davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-16
Buy Princess Flour now.
SHIPPING MUCH STOCK

The Importance of the little town of
Fem as stock shipping center was
brought forward one day last week
when a total of approximately 5000
head of sheep and five carloads of
cattle went out from the stockyards
there. The Grangeville yards have al
so been busy this week, Edd Knorr
having shipped out nine carloads of
cattle during the past few days.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-16
Buy Princess Flour now.
NEW LANDLORD.

William Rothwell has leased the
Revere Hotel and will hold forth as
landlord at that we'll known hosiery in
the future. He is making a number of
changes about the place and intends to
cater to the general public in the latest
approved ia shion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-16
PLEASE PAY UP.

All who are indebted to me will
please call at my office and settle their
accounts at once, as | am getting ready
TO leave Grangeville
21.tf DIR. Jesse l.. Rains.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-16
Buy Princess Flour now.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued at the
court house this week to Aloysius Pox-
llctner and Fannie Geiss of Cottonwood.
Peter j. Schubert and Katherine Kauf.
man of Cottonwood, Joseph A. Gaul and
Hlldegrade Frances Strickfaden of Fer
dinand, Robert II. Cone of Grangeville
and Hazel H. Holcombe of Lucille and
Frank X. Fuller and Mrs. Madeline
Rosick.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-16
Buy Princess Flour now.
RED CLOVER SEED.

l nave about two tons of good clover
seed. Test of seed, 1915 pure; L inert
matter; 3 sheep sorrel, lambs quarter
and timothy. Price 22c Id. Leave or.
ders at Vollmer- Clearwater warehouse
1o-4 j. M. Wilson.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-16

HOUSE & FURNITURE FOR SALE.
My residence, one of the finest in
town, is for sale at a bargain price and
on easy terms for short time only. A
part OF the furniture is for sale Also
CAL any forenoon, up to II clock.
1i-tf DR.. Jesse L. Rains.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-16
Buy Princess Flour now.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
500 acres of good farming land in
the heart OF the Doumecq country, this
land lays fine and is very productive,
price $500 per acre. A splendid buy,
terms, address A. L. Donaldson, White
bird, Idaho. 2I.h
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-16

Iron with electricity at cents Der
hours. Grangeville Electric Light &,
io"er 20. 3-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-16
HOUSE & ruRN1ruRr FOB sA,.

Buy Princess Flour now.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
SEASONABLE THOUGHTS
Written for The Evening Journal.
BY James Il. CrOzier.

The good old Summer time has gone
And Winters drawing near.
Mosquitoes. flies and many bugs
VIII now soon disappear.
And bullfrogs in the ponds around
VIII shortly close their eyes.
Well soon be eating buckwheat cakes
And mince and pumpkin pies.
Openings now are all the go
AZ nearly every stove
A suit of clothes for seven plunks.
Or just a little more.
And If the suit or overcoat
Should tear, or even crack,
Just pay visit to the store
Ara get your money back.
At least that's what storekeepers say;
II certainly is kind.
They've suits for boys and hats for
girls
With feathers up behind:
And furs and wraps of many kinds.
They'll need them very soon
Especially for those who sit
Outside at night to spoon
But seasons come and seasons 60.
They seem so very feet
IL won't seem long when we again
See straw hats on the street:
And shake and nod to all our friends,
AS all good people do,
And hear these words from some
galoot,
Us it hot enough for you?'
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
SURVIVES BURNS
AFTER HOUSE FIRE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Oct. Vii
liam Cox, who was badly burned on
September 10, when his home was de-
stroyed by FIRE. is improving.
The Senior Glass at the High School
here has elected these oihcers Arthur
b. Hope, presidents Miss Catharine
schunder, secretaryi Miss Helen Bend
Ter. treasurer; Miss Emily Pordham is
the other member OF the class. The class
eolors are to be black and gold.
A special election will be held IN the
fire engine house on Wednesday, Octo-
Der y, from ! 20 p. m. Tor the purpose
of deciding whether or not $4,000 more
shall be borrowed in addition TO the
10000 already authorized by the Legis-
lahire. The money Is TO be used ior
permanently improving Clinton street.
from Harbor to Fifth streets.
MIR. and Mrs. William Madison were
visitors here on Saturday hdith
Springer of Wilmington has been VISIT
ing Miss Beulah Whiteman here.-Har-
vev Moore was a guest OF his parents
here iecentlv.- Milton Swan returned
here from Philadelphia on Frnday.-
Mrs. Rachael Allen who has been VISIT
inc her daughter. Mrs Charles Iugend'
returned TO her home last week.-Mr.
and Mrs. f. Ubl and family OF Phlia-
delphia spent Sunday with Mr.. and MIS-
lW E. Coale.-Nrs Thore of Washing
ton has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. v. +.
Safranek-Iames Schoefer was vlsl-
tor in Wilmington on Thursday.
and Mrs. George w. Clark OF West
PHILADELPHIA were recent guests OF
lanes r. Sadler.-Alrs. James Faris
spent Tuesday with Electrician ser
oeant and Mrs. A. Onischick, of Fort
DUPONT Irving r. Cats was a visitor
in Newark on Saturday. Charles
rnoend was "A recent visitor in Nil-
minrton.-Master Electrician and Mrs.
= n Owens with their two boys have
oone ON a visit TO Lost Creek, Pa.-Miss
NI,da Blnke of West Chester Normal
school spcnt the week end with her
parents. Captain and Mrs. Charles W..
Blake Miss Mary Schoefer was visi-
tor i'm Wilmington on rhursday.-Fran-
els A flullidav was a recent visitor IN
New York Miss Mildred Davidson,
Miss Emma Mulhgan, Miss Marguerite
Murigan and Ralph Mulligan We're at
the Delaware Haverford game at New
ark ON saturday Mr. and Mrs Thomas
lD smith of Philadelphia were visitors
here ON Sunday--Mrs Theodore Wise
who has been visiting in New Haven
Conn, has returned here.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
MILFORD GIRL IN
HONOLULU TO TEACH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, Oct. 7.-Luther F.
Cubbage, the only surviving partici-
pants of the battle of Gettysburg. who
lives in this section, Isaac A. White,
another veteran and Mrs. Luther Cub
bage have returned home from Get
tysburg. Mr.. Cuhbage attended the
reunion there last summer, but the
hot weather compelled him to return
home.
Miss Anna L. Roat, a former teach
er in the high school, has written
friends here that she has just ar
rived in Honolulu where she has
accepted a governmental position in
one Of the schools there.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
SECURE FREE
PORTRAITS FOR
XMAS GIFTS

When THE EVENING JOURNAL
first made its offer of free enlarge
ments Of portraits for its readers,
there was no idea that it would prove
so extremely popular as it has turn
ed out to be.
While it was expected it would
appeal generally to its readers, it
was not thought the number to take
advantage of it would run up into
several thousands.
Yet that has happened. So great
has been the deluge Of orders for the
portrait enlargements that up to to-
day more than 5000 portraits have
been received at this office from
THE EVENING JOURNAL readers
for enlargement
And the best part of it is that all
who have received the enlargements
are highly pleased with the artistic
work. Scores of letters and verbal
expressions from persons who have
obtained the enlarged portraits attest
to this.
With the enlargements is offered
an assortment of suitable frames for
the portraits. II is not obligatory
upon persons who have portraits
enlarged to buy a frame, but prac-
tically all have bought a suitable
frame at he same time they secured
the free portrait enlargement. The
frames cost from S1.00 to $3.50,
and are most beautiful and would
grace any home with their refined
finish. This is an opportunity that
no reader Of THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL should neglect to inquire into.
The enlarged portraits and frames
will make handsome Christmas
gifts, and many persons are secur-
ing them for that purpose.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
SUSSEX COURT
DIVORCES SOME
t Tecison in Grier Liquor
Sh o. III case Mt Delivered
on First Day

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, oct. With
Judges Boyce. Conrad aad Rice on the
bench. the October term Of Court con-
sened here yesterday Mucn interest
was manifested by many Of the
vets who were expecting a decision
in the Grier anti-shipping liquor case,
T he decision was not delivered, how
ever.
Following the custom established a
few terms ago. the first order Of ousi-
ness after the grand jury instruc-
ton, divorce cases we're heard. Alfred
Bedford. OF Cedar Creek district, was
granted a decree nisi from his wiie,
Minerva A. Bedford. on the ground Of
desertion.
Charles c. Hare. Of Seaford, was
granted a decree from his wife. Eve
lyn NJ Hare, on the grounds Of de-
sertion.
The following marriages have been
reported in the county within the past
few days: BY the Rev. ]. II. Gardner,
CT GalestoWr. I'D. Circuit, John B.
Joseph and Annie Lynch, both of Sea-
ford by the Rev. L w Wells. at
Millsboro. Robert Fl. Davis and Lille
NJ Johnson, OF Indian River district;
by the Rev " W Sharp. at Seaford,
Ray E. Collins and Nary z. Ward,
both Of Se1fosd; by the Rev. J. W.
Gray. at Bethel Harrison o. Moore,
OF Bethel and Verde W. Murray, of
Seaford. by the Rev. W. J. Tyndal
near Ashury. S.ocEley Hitch and Ida
Downs. both Of Laurel
In compliance with the orders of
the Sussex County Levy Court at the
meeting Of last month, Morgan T.
Gum, road engineer, wrote to the
Washington authorities for a road ex-
pert to examine the soil in this county
and ascertain what is the most suit
able material for road building pur-
poses here. Mr. Gum has received a
communication from th authorities
stating that W. j. f. Weir, highway
engineer OF public roads, Will be sent
here sometime this week to make the
Inspection When the county au-
thorities obtain the findings OF the
expert 1t Is likely that they viii pro-
ceed to build the roads along the lines
Of his suggestions.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
CRETNA GREEN
DTICU uATTCN
NUSu uHLlLU
Usual Number Of ElOpementS
to ElktOn Smaller by
Half Dozen
h1ANY WILMINGTON
COUPLES ON LIST

FLKTON, Nd. Oct. THE unfavor-
able weather the greater part OF the
week evidently had an effect on the
matrimonial atmosphere, as the number
OF runaway pairs who sought Elkton
for a 6refna Green was smaller than
usual bv at least half dozen PAIR
Thirtv-fve marriage licenses were issued
at the office of the clerk of courts here.
The publication of the fact that the
pairs who are coming here to have the
nuptial knot tied are not all youngsters,
but include a number of "old maids and
-'old bachelors has had its effect on
others of .thc same class. Among those
who were issued licenses yesterday was
one to a pair who gave then ages as o2
and SO respectively, both of whom were
from Philadelphia. Among those who
were issued marriage licenses werei
Joseph S. Schofeld, Jr.. 25. and Jane
Townsend Robinson, %, both of Philadel'
phia. ,,.
beth Edwards. is. both OF Camden, y. j.
Homer S. Fox, 2l, of Annville, Pa, and
Edith Waltermyer. 2l of Lebanon, Pa.
William S. Creamer, 2l, and Ethel
schofeld, 2l, both Of Camden, \. J.
Gilbert Mahoney. %, of Wilmington
and Edna l. Ninker, 20, Of Perryville.
willard Salisbury Pike. p, of VII
mington. and Morrison Clark, is, OF
Newark, Del
BENJAMIN H. Richardson, "a, and Eta
Nav Woodring, %, of Wilmington.
Walter Yeager, p, of Spring City, Pa
and May Iona Friday, 10. OF Phoenix
wille, Pa
! Albert Theodore Mutch, "a, and Lottie
is. Walker, 2l both of Norristown, Pa
Joseph Reedy, n, of Berwick, Pa, and
CLARA Rasendiser, l6, of Bloomsbury, IA
Thomas Charles, "a, and Catherine
Fuller, 2l, both Of Philadelphia.
Joseph A. Mousley, 30, and May H.
lMapinnis. 25, both Of Wilmington.
Hugh Tracey, 81, and Margaret Fuller
rs. both of Philadelphia.
John A. Hoyle, 43, and Helen b. Arii-
son. "a. both Of Philadelphia.
Daniel c. Poorman. p, and Mary
Bleistune. p. both OF Lebanon, Pa.
George Myers, 2l, and Elizabeth hau'
Is. both Of Philadelphia,
Arthur S. Irwin, 26, of Philadelphia
and Molle S. Keen, 25, OF Rising sun
so; Clarence e. styer 2l, Of Norristown,
Pa. and Ella Il. Bean, 10, OF Morgan
town, Pa. ,,ul,.1 :
George r. Hankele. %, and Mildred .
Miller. "a. both of Philadelphia.
Ralph Passio, 2l, ana feali ho"ieg'
1s both of Philadelphia. ,,u
Maurice \. Weaver, Is, ana Eileh
Frances RYAN. is, both OF Philadelphia'
Horace {. Martin, 23 of West Shes-
+er Pa and Elizabeth y. Macfarland'
10. of Lenni. Pa. - rnr,
odell. 81. both of Montgomery ia,
GEORGE y JCarter 2l aud May Dryer
1t botb oE Philadelphia.
if1n 35cnry q. and Myrtle fensel
Is. both of Shamokin PA.
Horace Bond 81, and Emma Neise
IS. both of Philadelphia
Claude o. Messenger 2O, OF latanE
pa and Catherine NJ. Ludenmause, 20
South Bethlehem, PA. ,..
Thomas Mailman. p, ana Netu'
Lodge. is. both of Philadelphia.
Charles \ Bartolulicc. %. and Mam'
Fisenbrook. 20, both of Philadelphla
Louis $. Fornley, 26, of York Pa'' ana
Mary W. Manghiin. S5, of Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES DANDRUFF,
SCALP GETS DRY, HAIR FALLS OUT

Besides cleansing and beautifying
the hair, one application Of Danderine
dissolves every particle Of dandruff;
stimulates the scalp, stopping itching
and falling hair. Danderine is to
the hair what fresh showers of rain
and sunshine are to vegetation. It
goes right to the roots, invigorates
and strengthens them. Its exhilarat-
ing ard life-producing properties
cause the hair to grow long, strong
and beautiful.
Men, Ladiesl You can surely have
lots OF charming hair. Get a 20 cent
bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from
any drug store or toilet counter and
try II.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
Peoples Column
OUANTITY VS.. QUALITY.

NN-A+f II - % WALL
To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL
Sir: 1 see in the issue of Friday.
the third inst, the report of the Milk
Inspector, Charles H. Grantland, to
the City Council. in which he places
the responsibility for poor milk on
the producer. He contends that the
condition is gradually getting worse.
The farmers are gradually drifting to
Holstein cattle. And why should they
not? There is no inducement to the
farmer to send good, rich milk to
Wilmington. We get just the same
for rich milk as we do for poor; milk
that will test only three per cent Of
fat brings Just the same as 5 per cent.
milk. Holstein COWS will give a great
deal more milk than either Jersey OF
Guernseys on the same amount of
food consumed. the difference is the
Holstein will give on an average 3
per cent, while the Jersey and Guern-
sey will give 8 per cent.
Just so long as the dealer continues
to pay for quantity instead of quality.
just so long will quality be poor. Now
to remedy this condition let the deal
er buy by test instead of measure.
just the same as he buys his cream.
Respectfully,
Charles p. Dickey
Stanton, Del, October 4, 1918.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
Girls! Get a 25 cent hottie and try a
@Danderine Hair Cleanse.7

After washing your hair with soap
always apply a little Danderine to the
scalp TO invigorate the hair and pre-
evnt dryness. Better STILL use soap
as sparingly as possible, and instead
have a "Danderine Hair Cleanse Just
moisten cloth with Danderine and
draw It carefully through your hair,
taking one strand at a time. This VIII
remove dust. dirt and excessive oil.
In a few moments you will be amazed.
your hair will not only be Clean but
it will be wavy, fluffy and abundant
and possess an Incompatible sottness
land lustre
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

The brilliant-colored silk tricot
Jacket is having great success at the
present moment
Evening gowns have novel Iront
trains passing between the feet and
trailing behind
Lace used as inside reyers ls a
feminine touch which has been stye1
- snrna asesstaoste- 5,sa,f ~
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
W|LBUS IS ELECTED
HEAD OF BAPT|STS

Dean William A. Wflbur OF George
Washington University, was elected
moderator Of the Columbia Associa-
ton Of Baptist Churches today at the
thirty-sixth annual meeting in I'M
manuel Baptist Church. The Rev. IL.
w. o. Millington, who was moderator
last year, and the Rev. J. c. Ball
withdrew in Dean Wilbur's favor.
He is the first 1ayman to head the as
sociaticn in several years. The other
officers were all reelected.
Reports on membership from the
churches showed a gain Of about o
per cent, and the treasurers report
revealed that the finances Of the as
sociation are in first-class condition.
The membership is S,7Si. The ex-
penditures of the twenty-three par
amount $99,7s9 was spent for home
purposes, S37,296 for benevolent
purposes, $500 for foreign missions,
$6,836 for home missions, and S7,27O
for Improvement Of church property.
One of the features Of the meeting
One display consists of five electric bulbs
which flash every three or four seconds
simultaneously denoting that at each
fash five babies have been born in
China. Above the lights is an appeal
for greater activity in missionary work
in the eta kingdom.
Another display is a dial, the pointer
of which moves forward a space once
in every two minutes, or in other words
il demonstrates the fact that an i'm
migrant lands in Aemrica every two
minutes.
AT the meeting this evening reports
of committees on missions will be made
and there will be thirty-minute speeches
by the Rev. 2. Z. Warrington, chair
the Rev i. c. Barnes, field secretary
of the American Baptist Home Mission
Society, and the Rev. Ray T. B. Ray,
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Turn the Baby's
Tears to LAUGHTER
A Gentle Baby LdxatiDe Win
Quickly Relieve the Usual
Cause of the Trouble.

Il is often difficult 70 tell just what
is the matter with crying. peevish
baby or child too young to express tts
feelings in words. but as general
rule the mother will find that there
Is a tendency to constipation. which
has brought on q headache or nerv.
business The little one has no pain.
but feels "out Of sorts"
The first thing to try Is Q family
remedy containing good but mild
laxative properties. and many moth
ers will say that their choice would
be DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin.
Thousands Of mothers keep II in the
house for such emergencies, among
whom may be mentioned MIRA John
Kirch, jr.. 1871 Abstract ave. Pitts
burgh, Pa She has been giving It
successfully to little Walter. whose
picture we present at three months.
when he weighed 14h pounds. He II
a healthy. laughing youngster today
and MrA Kirch gladly gives DR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin credit It saves
many an. illness and many Q large
doctor bill, for by administering It
promptly when the frst symptoms Of
Illness are noticed It prevents . 80
rious ailment.
1t is SO pleaeant-tasting that no
child will refuse IT. and as It does not
grippe. the child Is glad to take Il
again. A bottle can be obtained Of
any druggist for fifty cents or ONE
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
To Enlist Public Aid
In City Waste Plans

Plans for enlisting public aid in the
movement to transfer the collection of
city waste from contractors to the
municipality will be discussed at a
meeting of the clean city committee in
the board room of the District build
ing this afternoon. Citizens associa-
tions will be asked to report whether
present arrangements are satisfactory.
The Commissioners. on recommenda-
ton of the committee and ]. w. Pax
ton, superintendent Of the Street Clean
ing Department. have included in their
estimates an appropriation for a survey
to determine cost and practicability of
the municipal collection of city refuse.
The present contracts expire in 1916.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

cess. Mental and physical development.
and not beauty, Is the standard
Each day twenty babies will be judged
and the winners announced next Sat-
urday.
Because of the rainy weather last
ter their babics,' said Miss Wheeler,
nurse in charge OF the diet kitchen.
There were at least eighteen here this
morning, but 1t was impossible to re-
ceive them because the lists had closed.
However. we expect to conduct another.
probably In the spring. 50 that all may
have q chance"
EDITH LOBERT.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
JEROME F. JOHNSON.

Funeral services for Jerome F. John
son, veteran OF the civil war, and fol
years resident of Washington, who
died at the residence of his son, DR.
Stuart C. Johnson, 1133 Girard street
northwest, were held today at the Firs,
Congregational Church.
The pallbearers were DR.. p. c. CIafiin,
Alfred Wood, J. II. Slodgett. Prof. A.
n. Skinner, L. S. N; J. w Browning,
DR. w. w. Tracy. A P. Tasker, Col. A
s. Perham, and c. 3. Bayly. Interment
was in Glenwood Cemetery. Funeral
services were held under the auspices
of the G. A. R.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
tennessee Patronage
Dispute Is Settled

Settling a long-standing row over
patronage between Senator's Lea and
Shields Of Tennessee, It Is expected that
President Wilson win shortly send to
the Senate the name Of Edward b.
Craig. Of Chattanooga, as collector Of
Internal revenue for the district Of Ten
nessee.
As has been his custom in all disputes
regarding patronage. the President has
kept his hands on. In this case the
choice was left by the Senators to Sec
retary McAdoo. who halls originally
from Tennessee. and he picked Craig'l
name from a list submitted by the dis
putants.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

dollar. the latter being tho size
bought by families already familiar
with its merits. Results are always
guaranteed or money win be re-
funded.
Syrup Pepsin II for all the family
from infancy to old age, and because
Of its mildness families should prefer
It over an other remedies. It II abb
solntely safe and reliable. You wiz
never again give cathartics, pills. salts
or such harsh physics. for they are
usually unnecessary, and In the case
Of children, women and elderly peo-
pie are . great shock to the system
and hence should be avoided.
Families wishing to try free SAM
ple bottle can obtain Il postpaid by
addressing DR.. w. b. Caldwell AS
Washington st, Monticello, III A
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on II win do.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
JEREMIAH 7. O'C0NNELL.

Funeral services for jeremiah T.
O'Connell, former employe of the Treas
Try Department. who died at Chicago
on Sunday, will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon. at 8 o'clock, at the chapel OF
Mt. Olivet Cemetery. He was connected
with the Bureau Of Statistics of the
Treasury Department for thirty years,
leaving in 1898. to accept position with
a Chicago street railway company. He
leaves a wife and one son.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
WILLIAM 7. CRAWFORD.

Funeral services for former Congress
man William T. Crawford, of the Tenth
North Carolina district, who died re-
Gently, were held today at his old home.
Waynesville, N. c. He was born in
Haywood, n. c., in 1855. and was elected
to the Legislature in 1884. and reelected
in 1886. He was engaged in the practice
of law at the time Of his death.