davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

CANDY salesman wanted; earn 500
monthly, and all travelling expenses to
start Experience unnecessary. Solicit
orders from dealers in your locality and
surrounding territory for our high grade
chocolates, bonbons and all kinds Of
candies Write quickly for full particu-
lars and contract. Kase Candy Compa-
nv. New York. N. Y.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

DESIRABLE rooms, with excellent table
board; $3.50 and IS per week; near in.
Main 43SO-I,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

WANTED-Advertisin specially sales
man for State; worth 500 per week TO
good man. Box ia. care. Georgian,
CITY CANVASSERS wanted to sell
from wagon, with a closer" attractive
contract offered; experience not neces-
sary. Singer Sewing Machine Co, 70
Whitehall St.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

WANTED-Position by electricians; am
an inside workman or lineman; have
had 15 years experience; have run a
j6hs jo5 'wo Nnce years Sy %onia IKE 10 er get
ences. Address +. B. NJ, Route 8. L. o.
Box 2S3 AuStetl Ga
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

! STEA NJ heated. front room: gentle
~ lHA NI men; conVeniences Linden
court No g. Ivy 4S3
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

AMBITIOUS person may earn SIS TO $25
weekly during spare time at home,
writing for newspapers. Send for par
ticulars Press Bureau. O-52l, Wash
IugtOn. D. G.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to desirable
Iessees: delightfully."- comfortable apart
ment: strictly first class; best North
side residence section: large porches,
handsome grounds, automobile accom-
modations. etc Phone Ivy 657-J or call
20 Ponce DeLeon avenue.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

TWO attractively furnished rooms, with
or without board; all modern conven-
fences; suitable for two couples or busi
ness gentlemen. X. T., Box 149. care
Georgian.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08
LET THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS.

What is your program if you are re-
turned to power9
What Democratic laws would you
repealY
Would you repeal the income taxi
Would you take backward step on
the Parcel Postq
Would YOU restore Schedule X of the
Payne, Aldrich-Smoot Tariff
Would you restore the panic breed
ing currency laws that made possible
the great industrial and financial
disaster of 1907
Would you repeal the Agricultural
Extension Billf
Would you put down the pipe lines
connecting the special interests with
the seat Of government that Woodrow
Wilson has taken up7
Would you return to Cannonism in
the House of Representatives?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

Management, circulation, ETC., of
Idaho County Free Press published
weekly at Grangeville, Idaho, required
by the Act of August "a, 1912.
Editor, Managing Editor, Business
Manager and Publisher, l.. A. Wisener,
Grangeville Idaho.
Known bondholders, mortgages, and
other security holders, holding l per
cent or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities: None.
L. A. Wisener
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this % day of September, 1914.
R. f. Fulton, Notary Public.
loeaD My commission expires Dec.
%, 1914.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08

The elective state officials are
governor, secretary of state, state
auditor, state treasurer, attorney gen
eral and superintendent of public in
struction. Arguments are also being
made for and against this amendment.
1t is alleged that longer term in
creases the power of the executive Of
fetal to do efficient work as hereto
fore the office holder must vacant al
most as soon as he gets familiar with
the work of his office and that he has
spent most of the time of his term in
getting familiar with its work.
An argument against the amendment
can be found in the fact that two years
is enough, and too much for some state
officials who are careless of the peo-
Piles interests, and this argument has
found support this year in connection
with the administration of the state
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08
STATE LAND SALE.
Keen Bidding For Tracts in Tolo Sec
ton in Idaho County.

Last Thursday sale of state land
was conducted here in Grangeville by
deputy state land agent w. f. Dagett
The tracts offered for sale proved to
be very acceptable to those familiar
with it, being situated in the Tolo Sec
ton, and its value was indicated by
the lively bidding which took place as
it was put up for sale. 1880 acres were
advertised for sale by the state but
only 760 acres were sold.
The following is list Of the tracts
sold, the purchase price bid and the
acreage of each:
F. L. Church, 80 acres, Tolo district,
$50 per acre.
E. s. Sweet, 80 acres, Tolo district,
$3.50 per acre.
J. F. Rauch, 40 acres, Tolo district,
500 per acre.
Harry Byrne, 100 acres, Middle
Fork section, 40 acres at $45; 40 acres
at 500, and so acres at $15.
David Yates, 40 acres in Red Rock
section, $40 per acre.
J. J. Dahl, 40 acres in Red Rock
district, $40 per acre.
J. L. Brust, 100 acres, Joseph plains,
$40 per acre.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08
n1srsrcr COURT AT NEzPEacR.
court WIN be Held in Its New Quar-
ters In the Fraternal Temple.

last Saturday Judge Steele held a
u.oe;aI session of the district court at
Nezperce for the purpose of acting up
On several applications for naturaliza-
.;on napers, and convened for the re-
oular term on Monday, the 9Th of
October.
Nezperce win have new court room
this wear, court being held in the new
lodge building which has recently been
erected there and is nearing final COM
nlction. The Nezpcrce Hcarld states
in its last issue that the removal of the
county officers into their new quar-
ters was commenced on Wednesday of
last week-the district court clerk s
eouipment being transferred first, in
order to be ready for this court term.
The change to the new quarters will be
appreciated as the old building form
erly used was in poor condition to
permit large crowds to gsther in the
court room when cases were being
tried.
One of the cases set for trial over
in the neighboring county at this term
will be the case Of the State vs. Hubert
Buckingham on grand larceny charge,
Buckingham being held to answer on
charge for stealing hogs. Buckingham
was released from grand larceny
charge in this county upon his turning
states evidence at the term just finish
ed here w. N. Scales will represent
the defendant in the defense of the
case. There are in the neighborhood
of 80 cases on the docket at. Nezperce
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08
PEOPLE TO VOTE ON AMEND
MENTs THIS FALL.
Continued from page ~

cases. and secure better results. Inc
axtra expense of maintaining two ex-
TO iustices is used as an argument
against it. For that matter the ex'
pense will be only slight and if the
other good results would follow the IN
crease in membership it would be very
acceptible. That however, is for the
determination of the voter.
Section l, Article 4.
"shall section !, article 4, OF the
constitution of the state Of Idaho De SO
amended as to provide that the terms
Of office of all officers of the execu'
tive department shall be four years
from the first Monday in January next
after their election.f"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08
school funds.
Study Carefully.

All of the amendments will make a
considerable change il they meet the
approval of the voters. 1t is import
ant to follow the discussion of the
good features to be found in each of
so that when the voter goes to the
polls he will be in position to vote
in accordance with an express opinion,
not to Unfortunately and indiffer-
emily pass the matter up by vote of
yes or no.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08

entry, No. 04204, for Lots B, 6, and Z,
Sec. "a, Township 80 n. Range E., Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make a three-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
for Jas. DeHaven, Probate Judge, at
Grangeville, Idaho, on the 18th day of
November, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Rollin
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08
TONED UP WHOLE SYSTEM.

Chamberlain IS Tablets have done
more for me than 1 ever dared hope
ror,' writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker,
opencerport, N. Y. 81 used several
bottles of these tablets few months
ago. They not only cured me of bill
GUS attacks, sick headaches and that
tired out feeling, but toned up my
whole SYSTEM For sale by all deal
ers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, Octo-
Der 5, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Ira 7.
Hindman, of Mt. Idaho, Idaho, who,
on November Z, 1911, made homestead
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08

G. Brown, Albert w. Hayes, Charlrs L.
Rice, Adolph L. Brown, all of Mt.
Idaho, Idaho.
20-5 Henry Heitfeld, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08

Wanted-Teams to haul grain from
T. w. Bales ranch to Grangeville. Call
T. w. Bales over Pacific States
Phone. 18-tf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
THREE CRUSHED TO
DEATH IN COLLISION
FIVE OTHERS INJURED WHEN
FERRY AND FREIGHT CAR
FLOAT CRASH.

NEW YORK. March 1T.-Three men
were crushed to death and five were
injured in a collision between the
Lockawanna Railroad ferry boat
ithaca. and 4 Jersey Central freight
car float, in the Hudson river. of the
foot of Chambers street. Manhattan.
this afternoon All were commuters
in the mems cabin on the main deck
OF the ferry boat--eiRht out of seven
hundred who were crossing to Hobo
ken at the end of days work in
New York.
The float. towed by the tug Gran
ford. cleft the Ithaca a1nidships A
protruding freight car bored into the
mems cabin wrecked II. and then
when the tug backed away dived to the
bottom OF the river. The accident &C.
CURED because neither ferry nor tug
boat captain saw the others craft In
time, another ferry boat crossing be-
tween them.
The dead are: George J. Smith. fifty
nine. OF Glen Ridge. n. j.. jewelry
salesman at ITO Broadway, and a class
mate of ex President Taft at Yale: H.
J. Meyer. thirty years old. OF Bloom :
field ~ j., and r. George Williams,
Atty eight of Orange. n. J.
The injured are. John thinner. OF Ter
sey city; Edward Frenz. of Madison,
N. j.; Robert Barr. OF Orange, N. J.;
William j. Mulrooney, OF Manhattan
unidentified man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
Rich Liquor Interests Already
Busy Raising Great Fund to
Prevent Prohibition Victory
in Virginia.
TO HAVE 100000
AT THEIR COMMAND
National Association Informs
Norfolk Liquor Dealers Thai
Every Saloon Man Must Be
Assessed, and That Hall
Million Will Back Them.

NORFOLK, VA. March 1.-THE
passage by the legislature of the en-
abling act has opened up campaign
which, will be the most hotly con-
tested and acrimonious ever held In
this section of the State. a district n
which men night, politically, to the
finish and do not stop fighting till the
last dollar Is spent and the last often
reached.
Already several temperance mass
meetings have been held, and many
consultations had Both sides realize
that II will be war Of extermina-
tion.
The liquor interests know that this
oil hangs in the balance and already
they are holding meetings for the
purpose of raising money to make .
most aggressive campaign.
Assess Liquor Dealers.
They intend to assess heavily every
man who sells liquor. All animated
interest will be asked to contribute.
In Norfolk both of these classes Will
contribute largely. The National Lii
nuor Dealers association. in the opin-
ION of one prominent liquor dealer.
will give to the campaign committees.
II necessary, one-half million dollars.
1t is said this great amount or money
will be expended in what they term
a campaign of education. to-wit: That
prohibition does not prohibit, ana
that men cannot be made sober by
legislation.
The ablest speakers that money can
buy from all over the United states
viii be put upon the stump and VIII
tell the people that local option -
good enough It Is said that many
thousands OF dollars will go to the
printing houses, and press OF tns
state-~-those papers willing TO pu0-
IIsh their campaign articles.
VIII Be Great Struggle.
Against this vast amount OF money
the temperance forces OF the state
will have to contend.
II Is realized in Norfolk that Il =
going to be great struggle. and
neither side is losing any time In get
ting ready for It,
The temperance people of Virginia.
those who wish prohibition. must
know right now that victory cannct
be won on wind. and that they arJ
up against the fight Of their lives.
The liquor people did not want TINS
enabling because they knew full well
what it would cost them in labor ana
dollars. but now the contest IS on
they are going to fight and fight hard
and not stop fighting so long as there
/ ia ANYTHING to contest. This 10 Dut
/ a summary of the views of some ~
the rich liquor dealers OF the city py
| the sea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
COLLEGE HALL AT
WELLESLEY BURNED

WELLESLEY, MASS. March IL
Fire totally destroyed College HAN.
the oldest and one of the largest OF
the group Of Wellesley college build
ings. early this morning, driving $50
students. instructors and maids to the
campus in little more than their night
dresses. causing a loss of probably
s1,500.oo0. and demoralizing the col
lege to such an extent that the IN
stitutton work has been suspended
until April 10th.
That no lives were lost was prob
ably due to the fact that the fire orig
mated on either the fourth or hfth
floor instead of below the sleeping
rooms, and to the efficiency OF the
Are drill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
GUY 7. H0RNER IS
UNDER INDICTMENT
SOUTHAAdPTON'S DELEGATE Is
CHARGED WITH NnsAPPRo-
PRIATTNG FUNDS.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
SUFFOLK, VA, March lin
Southampton Circuit court yesterday
the grand jury found true bill
against Guy T. Horner. representa-
tive of Southampton county. charged
in the Indictment brought before the
grand jury with incorporation OF
funds.
A bonding. company brings the
charge. Guy 7. Horner is alleged
in the indictment with having col
lected a claim for a large sum, which
not being turned over, was settled by
his bonding company, who now are
bringing suit. Mr.. Horner today APP
peared before the court and gave
bond for his appearance on April
4th
1t is stated that his defense VIII
be that the moneys were held back
pending q settlement of certain fees
and claims that had not bean paid.
The case has excited the widest m
forest
Representative Horner was elected
TO the State legislature ut the last
election. He lis one of the most From
inent men in the county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
LAY CORNERSTONE
FOR DIXIE AtR|E
CEREMONIES TO TAKE PLACE ON
NEXT SATURDAY AFTER
NOON.

Dixie Aerie, No 33s. Fraternal Or
der OF Eagles. will be proud Satur-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, when the
cornerstone of the new home at Third
and Marshall streets is laid.
Governor Stuart. Mayor Ainslist
Dan O'F1aherty and a lot OF other
notahles will take part in the cere-
monies In addition to this. Prof,
Kessnich and his band Will discourse
some strains.
Dixie Aerie has wonderful career.
1t started modestly and Is now one
of the leading aeries In the United
States. The new home viii cost $780,
900. William II. Wyatt, Jr. is CHAR
man of the building committee. and
he has done himself as well as the
lodge, proud.
The building will he three stories,
with all modern accessories. and VIII
rank with any lodge building in the
South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
BURNT WALLS FALL;
THREE ARE KILLED
TWENTY OTHERS BURIED UNDER
TONS OF DEBRIS OF ILL
FATED BUILDING.
l FIVE STILL IN RUINS
wOMAN's HAND PR OF n ID ES.
SECOND MISSOURI A. G.
DISASTER.

ST. LOUIS. March 17.-Three are
known to have been killed--William
Dawson and an unidentified man. and
a wornan---and about twenty others,
buried under tons OF brick and mortar,
when the west wall of the Missouri
Athletic clubs fire ruins collapsed In
a high wind today upon the roof of
the four-story building of the st.
Louis Seed company, next door
The section of wall crashed through
the roof, and each story into the cell
lar, carrying with 1t every person who
stood in the path. and throwing others
into panic.
Five persons are reported to be un-
der the ruins tonight The rescuers
were converMng with one OF them,
Herman Cobb, manager OF the seed
company. handing him drinks Of
water and endeavoring to encourage
him while scores of hrernen were at
tempting to dig him out He was
inally taken out
The rnuffled cries OF others buried
IN the ruins reached the ears of the
resscuers, BY the tones or those
fCarftpnad nn Third naRa1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
SPRING OPENING
DAY IS SUCCESS
THOUSANDS VIEW THE NEWEST
FASHIONS FOR THE COMING
SEASON.
FROM SHOE TO HAT
BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY CATCH EVE
OF PROSPECTIVE PURCHASER
OF WHATEVER MAY BE
DESIRED.
FROM SHOE TO HAT

Thousands of citizens yesterday
took advantage OF the beautiful
weather, St Patrick's day and the
magnificent spring opening day. From
early in the day to shutdown, and far
into the night the streets in the retail
sections were crowded with people out
TO see what is to be the next thing in
ia shions, and the prettiest thing to
wear.
Not only were the latest in hats and
other wearing apparel apparent in the
fine displays, but here were things to
place in the household, things to eat.
and things to do other things with
The committee of the Retail Mer-
chants association which engineered
the united opening had been confident
of making the affair a success and OF
seeing it find favor with the public,
but not even in their most sanguine
moments had the workers anticipated
such an outpouring Of shoppers as
greeted the first day of the opening.
Early in the morning Broad street
began TO fill with people and by 10
O'Clock the crowd was much larger
than normal Noon found the side
walks crowded. people standing in adj
miraGton before the shop windows
The crowd reached Its greatest pro-
portions in the late afternoon and
many came out to see the effect OF the
electrical lighting by night.
Nothing Spectacular.
There were no spectacular features
to greet the united opening, and the
public appeared not to miss the pyro-
technics which accompanied the first
night of the fall fashion show of l9l 3.
Without any ceremony whatsoever the
screens which hid the displays from
the public on Monday were removed
yesterday morning, and the fashion
effects disclosed to the public gaze,
Too much can hardly be said about
the window displays which were more
elaborate than have ever been seen in
Richmond. In some instances the
window artists worked late into Mon
day night TO build their displays IN
time for the opening yesterday morn
ing.
By the clever minds and nfnble
fingers of the window dressers the
bare shop windows had been con-
verted into rustic English gardens
peopled with trim maidens In Partisan
gowns. displays OF spring millinery
new fabrics. modish shoes and fash
the Ingenuity which has been used
in the window displays and an in
Hpection tour of Broad street and the
retail section OF Main street is well
worth the trouble it costs.
From the standpoint of the retail
merchants the united opening is ar
unqualified success 1t not only en-
abled the public to see the spring
offerin gs of all the merchants at ore
time and to make Intelligent conlpsari-
soms, but appeared to be conclusive Il
brisk business. The opening will con
.inue in full force today and tomor-
row.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
FIFTH ANTITRUST
BILL INTRODUCED
NO ATTEMPT TO CURTAIL RIGHTS
OF INDIVIDUALS BUYING
STOCK.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
administration bill. designed 10 pre-
vent the organization of holding com
panies in interstate commerce, made
US appearance in the house OF rep
resentatives today II is the NTH bill
to be introduced in the administra-
lions program OF antitrust legisla-
ton. and has been awaited with con-
siderable anxiety by the business In
terests of the country ever since
President Wilson delivered his anti
trust address to congress.
The measure. as introduced by
Chairman Clayton, of the house jul
dietary committee. does not go as far
as many feared 1t would go. It Tails
considerably short of the suggestion
contained in the presidents address
for legislation Of this character. NO
attempt is made TO curtail the rights
of individuals In the purchase OF stock
or in the voting Of such stock as was
suggested as possibility IN Fresi-
dent Wilson's address
The bill. as introduced in congress.
does not affect any of the present
holding companies. II proposes 70
make ii unlawful for any corporation
engaged in interstate commerce N
the future to acquire directly or IN
directly the stock of any corporation
where the effect would be to limit
or lessen competition.
This seems to go little furtner
than the Sherman antitrust law.
Under the law as interpreted by the
supreme court, the acquisition or one
corporation by another IS iesai so
long as the restraint upon Interstate
nnmmerce is not unreasonable. The
hill introduced today. however. de-
e,ares such acquisition to be unlaw-
full II the effect is merely to lessen
com petition"
The provisions of the proposed law.
however. will not prevent corpora
tons from buying stock solely for In
Vestment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
YOUNG TRAVELLER ARRIVES.
Year Old Harry jaeger Back From
Germany. Travelled Alone.

NEW YORK, March Hilary
lager. one-year-old. said to be the
Youngest traveller who ever arrived
here alone, gurgled at the Statue OF
Liberty this morning from the second
cabin deck o. the liner Prinz Fricder-
ich Wilhelm. Harry was in charge OF
Mrs Schmidt a stewardess. and was
met at the pier by his father and
mother, neither OF whom he seemed
10 recognize. He did not carry much
baggage, and was passed by the GUS
TOM officers tust as soon as the .m-
5igration authorities had relinquished
claim to him.
Harry, 1t appears. was born In
Trenton, NJ j., where his father is
employed in a factory, and few
days after the boy arrived at Trenton
they departed for Hamburg. where the
Jagers went to see the home folks. 1t
was during the rainy season In Ham
burg and Harry got the grip and Could
not come back with his mother and
father after they had spent . few
weeks seeing the old home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
THE. PEOPL E'S PAPER
GOES EVERYWHERE

vrgnian
str-I witt letters OF commentator
appeared time from friends and edmre o.
chronicie
that
the house O the State.
FYrsI clothing for Charity and II was
outside and Richmond
ylrginan the inside
a lower the State, sent
was daily virgian The day foowns another
Marcel OF
the Richmond
virgnan.
The packages of the State which
shows the virginian Supreme in the Of
the State.
have subscriber from bhe first issue; have taken
In the interest q 1pr
clean and papcr-"rhe Richmond VirEtnaH
A LADY READER ss