davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-31
PARLIAMENT WILL
MEET IN PARIS
FRENCH GOVERNMENT WILL
SOON RETURN TO CAPITAL
OF FRANCE

Paris, Oct. 81 according to dis
patches from Bordeaux received by
General GsalIien, today, operations Of
the next three weeks will show that
the Germans are unable TO take Paris
and the government rWin lbe returned
here Nov. 20 Parliament will con-
gene Nov. Is, to draft laws made
necessary by the war.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-31
EASY TO INFER
INCENTIVE FOR ACTIVITY THAT
PREVAILS AT THE MEXICAN
ARSENAL

Mexico City. Oct. 31.-An all might
conference between General Carran-
"a and generals of the capital garri-
son ended early today, and was fol-
lowed by great activity at the ARISEN
al. officers who participated in the
conference refused TO discuss it
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-31

The purest and freshest of drugs
only are used in our prescription de-
partment, and you get the result
your physician expects, If prescr:p-
dions are filled. by US. Bittfng &
Knight, druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-31

/ Phone one four for drugs or any
thing in the druggist line. We will
give your orders careful attention
and prompt delivery. Bitting &
Knight, druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-31
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS WILL
HAVE MORE LEISURE TIAIE

On account of depression of bus
mess the Western Union and Postal
Telegraph Companies Office hours,
on Sunday, will be from to 10 a.
M. and 4 to 6 p. m.
G. X. Sage. Mgr. W. U. Tel Co.
A T. joiner, Mgr. Postal Tel. Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-31
AUTOMOBILES

Light your automobile with elec-
trio lights. For particulars write
Box 1878, Tampa, Fla. 10-7-3otd
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-31

Rexan Cherry Bark cough syrup
is guaranteed ito relieve coughs or
money back. Gerig g's-ad If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-31
WRONG. SHIP
TO WRECK
RoHILIA, HOSPITAL STEAMER,
RAN on THE ROCKS

London, Oct S1.-Reports from
Whitby say ninety persons lost their
lives in the wreck of the hospital
ship. Rohilla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-31

When yov need stationery, go to
KREGER'S. 9-24-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-31
DUTY OF DEMOCRATS
EVERY DEMOCRAT IN THE COUNTY SHOULD
VOTE IN TUESDAYS ELECTION
Ocala, Fla, Oct. So 1914.

o County
this
While
desirable that
Congress. You
fuhl
hat obligation.
W. GARY. Chairman,
Maionc County Democratic Executi Comm
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-31

Now is the time to plant Rye for
pasture. Ocala Seed Store. 10-1-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-20
WIND RIVER FIRE OUT
oome signs of Fire and Men Kent On
JOB to Prevent Its Starting Again

~, "A 'aa forest fire has been raging Oh
WIN" riVer out III the Buffalo HUM
country and for a while the fores i
oilice mere dispaired of being able 10
put IL out. 1t was thought that the onl v
.nihg TO stop it would be rain and the
ire 1ighters could only prevent its
spreading. By hard fighting. however
the flre has been virtually put out and
the only signs are old buring stumps
Eleven men were sent out last Satur
day from Grangeville to fight the fl Re
and all the men in the Florence distrie
were engaged to help. Yesterday afte
the fire had been controlled il was
thought that the Florence men could he
sent home, but the forest office thought
that 1t would be best to keep the me On
on the job to prevent the fire starting
again as stumps and old rotten timber
were still burning and it would on "
take brisk blaze to start them bur h.
ing again.
u. L. Mason, head Of the department
OF silviculture, from the district office
at Missoula is here at Grangeville being
detailed by the office at Missoula 10
aid in fire fighting. He states tn at
the rains which fell in northern Idaho
the first part of this week assisted in
putting several of the fires up north
under control and fire conditions re
looking better. The fire over in the
Pierce City country on the Clearwate ter |
reserve is still blazing. The burn is On |
private land but the government EN-
ployees are fighting the fire as it is
desired to prevent it from spreading to
the reserve and thus destroying big |
body Of valuable timber. On the whole,
however, he states that the district of-
flee is greatly encouraged by the re-
,ent rains.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-20
VISITS GRANGEvILLE ON HIS
NORTHERN CAMPAIGN-CAME
IN LAST NIGHT.
PRAISES PRESIDENT WILSON
Denies Republican Statements that a
Factional Fight Exists Between
Himself and Hawley.

Hon. John f. Nugent, candidate for
the nomination of United States sena-
tor on the democratic ticket arrived
in the city yesterday, on tour of the
north. Mr.. Nugent, who has visited all
of the counties of southeastern Idaho
and those in the southern tier of coun-
ties states that he is entirely satisfied
with political conditions existing there
in relating to his candidacy.
Mr.. Nugcnt says he is confident of
securing the nomination and believes
that he will be eected, as he has ac-
certained that large number Of repub-
licans throughout the state are heartily
supporting President Wilson and are
anxious to show their approval aud
appreciation of his policy by bringing
about the election of United States
Senator who will assist the president
in every way possible in the splendid
fight he is waging in behalf of the
whole people of the country.
IuI. ANuScut mas Dctu dCtlNcly lHUeI-
ested in politics in Idaho since 1896,
and during the intervening years has
insistently and consistently advocated
progressive democratic principles. He
is known throughout the state as a
thorough-going, progressive democrat,
and was referred to by the newspapers
two years ago as Wilson g leader in this
state.
Recognized as one of the able men
Of the state and If elected with his
great ability and thorough knowledge
Of conditions and the. further fact that
he is in complete accord with the poll
cies Of President Wilson will make him
a most effective member of the senate.
Born in the west and q resident of
Idaho for forty odd years, he is familiar
with the needs Of the state and
thoroughly in sympathy with western
ideas. - @
In referring to the subject Of faction
al differences in the party he. said:
Republican papers have been At
Continued ON page 5.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-20
FARMER DOES NOT GET THE BEN.
EFT OF THE RAIsE-MIDDLE-
MEN DO.
DRUGS ALSO COST MORE
Investigation Now on in Chicago and
Other Large Cities Throughout the
United States.

| Everything is on the raise these davs
it seems. Food products are going out
of sight. Sugar has gone up $500 since
the war started and sweet disposition
is next to impossible The local drug.
gists have received lists of raises in the
prices of drugs and SO it very import.
ant that we should keep healthy. Those
drugs which are imported from Europe
are the ones which have experienced
the biggest raise and altogether there is
an added cost of 10 to SO per cent in
wholesale price of drugs.
Although the price of meats and
other food products handled thru the
middle men, or manufacturing concerns
have taken big boom, yet the market
reports do not indicate that the price
OF cattle, hogs and sheep on the hoof,
or the grains have taken any cores
ponding rise in price and reports state
that the prices Of these are held down
by inability to export foodstuffs. The
fact remains that there is some incon-
sistency here and there is no reason for
the discrepancy.
The big raise in prices brought an ex-
cuse from the packers in Chicago to
the effect that the farmers were hold
ing their cattle and hogs and that they
could not get enough to supply the
demand
hn
seriously effects the well being of the
common laborer, the government at
Washington has taken steps to inves-
tigate whether the big raises is the re-
suit of conspiracy to mulct the con-
sumer. Reports from Washington last
Saturday state that the investigation
of food prices is proceeding in every
state and almost every large city.
The United States attorney at San
Francisco telegraphed that the investi-
CATION there had prevented an increase
in shipping rates to foreign ports on
canned goods.
The department of justice is prepar-
ing comparisons of food prices on July
!, 1913 and July /, 1914, the prices be-
fore the first declaration Of war in
Europe and the present prices in this
country.
In Chicago the federal grand jury 10
now sitting and will be the medium for
the Chicago inquiry. If the raises is
justified to it's fullest extent the farm
ers and producers are entitled to big
ger share of the profits.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-20
CHRISTIAN CHURCH PICNIC.

Next Sunday, August 23, the regular
services OF the church will be combined
with the picnic and the services held in
Nurss grove. All who have no con
veyance are requested to be at the
church at nine o clock where teams will
take them to the grove and the services
will begin at ten o'clock with the bible
school, following by preaching at II
o'clock. The evening services will be
held in the church as usual at eight
o'clock. A cordial invitation is given
to all to worship with us on that day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-20
EASTERN GRAIN YIELDS.

When we speak of poor crop here
ON the prairie we generally refer to
yields that would be enormous in the
middle west. j. j. Janesko, assistant
cashier of the Grangeville Savings &
Trust Bank received his home paper
last week and news item in that issue
indicated that the editor was much en-
thused by the fact that one of the
biggest yields of wheat reported in that
section so far this year was l6 bushels
per acre. This was in Minnesota. Now
If Minnesota farmers think that such a
yield of wheat is good yield and feel
that they can make good raising wheat
in such yields the Camas Prairie farm
er ought to have them skinned thou
sand ways for profits.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-20
CHANGES IN PRIMARY Law.
Voter Must Call for His Party Ticket
Elect County Committee.

There have been several changes in
the provisions governing the primary
elction and review of the most per-
tinent features will be instructive and
Of interest to the voters The main
feaures are as follows:
Beware Of Second Choice.
The primary law passed by the last
legislature provides that the voter may
express a first choice and second
choice when there are more than twice
as many candidates as there are posi-
tions. II no candidate receives 40 per
cent of the first choice votes, then the
first choice votes of each candidate are
to be added together and the candidate
receiving the highest number of first
and second choice votes is given the
nomination.
No voter is required to express .
second choice and no voter who is wise
will do so. The second choice feature
of the law is like many other freak
notions that present-day reformers are
placing in the statutes. No matter
what the theory may have been, the
actual application doesn't line up with
common sense,
II you have any preference ct al -
between several candidates and voee
FOR your preferences - first ehoies, anA
then vote for some otAss eandida4e -
(Oontinusd On paes ~ sss
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-20
THREE ACCIDENTS ADDED TO THE
LIST AROUND GRANGEvILLE
LAST WEEK.
COMBINE ALSO EXPLODED
Won Berg, Rowe and Burley Clayton are
the LoserS-11O Sacks of Grain
are Also Burned.

Three smut explosions since the last
issue of the paper went to press have
been reported. The threshers seem to
be helpless to avoid the accidents, and
some are talking of refusing to thresh
wheat, which is the grain most infested
with smut, until after rain has visit
ed the prairie.
One thresher on the prairie has plac-
ed two oil cans just above the cylinder
Of his threshing machine and keeps
these filled with water that drips down
into the grain as it goes into the cylin-
der. Others have heard that keeping
the machine open will prevent an explo-
sion but this does not prevent acciden
from occurring at is has been stated
that the Clayton machine which was
lost out near Denver was open when the
explosion occurred.
There are still some hints Of incen-
diary causes for the explosions but as
the accidents are confined to cases
where the machines are working on
wheat there is some doubt as to this
theory being entirely correct. Expert
ments conducted at the Washington
State experiment station at Pullman
show that smut has very explosive
qualities. It was stated that straw
hat was busted with smut at the station
and that hard jar caused the hat to
burst in flames.
Undoubtedly some of the fires have
been caused by -lawiess individuals and
the Mexican who was arrested up in
Latah county for putting matches in
bundles plead guilty to the charge and
was sentenced to an indeterminate term
in the state penitentiary Of one to five
years. He gave no explanation for bis
act.
The largest loss was sustained by
Burley Clayton who lives at Denver.
He had commenced to thresh the grain
ON the ]. P. Rush ranch, located about
. mile and half from Denver, and
ru,,.a into the field Friday evening.
CONTINUED on page 81
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-20
FIRE MACHINE-LYNCHED.

Walla Walla, Washington, Aug. a.
al Ricardo, publisher of newspape,
in Dayton, Washington, arrived in the
city today from Spokane and reported
that two harvest hands who were
caught in the act of firing a threshing
outfit near Teoka, Washington, yester.
day evening, were lynched by an in
fariated mob. Chief of Police Charles
Andre said this morning he has receiv-
ed similar report from another passen-
ger on today's train from Spokane.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-20

an interest in his already well establish
ed BUSINESS to him. New machinery will
arrive in few days and the business
will be enlarged. The junior member
Of the firm, who is an experienced dry
cleaner, win have charge Of this depart
ment and specialize along these lines.
Thss most delicate fabrics being made
~ good ~ new by the French cleaning
process which win be employed ex-
clusively ON the finer wearing apparsls.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-20

A half interest in the Richard q tail
oring establishment was purchased this
week by W. j. Soltman, who has been
operating a large dry cleaning estab-
lishment on the coast for the past
several months, and who, after looking
the field over, decided there was an OPP
portunity here for first class tailor
ing and cleaning establishment and pre-
vailed upon Mr.. Richards TO dispose Of
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

y; s. Of A; to Peter Kramer, Sc
Mary & Edith Whitaker to C. M.
Peterson. part of 1t. is. Easton's
Add. Paramount, $500.
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor Biggs to
Cash Supply Store Co., E 1-2 Blk.
1. Taylor City. $500.
Sheriff of Richland Co. to WHIP
permaa Mere. CO., 1t. i. Blk 3,
Hankinson & Jones Add. Hank
inson. $29.378.
Same to w: B. Barker. part 1t.
10, Blk 6. E. Wyndmere. 100000.
Charles A. Sanborn & WI to
HicksOn Land Co., n 1-2 of NV
IA SW IA 2 Sc IA 1874 40,
100000.
Erik H. Gunhue g. WI ct al to E.
o: Burheim, NV ia 2O-13O-52.
G. S. Mayer & WI to Anna A.
Miegel. Sc IA 13-13O-49, 81.
j. Meyer Johnson & VT to Nov
JUS Land & Loan Co.. Sc IA & w
1-2, 25: Sc IA of SW IA 24-132
SO. $4,000.
Julius Propp & VT to August
Marauardt. 1t 81. Easton's Add.
Paramount. $4,000.
Harry Reppert & VT to F. r..
Duxbury, Sc 1-2 of NE IA: N i-2
of Sc IA 27-130-48, Except 1
acre). $4,000.
M. r. Wilson & VT to Emil G..
Riemann, 1t. 4 & Part 1t. 8. Blk,
2. Albert Ohm's Add. Barney. 81.
Frank Budack. sheriff. to T. e.
Riley. sW IA. 25-134-52. $ii97.-
So.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-20

Lawrence Mitchell the tailor.
was IN the city the fore part of the
week from Sisseton. S. b.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Witt of Han
kinson have a new baby girl at
their home. '
The Victor Henderson home at
,Hankinson has been Guaranteed
for diphtheria.
Miss Minnie Lundquist of Ar
gyle: Mimi. is the guest Of her
brother Henry and family.
Mrs. R. Canham is entertaining
her mother from Lieth, N. u. at
her home on Seventh st.
Hankinson reports most of The
wheat in that section light in
yield and of poor grade.
c. J. Bowler of the Dakota Mon
9ment Co.. of Fargo. spent Sun
day with friends in this city.
Miss Minnie Vollrath returned
last Saturday. from. Winnipeg. and
is again at her place in Purdon's
store. -- Q
Naaman Moffet has sold his
house in Wyndmere to Ole Ode
gard and will go ''back' to the
Twins. a boy and a girl. were
born August 7th to Mr.. and Mrs.
..harlrs Hruby of Liberty Grove
w: S: Mckee has moved his
family to Grand Forks. where he
has accepted a position in a meat
market.
The Hankinson News reports
that hail fell south of that town
one. day last week the size of a
hens egg. "
Miss Vallie Wright is reported
to be improving rapidly at the
hospital and is expected home in
a day or two.
Great Bend has a new N. p.
agent: E. g. Smart having been
transferred to Staples as second
trick operator.
Gertrude and Bertha Hide.
brand have returned home from
Valley City, where they attended
the summer school.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-20

Marjorie Crooks went to Minor
last Saturday evening for week S
visit with friends.
o. N. Hattie and Franklin d.
Torme were down from Aber-
crombie. yesterday.
The Misses Grace and Hazel
Van Arnam are visiting at WAL
colt. and the farm at Barrie.
Miss Stanley is again at her
desk in the County Supterintend-
ent's office. following a brief va
cation.
chiIdren's I, 2 and 3 strap San
daIs, patent. and gum metal Ieath-
ers. Sizes J to IS 1-2. Your choice
80 cents.-James Purdon & Co.
Frank Eberley and August
Bergman accompanied Mr.. Near
thur as far as Dwight yesterday
afternoon on his way home from
this city.
Holkestad & Tweto's store at
Abercrombie was broken into last
Monday night and number of ar
ticles Of clothing is missing.
There is no clue to the perpetra-
tors.
Mrs. E. W. Wasche of Bis
marck. former resident of this
city. spent few days of the past
week here with old friends Ell
route to Chicago to attend the
FOrresters' National Convention.
Mrs. Wasche was pleased to see
the improvements made in Wah-
peton since she left and may re-
turn here to make her home again.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-20
DR.. Joseph W. Tarr
0stsopathIo Physician
will locate in this city about
August 24th

j. r. Molloy has worked hard
and advertised in the Times and
now he sports BRAN new hup-
mobile. A deserving man is bound
to prosper.
An informal reception was ten
dered Mr.. and Mrs. Paul at the
home of the groom near Brecken-
ridge. on their return from their
honeymoon trip last Friday night.
Albert Grandrath and A. NJ.
keeney went to Mooreton, Monday
where they have the foundation to
build for a large house. They are
hustlers and certainly can do the
work.
John Gerding and wife of Wy
mark, Sask.. are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j.
KOrf. He reports a very poor
crop of grain vets of his home IN
Canada.
County Auditor Burton and
Chairman Sletmoe of the hoard of
County Commissioners are at
tending the meeting of the State
Board of equalization at Bismarck
this week.
There were 81 applicants for a
teachers certificate before the
county SUPERINTENDENT and his de-
puties in this county last Thurs
day and Friday, SIS at Wahpeton
and IL at Lidgerwood.
Robert Thacker, principal of
the schools at Portal. N. D., spent
the early part Of the week at the
home Of Mr.: and Mrs. C. B. Rice
on Eighth st. N. Mr.. Thacker is a
cousin of Mrs. Rice.
j: b. Lotzer's big new coal ell
evatOr Is nearing completion and
IS already loading steam and hard
coal without shOveling. It's some
thing new in Wahpeton and as
handy as a pocket in shirt.
Jack Movius Of Underwood is
another Richland Conntian who is
tied I'D in Germany. He has his
passports and plenty of funds and
his people at Lidgerwood are not
particularly uneasy about him.
Barney Bakken's recent mishap
WIN MS car was due to his ma
cnlne getting mixed up with some
Dundles OF grain that had fallen
n the road.4 turned turtle and
Barney, got a few of his ribs
Mr.. John stluka. whose serious
illness was mentioned in ]. these
columns last week, died at 10 o.
c!ock On Thursday a4 his home q:
F1rst' street principally Of old age.
having been born in Germany ov-
en- " years ago. Funeral services
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-20
CITY AND COUNTY

DR.. Durkee of Dwight was in the
city Tuesday.
DR.. Reed has moved his family
to Fargo.
Prof. Hanson was down from
Christine Monday.
Miss Irma Van Dyke of Wadena
is a guest of Miss Marjorie Dunn.
M. B. Lyken of Cogswell is the
new game warden for this district
Mr.. Jas. Purdon spent Sunday
with his son and daughter at Lis
bon.
Herman Kulzel of Great Bend
has bought new threshing out
fit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orla Wherry have
been spending a few days at the
lakes.
Report the "sooners," It's the
only way to protect the honest
hunter.
Great Bend wants two teachers
for it's school hereafter instead of
only one.
i'm Mrs SD Dow vi is enjoying vaea-
ClOil oIi ACl WOlh Ill GllC DEC
Hive store.
If a canning factory pays at
Lisbon why wouldn't one pay at
Wahpeton?
Mrs. Robert Parkhill of Fargo
has been visiting with ho" mother,
Mrs. Medved.
A. L. Grubb is having a week off
which he is spending at home
with his family.
Andrew Lien has five new
buildings under construction at
New Mantador.
Mrs. T. o. Rudlang of Walcott
is recovering from a bad case of
blood poisoning.
Mr.. Oscar Nord of Walcott is
backs in his old place with the
Stern Clothing Co.
Alex Johnson of the Hankinson
country got II bushels of mar
Guis wheat to the acre.
Grain in the vicinity of New
Mantador is said to be turning out
better than was expected.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-20


John D. PAUL. & VT to Albert L.
40. $500.
Anton shorma to Mo- shorms.
NE IA 16-131-52., $4,000.
E. A. Movius & WI to Inga Ha-
gen: VA. # of Its 1 & 2 Blk. ~.
o. L. Lidgerwood. $1,000.
Albert Holt & VT to Joseph
Schlucka. 1t 10, Blk 90. o. T.
Wahpeton. $4,000.
p. A. & J. H. Movius to J. Never
johnson, S 1-2 of NE IA: N 1-2
OF Sc IA: SW IA Of Sc IA g.
1882 L. T. L. StO.OOO.OO.
John S. Johnson & VT o George
Carufel, w 1-2 of NE IA 35-136-
40. 81.