
Amelia county, were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. s. B. Names last week.
Miss Louise Bachang, OF New
York, is visiting the Misses Miller,
at Fort Lee.
Mrs Frank Walker and children
have returned from a visit to Mrs.
walkers sister. Mrs. Thomas Gere-
hart, of Brooklyn, n. Y.
Miss Lillian Kohl. OF Rose Lawn,
has returned home. after q three
months trip to Ohio. New York and
Canada. 'AeS
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gerehart. OF
Brooklyn, ". Y, are visiting friends
and relatives here.
Misses Blanch. Nettie and Virginia
Beasley and Miss Willie Minson have
returned from two weeks visit ia
Portsmouth and Charles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Gill and little
daughter, Elizabeth. OF Orange, have
returned home after a visit to their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. X. Nielsen.
Jim Nelmes. of Norfolk, spent sew
eral days here this week the guest
OF Mrs Maggie williams.
julius Powell. OF Norfolk, spent
Sunday here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Curry, OF Green
Vile, s. c., were called here last week
on account Of the iilness Of their lit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-06

FREEZING. VA. Sept b.-John
Rranham. alias Bear. who lives up in
the Cumberlands, has been taking
time by the forelock Mrs. Brapham
is very much indisposed-in fact,
grave doubts OF her recovery are en-
tertained by the neighbors. Branham,
alias Bear, realizing that he was IN
a fair way TO be left alone in this I'M
friendly world. presented himself TO
one Of his neighhors OF the opposite
sex. known as Sis Dorton, saying
that he was about to become wild
over and-would she consent TO be-
come Mrs. Branham number two. on
the condition of such a happening?
Now. John Branham, alias Bear, Is
serenely waiting the course of events
confident that sis" will become Mrs
Rranham number two In time TO cook
his first meal after the interment OF
number one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-06
RECEIVERS NOTICE.

In reply TO many Inquiries, andFfn,
view of the great mass OF work 1n-
VOWED in settling up the affairs OF Tho
Commonwealth Bank. Incorporated, we
respectfully ask that ell persons in In
terest will promptly. comply with and
take notice of the following requests
and information. and thus assist as In
realizing the best results Tor ~ail con-
cerned-vfz:
i. Bring all pass~books 40. Nr< ~
North Ninth street at onoe and leave
them to be written up, and we Will re-
turn them after The American Audit
Company has completed Its examine
tion and statement or the Affairs Of
the bank.
2. we cannot pay anything TO the
depositors at this time, but dividends
will be declared under orderss OF the
court as soon as the amounr IN our
hands justihes q distribution 1t ~
Impossible for us to say when THIS Will
be- but we shall use every effort to
realize on the assets a. soon aAs the
nature of the case will permit. We
cannot express any opinion as tcswhRt
will ultimately be paid TO the deposit
ors
g. Arrangements arc being perfected
to deliver all collection notes and other
property upon which the bank has no
claim. as soon as the audit company
finishes its work.
L. The court has authorized the set
off of deposits against discounted notes
dus Dl dEposttcf5, mere nCt1eASAA
are mutual but this cannot be done
until the audit Is completed.
8. AN persons indebted to the bank
or Its rsnches are requested to make
prompt payment TO us at the main ONCE
of the bank at No. q North Ninth
street.
s. All depositors are urgently re-
quested to file with the receivers their
present correct address and to notify
| them of subsequent changes
JAMES w. GORDON.
JNO. r. LIGHTFoOT. IE.,
| September 5th. Receivers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-06

Second Baptist church. Franklin
and Adams streets, Thomas Clagett
Skinner, D. D., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: II
A. NJ. and Sil5 p. NJ, and Wednesday
night at Sis r. NJ, Sunday school,
$50 A. N The teaching service of
the church Glasses for all. Rev.
Sparks w. Melton. d. D, of the Free
mason Street Baptist church, Norfolk.
Va. will preach at both services.
Strangers welcome. Seats free. Quar-
tet choir
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-06
"REAR" ASKS ISIS" TO WE'D
HIM WHEN SICK WIFE DIES

tie girl. Margaret Earle. who died in
the hospital Friday The funeral took
place from the residence Of her grand
mother, Mrs. Cora Curry. Monday
morning. Burial in lakewood Gem
etery.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Denny
Street church will meet next Monday
afternoon in the Sunday school room
of the church.
James l. Warmer. died in his
home. 2is Nicholson street Wednes-
day morning. The funeral took place
from the residence Thursday after
noon at o'clock.
w. w. Thompson, of Louisiana
street. died Wednesday morning in
Grace hospital The funeral took
place Friday afternoon at O'Clock
from Denny-Street church. Burial
was in lakewood cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-06

Randolph Street Baptist church
The pastor Rev w. f, Robertson,
will return from his vacation and
preach morning and night. Services
at II A NJ and 8:15 p. NJ. Sunday
school at $50 A. NJ. The public is
cordially invited,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-06
s1s Acres. Price ss.7so.--one-Fourtt,

Bis Acres. Price 10, gbU.---Une-FO urtH
mile from depot. with good pub
lie road through the farm. About
rs acres in high state of cultfva-
ton. all fenced and watered by
large creek, rpring and we'll. and
close 10 the river All necessary
outbuiidings of every description.
in good shape. Large yard with i'm
menre shade trees Of various kinds.
schrubberies. flowers. etc. Orchard
Of various kinds of fruit, all In full
bearing This rarm can he divided
into one of 200 acres and another
of 12o acres as the public road runs
through IL. leaving a house and or
chard on either side OF the road.
n. r. WATKINS.
% ~ NfY,fr, gtryv~<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-06
xEABoARD AIR LINE.

southbouna trains scheduled to leave
Richmond daily: 900 A. M.--Local to
Norlina. 1910 p. M.--Slespers and
coaches, Atlanta, Birmingham. Jack
sonviiie. II rs p M--Sleepers and
coaches, Atlanta. Birmingham Mem :
Jacksonville.
Northbound trains scheduled TO ar
rive in Richmond daily:
5.25 A NJ, 740 A NJ. sos p. NJ.
$50 p NJ. Local
Chesapeake and onio Railway.
!:,s A-Loeal-pyMrsSP S,T,a Ne KS
1900 A-Ex.-Dy Norfolk. Ola Point
1000 A---Locsl--Dally-- Lex.
1890 x.~-by.-Norfoik Old Pt.
900 P.--Ex.-Dy.-~Cfne Lvilie.
f&:oa P.--Ex.~-Dy--Nor Old Point
SIS p-Iocal-Ex. sun,-S,h'ar'vilie
5:l5 P.-Local-week days except
Saturday to warren-Sat-
urday to Giadstone.
$40 p.-Lrntd.--Datiy--C Chicago
and st. Louis.
Ill 90 P.--Express--Datiy
Natural Bridge.
TRAINS ARRIVE RrCHMOvD--Loeal
from East; s;ks A. NJ. TAO p. N
Through from East: II 30 A. NJ. SO
P. NJ, $50 = ". Local from West;
us 1. ". ..s;5s 4 NJ ,, and s;ss p, .n N
James River Line: ''s;ss A. n.
ass p, NJ. week days--sun- s;ss p. NJ
s"Daiiy except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-06
| Arrive Richmond
Leave Richmond
Richmond and Petersburg Electric R'y.

Cars leave South Richmond. Seventh
and Perry streets, for Petersburg:
&c. 7, 4. %, 10. IL, +12 A. NJ, !. 2. 90
4. s, s.B:45. "s, Z. 8. 's. 10 p. NJ
II r. NJ for Chester. IL midnight
for Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot of Syca-
more street, for South Richmond:
1915, s:s5, go, '7:35. s;s5, 9:55,
slo:3s, 1885 a. NJ. 1885. 'i:35. 2s5.
s:s5, .4:s5. 5:35, e;s5, t7.o5. '7:s5. S;s5
s:s5. sI0;40. 11;40 p. NJ.
tDaily except Sunday and holidays
Carries baggage and express.
ssLimited except Sundays and hoil-
days.
All cars from Petersburg connec,
with cars for Richmond