davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Fruits and Vegetables

Potatoes, fancy old Potatoes-i6 qts.,
oocs o quarts. ....#..a.. 35c
New Potatoes qts., soc; 4 qts. sc
Oranges, fancy Florida fruit, dog. Csc
Lemons. large and juicy; dozen. ..13c E
Pineapple, fancy Porto Rico fruit. spe-
cial, each ....................
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

The Closing To Have Added New To Business
Flowers At Greatly Reduced Prices

Rhododendr 35c each the $500
300 Raspberry and Blackberry Bushes regularly oc % at the d Csc
20
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Tomorrow--Waer Pot Day in Our Great Basement Store
Galvanized Water Pots

Size No. A. regularly Csc, special at. 23c
Size No. g. regularly 55c, special Sic
Size No. g. regularly 45c, special at.........3 9c
Size No. TO- regularly SIC, special .49c
Size No. r. regularly CSC special at ......... SIC
Size No 16 regularly 73c special at.......... .65c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Women's $3.50 New Colonial Pumps at $500

Two of the smart styles for women in Colonial Pumps produced this season at
bocaded cloth backs long graceful narrow toes and ghtweght welt % with
A. and widths Pumps usually sold for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Sugar

Sugar
Crystal Domino Granu-
lated Sugar, in 5-lb. car
tons, special, PIX. &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Crackers

Fresh baked N. B. C.
Uneeda Bis, Uneeda MIX,
Graham, Lemon Snaps, Zu Zu
and Oysterettes, the PIX. . ..4c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

RttN%A Take a Camera with you Memorial Day.
X4+~fA~ Thursday Fiday/we offering Films
MM<sdNsN buy literally, for the opportunity great
~ FIRES, dali, ' 1,s'" s t s'"' city, guarantee.
~ ~ for
eSxwzSES No Brownie. Reg Spec per roll. 15c
RI w PA Brownie. Reg 25c. Spec roll zoe
q Brownie Reg 35c. Spec per roll. Csc
Is 3 IA Brownie. Reg 40c Spec per roll &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Olive Oil
Brand, our own importation

We Give and Redeem Surety Coupons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Those Shirts at 0SC

Are about the greatest value we know OF
including madras shirtings. percaes, some po
gees-al in coat style with soft French cut
and sizes from IA to IL but they are gettil
broken rapidly Come early
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Ice Cream Freezers

Gem Ice Cream Freez-
ers, one of the best made
on the market. Demon
stration now being con-
Quoted in the basement.
Size No. /, regularly S1.49,
special at .$1.35
Size No. 2, regularly .83,
special at .Sl.65
Size No. 8, regularly S2.15,
special at .$1.95
Size No. 4, regularly S2.63,
special at ........S2.35
Size No. 6, regularly 1929,
special at ........$2.98
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-10
kAMIAH

at the political situation.
w. U. Quineval of Caribel passed
through town Sunday enroute to Spo-
kane to spend several days.
Guy Pearson was visiting his moth
err over Sunday, returning to Ilo to
resume his work in the warehouse
there.
Martin Browning left Tuesday morn
ing to spend vacation in Spokane.
He was accompanied by his niece. Miss
! Sullivan.
The eight-year-old son of David
Stanbery of Winona sustained a
broken arm as the result of fall
from horse Saturday.
Superintendent Jonathan B. Potter.
of the Vollmer public schools, was the
guest if Miss Meta Mueller the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Code, of Lewiston, the
latter sister of Chas. Rawson of this
place, returned home Sunday after a
several days visit here.
Geo. Rhinehardt came down from
the prairie Wednesday to attend the
meeting of the commissioners of the
Kamiah highway district.
John Matlock finished his threshing
run Tuesday. He reports the crops of
fine quality but little short. He re-
ported one 50-acre tract that Welded
AZ bushels per acre.
Thomas Buckingham had the mis-
fortune on last Saturday to break the
forefinger of his left hand by a slab
being kicked back from one of the ma.
chimes at the Rawson-Works planer.
Silas Shaw. who lives near the N.
Z. bridge, yesterday came very near
having his crop of hay and corn de.
stroyed by fire that started close to
the field. By timely aid the fire was
stopped.
>. .. Adalr, prominent business
man of the Wisona section. was in
town the first of the week ON bns;.
ness. Mr.. Adair was successful in the
democratic primaries for representa-
tive of Idaho county and is a strong
advocate of county division.
James Powell lost horse Tuesday
night by rather peculiar accident.
The animal got its foot caught in the
halter rope and choked itself to death.
Horton McCallie, who ia in tho foro.4
service, recently lost pony in a sim
liar way 1T catching foot in the bell
strap.
Mrs. Edward G. Smith and son Low.
al and Mrs. Sherman Sly and daught-
ers Esther and Rosa, of Whitebird, ar.
rived Tuesday evening on a visit with
Mrs. sly's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
NJ Cowan. The Misses Esther and
Rosa will attend the coming term of
school at this place.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-10
kOOSKIA

From Kooskia section of Sites En-
terprise)
Mrs. VIM. Hagan of Tahoe ridge wa:
trading in town Monday.
Election returns in Stuart precinct
show sentiment sure in favor of county
division.
City fair committees are bending
every effort to make the Harvest Fair
grand success.
City Marshal Koehmstead has been
doing little sidewalk work this week
in needed places.
Mrs. Jacob Leitch went to Lewiston
Wednesday to meet her brother whom
she has not seen for a number of
years.
The little Orser girl who was thought
to be eonvaleseing is again worse.
Mrs. Julia Bibbs of Kamiah is spend
ing the week with her mother, Mrs.
Decker.
The fire fighting force on the Sci
way reserve now numbers nearly five
hundred men.
A. L. Wadsworth and f. NJ. Bollin-
ger We're in Orofino Wednesday on be-
half of the Pacific Baptist.
Mrs. Chas. Howell came back from
the mountains Wednesday.
Mrs. Ellen johnson returned from
Avery, Idaho, and will live in the
house with her daughter, Mrs. Parsley.
Mrs. c. F. Rood returned Monday
from Seattle and Spokane. Mrs Rood
was q visitor in the coast city for a
month.
Mrs. w. A. Grunewald and children
came down from the farm to their city
home preparatory to the commence
ment of school
w. G. Moshier was in town Monday
from his home up the river. Billy has
the general agency of a one-man stump
puller which should be a great boon to
the rancher who is clearing up a new
farm. He is pushing its sale in his
usual energetic way.
Professor Shattuck has taken our
oand in hand and is getting them IN
nne shape for the fair. The band
M consist Of fourteen pieces and the
PROFESSOR says that the aggregation
g talent i very promising and that
sAs music which win be rendered win
- : credit TO the town. Surely . good
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-10
COTTONWOOD

! day from Lewiston.
j. V. Nash moved his household
goods into the Puntenny residence yes
terday.
! Hans Petersen, the Keuterville mer
chant, was in the city Wednesday on
| business.
Newell Stubblefield and Mrs. f.
! Stubblefield were in the city on bust
ness Monday from near Boles.
Joe Gaul moved into his newly &C.
| quired home the first of the week and
the house he vacated is now occupied
| by Frank Kaufman and family.
Miss Parker and Miss Lulu Parker,
sister and niece of E. l.. Parker, came
over the first of the week from st.
! Maries for short visit at the Parker
home before returning to their home
in Iowa.
The weather report for the month of
August, as reported from st. Michael s
monastery west of town, shows a maxi
mum temperature of 80 degrees on the
14th and minimum of Al degrees on
the 18th. There was no precipitation
during the month. There is differ
enee of about ten degrees in the tenn
perature of Cottonwood and the mon
astery.
delightful surprise was given Mrs.
G. S. Puntenny last Friday afternoon
at her home by fourteen members of
the ladies' aid society. The ladies all
knew that Mrs. Puntenny IS household
effects were mostly packed, but en-
joyed themselves immensely, some even
eating their ice cream and cake sitting
perehed upon trunks and boxes. We
regret very deeply to lose Mrs. Punt
enney from our midst, but our loss is
someone else's gain.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-10
(Fr0n the III. onicle. J

From the IN. onicie.)
VIII Flatt was in town yesterday
from Boles.
Mrs. John Seger and son, Bert, of
near Win pna, were trading in the city
Wednesday.
NJ. +. Lewis and T. A. Davis were id
the city Sunday in the interest of the
formers candidacy for governor.
The local Catholic school opened
Tuesday with four teachers and 135
students. The enrolment will in
crease materially after the busy har-
vest season draws to a close
About ninety votes were cast at the
school election Tuesday and A. 0. Mar
tin and j. V. Baker were elected trus-
tees by votes of 70 and 50 respec-
lively.
Herman Won Bargen was in town
Tuesday from Fem.
f. A. Devleming and wife were in
the city yesterday from north of Ten
yer.
John Hoene went to Lewiston Sun
day morning and brought back two
Ford autos, that evening.
Henry Meyer, republican candidate
for the legislature, was in town Mon
day afternoon from Fem.
Arthur Rhoades returned home from
Montana Tuesday evening and will
visit here for some time.
George Killmar and Fred Pfanne-
becker, two of Winona's solid farmers,
were transacting business here yester-
day.
1t is reported that Mrs. Seyller has
rented her farm southeast of town to
Alois Haler for three years and will
soon move to town to reside.
w. j. Jordan was in the city Wedncs-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-10

each morning is very welcome sound
the service being a great Improvement
over the every other day schedule of
the past few months.
Don Fisher, game warden, of
Grangeville, passed through town to-
day.
Vern Randall returned Wednesday
from the harvest fields of the Palouse
country and has now gone out as fire
fighter for the government.
A. l.. Wadsworth, field editor of the
Pacific Baptist, Pasadena, Cal, occu-
pied the pulpit at the local Baptist
church. Mr.. Wadsworth is an ac-
quaintanee of we editors sister in Pa
sadena.
Margaret and Anna Pulver left Sat
urday for the Sister S school at Slick
apoo. They Were accompanied by their
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Pulver made the
trip over the High Line Sunday, return
ing to Sites Monday evening.
III. c. Oliver returned Wednesday
from three weeks business and plea.
sure trip in the Elk City-Dxie coun-
try. Mr.. Oliver reports conditions
good in the hills. He enjoyed some
fine fishing while gone as the editor Is
family can testify as well as other
friends in town.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-10
FERDINAND

Sunday evening from Boise, Idaho, and
viii teach the Icicle Flat school this
winter.
Miss Emma Hussman visited Cot
tonwood Monday evening, returning on
the morning train.
John Funk and A. II. Nau were over
from Cottonwood Tuesday, election
day, boosting for the county division
candidates.
Mrs. Lonnie Bales and daughter
Edna went to Lewiston Tuesday.
Hampton Taylor, John d. Staley
and Robt. Hamill of Grangeville spent
a few hours in Ferdinand last Friday.
Mrs. Herman i. Hanson returned
Friday evening from an extended visit
at Seattle and Tacoma.
The Independent school for Ferdin-
and was defeated by a vote of so to
16.
Harry Stricken, grandson OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kuther, is visiting here
from San Fernando, Cal, and has gone
to work in the warehouses.
Red Branch was Lewiston visitor
Wednesday, returning the following
evening.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-10
(From the Enterprise. }

(From the Enterprise)
J. j. Martin IS family moved into
town this week.
l.. +. Laurance was m Spokane this
week on business.
Mrs. f. r. Crittenden and children
visited Spokane this week
james Parsons, the Enterprise fore
man, made flying trip to Kamiah
Sunday.
A. l.. Stever returned from the for
est reserve Friday where he has been
the past two months as II fire fighter.
Mrs. A. L. Smart and family left
for Winthrop, WASH, Monday. Mrs.
Smart spent the summer with her sis
ter, Bessie Brundage.
George Trader, the Dixie mining
man, came out the first of the week.
returning Tuesday with a load of sup.
plies and parts for an ore mill
Deputy Sheriff VIM. Webb was in
Sites Saturday gathering up few of
our citizens who are wanted as wit
nesses in the cattle stealing case.
The Brundige family have moved in
to the Wyman property. Rev. East.
man has moved into the parsonage
property vacated by the Brundige fam
lily.
The whistle of the freight train out
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-10
(From the Enterprise. J

Reuben Aschenbrenner returned Sat
urday evening from Colfax where he
has spent the summer.
Hugh Holt of Lewiston visited the
W. ]. Long family over Sunday
Ernest Adsley and family of Pol
lock are visiting relatives at Ferdin-
and this week.
J. A. Terwillegar came up from
Lewiston the first of the week on a
short business trip.
Henry Kruse and family of Selden
Kansas, arrived late last week and
are visiting with their daughter Mrs
b. II. Schroer.
Anil Haener and f. j. Nau this
week put is new erosswalk between
their places of business.
A reunion of the Fry and Adsley
families was had at the o. p. Fry
home south of town last Sunday 1t
was noticed after all were assembled
for what was intended to be only a
social dinner that every member of
the two families were presest, thirty
two persons, big and little, being pres
ent for the dinner.
Miss Francis Cunningham arrived
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-10
(From the Progress.)

Ernest Doty and Joe Oliver if Carl
bel spent Sunday in town.
j. NJ. Shaw of Union, Oregon, is
visiting relatives at this place.
Mrs. G. w. Mcguire is dangerously
i'll at her home near the depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eggleston are visiting
relatives near Winona this week.
James Browning and Dan Davis of
Winona were in town yesterday on
business.
Mrs. NJ. R. Rawson, of Spokane, is
here with her mother, Mrs. G. w. Ma
guire.
Mrs. Emma Lowell, a sister of Mrs,
F. J. MeLin, is here from Minneapolis
Mimi, visiting.
Mrs. Mary Shaw of Weston, Ore.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. j. Shaw
of Kamiah this week.
p. NJ. Harding and j. G.. Wright
and son Robert, of Nezperce, were
kamiah visitors yesterday.
Arthur Honing left today for
Grangeville to spend three weeks, af-
ter which he will leave for Moscow.
Hon. A. G. johnson of Nezperce was
is town Saturday taking a final look
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-10

band goes long way toward helpin
to make good fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11
GERMANS TAKE
MACHINE Guns
and $500 men
Berlin Reports Capture of
Dixmude and Gains West
of Laugemarck and Wear
La Bassee.
TRY LEASED WIRE.1

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE capture of
$500 soldiers of the allies and nine
machine guns in the fighting in France
is announced in an official statement
issued today: The statement reported
the capture Dixmude and gains west
Of Langemarck in Belgium, and sue
cesses in the vicinity of La Bassess,
France.
The official statement follows:
headquarters report that the Ger
mans have taken Dixmude. Five hun
dred prisoners and nine machine guns
were captured. The first line of the
enemy's position has been stormed,
west of Langemarck. Two thousand
infantry and six machine guns we're
captured One thousand prisoners and
six machine guns were captured in
the neighborhood of La Bassee. Coun-
ter attacks have been severely re-
pulsed"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11

Finding love notes from an office
associate in the belongings Of his wife,
Mr.. George Neely, who left here yes
terday with Mrs. Nicely. shot his wife
nine times through the body in a St.
Louis hotel room and then shot him
self through the brain.
Mrs Neely had been visiting VIII
mer Brown, her brother. and his wife
at 1876 South Twelfth street. having
left her home at Gushing. Okla, two
weeks ago today. when her husband
made public denunciation of her rela-
tions with William Tippets. whose Of
fices were across the hall from the
Nicely apartments.
The first letter Mrs. Nicely received
indicated that the couple had had no
close relations before Mrs. Nicely left
Gushing. but the nature of subsequent
letters indicated that Mrs. Nicely and
Tippets had declared their love and in
answer to his offer, Mrs. Nicely had
promised to divorce her husband and
marry Tippets.
Tippets Advises Woman.
In the last letter Mrs. Nicely receiv-
ed. she was advised by Tippets to re-
fuse to return to her husband and to
confide her intentions to her brother,
Wilmer Brown.
Mr.. Brown, his sister. Estelle, and
a brother were orphans. and never in
dulged in close condolences, Mr..
Brown said, although he had reproved
her for even the close friendship with
Tippets at Gushing which led up to
the public accusations by Mr.. Nicely.
Mr.. Nicely reached here Friday night
after Mrs. Nicely had refused to re.
turn to Gushing. He was drinking
Saturday and Sunday afternoon went
to the Elks' club rooms, where he met
many Richmond men. He is we'll
known here and was a close friend of
officials of the First and Second Ma
tional banks. He held a responsible
position 1T is said, and had 500 field
agents Of the Petroleum Iron Works
company under him.
Keeps Letter Hidden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown did not know
that the correspondence of Mrs. Neely
and Mr. T1ppets had been kept up
after the first letter. Mrs. Neely
rented Lock Box 81 at the postoffice
and received her mail there. She did
rot show any letters to her brother but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11

cial loss by figures from the hospital
books. l came to the hospital January
l, 1918, and inherited 1912 bills. includ-
ing cost for street paving and gate
way, amounting to $2,104.05 and I
found that uncollected bills contracted
by patients as far back as 1909 amount
ed to $1,000. l made a systematic eff
fort to collect these bills and establish
ed card index system and the policy
of requiring patients to pay their hos
pital bills every week. I also began
to give the patients enough to eat.
AT the end of my. first year, De-
cember 81, 1918, the books show the
total receipts were $25,4S7.93 and the
disbursements, $26,104.16, a deficit of
$716.23, but remember that during that
year debts contracted in 1912 amount
ing to $2,104 were paid off, so in re-
ality. there was a surplus at the close
Of 1913 and a deficit at the close of
1912, instead of surplus Of $711.40 as
shown by the hospital books.
In 1911 the hospital closed it's year
with a deficit of $2,0ss.24, the books
show. That was year before l as
sumed the superintendency.
This year. up to the first of Novem-
ber, the hospital has a deficit totaling
$500 but it would show surplus at the
present time if $34O had not been paid
out for six months supply of canned
fruit. The last quarterly city payment
and the hospital earnings will leave a
surplus in the hospital treasury at the
close of the year. Another thing is the
fact that l do no purchasing except
the daily needs, food, drugs. surgical
and laundry supplies. The first year
of my administration we had ia pa
tents In 1912 there were 522 patients.
This year there have been more pa
tients than last year, yet We have op-
Grated the hospital within it's income.
The board may believe l have too
many assistants but to do the work
properly the staff have is necessary
Miss Marsh says she has not yet
received the formal request for her
resignation the board adopted last
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11

The new officers of Gonzaga Council,
No. 612, of the Young Mems Institute,
will be installed at the regular meet
ing of the council this evening. The
officers who will serve the next twelve
months are: Chaplain, Rev. Duffy;
president, F. Waidele; first vice presi-
dent, G. Schepman; second vice presi-
dent, B. Kluessener: recording secre-
tary, r. Gausepohl, corresponding Sec
retary, j. Heidelman; treasurer, F.
Kahle; inside sentinel, W. Dixon; out
side sentinel, J. Vogelsong; marshall,
E. Schwegman.
The executive committee will con-
sist of E. Geier, H. Knauber, C. Ceyen,
r. GatZek and H. Thesing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11
ALLIES Leave LILLE
UNDER GERMAN FIRE
Fighting Aras Line Becomes Fierce Both Sides Rush
Fresh Troops Into Northern Zone-Englsh and Indian
Troops Lose Many Officers and Show Heavy Casualty List.

ruins. 1t is estimated that 1900
houses have been razed by the shell
fire. The town was captured by the
British forces on October 20, but was
recaptured by the Germans three
days later. after which it was repeat
edly taken, lost, and retaken.
Despite the official claims Of the
war office that all German assaults
around Ypres have been repulsed, un
official dispatches from behind the
front now say that the battle line lies
west of that Belgian town Ypres is
now pile of smoking ruins. a sacri
flee to the vengeance of modern war
fare.
Another vigorous offensive move
ment by the Germans all along the
line from Verdun to the North Sea
may be expected now in another great
effort to make breach in the allies
line at some point, so that the Ger.
mans can send troops to relieve the
Prussian pressure in the eastern the.
atre of war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11

left the kilograms she received in
Richmond. One was from Tirnets
and the others we're from George Fox,
stenographer for Mr.. Nicely. in which
Mrs. Nicely is advised to return home.
that her husband needed her.
Mr.. Brown says his brother-in-law
was insanely jealous when he was
drinking heavily. Periodically he
went out on sprees and after the last
one, which ended in the tragedy, his
wife said she would never return to
Gushing as he had publicly disgraced
her there. They had been married
five years and similar trouble had
arisen before. Mr.. Brown said. but up
to the present he had never placed
any blame on her.
Well Known Here.
Mrs -Nealy-lived in Richmond for
eleven months. She is well known to
the neighbors of the Browns.
Mr.. Brown is grief-stricken because
it was through his influence that Mrs.
Nicely left with her husband. She
said she would never return to Cush
ing after he had publicly disgraced
her. Mr.. Brown said.
II told her her place was with
George" Mr.. Brown said. Il did not
suspect the nature OF the trouble
which had come up between them
Mrs. Nicely wanted to take one OF
Mr.. Browns children with her to
Cushing when she left yesterday
morning. but as the other little girl
was going to school. Mrs. Brown
wanted to keep her younger daughter
with her.
Visits Here Often.
Mrs. Nicely had visited Richmond
many times in the past five years. At
one time she remained here for eleven
months when her husband moved from
New York and had no settled head
quarters. They had been in Oklahoma
for less than year.
In the first letter written by Mr.
Tippets to Mrs. Neely, he addressed
her. Dear Mrs. Nicely" and referred
to the telephone conversation they
had had before she left as being very
unsatisfactory. He said: "Since /
have been partially to blame. I think
l have the right to inquire as to your
future course in life" He offered his
assistance in any trouble Mrs Neely
should have.
This letter is the only one which
Mrs. Nicely showed her Richmond reL
ativeS.