davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-02
COTTONWOOD

/V>'VNNV>'VV'VVVVV WH'S&>oSSScSS>ssHSSs
| belonged to James Fairchilds and the
third to Elgie Kincaid and Garfield
Cheek. The latter accompanied his
car and we understand Will Tiemeyer
and young Bowman also went along to
keep the boys company across the
mountains and will put in the summer
improving their claims in the "trea--
sure' state
John and Gus Reiland came in Mon
day evening from Uniontown and will
remain until next winters SHOWS ap-
pear.
Felix Martzen went out to Winona
yesterday after team which he re-
Gently purchased there from Austin
Gorsuch
A marriage license was issued Satur-
day at Lewiston to j. C. Nelson and
Miss Frieda Brust, the latter of this
place.
The local K. of P. lodge gave a big
reception Monday evening to several
members of the order prior to their
leaving for outside places of residence.
Those honored were Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Haskin, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Green,
Roy Brust, Garfield Cheek and Will
Tiemeyer. Quite a number of members
were present and a very enjoyable time
was had by all.
Lawrence Upton is in the city en-
route to his home on Salmon river above
Whitebird from an extended visit down
into Mexico. Lawrence saws he founl
a fine country down there, with lots of
opportunities if it can ever be civilized.
but at the present it is entirely too
warm for an American unless he goes
prepared for trouble.
). w. Edmisten left for Vollmer to
check out the Kerr Clifford warehouse
at that place. He will also go to other
points on the same errand. He stated
before leaving that the company vas
going to discontinue the warehouses on
49, Pii anu nc mas Soou JOD OF
fered him, which he may accept and if
so will move his family soon to other
points.
Quite lively snowstorm visited the
prairie Monday putting a stop to all
farm work for couple of days and Civ
ing us generally to understand that too
much good weather in the spring is not
to be expected.
T. n. Huffman sold the fine black
team, which his son drove here on the
dray line during the winter, to Erbes
Bros. for $500 late last week. The
horses were matched blacks three wears
old and well worth the price paid for
them.
A. i. Hughes formerly of this place.
is associated in the opening af new
drug store at st. Joe to replace one re-
Gently destroyed by fire. AL will re-
main at st. Maries himself.
AT meeting of the business men of
our city at the council room last even.
ing in regard to supporting ball team
for the coming season it was the pre-
vailing opinion of most present that
only home players should be members
OF the team this season and that the
funds raised should go to home PLAYERS
after running expenses of the club had
been paid. After discussion the ques-
ton at some length the matter of Sc.
Letting manager was taken up and C.
w. Greenough was chosen to be the
guiding star for the bunch this year.
/ 1t was also decided to give dance and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-02

There are many who consider CnsI
berlain's Cough Remedy unsurpasssu'
Mrs. J. Boroff, Elida, Ohio, say
Every since my daughter Ruth w''
cured of a severe cold and cough "
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy WV
years ago, l have felt kindly dispose
the manufacturers of that prepara1'01
| know of nothing so quick to relieve = :
cough or cure a cold" For sale py -
dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-02

Jack Cameron, the Buffalo Hump
mine owners, was in town from Free
dom Thursday.
Russ Rice, the Freedom rancher, was q
business visitor in Grangeville the last
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Moore return
ed to Grangeville Sunday after an ex-
tended visit with local friends.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-02

(From the Chrtnic!e.l
l.. j. Barrett this week sold his share
in the blacksmith shop to his partner
j. N. Bledsoe, and intends soon moving
back to Pendleton to reside
Three carloads of emigrant goods left
this place Tuesday morning for points
in Montana where the owners have
located homesteads. One car contained
livestock, machinery and personal eff
fectfects of Willard Greene and was
consigned to Big Timber. Another car
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-02
KOOSkIA NEWS

n%SSGSsSNSsHSSSssSs>SH Ss/S.>c>S>Scs>sss>s 49,
solid rock foundation and are IL feet
wide, in lots of % feet From the 10th
of March over 400 feet on the west
side of Main street have been com
pleted. and on the east side the thir-
teenth lot is finished. They have about
nine more lots under contract to build,
and when these are finished the town Of
Kooskia will have city paved street
to its credit and a monument to the
progressive property owners. The con
tractors employ eight or nine assistants.
When the paving system is complet ID
work will be commenced matchmaking
the streets. Several concrete and wood
en- cottages will soon be undergoing con
struction. and the sidewalks and streets
in the residence section of the town
will, during the spring and summer, be
beautiful with substantial improve
ments. 1t is foregoing conclusion that
James Stewart will have two-st0rv
brick (or concrete) building erected on
his property, the old wooden landmark
site now occupied by Jack Wills. In
dmens ions it will be 50xS0 rect. If
Improvements are signs of future pros
perty along this part of the Clear
water river, then the town of Kooskia
is surely forging to the front with a
vim and a will
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-02

basket supper to raise funds for the
team on April 2sth and the ladies are
urged to prepare baskets for the occa-
sion, which their gentlemen friends will
obllgingly bid in. A finance commit.
tee, composed of E. L. Parker, R. A.
MINIS, Q. D. Hamlin, G. W. Phillips and
FRANK Simon, was appointed and will
PROBABLY make the rounds of the town
next week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-02

spending the winter in Grangevillle,.
Gabe Paul recently sold 80 acres Of
land adjoining the r. B. Henley home
stead, east of town, to Mr.. Henley.
A. l.. Donaldson and family returned
Sunday from Lewiston after a week 8
visit with friends in the Snake river
metropolis.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-02
NOTHING so GOOD FOR A COUGH
OR COLD.

"hen you have cold you want the
pest medicrine obtainable SO as to get
nd OF it with the least possible delay.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
Odd pieces of furniture and nou'
hold goods. Call at Harry Doo'e.
residence. 81
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09
VACUUM THEOLOGY.

A celored Baptist was exhortin&, "Now
breddern and sistern, come up to de alter
an, hab yo' sins washed away"
All come but one.
"Why Brudder Jones, don't you want
yo' sins washed awayf"
II done had my sins washed away"
"Yo, has! Where yo' had yo' sins
washed awayP"
"Ober to de Methodist church"
"Ah, Brudder Jones, yo' amt been
washed, yo' just been dry cleaned. "-Ex.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09
FATHER.

He was not the kind Of father that you
read about in books;
He want lona ON LANGUAGE and be wasn't
strong on looks;
He was not the sort of father that you
hear about in plays;
He was just human father with human
fathers ways.
No, he never baked at working, but when
= he was through tonce
Right down to the grass, was father, with
the children, doing stunts.
All Of Us would pile upon him and he'd
welcome all the pack
But I'm wondering after play time did We
stay thereon his backp
Wasn't long on dissipation; said his "eam.
Dol on the sreen"
Was to fill the platter faster than the kids
could lick it clean.
And the next best fame he knew of was
an equal one to beat
II was keeping covers up to the supply Of
feet.
Always on the jog was father, plugging
stesdylike and strong,
Never making any noise, but helping all
his world along.
And to think-Lord, amt ii funny you
can see things years and years
And yet never know you've seen them
till you're eyes are blind with tearsP
Quit his job one day and left US, smiling
as he went away.
Eulosy seems all SO foolish. What can
anybody say7
Seemed like even in his leaving he was
saving some one bother,
For the one word on the granite which
lies over him is "Father."
Exchange
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09
NEW MANAGER AT ALBANY

Nothing in the way of Improvement at
the Albany Hotel in the past few years,
has given SO much satisfaction to the
patrons of this popular hotel as the ap.
pointment of Mr.. Harry H. Brown, to
the position OF MANAGER.
n Mr.. Brown has been with the Albany
as chief clerk for period Of about eifht
years, and his smiling countenance is "a.
miliar to the thousands of patrons, from
all sections Of the state. He is known %
the man who can always tell you what
you wish to know at the right time, and
is never failing in his interest and atten.
tion to Colorado tues.s at the Albany.
The receipt Of many thousand letter,
at the Albany consratulatins Mr.. Dutton,
upon this promotion, is sufficient evidence
Of Mr.. Browns popularity and the uni.
veral pleasure incurred by his new ap.
pointment.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09
Binding twine enough for every.
body. Holly Lbr. & Supplies Co.

Binding tWine-enOu&h for every.
body. Holly Lbr. s Supplies Co.
Floyd Groninger has accepted
position with the Holly Sugar Com
pany at the Swink factory, assum-
ing his duties last week.
School cookies. Made by the
Loose Wiles people-that's a real
guarantee. Two pounds for 25c.
Butler & Harlan.
Supt. q. S. Rollins came down
from Swink Sunday to spend the
day at home, as it will be his last
opportunity for some time. The
Swink factory will be in operation
for several months.
The advertiser is the man with
whom to spend your money. Ifhe
was not sure of his goods and prices
he,would not advertise. Patronize
the advertiser every time and be
safe.
FoR SALE-Three good two-year.
old Aberdeen Angus registered
bulls. Caddoa L. & I. Co.
17-3t Caddoa, Colo.
r. L. Christy, the genial county
treasurer, was in town Tuesday,
intending to make trip to the
southside but being disappointed
on account of the fact that Mr..
Simpson, with whom he was going,
was called to his home in McClave.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09
TO CANDIDATES

While the Chieftain be-
lieves that this state would
prosper more under a Repub-
lican administration, we do
not feel called upon to devote
our space to boosting any
particular candidate into an
Office. as directly such action
would not benefit US one
penny. Therefore, if any
candidate desires to tell the
Chieftain readers as to why
he should be elected to Office
he will find plenty of space in
our advertising columns.
Our rate is cash in advance,
twenty-five cents per inch
per insertion. reading no
tees five cents per line
straight. and our columns
are open to all regardless of
political affiliations.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09
HOW TRUE

When t''e frost is on the cosnter and
the cobwebs are on the shelf and there's
scarcely anybody in the store besides
yourself and your stock is Getting shop
worn and the groceries are stale and the
bills enough are coming in to make .
banker pale, oh, then's the time feller's .
kind of blue and is puzzled with the
proper thing to debut in such situation
one sure remedy applies,Iif you want to
tet the customers, you've GOT te adver.
tise,-Ex,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09

Coolidge 10 increasing in popula-
ton rapidly lately, and some of our
"old timers, who at once resided
there are considering sgain locat-
ing. The latest people to locate
there are: on September 29th. a
seven.pound boy at the Ed Porter
home; on the Bird OF this month
another boy arrived in Coolidge,
this time dandy boy coming to
Earl Ross home. Earl Ross
feels biggern Teddy r. Congratu-
lation to both.
Western slope potatoes those
mealy ones. Butler & Harlan.
An old fashioned pound" social
was given the Rev. Spence and
family at their home last Monday
evening by the members of the
Methodist Church, and a good
time enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. james johnson, of
Eugene, Oregon, are visiting at
present with the Wm. W. Wilbur
family, expecting to remain here
some time. They are the parents
of Mrs. Wilbur.
Fresh salted peanuts, high grade
candies, etc. at the Holly Bakery.
j. G. Tho mas is the latest one to
purchase Ford car, the FL. B.
garage boys fitting him out late
last week. The Ford habit is
good one to have, and it is pleas
ure to spend your money with
firm like Heckethorn & Brown.
Farmers, why not insure your
hay and grain while waiting to dis.
pose oft? F. Fl. Allen will sell
you policy for one month to
year. Rates reasonable. l4tf
Messrs. L. V. Campbell and j.
G. Waldren were visitors from the
Stonington section Monday, buy.
ing goods from our merchants.
The fame of Holly as trading
point extends far and wide.
Tom Wood and family departed
Monday morning for an auto trip
of several months in Nebraska and
other states, where they will visit
relatives. Tom is one of our dry
farmers" who, with the assistance
of his good wife, has made same
success. hence his ability to enjoy
life in this manner.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09
JUST so

: II is Q political impossibility to elect
any of the candidates on the ProEressives
state ticket. Every vote cast for them is
thrown away and wasted, so far a. assist.
in9 to restore constitutional government.
No matter how highly you may esteem
your party leaders, such as Costikan, your
nominee for governor. or Griffith for
United States senator, and others, you
cannot elect them. Your votes for the
Progressive ticket 10 merely Democratic
aid a. to the practical results. Although
from national standpoint the Democrats
are in power, yet owint to the revolution.
ary conditions that prevail in this state
many will vote the the Republican ticket.
Nationally they are Democrats, but in our
present crisis they are for Law and order
and especially since Ammons, their own
Democratic Governor, has been denounced
for attemptinf to uphold the dignity of
the state. A vote for the candidates on
the Progressive state ticket 10 indirectly
vote for the Democratic party. Events
have made the Republicans the law and
order party in Colorado and II should re.
ceive the support Of all those who favor
that issue.
As to the tariff. the Proeressives in the
main ssree with the Republicans another
reason for supporting the Republican
party.
Vote for Carlson for governor and Work
for United Senator, and the entire Repub.
liean state ticket Rocky Mountain Her
aid.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09
WET PETITIONS.

A half dozen petitions were in eireula.
tion today calling upon the county clerk
At the November election to submit to the
voters in Precincts Nos. 1, 4, 8, II and
Is, the following qusstion:-"S Shall thi,
political subdivision reverse its vote Gre.
stina Anti.Saloon territoryP"-Lsmar
News.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09
REPUBLICAN, pLArroRA1

Commends past achievements Of the
party.
Declares for q Protective tariff.
Condemns the senatorial career Of
Chas. s. Thomas.
Favors liberal appropriation BY the Na.
tionaI ConSress for more and better roads.
Favors Federal Cons stitutional amend-
ment providing for Woman suffrage. .
Favors 6remen's pension law.
Favors state Constitutional amend.
ment providing that q proportionate per
cent Of signatures for referring and init.
atins bills shall be secured from each ju.
dicial district.
Favor more liberal policy towards &C.
tual settlers ON Government and State
lands.
Favors farm loan law.
Favors workman's compensation law.
Declares that the water Of every stream
is the property Of the people Of the state.
Condemns the efforts Of the Reclama.
tion service to prevent the utilization Of
the waters.
Declares that the paramount issue Of
the hour in Colorado 10 just, efficient and
impartial enforcement Of law: declares
the people must not be diverted from this
issue by those who have openly violated
the laws or by their sympathizers, attor.
neys or bondsmen.
Declares the right to work 10 the rifht
to live.
Compares the cost Of maintaining the
state under Republican and Democratic
administrations and shows that under
Democratic administration the state ran
behind 81 ,0s4.70 for each working day.
Declares that the liquor laws should be
enforced justly and impartially the same
% all other laws.
Promises the abolishmeat Of unnece,.
sary boards and bureaus.
Promises the enforcement of civil ser.
vice law through examinations that will
weed out incompetent employees.
Favors just and reasonable regulation
Of all corporations.
Invites immisration from the honest, in.
tellitent and industrious foreitn-born citi-
zens but declares that the vicious, the
itnorant, the lawless and the temporary
sojourner should not be allowed to invade
our country.
Demands that oil employers of.lsbor
observe all laws enacted in the interest Of
health and safety.
Demands the upholdine Of the authority
and INTEGRITY Of the courts.
Condemns the Ammons administration
% whole but offers sympathy to Gov.
ernor Ammons because Of the handiosps
which surrounded him.
Appeals to all good citizens to rebuke
strongly the spirit Of lawlessness which
has prevailed in Colorado the last few
years.
Declares in favor Of an international
Court Of Justice and the disarmament Of
oil nations.
Upon this declaration Of principals i.
asks the support Of the law abidinf oiu.
zens OF Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09

Loganberries, raspberries and
all other varities Of canned fruits.
In gallon cans or otherwise. This
years crop. Butler & Harlan.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09

Dixon wants you dry cleaning
and pressing.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-18
HoNoRlNe MISS LoRENA STONE.

Was the party given by Miss Grace
House at her home Saturday even
ing, when about twenty friends had
been invited to meet the guest OF
honor of Dillon Montana.
Games of varied character was
feature of entertainment, the hon
rrs In the prize game being carried
off by Miss Eva AXE. Not q little
amusement was caused when MISS
jeanette Randall (Reuel Morton in
girl attire) was ushered in, and
made a hit with all present,
After refreshments, i'm which Mrs,
House was assisted by Mrs.
Tom Lee and Mrs. w. l.. Harley,
dancing and singing concluded a
delightful evening.
Those present were: Lorene Stone
Margaret Blakenger, Ora Swan Reuel
and De Merse Morton, Edna Morrison
Colette and Lucil Wolfe, Edith Ben
nett, Myrtle Curtiss, Lulu Owens,
June Evans, Effie Burt, Margaret ant
Lucille Lee, Edna Boyer, Eva and
Cora AXE, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Har.
ley and Mrs. House and Grace House
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-18
YANSoN-M URPHY.

Married at p. m. Saturday, July
IL, Grover c. Yanson and Alta p.
Murphy at the country home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Murphy, Rev. John r. George, Off
ciating.
The story of this very pretty ro-
nance began five years ago In Ne
Draska, and was later transferred to
the state of Washington, where 1t
later transferred to the Philippine
Islands, only to be remanded back
to Idaho, where in our own city,
Cupid finally brought to success his
arduous task. Now every one is
delighted with the way the little god
handled matters.
The groom is a young man of pre-
possessing appearance and holds a
position With the Pacific Power &
Light Company of Vancouver, Wash
ington.
The bride only recently came tc
Mountain Home with her parents
had been employed as stenographel
and book keeper by a large lumber
company In Washington.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-18
SENATOR JAMES H. BRADY ANNOUNCES
HIS CANDIDACY FOR DENOMINATION

On January Gath, 1918, the Legisla
ture elected me TO the United States
Senate to fill the Hnexpired term oi
the | ate Senator Hepburn. Since
taking the oath of office my purpose
has been to serve the people In an
efficient manner, and | invite them
to inspect my record and decide
whether or not my service In the
Senate meets their approval. | have
no unkind word to say of any other
candidates. 1t is my desire to win
on merit and on account of service
rendered In a position entrusted to
me by the people of my state.
| have endeavored to serve the
people faithfully and conscientiously
as member of the United States
Senate. Ii reelected, | shall con
tinue to do so, and promise to work
earnestly and increasingly for the
best interests of the people of Idaho,
and of the entire West. There is
much to be accomplished here, and
the valuable experience | have had
in this and the previous Congress,
together with my important Commit
tee assignments, places me III po-
sition to render still more efficient
service, and | shall continue TO work
for the good of all our people, tegard
less of party affiliations. In my la
bors | shall know no North, no South
no East, no West. Just one great
glorious Idaho.
The highest ambition of my life is
to leave behind a record of deeds
done, efficient service rendc. ed. and
a satisfied constituency.
JAMES III. BRADY.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-18
REPUBLICANS MEET.

A meeting was called of all for
mer, present and future Republicans
for the purpose of harmonizing all
past differences in the Republican
ranks, and presenting a solidly
unanimous Republican ticket to the
voters this fall. Some thirty voters
met at the Evans Hotel dining room
and after some two hours spent
in discussion, the meeting was ad-
iourned till next Saturday, July 20,
at 4 o'clock p. m. at the same place,
and the newspapers were requested
to extend a hearty invitation to all
prospective candidates, and all per
sons interested in the Republicans
presenting harmonious county tick
ct at the November election, to at
tend.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-18

| desire to announce to the peo
pie of Idaho that | am candidate
to succeed myself as United States
Senator, subject to the primary elec.
ton to be held on the first Tuesday
of September, 1914.
Having always favored the election
Of Senators by the direct Y2te of the
people, l cheerfully subm. my can
didacy for nomination at-the-approach
ing primary election to the Rtpubli-
cans of Idaho, in order that they
may decide for whom they desire to
cast their votes for United States
Senator at the November election.
1t is usual in campaigns OF this
character for candidates to make a
personal canvass of the State to
meet the people, and express to
them personally their views on pub
lie questions. 1t is, however, appar-
ent that Congress will not adjourn
before the first Of September, and l
feel it is my duty to remain in Wash
ington representing the interests of
my constituents, even though. by so
doing, | will be deprived of the
pleasure and advantage Of meeting
the voters before the primary
election. / know that the people of
Idaho believe in fair play, and that
they will give due consideration to
my efforts to serve them.
1t has been my good fortune to
be identified with Idaho and the de-
velopment of her resources fol the
past twenty years, and have. at all
times, endeayored TO do my full part
toward the upbuilding of our state
and the betterment of our civic life.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-18
NEW DENTIST LOCATED.

Doctor Whitaker has !'s offices IN
the Bailey building owe" the Golden
Rule equipped and ready for patients
The equipment includes Ritter
ALI Coil dental engine, an hydraulic
dental chair and sanitary dental cabi
net with sterilizing connections, all
apparatus being of the latest type
and the best to be gotten.
The doctor is ready now to attend
to all dental needs at any time du.
ring office hours, in a sanitary, eff
cient and up.tc. 1ate manner.