davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-06

FOR SALE ..--.
WHERE BEAUTY REIGNs SUPREME
In select section of the northwest. Sur
roundings especially attractive. Two stories.
large front and two-stOry rear porch; large
rooms. tiled bath. hot-water heat. electricity
double noors, specially ventilated kitchen,
pantry with window and refrigerator and
liberal closets Finished in style you will
appreciate upon inspection.
Price. $1.2J0.
Very Reasonable Terms.
n. L. SANSBURY CO.,
S21 18th st. Phone n. 1904.
ATTRACTIVE DETACHED HOME
In section that is ideal in every respect.
lines. High elevation. extensive views. health
giving country air. Home contains 10 large
rooms and two completely equipped tiled baths,
together with every addition for the comfort
and convenience Of the homeseeker. Large
lot Ssagtif%, lawns % and granSl.his walks
n. L. sANsBURY CO.,
721 18th st. NV. Phone II. 1904.
BEST FOB THE PRICE.
On wide avenue in the northwest section.
electricity and gas, cellar. pantry with Win.
dow. literal closets and large porches.
sfs'i :. /! hsSsSise'ES sSssSukY eo.:. Gan.
.12l 18th st. NV. Phone NJ. 1904.
SUPERB SUBURBAN HONE.
Containing large ROOMS, tiled bath, hot-water
heat, electricity and gas and all modern fea-
lures. Really Of the prettiest sections of
Washington. Lot IJ feet front.
PRICE LESS THAN 5000.
Terms that will appeal to you.
N. l.. SANSBURY CO..
721 18th st. NV. Phone N. 5904.
SACRIFICE. LEAVING CITY. LARGE HOUSE,
suitable for two families: near Capitol; small
cash payment: will sell to colored. Box $50,
Star oficc. g.
A BARGAIN: RENTS FOR $50: ROOMS AND
bath: furnace heat: built for home; good con-
dition: near 7th and 9th ST.. cars. south of
st NV; objection TO colored. Address
OWNER. Boz 5S. Star ONCE.
BUY THIS FOR YOER HOME. DESIGNED
by woman, to embody all those essential
features that simplify housekeeping. Six rooms;
select residential section. northwest. Price,
1920; easy terms. Box Al. Star office.
-FOUR NEW HOUSES-235 AND e4l 7TH ST
ne: 6 rooms; tile bath; hot-water heat; eiec.
and gas light; trimmed in hardwood: colonial
front porch; double hack porch: concrete cell
lar; servants toileh and laundry. WILLIAM
MURPHY, 18th st. me-, owner. o.
Evening star., 1914-10-06

FOR SALE-IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING THE
purchase of a new house on easy payments or
for cash. You can't afford to act till you see
this rooms. pantry. tiled bath. hot
water heat. electric lights; double rear porches
deep lot with alley 1t would be i'm
possible for you to really appreciate this
house without seeing it, Close to cariine 4, In
good northwest section. Price. 81. 500. VIII
arrange terms. Address Box 247. Star Office.
FOR SALE-MY NEW HOUSE. WITH ROOMS
and tiled bath on floors; located in best part
of Washington Heights. / have built this
house along the most modern lines and it's
beauty. Hot-water heat. electric lights, oak
floors and every conceivable modern feature;
such cement por.hes front and rear. VIII
be ready for occupancy short notice Price
only $4,000. Remember there rooms on
2 floors. Address OWNER. Box 293, Star
ONCE.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-10
COTTONWOOD

homes in Montana and will visit here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Baer and at the John
Jungert home southwest Of town for
several months.
VIM. Uhling was in town last week
from Keuterville and stated that he
killed a fine 9-point buck over on the
Joseph plains the week before. Will
had been on the animal 8 trail the day
before and come on it the next morning
as the buck LAZY asleep. Needless to say
his buckship never woke up.
Jay Rhoades came out late last week
from his home near Pollock and pur-
chased some horses from w. w. Black
burn south Of town, leaving again for
the river country Tuesday. jay is look
ing fine but says he has not entirely re-
covered yet from his operation last
summer and cannot stand work in the
saddle as well as he used to. He hopes
to be all right again in time but says
he will have to 60 little slow yet for
several months. Charlie Albin accom-
panied him back to their Rapid river
home.
| F. Goble and wife returned last week
from visit with the August Hendricks
family at Sublimity, Oregon.
John Funke received fine Poland
China male hog late last week from
| nd will
gilt of the same breed from ]. H.
Linbarger, of North Yakima. John be-
lieves in raising the best and finds a
ready sale for all Of his surplus stock
to local farmers.
All Of our stores are getting out their
stocks of holiday goods and putting
things in shape for the Christmas trade,
which promises to be as heavy this year
as in the past. The various stores have
some fine lines Of holiday goods this sea-
son and if old Santa cannot find plenty
of nice things to fill his pack it will be-
cause he runs short of change.
M. F. Fuchs was this week granted
judgment of 1925 against E. g. Erbes
in the district court at Lewiston. The
case was the outgrowth of suit which
resulted from Fuchs signing a note as
security for team of horses purchas-
ed by Erbes and later having to pay the
note. Atty. G. w. Greenough, of this
place and G. w. Tannahil, of Lewiston.
appeared for Fuchs
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-10
FERDINAND

Mountain district is to be held at Cot.
tonwood on next Tuesday evening.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Schroeder was taken seriously i'll
last night and under the care of DR..
Truitt she is reported much better at
this writing.
Thos. Hayden returned from Lewis.
ton Monday evening and says he feels
like new man since getting rid of
those rheumatic pains.
Earnest Adsley and family of Pollock
spent Thanksgiving with J. w. Adsley
and returned to the river country this
week were accompanied by their par.
ents, E. Adsley and wife on the return
trip.
II. J. Schaeffer returned from Brady
Montana Saturday and will engage in
farming Indian lands with his brother
Joseph. Owing to the state quarantine
in Montana he was compelled to leave
his horses behind, although there had
been no cases Of the foot and month
disease in his section.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-10
(From the Chronicle. }

(From the Chronicle.)
John Seger was in town Wednesday
from near Winona.
B. F. Taylor was in town Monday
from across the river.
s. Frank Allen and wife were in the
city Wednesday from Lewiston.
Frank Baer returned to this place
last week from his home in Missouri.
A. L. Creelman returned Tuesday
from visit with his family at Lewis
ton.
H. H. Nuxoll came up Tuesday even
ing from Charleston to look after bust
ness interests here.
Fred Mckinney and wife were visi,
tors Sunday at the Geo. F. Mckinney
home from. near Grangeville.
A. F. Parker was in town Monday
from Grangeville looking after his real
estate and loan business on this side
Of the prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s. Forth and Mrs
John Wasem returned Monday evening
from a visit with relatives and old
friends in Oregon.
III. j. Schaeter was in town Wednes-
daw from Ferdinand looking for house
to rent and expects to move here soon
with his family to reside during the
winter.
Mrs. Arlie Gentry, who had been
seriously i'll for several days, was re.
ported much improved the first of the
week. She had been suffering from an
attack of pneumonia.
Oscor Roos, who has been assisting
here at the depot for the past several
months, was moved to some other point
the first of the week and Agent Pole,
is now handling things alone.
The two Ferdinand high school basket
ball teams will play teams from the
local school this evening at the K. G.
hall. A fast contest is expected as
the teams are rather evenly matched.
Quite a few Winona and Greencreek
farmers delivered fat hogs here Mon
day to local buyers.
We understand that Thomas Gentry
and Miss Amelia Klapprich were united
in marriage at Keuterville on thanks
giving day but have been unable to
secure any of the particulars.
Alva Hollandswoth, wife and mother
came in the first of the week from their
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-10
From the Enterprise. J

krTOm the Enterprlse.)
H. G. Quigley and sons returned the
first of the week from their hunting
trip on the Selway and report taking
the limit of game allowed them by the
game laws.
John Uhlorn and son, Allie returned
Friday, from months visit at their
old home at Effingham, Ill.
Mrs. L. G. Stonebreaker returned
Tuesday from weeks visit with
friends and relatives at Lewiston.
Bernard Herzog, father Of Joe Her.
zog came in wrom Wenlock, Washing.
ton, Sunday evening and will visit with
his son for time.
Deputy Sheriff VIM. Webb was an
official visitor in Ferdinand Wednes
day. He was accompanied by James
Graves of the court house force.
Water Holbin of Uniontown, Wash
is visiting friends and relatives in town
this week.
The third district convention of the
Knights of Pythias Lodges of the Craig
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-10

as ever followed the trail, to Jess
Mathews of Caribel. Mr.. McCallv has
freed 81 or 6S cougar with these docs
IN the past three years. The dogs are
knowns as Lady and Lead and brought
the tidy sum of 800 for the pair.
Ellis culdice made five year final
proof on his homestead in the Tahoe
section, Wednesday, before U. 8. Com.
missioner, Theo. P. Tollefson. M.
cndice received phone message from
ms wife while in town that their home
caught fire Thursday morning and thu
mouse nearly destroyed the upper mari
being . total loss. Had it not been r.,
the fact that Mrs. Culdice was rich,
at nand and fought the flames bravelv
the entire building and contents would
nave been lost. Mr.. Cudice is erecting
. new dwelling but this building 4
some distance from the one in which
the family now lives and was mt d.u-
aged by the blaze.
instructions were given out to the
NJ boys Monday that smoking and
'ase hours must be cut out. No how
WIN De allowed to play basket bali or
take part in any school work who
violates these laws.
phe'ix corbet, one of the most II.
'e'"eent and cnserprising Nez PIERCE
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-10

Indians on the reservation, died at ms
home near Kamiah. Tuesday, December
| Let. Mr.. Co.bett was man among
men, and at one time in the early days
Of the reservation, proved to us tna'
true friendship knows no color, nor
race, and we with his tribesmen WIZ
mourn his death. s.
James Surridge, of Harpster, WIS =
town Wednesday and paid visit 70 sue
Loyalty Cooperative Or amery. -.
is the first time that Mr.. Surridge has
seen the plant since the new ice plan'
was installed and the buttermaAe',
quarters built on, and he EXPRESS.
himself "A being very much gratified
that he had ! hand in planning and
starting an enterprise which mas -
so much benefit to the entire coo..'
as the Loyalty Creamery has proved y.
self 70 no Tn sneaking Of the road
situation In the country, Mr.. Surridge
said: "You would be surprised at the
rasult. wh;.h .ep be obtained with the
split log drag and at the snai -.
Of tho work. The light, two horse uas =
aoa. ths Nat vort and the old practice
Of summer-fallowing the ROADS IN
is bound to 60 a. the main resu's :.
complished by II, is to make dusa !"
snmmar and mud IN the winter"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-10

Of Nezpcrcc county, appeared for the
defense in the Wilder case before Judge
Taylor last Monday.
Word was received here Wednesday
that Felix Corbett, one of the old time
Indians, died in Kamiah this week and
will be buried today.
While assisting Milt Long in moving
q heavy refrigerator last week, Dick
Duncan hurt his back and has been laid
up as consequence.
Jim Winslow and Frank Pitt have
gone on hunting trip. They have been
planning for this trip for some time
and will doubtless bag some big game
Guy Cleveland and wife, and Earl
and Babe Cleveland, are visiting the
home place at Lowell. Mr.. Cleveland
will doubtless bag some deer before
his return to his business.
v. E. Sawyer, an old San Francisco
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-10
kOOSkIA

Mrs. Shriner and her three children
left last week for Moscow, where she
will reside.
Mrs. Matte Wagerly of Kamiah at
tended the MASQUERADE ball Thanksgiv-
ing night.
Gus Fitting is adding front porch
and otherwise remodeling his home in
Sunnyside.
J. B. Berney of Sites was here Tues
day. Mr.. Berney was formerly in the
butcher business in this city.
Mrs. J. w. Hovey was on the sick list
Wednesday, and Mrs. Parry did the
cooking at the Riverside Hotel.
A. A. Holsclaw, one of Orofino S most
brilliant attorneys, transacted pro-
fessional business in Kooskia this week.
Mrs. Kuykendall of North Yakima,
Wash, has been visiting at the Chad
wick home. She is Mr.. Chadwick IS
sister.
s. o. Tannahill, prosecuting attorney
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-10
From the Mountaineer.)

(From the Mountaineer.)
Percy Ping has returned from Lewis
ton.
Miss Mary Edwards spent Sunday
with frienls in Lewiston.
Miss Sadie Queener of Kamiah is
visiting Mrs. J. w. Hovey.
Pittman Atwood spent Thanksgiving
ut his home in Winona.
E. +. Shank and family are home
from an outing in the mountains.
Effie Chadwick returned last week
from visit with relatives in Spokane
Mrs. Pursley and daughter, Opal, re-
tarned last week from Lewiston.
Tom Linden, who is blacksmithing at
Oeribel, was in Kooskia Saturday.
George Finney of Woodland, was the
guest of w. E. Parry Thursday morn
lag.
Miss Madge Williams was home from
her school at Harpster for Thanks,
giving.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-10

Examiner sidekick of the editor OF The
Mountaineer, is visiting here this week
Mr.. Sawyer is on his way to Chicago
and while here spent most Of his visit
helping in the o1rice.
The Butler DeLear theater company
played two nights to good houses IN
Kooskia this week and proved to DC
about the cleanest, competent trooE
that has played here for some time
They gave dance after the show
Tuesday night which was quite enjoy
able.
Miss Winnie Fitzgerald left Wednes
day for Ferdinand, where she will visit
her aunt. Miss Fitzgerald will attene
school in Charleston, WASH, before re
turning. Miss Bessie has returned t.
her old position on the Kooskia switch
board, where Miss Winnie has beer
working.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-10
(From the Progress

(From the Progress.)
Arthur Mundt Of Winona was in town
Tuesday on business.
David Stanberry, of Winona, was in
town the first of the week.
A horse buyer was In town Saturday
purchasing horses for the French army.
Lester Leonard and Kenneth Miller,
Il the Denver section, visited at the
Cobbs home Sunday.
J. L. Dempsey and Harvey Renshaw
are members of hunting party that is
now up the Middle Fork.
Chancey Wallace, of Nezperce passed
through here last night on the way to
the Middle Fork country in search of
big game.
We regret to state that Mrs. Carl
Wegner 10 now in the hospital at Mos
COW for an operation and hope that the
lady will be successful in passing
through the ordeal.
A. E. Coles, prominent farmer hv.
ing between Kamah and Kooskia was
in town Wednesday. Mr.. Coles is just
recovering from several weeks of sick
ness.
Born, to the wife of James Powell
on Tuesday, December LIST, baby boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rawson and
little daughter are visiting in Portland
G. 0. Davis, this week sold his fine
residence property in this city to DIR
Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daggett, of Greer
have been visiting the Cliff Miller
family during the past week.
Miss Minnie Stewart arrived We'd.
nesday from Walla Walla, where she
has been spending the past several
months.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-10
HANNAH

Ole NJ. johnson, of the Doty ridge
was in town the first Of tho week, buy.
ing twenty head Of hogs from James
Kash Kash.
9. 0. Davis, formerly of this place
but now manager Of large ranch nea,
Wapato, Wn., is here this week, ming.
ling with old friends and acquaintance
One of the Progress boys, Laramore
Nation, suffered q painful accident
Tuesday while feeding press. He got
his hand caught while the press was
making an impression, clipping off the
tip Of his right fore finger.
The Butler-DeLear stock company
played at the local opera house on last
Friday and Saturday nights. They drew
good crowds and their acting was very
good. Mr.. Butler, as the cowboy fid
der, was popular with the crowd
Carl Wegner, the first of the week
sold his farm north Of the Rawson
Works planning mills and across the
river from town to Pete jacobson. This
was formerly a part of Mr.. jacobson i
hor estead and was purchased by Mr.
Wegner about three years ago.
In an effort to save a fine body OF
white pine timber in the Clearwater
country, singed by the forest fires last
summer, the Schofield lumber company
has large crew Of men at work Telling
trees and constructing tote road t.
get the timber to water where it can be
preserved. The Clearwater Lumber
company is considering similar scheme
of operations.
Mrs. Clarence Heligh, of Butte
Mont, was here visiting with hel
mother, Mrs. John Taylor, this week
and returned to her home today.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-10
Sites

iston Monday morning to resume he,
studies at the State Normal.
Jessie James and family returned yes.
terday from Myrtle, where they have
been visiting Mr.. James sister for the
past three weeks.
Otto Adamson was in Sites as q
witness in the U. 8. Commissioner g
office, on final proof Wednesday. Mr.,
Adamson placed his name ON the Enter.
prise subscription list while here.
Charley McCally, Of Clearwater sold
two as fine cougar dogs the past week
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-10
From the Enterprise

(From the Enterprise.)
Ben Reed of Tahoe, was in Sites yes.
terday.
Allen Names Of Clearwater, was reg
istered at the Commercial, Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Denser of Clarks Forks
Idaho, is visiting Mrs. Hart, the con.
fectioner.
Geo. w. Goode, attorney from Koos-
kia, was a call . at our sanctum We'd
nesday.
Miss Cornelia Ingraham left for Lew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
RESIN0L STOPS
SKIN TORRENTS
Now rhi. Wonderful Ointment Eud,
itching Hnd Heals skin Ernptions

The soothing. healing medication in
Nts.nol ointment and Hcsinol Soap
p'h"iIa'"S IN" inr pores of the skin.
clears thom ~ Impurities. aud stops
i'on!ne instan'iy Gcsinol spccdily heals
eczema. rash"e riucwoin. ana other
"rupron5. and clears away disngurlng
p'mples and biackbeads. when Other
treatments prove wor-" than useless
E@srol IL not an -Kperimcu, II is
"a Doctors prescription which proved SO
orderfully successful for skin tro,-
hles thai II has been used hv other
doctors eil over tho coUntry r.! utN.-
teen wears 80 other trealnou, for ,ne
-kiH nov ho'ore tho public can SHOW
such record Of professional approval
Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment
soc and 81 and Resinol SOAP ro5cJ
hui for trial free write 20 Dept SIR.
Neslnol, Baltimore. 1ld--Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
Mar ,S Sir s.; John french. commander

Marshal Sir John French. commander
OF the British forces. says
The British army did not hesitate
hut threw its whole strength 4cains:
forces which had great numerical su-
p"riority. In doing i, contributed
~ most effective manner 10 securing
the left Wing of the French army.
1T exhibited ir this task devotion.
energy ANA perseverance. To which
must now pay my tribute qualities
which VIII be shown again tomorrow
ANA ma Ike certain the triumDhS OF our
common cause. The French ariuV mover
VIII forget the services rendered it,
Our army is Inspired with tho same
spirit Of sacrifice and the determines
ton 10 conquer. which auimaicS the
kritish forces aud viii make good to
mem lts debt OF gratitude in the battles
OF Tho mCar fMtmrc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
STEP TAKEN BY ENGLAND
Is "TERRIBlE TO DEGREE

'htihued from First PAGE
a. the last moment that their answer
should hc rcconsidcrcd. lie replied
that II Tho time given were ovon
twentv-four hours OF more. his answer
must he tho same
Il said that. in that case, ! should
have to demand my passports.
The interview took place about
o'clock. y short conversation Witch
cusucd, Herr Won Lapow expressed mis-.
poigncnt regret At tho crumbliuc Of
his entire policy. and that OF the Im.
periai Chancellor, which had been 20
make friends with Great Britain. aud
than through Great Britain to get
closer to France.
Il said that this sudden rna 10 n,y
work IN Rcrlin was 10 nc also mat
, Ter Of deep regret ana disappointment.
hut that he must understand that ur.
dor the circumstances ana in View of
our cnEa ecments. Ills Maicsty'e SOW
crnment could not have acted other
JUST ron ONE NORD
ENGLAND GOES no WAR
unc am assador then went to see the
mann Holiw"s. whom he found OK
The chanccilor." saws Tho report.
hcean haraneue which lasted about
twenty minutes. lie said tho stcn
taken hy Great Britain Was terrible to
+" word which iu war Lime had been
80 often disrcGardcd, Just for a scran
~ ,pii''' ''rc5t Srltaln was coiu, TO
max" war on e kindred na1ion, WHO dc
sired nothing better than to bc friends
/ Win her. All his efforts in that III q.
rectton had been rendered useless bN
this last terrible step and tho policy
"a which. as knew. lie had devoted
+ himself since his accession to Office.
was tumhled down like e house OF
cards.
What We had done was unthinkable.
/ II was like striking Il man iron, bn .
/ mind while h" Was hgbtiuS for his life
/ tEainst two dSsailauis. Ne held Great
Britain rcSponSlbl" for all the terrible
events that might happen.
protested strongly against this
/ statement. and said that M the same
/ way IS he and Herr Won JaSow wished
I ne 10 understand that Tor strutccical
reasons II vas - matter Of life or doath
20 Germany TO advance throuch Rcl-
GUM and Violate tho lattcr's neutrality.
50 would wish him 10 understand thai
I ~ was. 50 10 speak. q matter of LIE
or death FOR tn" honor OF Great BRITAIN
that She should keep her solemn on
EaGcmcnt to do Tor utmost TO defend
+ i8clsium' < neutrality " attached
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
CONVICTION GETS NENT
MEETING, or E'IItEMEN

SPECIAL 70 The Tunes piSpatCh.
PORTSMOUTH. VA, August u
CovinGtou viii get the ucNt convch-
ton Of tho Virginia State Fircmcn's
convention. Nftor Il hard tight the
1919 meeting was awarded To tho Gov
lneton and chief +. g lesser. OF tho
lirc department of that town, was
elected president.
Other officers named follow 9. H.
li'wins. Hampton, senior vice preSl-
dent; j. j. Holt, Covincton. statistican.
I. j. Williams. charlottesville. treas
urer; j =. Glenn, IIarrisonburg scCrc-
tarN; Roy. g. II Smith. Richmond
chaplain. w X. stowe. Newport Now s.
chairman legislative committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
EVERYBODY NEEDS
PURE, RICH BLOOD

furc blood cnablcs the stomach, liver
and other digestive organs to do thcl"
work properly. Without II They arc
sluggish there IL loss Of appetite.
sometimes faintncss. q dorangcd state
OF the intcstincs. and, tu general. all
tho SYMPTOMS or dyspppsia.
Pure blood is required 10y every or
San Of the body for the proper perform
auCc of its functions
Hoods Sarsapurilla makes pure
blood. and this is why IL is 50 sue
ccssful in the treatment Of so many
diseases and ailments II acts Directs
on the blood, Kidding it of scrofulous
and other humors. II Is q peculiar
combination of blood purifying. uorNc-
toning. strength giving substances
Get IT tO-daY.-Adv.