davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-12
BRUsT-RICHMoND NUPrIALs.

Leo Brust and Miss LaMona Rich
mond were married Tuesday evening at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Richmond. The guests,
some 40 to so in all, assembled about
1880 O. O'clock and a half hour later Rev.
Jinnett pronounced the words which
made the two young folks man and
wife. DIR. H. v. Riggs at the piano
played the wedding march and after
the ceremony and congratulations all
hands Joined in merrymaking, mirth
and music, in the midst of which delici-
GUS and appetizing refreshments were
served. The groom is a most exempt
ary young man, coming from one Of
county's highly respected families
and is of the type that are successful
citizens in the west Of today. The
bride is a charming and attractive
young lady, of estimable qualities and
many fine traits Of character. She is
especially talented, particularly in the
atrical lines, and is one of the city's
most popular young ladies. Among the
out of town guests at the wedding were
Mrs. Victor Baldwin of Heppner,
Oregon; David Turner of Nezperce and
George Brust of Whitebird. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brust will go soon to the groom IS
ranch on the Salmon river in the Lucille
country where they will reside in the
future. The Free Press joins with
countless friends in extending congrat
ulations.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-12
Local Boys Who Battled at
Santa Ana Recall Incidents
Of Wars Bloodiest FIGHT

were eager to smell powder, to learn
in the fierce attack or defense. in the
wild charge into the enemy, what war
really meant.
This all came when on the evening Of
the 4th of February, 1899, the strag-
Cling band that constituted the PhiIip-
pine army made an attack on the
American forces in and about Manila.
Then our Idaho boys came at once
into the front of the fight and showed
the stern stuff in them.
Santa Ana witnessed not only the
baptism of fire of our Idaho regi.
ment but that of our state as well.
1t was the first occasion on which
Idaho as an organization participated
IN any war. 1t was also Idaho's bap.
tism of fire.
That charge of the Idaho regiment
at Santa Ana placed it at the head
Of all the troops engaged in the field
and will hand down the names of our
boys in enduring fame.
Big Day For Gem State.
1t was day big with heroisms for
ldahoans. When volunteers were called
for to go into the Santa Ana church.
filled with Filipinos, every man step.
ped to the front and offered his servi.
ces.
Then when the command was given
by General King to charge, our boys
went in as to a festival and kept on
after the command had been given to
halt, bringing out the statement from
the general: ''There go the Idaho
boys; hell can t stop them.'
And the next day when General king
rode up to pay his respects to the
Idaho boys and they all rose to salute
him, he said: 'Sit down, boys, want
to salute you, for you are as brave
men as | ever saw When he roda
away he took off his cap. General
King said afterwards in speaking Of
the charge of the Idaho boys at Santa
Ana: "In all the annals Of history
nothing has been recorded that excela
that gallant charge
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-12
BOYS BAND MAKES HIT.

The dance given last Friday evening
at the Schmadeka hall by the Juvenile
Brass Band proved to be very en-
Joyable event and large crowd of
dancers was on hand to share in the
pleasures of the evening. The boys
played few selections on the street
early in the evening and made decid-
ed hit bringing well deserved applause
from the bystanders. The band expects
to appear in public with regular con-
cert program soon. Frank Fuller is
directing the organization and says it g
the best in the state.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-12
FAKE UP TOPIC OF ASSESSING IN.
DIAN LANDS AND OTHER MAT
TERS-CLUB HOSTS AT
LUNCHEON.

Presenting galaxy Of good road en-
husiasts in convention that promises
% eclipse local history's highest mark
or such meetings, the Idaho County
6ood Roads association, highway dis
trlct commissioners from the four cor
hers of the county and many citizens
who are neither commissioners nor
members of the association but just
plain substantial farmers and business
men who are willing and anxious
20 devote their efforts to the plan
which means better public highways
IN Idaho county, will meet in Grange
VILE next Wednesday, February Is, at
10 a. m.
One of the principal topics to be
taken up by the road boosters, who
neid their first meeting about month
ago, is that relating to the taxation of
Indian lands. This was much mooted
question at the initial session and a
great amount of thought and comment
was devoted to it.
Several Orators Billed.
A. F. Parker will be one of the prin.
clpal speakers at next Wednesday 3
meeting and he may be depended upon
10 enlighten and interest his hearers
Tor no man in the county, perhaps, is
'e'tef qualified to speak upon such
subjects. In addition to Mr.. Parker
. number of good roads men from
,ufangeville, Cottonwood, Green Creek,
"mona, Harpster, whitebird and other
points in the county will be on hand
WIN talks and suggestions
rne matter of taking action upon
'ne measure recently introduced in the
national congress by Senator Brady
ieiating to apportionment and expen-
ui'ure OF money derived from forest
reserves will also be up for discussion.
Talk Forest Appropriations.
AT the first meeting Of the associa-
''on last month it appeared to be the
sense OF the good roads men to favor a
resolution advocating the enactment of
measure providing that such funds
should be expended with lin the county
rom which they are derived, rather
.aan In the state at large. In this way
'1' counties Of Idaho which are made
8 r.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-12
sTUTTELBERa LOSES LEG.

Word was received in this city this
week by Henry Holz to the effect that
Charles Stuttelberg, now living at Po-
catello, recently had his right leg ampu-
tated. The Stuttelbergs left Grange
vile last spring and soon after they
established home at Pocatello Mr..
Stuttelberg was compelled to submit to
an operation upon his knee. Following
the operation it was found necessary
to amputate the leg in order to guard
against further trouble from the di-
seased knee-joint. Mr.. Stuttelberg was
a member of the city council while
residing in Grangeville, and with the
members Of his family has many friends
here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-12
FAVOR ROAD DISTRICTS.
Courts Holds Highway Commissioners
Authority is Superior.

Highway commissioners and county
officials, particularly will be interested
in the ruling of the state supreme court
handed down at Boise this week in
case brought against the county com
missioners of Gooding county and which
presented for solution the question of
which commissioners-the county com.
missioners or the highway district com
missioners-should have superior au-
thority in the work of building and re.
pairing roads.
The decision Of the states highest
tribunal holds in effect that county
commissioners are barred by law from
overriding the wishes of highway dis
tricts in the matter of construction and
repairing roads. The power and juris-
diction of highway district commission
ers are paramount to the power and
jurisdiction of county commissioner in
such matters. The new highway dis
trict law provides for home rule in the
matter Of road building.
This is the construction placed on the
new law in the decision. This was an
original action in the supreme court
for writ of prohibition to restrain
the commissioners of Gooding county
from selling and disposing of $780,
600 bonds issue, the proceeds Of which
were to be used in road building in the
county.
The court takes the view that the
highway district law does not contem-
plate the raising of money for the pur-
pose of constructing or repairing high
way districts by voting bonds on the
entire county, and then leaving it with
the board of county commissioners to
apportion the proceeds of such bonds
to the several highway districts.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-12
IDAHO PIONEER succuMBs.

James A. Pinney, an Idaho pioneer
known to all early residents Of the
state, passed away at his home in Boise
last Wednesday. He was a native of
Ohio and was 70 years old. He is sur.
vived by a widow and three daughters.
He came to Idaho in 1862, being one of
the first of the prospectors to settle at
Florence in this county, in that year.
Later he went to Idaho City and sub
sequently to Boise at which place he
built and owned the Pinney theatre,
Boise g largest theatre.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-12
HAS NEW OFFICES.

, One o. the neatest and best arranged
offices in the city is that under the
Lyric Theatre where l.. M. Harris has
furnished and fitted new quarters for
his land, loan and insurance business.
lie has comparatively long time lease
on the basement and has arranged a
splendid office for carrying on his bus
mess, at which he is one of the pioneers
OF the county. Nj. Hairis invites all
his friends to call and see him in his
new location.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-12
CITY Is PEACEABLE.


Chief of Police Lanningham reports
no arrests in the city since October /,
1913, except in a case of reckless driv-
ing on the streets. Not single charge
of disorderly conduct or disturbing the
peace has been recorded and the city
bastile goes begging for occupants, save
wayfarers who have applied to the Of
ficers at various times for place to
sleep overnight. The Jail, paradox
cally speaking, is warm and comforta-
BILE and has been used on several occa-
siOns by men who could not raise the
price of bed and who have applied to
the authorities for place under the
city's sheltering wing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-12
WANT RICE TO STAY.

At meeting Of the school board
Monday afternoon it was decided to
extend to Professor D. F. R. Rice,
superintendent of the city schools, an
urgent call to remain at the head of the
schools next year and continue the good
work he has so ably inaugurated and
maintained during his reign. The ex-
preston of all the directors present was
in favor of retaining, Pro-
fessor Rice in his present position.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-12
WOMAN

Her pictures on the the monthly magazine;
LOOK wherever scene:
In the columns of the she every prominent
And she's teasing government
She is keeping judges bnsy in enlist
tbs Tor her accommodation
She harangues from the pulpit
With the hair and hats age
Sne busy regulating this and that and
She insists bearing bear
She furnishing sensations; with
She proving that she clearly right men,
She Is bound to be leader being seen:
She 10 alpha and omega, 3 between:
But she has not yet consented to look
On her sister who has stumbled eager to arise
Exchange.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-12
TALK ENTERTAININGLY OF BIG
ENCOUNTER WHERE IDAHO
MEN WERE HONoRED BY
GENERAL KING.

Idaho veterans of the Filipino war
last week lived over again in memory
the hardest battle of the whole conflict
the battle of Santa Ana, fought on
February 4, 1899. On the whole
Grangeville company, known as Co. c.,
which participated in that battle Is
years ago, only two men-James Graves
and Dick Crea-are now in the city.
Captain Castle and others were in
Manila at the time of the engagement.
notwithstanding yesterday about the
battle James Graves said: "That was
the sharpest, hardest battle of the
whole war. There were six of the
eight Idaho companies in the engage
ment. The firing line of the American
forces was over 20 miles in length and
between 10000 and $4,000 United
States soldiers and sailors were in the
fight. Harold Haller of the Grange
vile company died on the Santa Ana
battlefield and man named Ryan also
met death. Fred Beck was wounded in
this engagement. The firing started
about 9 o'clock in the evening and con-
tinued until after noon the following
day. Dick Crea said yesterday that
the best shooting of the war, as far as
he knew, was done by the American
forces in the battle of Santa Ana. Dick
was with Fred Beck when the latter
was wounded, the bullet missing Dick
only about four inches. cit is true
that General King gave the command
to halt and to retreat,' said Dick;
but it was not Observed
Was Idaho's First Fight.
The battle of Santa Ana gave to
Idaho's regiment its baptism of fire.
Unit! that time war to them over in
the Philippines was merely gentle
dalliance. The main question with
them was how to pass the time. They
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-18
GREENvILLE POSTM.ASTERSHIP.
Choice Narrowed Down to Two OF
Three Applicants. No Primary.

Washington, Nov. Representa-
tive Johnson stated today, in re-
sponsc to an injury as to his recon-
mcndatiOn for postmaster at Green
Vile. that while he had not actually
made up his mind on any one candi-
date, he has given the matter con
siderable attention, and has narrowed
the list down to three or four, one Of
pointment. When informed that it
was reported in Grcenville that there
might he additional entries, Mr. John
son said that this would be useless,
so far as his choice is concerned be-
cause he has decided to name one Of
rot more than four applicants already
in the field.
II hope there won't be any useless
excitement about this matter" said
Mr.. Johnson There isn't any use
for 25,000 people to be wrought up
concerning a postmaster whom they
never have any dealings with and
never sec. practically, in his official
capacity. The dealings that the pub
lie have with the postoflicc arc
through the assistant postmaster and
The clerks in the office, and the duties
OF the postmaster are with the de-
partmcnt in Washington almost cX-
clusively.
There are several applicants for
the postmastcrship at Greenville.
The term of the present postmaster eX~
pires shortly after Christmas. 1t is
my purpose to recommend to the pres
ident the appointment of one Of about
three OF the candidates already in the
field, though just which one | have not
exactly decided. The recommendation
will probably be made before the
Christmas recess OF congress, which
convcncs on December 7th.
81 can only say that if my recon
mcndation is accepted by the post
master general and the president
Grcenville will have a capable and cf-
ficient postmaster, as she has at tho
present time. That is the importan,
thing, AS | look at it,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-18
MANY RUINED LIVES

Hundreds can point to the use of
calomcl as the cause Of physical de-
cay. is strenuous effects upon liver,
kidneys and even the heart are known
to every practicing physician.
Medical science has found a vcgcta-
BILE compound that eliminates the
poisons from the liver and accumula-
tions from the, bowels in a safer and
sancr way than does calomel and
leaves no i'll aft9f-cffccts.
This remedy tp the form Of GRlGS-
BY'S EiV-VER-GhN is Il proven sue
cess. 1t is for sale in SOC and $l.00
bottles by iaurcns Drug Co. who guar
antccs to refund purchase price if you
want it, 1t is always protected by
the likeness Of l.. X. Grigsby.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-18
CHANGES IN SCHEDULES OF
CHARLESTON & WESTERN CARROLL.
Ma RAILWAY.

On account OF present conditions
and falling on in business, Charleston
\ Western Carolina hallway have
round it necessary to make the follow
ing changes in their passenger Schcd.
nlcs effective September 20. 1914.
Train No. 4G leaving Augusta at $3.50
A.. NJ. and Train No. 45 arriving Au.
gusta 5:i7 L. w., will be discontinued
between Augusta and AllendaIe, and
Will run daily, except Sunday, bel twcen
Mlcndnle and Port Royal.
Trains Nos. II ant 'H will be put on
Sunday only, brtw YemaSSce and
Port Royal; No. 4S .ea,ing Ycmassee .
a. W., No. "A leaving Port Royal 1915
=. NJ.
Trains Nos.5 and 6 between Augusta
and Anderson will be discontinued.
Train No. | will leave Augusta ar
lO:35 4. NJ, instead Of II A. NJ. max
ing local stops between Augusta and
Greenwood. cxrcm BOnair. between
Greenwood and Spnrtanburg. mt COr0.
nnco, LaurenS, EnOrcc and Woodruff.
VIII connect at Mccormick for Ander.
son, arriYin" Anderson 3:10 u. VI.
Train No. ! will leave Spartanburg
2:20 =. w., arriving Augusta 7:15 T..
NJ. Will stop nj Woodruff, En0rcc, Lau-
rcnS, Waterloo. Greenwood and local
stations from Greenwood to Augusta,
except BOnair.
Anderson Branch.
Train 40. 6 will dcnye Anderson Z 80
a. w.. arriving Mccormick 1906, con.
Meeting with No. = for Augusta.
Mixed Train No. %, daily except
Sunday will leave Anderson 1910 p.
M., arriving Mccormick at 5:O5 p. NJ,
connecting with No. for Augusta.
Train No. 5 will leave ,0rmick at
1880 =. w., arriving Anderson $40
=. w.. connecting with Train No. /
from Augusta.
Train No. 81, mixed train, dali, eX-
cept Sunday, will dcaye Mccormick k
3:3O \. NJ. arriving Anderson 10 4. VI.
The rnllman ParlOr Car between
Augusta and tSbeyillc, via Spartan
burg and Southern Railway. on Trains
Nos. | aud I viii IA discontinued AZ
ter September Goth.
Otllrr slight changes will he made.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-18


Waterloo. Nov. lG.-Misscs Matte
Atkinson and Matte McFadden. teach
crs in the Waterloo high school, spent
the weekend very pleasantly with
friends in Mountvllc.
Mr.. and Mrs. j G. Smith were
guests Of Greenwood friends this week
Mr.. j. NJ. Boyd, OF Laurcns, spent
the weekend in Waterloo.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Garrett made an
auto trip to Lowndcsvile and Able
willie last week.
Mrs. Lanford. OF Woodruff, was the
guest this week of the family OF her
son, Mr.. Rex Lanford.
Rev. w. B. Wharton and family, Of
Columbia, have returned home after a
two weeks visit to Mr.. w. II. Wharton
and family.
Wheat and oats are being sown on
every side and our people are prcpar-
ing to live at home.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-18

would have been incomplete. / wish
1t were possible for me to know each
school, each teacher, and even each
pupil who contributed to this display.
In order that l might thank them per-
sonally for their help.
The cooperation given in this un-
dertaking makes me know that there
exists in each Of the 5 counties repre-
sentcd fine school spirit Our exhibit
was purely educational and inspira-
tional. Had it been otherwise, prizes
or awards Of some kind would have
played an important part. The beau
tful cooperation given, even with a
knowledge that there would DO no re-
muncration for the effort, is unusual
and fine.
Many fine comments have been made
on the display Of the School Improve
ment Association by people who are
fully competent to judge. Though an
exhibit of this kind represents much
time and physical strength, yet feel
that We should be satisfied and feel
fully repaid. The Fair Management
has already extended an invitation 10
US to place another exhibit at their
next show. If such is possible. | be-
licvc it would be fully worth while to
do so.
Please accept my sinccrest thanks,
and cItcn dmy appreciation to each in
dividual and community who helped to
make our exhibit success
Most sincerely yours.
Mary Eva Ilitc,
Pres. S. G. School Imp. Assn
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-18
FLORIDA WOMAN SUFFERS 26 YEARS
AND Is AT LAST GIVEN RELIEF

dose cnnvinces. It Is known all over
the nation because of it's merit.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract Of mucod ac-
cretiOns and removes poisonous mat
ter 1t brings swift relief to suffer-
ers from stomach, liver and bowel
ailments. Many declare that it has
saved them from dangerous opera
tionS; many are sure 1t has saved their
lives.
We want all people who have chron-
ic stomach trouble or constipation, no
matter Of how long standing, to try
one dose Of Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remcdy-one dose will convince
you. This is the medicine SO many
OF our people have been taking with
surprising results. The most thor
ough system cleanser we ever sold.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is
now sold here by Laurens Drug Co.
and druggists everywhere.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-18
JOHN w. LITTLE DEAD.
Well Known Citizen Of Clinton Died
Last Tuesday Afternoon.

Lust lueSuuy AlternOOn.
Clinton, Nov. 11.-John w. Little.
familiarly known by all as "Uncle
Clancy" died here at the home of his
son on Tuesday afternoon at 6 O'Clock,
after a lingering illness Of several
months. For some time his condition
had been alarming and the sad end did
not come as Il surprise to the members
OF the family. He was SO years old,
being second to the Oldest citizen in
this community. He was buried We'd
nesday afternoon at O'Clock at the
Duncan Creek cemetery, a large con
course of friends, as Il token of esteem,
following the body to it's last resting
place. The funeral services were con
Quoted with Masonic rites, and by Rev.
i. u. Jones, of the Presbyterian
church, Of which the deceased recent
ly became member.
Uncle CLANCY" had resided here
practically all of his life and was ia
miliarly known and liked by large
circle Of friends and acquantanccs. He
was an active member Of the Masonic
lodge ana q gallnt soldier Of the Con-
federatc army. He married Miss Eliza
Little, who preceded him to the grave
several years ago, leaving three chill
drcn. Their home life was harmoniz
Gus and happy and their friends were
always welcome to its hosptable doors.
Since the death Of his wife he has
made his homo with his son, Thomas
II. Little, OF this place
Up until year ago he had always
enjoyed splendid health and never
knew what 1t was to be sick. His
end was peaceful, surrounded by rel
ativcs and friends. He will be great
ly missed in the home where he lived
so long and in the community where
he was always sympathetic friend.
A good soldier under the south's lead
ing generals, and faithful and true
friend he sleeps we'll, leaving the rec
ord Of long and honorable life.
The deceased is survived by two
sons-Thomas II. Little, Of this city,
and J. p. Little, Of Phoenix, Ariz., and
a number Of grandchildren and other
relatives.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-18
Swift Relief from Stomach Ills Found
10y Mrs. Pettis Of ibor City.

Mrs. +. S. 'Pcttis Of Ybor City, Fla.
suhered for more than twenty-five
years with stomach troubles. She hnd
'ed scdentary life and digestive trou-
bleS resulted.
She tok Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remcdy and received immediate bene-
lit she has written an Interesting lot
ter, in which she says:
Il was almost frightened at the re-
SUITS at first. | am delighted at the
Improvement In my condition. have
toid many OF my acqauintances Of your
medlc1ne. | was q stomach sufferer
FOR rs years and this Is tho only rem
edy which brought results to me-"
That same sort of experience IS gen
eral among the users of Mayr's Won
derful Stomach Remedy. The first
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-18
TO REMOVE EVERY
SIGN OF DANDRUFF
Fry This Simple Home Treatment. II
Surely Makes tho Hair Soft, FLUFFY

o"cI! MhhcS lHo huii ioOlt, FluHs
and LuStr0uS.
IT your E@ir is not pretty, If it is
losing color. too dry, matted, falling
out or If your scalp itchcs, you can
quickly overcome all Of these cOnd-
tons at Il triiling cost and only few
moments time. Just get from the
lAurcns Drug Co., or any drug coun-
ter, some Partisan Sage, a most help
ful and invigorating tonic that sup
plies every hair nced,/ 1t IS easily ap-
piled, absolutely ha"mless and is as
inexpensive as IT Us beneficial. I'm
provemcnt begil$ywith the first appli-
cation. for Partisan Sage not only
nourishcs the hair roots but stimulates
your hair to grow long, thick, soft,
linfy and lustrOus. 1t Immediately re-
moves every bit of dandruff and stops
itching scalp.
BE sure to get Partisan Sage for
there is no other so effective and this
Will surely give your hair new life
and beauty.