davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-12

Stoves lined and repaired at Chester
Aronia'S' 19.tf
Hot point electric IRON, guaranteed 10
years, $3.50 Grangeville Electric LIGHT
& Power Co. Ar
Attorney w. L. Campbell expects to
leave for Spokane tomorrow on legal
business.
Mrs. Will A. Jones departed for Lew
iston the last of the week for a visit
with friends.
Frank Wurl and August Hotzel of
POLLOCK are in the city for few DAYS
business visit.
.. r. Alexander was in town from
Lewiston the first of the week ON bust.
ness Monday.
Henry hurry has gone to Great Falls,
Montana, where he expects to find EN-.
ployment during the summer. Mrs
Murray will remain here with her.
mother, Mrs. A. Brust, for few weeks
before going to Montana.
Dr. II. }. Smith shut up shop the
first of the week and went to Spokane
70 attend the convention of dentists
held there this week. He expects to re.
turn home Sunday evening in time to
be on deck for duty at his office Mon.
day morning.
Many persons have taken advantage
this week of the opportunity of seeing |
the splendid art exhibit at the high |
school rooms. Wednesday evening a
special program was given and large
crowd was on hand to see the pictures
ana paintings and to enjoy the pro-
gram.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-12
Pick All-Star Team to Beat
Colored Players at Lewiston

the surest, fastest fielders in sthe pan.
handle and his hitting and throwing
ability cannot be questioned. Chies.
man. on third, is supreme over horde
OF men by his all-around ability. We
regard Chiesman as perhaps the most
valuable man to his team in the league,
considering the games played in this
league in 1913. He is lightning fast
both in the field and on the paths and
has whole tubful of baseball brains.
He had the critical game at Cotton
wood on July stored away in his vest
pocket along with his Ingersoll, but
they wouldn t get out of his way and
let him win it.
But that is ancient history.
In the out gardens Branscombe in left
has no superior in the league. Young,
fast and certain, close student of the
game in all it's departments and play
er who can be depended upon in the
pinches, there's no way to take that
position away from him. Litchfield in
center covers more ground that Chi
nook wind and he covers it too. Here
is big league material, as any one who
ever saw him perform will attest. Nc
MILAN in right field adds materially to
the smuggling strength of the organiza-
ton and will care for anything that
comes into his territory.
These selections include what we con-
slider the best available material We do
not trouble to name substitutes but
there is no end of good men at hand
players who could doubtless jump in
and fill up gap without any break in
the team IS work as whole.
Framing up the batting order,
Branscombe ought to be lead-off hitter,
to be followed in turn by Litchfield and
Lundstrum. Hayes could clean up the
sacks with Mcmillan to boost him
around the circuit. Comes along Karr
sure to hit, with LANCE and
Ghiesman likewise in the order named
followed by Bonner, who, by the way, is
some hitter himself. Look up his re-
cord with the Boise club last year.
Come on fans with your selections;
it's innocent sport and harmless and
most likely the ordinary tired business
man and the honest tiller of the soil,
the tradesman or the mechanic will 90
about his daily task without a single
II should bibble," anyhow.
But after all, don't you think that
this array of talent we have selected
Will, in competition with the colored
Giants, make things look dark for their
opponents?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-12

Lloyd Knighten, son of Wiley Knigh-
ten, had the misfortune to strike his
knee with an axe while working with
the road building crew on the South
Fork road east of Mt. Idaho last week.
The injury, while painful, is healing
rapidly, and Young Knighten will be
back on the job in few days.
The heating plant Of the new school
building was tested Tuesday and found
to be in perfect condition. The men
who have charge of that part of the
construction work left ON yesterday e
train. Chester Arnold, who has the
contract, says that the plumbing in the
building will be completed within q
week or ten days.
L. Becker-Jurgen manager of the
Idaho brewery announces that the
brewery's first product Of bottle beer
for 1914 will be ready for delivery
early next month. The claim is made
that this supply will be the finest
quality ever sent out under the brew.
ery's label, which ought to insure
most excellent article.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-12

The revival meetings at the Chrh
tan church came to a close Sunday
evening on account of the sickness n
the pastor, who has been confined to
his bed. this week. The meeting wm
well attended considering the stormy
weather, and Sunday brought out two
OF the largest audiences that have been
in attendance for some time. The req.
ular services will be held next SUNDAY
as usual, and Rev. Van Slyke hopes to
be able to be in his pulpit. The bibls
school at GAS and preaching at II a. m,
and 1880 p. m.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-12

Stoves lined and repaired at Chester
Arnoids. l9-tf
For farm loans write or phone C. M
ou.ier' suites, Idaho. est
William H. Kekey of Cottonwood was
county seat visitor on business YES.
terday
A. l.. Gilkeson returned the last of
the week from few days. visit in
Spokane.
hot point electric iron, guaranteed 10
years, $3.50 Grangeville Electric Light
ROVER 20. 3.tf
Fred Pfannebecker, one of the well
known farmers of the Winona country.
was businesses visitor in the city Non.
day.
Mrs. Frank Van Deventer left on to-
days train for brief visit with
friends and relatives at Lewiston and
Spokane.
Inc regular annual meeting of the
A. 4 f. Co. was held last night when
the old Officers and directors were re.
elected.
Today is the anniversary of Lincoln Is
birthday and the banks of the city and
some offices are observing the event by
closing up shop.
George V. Ring, forest supervisor,
returned the first of the week from an
OFFICIAL business trip to forestry head.
quarters at Missoula.
+. l.. Lee, who was interested in the
old Atherton machine shops in Grange
VILE several years ago, was in the city
from Spokane on business the first of
the week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-12
Miss Bunice Kell.r Of this e;+v q,

Miss Eunice Kellar Of this city ana
Chester Maynard were married at Wal
lace late lest week. Mrs. Maynard r.
turned to Grangeville the first of II.
week and after short stay will joi,
her husband at Kellogg. The bride h,
held position with the Pacific Tell.
phone and Telegraph Co., in the local
offices, for some months and is wall
known and deservedly popular youu,
lady.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-12
LOCAL BUGS SELECT LINEUP
FROM PRAIRIE LEAGUE MADE
UP OF CREAM OF TALENT
GIVE REASON WHY.

Since the recent announcement to the
effect that the Chicago Giants, ball
team composed Of colored players,
would cross bats entirely original on
that "cross bats') with a Lewiston
team on April Is, several fans in the
Lewiston and prairie country have been
Willing away idle moments selecting
all-star lineups from the roster of prai-
RE league players to meet the colored
giants. The following letter was sent
to the Tribune at Lewiston by two
local fans who have doped up an ag-
gregation that looks equal to the task
The letter as published is as follows:
Here's an all-star team, selected
from resident players who have ap-
peared in games in Cottonwood, Grange
vile, Lewiston, Reubens and other
towns of the prairie league, which,
we, think. comprises the cream of talent
from this section and which should up-
on merit be named to compete with the
Chicago Giants in the game at Lewiston
on April l6
Hayes, catcher.
Bonner, pitcher.
Fred Lange, first base.
Lundstrum, second base.
Karr, shortstop.
Chiesman, third base
Litchfield, center field
Branseombe. left field.
Mcmillan, right field.
We have selected this team solely
upon merit, without regard to section
aiism or personal prejudice. Hayes, by
virtue of his work during the past two
seasons in particular, earns the back
stop position. He is fast, aggressive and
sure In both batting and fielding. We
select "Bigal" Bonner because of his
experience in the big leagues and be-
cause of his well known prowess. Bon
ner has it on all other pitchers in these
parts undoubtedly and is our one best |
bet to put crimp in the hope of the
Giants. Fred Lange is the best "old
head in the circuit when one considers
his all around ability and his resource
fulness and knowledge of the game.
At second, Fritz Lundstrum has the call
over the other infielders in the league.
THIS, we think, would be practically
unanimous choice of all the fans who
have ever seen him in action. Karr.
while a pitcher, is nevertheless one of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-12

Be sure TO read Olson IS auction sale
ad on page 5. s7-s
Before the fire see A. F. Parker for
fire insurance. 35-tf
h. ID. Leonard of lilo was business
visitor in the city Monday.
Charles Crawford. of Cottonwood s
police force, is in town ON business to.
dsv.
DR.. Jackson, the Eyesight Special
is', cures headache with right fitted
glasses, 4s-tf
r. T. Bartlett OF Cottonwood came
over on yesterday evenings train on
business
Mr., and Mrs. Ted Lepouce left on
Sunday 5 train for Spokane to remain a
FEW weeks
< ". Ureenough, the Cottonwood
attorney postmaster, is in the city to-
day on court matters.
George Nj. Reed arrived the first of
the week from Portland for short
business visit in the city.
For sale, all my household goods,
cheap. Call at my residence between
10 a. m. and : p. m. Arthur V. Over
man. 3S-tf
Thomas Surridge was up from his
place at Harpster the first of the week
for few days stay in the county
seat on business.
Mark Donaldson, of the Northern
Pacific offices at Lewiston, was con-
ferring with our merchants on business
Tor his company yesterday.
Il. j. Root was over from his ranch
near Boles this week to look after some
business affairs and shake hands with
MS friends in the county seat.
camas Social Club No. . met with
Mrs. Henry Meyer about 20 members
icing present. A very pleasant after
loon was spent. After lunch they ad-
burned to meet with Mrs. Josie ivy
nan February 49,
A shipment of a2oO pounds of oats
rom Ferdinand to Joseph went through
he local post office this week and as
result the mail consigned to White
ird yesterday weighed over $500
ounds. The total cost for postage on
he shipmen from Ferdinand to Joseph
'as less than s25.
In letter TO Grangeville friends
iarshal Eames states they are now
icely located in Sawtelle, California
there they have purchased grocery
tore and are enjoying fine business.
awtelle Is near the soldiers home
here several thousand old veterans
re spending their remaining days and
considerable business from this source
gained.
Fred Gntherie has been appointed |
iail weigher on the Lewiston G Grange. |
lille run and will take up his duties |
he eighteenth of this month. The posi- |
ion is a Temporary one, lasting but two
ionths, the weighing being for the
urpose of forming basis for new
ontracts with the railroad companies. |
Henry jess of the Greencreek coun-
~, came over the first Of the week on
usiness. He states they have had an
bundant snowfall over his way, af-
ording excellent sleighing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

= = = . . = . . = . . . . . . . Z
Farm loans, A. r. Parker sS-ti
Tsnsase fer hog feeding, Nerwoot
wareAe@se Go, No-ti
Ear Sale-Fxra lands and city
srorerty, Geo N. Reed. STD
II. s Tr~aear az SgN akxne WAS in tow
t1 tasaness the fsrSs II the week,
Classy Valentines Thompson, Se~e
9ss1, opposite Sank At Gsm2s PRAIRIE,
a II. Ma 81 Casfsaameoa was in
Ihe ca5y several DAYS tins week or aasi.
hess
Cess1 siaek IN several asffeva,
shades saiiahle tar mounting pictures
i'm sale 81 Free Press offsce-
4, J. h.celsIel WAS aF from kamasA $
few days Tins week attending to mat.
tiers a business in the e'eansy seat,
Olson has some llhsard az bargains
tnr Won al ms xptlShl sale to be held
Al has snare ON Ssda1 'ass, Fehrlsry IA.
2nsa ihs nj on page 3
The RstsAxhs this week announce a
grand 81, Patrick : Day ball to be
gwen fn The evening @f Tuesday. March
a. Wat for tlr1Ae announcements.
Marriage licenses were granted at
the Anaaiar : office yesterday to Allen
KENNEDY and Emma Leonard of Harps-
ntf hla i@ Barney Mathewson and
Arasssnn Barnett Of w hisebird.
MISS Charlotte Pa sons has gone to
f'nruAana 10 visit the Wholesale mil
hi'f1y heases and style shops. She will
afdArn home in a week or two and ex-
poets fS he located at Cottonwood the
srssief part of the coming spring sea
san
ASSS Turner came over from his |
place near Nezperce the first Of the
@eek 10 he present at the wedding of |
Aas friend, Leo Brust, Tuesday evening /
and fe greet his many other friends
here- He will return home the last of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Hall came out
from the Hall place on the Salmon river
hear Lucille the first of the week and
after few days visit with friends
n the city went down to Lewiston ON
yesterday train for brief stay in
he Snake river metropolis.
Mrs. Victor Baldwin, formerly Miss
'etta Zuver, arrived on Tuesdays train
or snort visit with her parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. j. A. Zuver, and other rela-
ives and friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Bald
an are residing on ranch in the
leinity of Heppner. Oregon, and are
fell pelased with that country.
PRICED TO SELL! MY BLACK
'ERCHERON STALLION. Pure-bred,
eglstered, certified sound, licensed by
daho and Wash, 5 years old in the
pring. YOU WHO NEED A Stall
ION, INVESTIGATE; this is YOUR
for he is GOOD
NE, GUARANTEED. Cash or reason.
BILE time on bankable notes. Particu.
lrs and photo on request. Owner. Box.
!. p. $50 Moscow, Idaho. 3s-4
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
RID stomach OF
Gases, SOURNESS
and Indigestion
"Papes Diapepsin" ends all stomach
distress in FIVE minutes.

You don't want SLOW remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't iniure it
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief its harmlessness /;
its certain unfailing action in regulating
sick, sour, gassy stomachs. IT'S mil.
lions of cures in Indigestion, dyspepsia,
gastrtis and other stomach trouble has
made il famous the world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep il handy get large
iifty-cent ease from any drug store and
then If anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; ii what
they eat lays like lead ferments and
sours and forms gas; causes headache
dizziness and nausea; cructations oI
acid and undigcsted food remember
as soon as Papo's Diapepsin comes in
contact with the stomach all such dis.
trcss Nanishes. It's promptness, Ger.
tainiy and case in overcoming tho worst
stomach disorders is a revelation q,
those who try il.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
THOMAS GARRETT settlement NOTES

On Sunday afternoon at S3e o'clock
the Federation OF Colored Women will
hold public meeting at Mt. JOY
Church. aver Third street bridge. The
principal speaker will be Mrs. Addie v.
Dickerson. woman who has the unique
distinction of being q lawyer and the
law partner of her husband.
Mrs. Dickerson is a brilliant speaker,
which fact assures the public of a rare
treat. It is hoped that all members OF
the Federation will be present. The
public is invited.
On last Friday evening, November Is,
tho current events class, under the
leadership of Mrs Gertrude Rose, held a
reception in the assembly room in honor
of the mothers of the members. Mrs.
Rose. a committee of the girls. Mrs.
Hubert and the officers of the Fedora
tion. acted as hostesses After an in
.teresting program Of music and speech
making. the guests were offered a treat
in the way of delicious supper pre-.
pared and served by the girls
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hubert, OF
Baltimore. have ccmc to Wilmington tc
be the resident workers at the settle
ment Before her marriage Mrs. Hubert
was one OF the supervisors of sewing
in the public schools of Baltimore, sc
she comes well prepared to take charge
of this line OF work for the settlement
She is ready to open a beginners class
in dressmaking and also an embroidery
class. as soon as there are sufficient
number Of applicants. Application fol
membership can be made on any evening
during the week. All classes are free q
members with the exception Of Mrs
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
baltimore and JERSEY
CITY lose FRANCHISES

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Edward Bar
row, president of the International
League. predicts several changes in
his circuit in the event that peace ne
gotiations between the Federal
League and organized baseball fall
through, as reports from the West in
dicate Jersey City and Baltimore
will lose their franchises. according
to Barrow, who stated that Jersey
City will play in Brooklyn, and the
Baltimore franchise will be shifted TO
either Syracuse, n: Y, or Richmond
Va.
If the change is made the Brooklyn
Federals would be forced to contend
against all season baseball in Brook
lyn. whereas in the past season they
only cOnficted about 25 times with
the Dodgers.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
AROUND RETHEL MAY.

At the recent supper held in Bethel
hall by the ladies Of Sloan church,
the sum of $3.50 was cleared.
Charles NJ. Cheyney, director of
Bethel public schools has been Wis
iting each school preparatory 70
compiling his monthly report to the
board of school directors at their
regular meeting.
The work has been commenced Of
eXcavating a cellar for a new resi-
dence for Rev. and Mrs. S. Larkin
Handy on their farm just beyond the
State line.
Mrs. George mclaughlin is suffer
ing with a badly sprained ankle, the
result of fall ip the cellar at her
home.
A party of automobilists came out
from Upland and spent a day gun
ming in Bethel The party consisted
of DR.. MacMurry. Joseph Price.
Vernon Brewster and Willie Pierce.
Among the recent guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Beale were Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Parry, of Dilworthtown.
l.. A. Zebley, the merchant of Zeb-
ley's Corner, spent Saturday in Ches-
ter.
Harry ID. Habbart. of Silverside,
Delaware. was among the recent cal
lers in Bethel.
Samuel Albright. of Lancaster,
Pa. an employee of one of the oil
pipe lines. stopped over in this sec
tion Friday looking after the inter-
ests of the concern.
Mrs William p Zphlev Sr went IN
Wilmington Monday on account of
the severe illness of her grand
daughter. Beatrice, at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin n. Zeb-
ley in that city.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

Burnett's and Mrs. Hubert's dressmaS-
ing classes, for which fee of five cents
per lesson will be charged.
On Monday evening the members of
the Monday night cooking class lboys),
cooked and served supper for the Gar
rett Club. Out of an allowance Of Sl.34,
fifteen boys were served the following
menu
Oyster Soup.
Crackers. Cheese Sandwiches.
Celery.
Boiled Rice. Custard Sauce.
Salted Peanuts. MINIS.
Last evening the Walton girls cooked
and served supper fer the Walton
Boys, club with membership of 81.
The domestic science classes are hold.
ing their own in popularity even among
the boys. The following schedule has
been put into operation for the season
1914 1915:
Monday evening" Domestic science
(bovs) evening school; Garrett Club
Tuesday, 3.3O p. m.-Junior sewing
class.
Tuesday evening Current events.
o'clock; First Boys Club; dressmaking
S O'clock; dancing class. $50
Wednesday evening First Boys Club
domestic science leirlsl; dressmaking.
Thursday evening-Bible Study Clul
tmenl embroidery class Walton Club.
Thursday. $3.50 p. m.--Little House
Keepers Club.
Friday, 4 o'clock-Gymnas stun, witt
Miss Mathilde Seipp in charge.
Friday evening Business Club fol
Boys.
Saturday evening Dancing class.
The Kindergarten is prospering anC
through the efforts of Miss Ethc
Cooper a delightful place is provided fol
the children in Which 10 spend THEN
mornings.
The members of the Missionary So
ciety Of Central Presbyterian Churcl
have given a years subscription to TN,
st. Nicholas Magazine for use of tn,
younger children
The Board of Managers are dehghte,
with the gift from the Philanthropy
Association of the Friends Meeting
Fourth and West streets, of "a bran,
new and much needed sewing machine.
The building is open tor use of mem
bers for games. reading. etc, from 3.3l
to > p. m, and from Z to s o'clock in tn
evenings.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
Live a Life
Worth Living
rve-Racked, Wesk-Willed, Rum
Down Men and Women, Find a
Great Nerve Strengthener
In Kellogg's sanitone
Waters.
SOC BOX FREE.

eome folks Just exist. when age
Rete a grip on them; others live, lux
uriate and are joyful. Keliogg's SAM
the glad ones-ambitious, full OF
vigor and strong-nerved ns Of old.
All the doctors and rest-cureH from
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
German MASS Meeting
At zion CHURCH monday

On next Monday evening a mass
meeting of German-Americans will
be h,lo at Zion Lutheran Church,
Sixth and Jackson streets. The Rev.
George Won Rosse. of Philadelphia.
who recently returned from Europe,
will be the principal speaker. Pastor
Won Bosse is well known here as
Iastor of the largest German cor
greeation in Philadelphia. He has
been in a position, due to a military
PASS which took him into the prison
er camps and on to the military
trains. to gaia valuable information
still lacking in press accounts of the
war. All Americans are invited to be
present. The German children choir
of 60 voices. as well as the church
choir will Stag.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

Dan to Bcersheba couldn't vitalize your
played out nerves as will Kellogg's SAM
tone Waters. They dispel the brain
fag and nervousness-the weak will
lassitude and worry. They brace mp
men and women who are sliding down
the hill of life and fill them with cour-
age. renewed nerve-health and hope.
Sl.OO a box at druggists.
Send your name and address today
with six cents in stamps to help pay
postage and packing, for free SOC
trial box of IIellogg's Sanitone Waters,
TO +. J. Kellogg Co.. 1926 Hoffmaster
Block. Battle Creek. Michigan
The regular Sl00 size of Kellogg
Sanitone Waters are for sale in Viii
mington at n. B. Danforths. Second
and Market streets and G. H. Scarbor-
ough, Inc, 4O4 Market street.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

Again, Lord. Thou has shown forth
Thy mighty love in providing us this
food. May we devote its sustaining
power to the cause for which Thou
wouldst have us labor Bless all that
is undertaken for Thee. in Jesus
name. Amen.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

Give us grace to be graceful for the
blessings which Thou hast so bounti-
fully spread before us today. In Thine
own name. Amen.
From Grace Before Meals.
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
BIBLE STUDY SERVICES TO CLOSE

The Rev. George E. Guile, OF Chi
cago. ILL.,, is the speaker at the special
Bible study services being held in
Union NJ. f. Church. The meetings
are held every afternoon at $3.50
o'clock and every evening at 5 o'clock.
and will come to a close tonight. after
being held for two weeks. The ser
vices are being held by the Moody
Bible Schools of Chicago and North
field.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

this food may, strengthen us in body
and mind to serve Thee by doing good,
unto our fellowmen. Amen.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

we are bound to Thee. o Lord. by
the ties of a great love. May that love
lead us into the paths Of duty. that
as Thou hast done mercifully unto us
so may we ever try to be worthy Of
Thee. Amen.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

o Thou who satisfieth our mouths
with the good things we praise Thee
for Thy gracious providence. and in
woke Thy blessing as we partako
Amen.