davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-01-08

(FrOm the Chr0nlcle.)
A deal was closed Wednesday where
by James W. Hall cold his s2s-acre
ktoek ranch south Of town to Newton
|, Williams for $3.50. Mr.. Hall in.
ends holding sale Of his live stock
md personal effects early in the spring
md will then 60 to the coast and per-
haps later to Alaska
Miss Lille Moberg, formerly a well
known young lady of this place, was
Knitted in marriage ut the home Of her
nareuts in Asotin on Christmas day to
Anton Almberg, Of Colorado. The we'd
Hing was quiet homo affair, only re-
atiyes and few close friends being
present.
A bouncing baby boy was born this
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lange in
he north end Of town. All concerned
ire doing nicely.
Leo Tunke held the lucky number
That won the Navajo rug which was
ratified off at the Turner drug store
Saturday.
The soft weather the first Of the
week took most Of the snow off the
roads and put sleighing pretty much
10 the bad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Shields came
In Wednesday evening from Missoula,
Mont, and are visiting at the Render
home west of town.
Joseph Kaufman, Fred Roman and
Felix Martzen autoed to Grangeville
Monday and looked after tax matters
BIT the county court house.
George Poler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. A. Poler Of this place, was united
in marriage Sunday at Culdesac to Miss
Violet Miller, Of that place. After q
"trip to the coast the happy couple will
settle down to married life ut Grange.
willie.
E. L. Parker recently purchased from
the First National Bank the store build
ing which he occupies, together with
the three lots on the corner where the
store stands.
The local K, Of P. lodge held nice
meeting Tuesday evening and initiated
three new members into the mysteries
of the order, after which big "feed"
was enjoyed.
Father Basil arrived in the city Tues
day evening from Portland and will
visit for several days with his brother
Father Odilo.s
Jack Pennecard was down to Kamiah
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-24
Table Manners In Old France.

Could we restore for half an hour the
dinner table of old France and obtain
half dozen instantaneous photo
graphs of II royal banquet ut any era
between the reiEns of Francis |. and
Louis QuatorZe such cataract or
laughter" would be heard as might
disturb the serenity of Louis in para
disc. The duchess, her napkin tied Sc
curely round her neck, would be seen
mumblng bone, another fair crea-
ture securing her plate with her bread,
Il gallant courtier using his doublet OF
the tablecloth as towel for his fin
gers and two footmen holding Il yard
of dumask under lady's chin while
she emptied her goblet at draft. Dur
ing feast of inordinate length it was
sometimes necessary to substitute d
clean cloth for the one which the care
nssnesS or bad manners of the guests
had reduced to Il depiOrable condition
AN ldler In Old France.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-24
UMBRELLAS ARE ANCIENT.
But They Were RidicuIed When They
First Appeared In London.

Umbrellas were described in early
dictionaries us "a portable penthouse
to carry in persons hand to screen
him from violent rain or heat
Umbrellas appear in the carvings at
Persepolis. Niebuhr saw great Arab
ian prince returning from mosque. he
and each member of his family having
a large umbrella carried by their size.
Old clnnware shows the Oh So
shaded by umbrellas. They were tir~;
used in this country IN Baltimore
brought from India. in 1772. 1t Is said
that the first person who romln"nN
carried an umbrella in London WIS ~
benevolent Jonas Hanway. who II !
in 1856.
John Mcdonald. ii London fuOlnIA O..
who wrote his own life. said that h"
had "a fine silk umbrella which l!r
brought from Spain" but he could no.
with any comfort to himself use it. tn
people calling out: "Frenchman. WHY
don't you get coach?" The hackney
coachmen and chnirmen were cl"m"r
ing against their rival. The foot ,''HI
says he persisted for three months till
they took no further notice of this no :
city. Foreigners began to Use thei =
and then the English City
Star.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-24

move the old rurnudgpon." said Mr.
Alexander one day to Belle. lis to
marry him. When you have done that
you can make him do what you like"
Belle secuted the idea Indeed. she
had taken quite fancy to this Mr..
marry an old man. especially stub
born one But she thought of the
matter and concluded that she would
look the old chap over Alexander
agreed to arrange a meeting, but
when he admitted that he could not
do so except as the beginning of
matrimonial negotiation Belle baked
again: but. receiving an advance on the
offer for her property conditional on
the purchase of the adjoining estate,
she consented. IL was arranged that
she 20 the next day to make the call,
Mr.. Wilkinson having an attack of
govt which kept him oil bis feet.
Miss Hinckley WAS received at the
door by II servant and uShered into
the library, where she saw Mr.. Alex
leg stretched out on foot rest But
he rose without difficulty and said
81 am the owner of this property.
having bought 1t the day before your
first call here. If you wish me to join
you in etferting a sale to these cleo
trio men you will have first to prom
Use to marry me | have got another
bid for both places and can make
these parties to whom you wish to
sell pay double the amount they have
offered. for they must have the site"
Miss Hinckley was quite ready to
make the promise. and both deals. the
marriage and the real estate. went
through readily.
Mrs alexander facetiously calls her
husband "Old Curmudgeon."
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-24
London In 1884.

In 1884 NJ. Lii Combe published a
book entitled "A Picture of London"
in which. inter ALA, he says, THE
highroads thirty or forty miles round
London are filled with armed highway
men and footpadS." This was then
pretty true. though the expression
filled" is somewhat of an eXaggera-
ton.
NJ. La Combe in another part of his
book eXclaimS: How are you changed,
Londoners. Your women are become
bold. imperious and expensive. Bank
ruptS and beggars, coiners. spies and
informers. robbers and pickpockets
abound. The baker mixes alum in his
bread. The brewer puts opium and
copper filling in his beer. The milk
, wuman spills her milk with snails."
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-24
DENTISTRY FOR TREES.
All Cavities Should Be Treated as Soon
as Trey Appear.


Whether it is a shade or fruit tee II
little iudiciouS treatment of II cav t
will often save the tree for man
years of usefulness Whether ii he Il
branch or the main trunk the tre't
ment will be the same. First all de-
cayed or apparently dpcayiSg o" -.
eaSed wood should be remCE'd wi II Il
sharp chiSrl or knife until perfertl%
sound hpartwood is exposed. lmmed!-
ately wash the IrNund with Sol"t'on
of copper SuIphntr in the proportion of
one pound of S!IiphHte to five gallons
of water
AS soon rs this has been done fill the
cavity with thin mortar made by
mixing one part of cement with three
parts Of clean sand. When it has be-
come stiff. but not hard, face it on the
outside with thin cement. using Il
trOwel to smooth the cement over all
parts that have hecOme injured. If Il
cavity or split should occur near fork
of the tire" it world he an additional
safeguard to p,t Il long bolt throu"h
both branches so rs to hold them t.
gpthrr When f." rcmrrt hard"uS IN
Il cavity III" t'"@.N win re rpr + IT,
sn'id. ml d",IT 'f Il" ar ed. sd,
',gn ana Fir.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-24
DANGER AFTER GRIPPE
Lies in Poor Blood, Cough and
Worn-Out Condition.

Grippe, pleurisy. pneumonia are
greatly to be feared at this season.
To prevent grippe from being fol-
lowed by either pleurisy or pneumo-
mia, it is important to drive the last
traces of it out of the system.
Our advice is to take Vinol, our
delicious cod liver and iron prepare
ton without oil, and get your
strength and vitality back quickly.
W. W. Lake of Aberdeen, Miss,
says: Grippe left me weak, rundown
and with a severe cough from which
l suffered for long time. / tried
different remedies, but nothing SEEM
ed to do me any good until l took
Vinol from which I received great
benefit. My cough is almost entire ?
gone and l am strong and well agai2.
Try Vinol with the certainty that
IL it does not benefit you we VIII sd
back your money
P. S. For Eczema of Sca'p y
our Saxo Salve. Ta guarantee -
ACKERMAN-S TTW r. nHJG Co.
Palaiha ,,o....d.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-24

To have a fine healthy complexion
the liver must be active, the bowels
regular and the blood pure. All this
is brought about by using HERBINE.
1t thoroughly scours the liver, stom-
ach and bowels, puts the body in fine
condition and restores that clear, pink
and white complexion so much de-
sired by ladies. Price soc. Sold by
Ackerman-Stewart Drug Co.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-24
ADA ELLEN BA YLY
(Edna LyalD.
Feb&uary Sth. 1903.
Raphael.

At the hge of twenty-one Raphael
haG done work that had well surpass-
ed his master. who was then a man Of
ffTy-Ci;Ght.
BY the time he was twenty-five
Rarhael's fame had so spread that
Pcpc Julius II. summoned him to
Rome to decorate certain chambers in
the papai palace. From this time to
his death. period of twelve years. he
remained the greater part of the time
in Rome. Though most famous as a
painter he was sufficiently great in
architecture also to be appointed at
the age of thirty to succeed BramAnte
rs the architect of the new st. Peters.
But his greatest commission remained
still. that of decorating the walls of
I'll" Vatican The remaining years of
his life wrre crowded with an amaZ
az amount Of work numbers of large
nd smaller paintings and numerous
'"rs"uM Woman's Home Companion.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-24

A prudent mother is always on the
watch for symptoms of worms in her
children. Paleness, lack of interest
in play, and peevishness is the sig
nal for WHITES CREAM VERMI-
FUGE. A few doses of this excel
lent remedy puts an end to the
worms and the child soon acts nat
urally. Price 25c per bottle. Sold
by Ackerman-Stewart Drug Co.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-24

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness
and general mo account" feeling
is a sure sign of torpid liver. HER
BINE is the medicine needed. 1t
makes the liver active, vitalizes the
blood, regulates the bowels and re-
stores fine feeling of energy and
cheerfulness. Price Soc Sold by
.Ackerman-S Stewart Drug Co,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-24
GRAVE OF EDNA lYALL.
Picturesque Spot Where the Noted
Author Lies at Rest.

Author Lies at hest.
Few people perhaps know anything
about the picturesque English village
Of Bosbury, lying almost beneath the
shadow of the lengthy rampant of hills
which divides the valley of the Sew
4rN from u"lul" linz. orchard clad
E.ie:Ord& hire Ii vas 10 tbs garden
G? England. veritable glory of apple
blossom in the springtime, that Edna
Lvall delighted to go for few weeks
in each year of her short life. and 1t
WIS Bosbury churchyard that she
chose for her last resting place.
Her grave beneath the shadow of
an old churchyard cross is very sim
Pile onc-merely Il plot of grass Dor
Tered by her favorite rose trees. Upon
ii stands small Iona cross with the
inscriptions:
ADA ELLEN BAYLY
(Edna LyalD
FetSuary Sth, 1903
my trust is in the tender
mercy OF God for ever and ever
"Won by Waiting" was Edna Ly-
alls first book. The Autobiography
of - SANDER" reached its twenty-four
thousandth edition soon after publica-
ten and was translated into several
lnnSuagcs. Great Thoughts.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16
FACTS ABOUT HYDROPHOBIA.

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside. the national farm paper
published at Springfield, Ohio, Her
bert Quick, editor of that publication
goes on with his articles showing the
damage done to the sheep industry
of the United States by worthless
dogs. He says that there are many
reasons for the proper control OF
dogs aside from their effects on
sheep. He says that dogs dissent
nate the germs Of hog cholera and
other livestock diseases from farm
to farm. But there is another rea-
son for the confinement and regula-
tion of dogs, and that is hydrophobia
of which dogs are the sole source OF
infection. Following is an extract
from Mr.. Quick's article:
"The strict muzzling of all dogs
in all seasons of the year---for dogs
run mad as often in winter as sum
mer-has been shown to be an alb
solute preventive of rabies. 1t has
been worked out perfectly in Great
Britain since 1887. In that year and
the two following deaths from hy-
drophobia in Great Britain were re.
spectively PIT for 1887, 100 for 1885
and 312 for 1889. In the latter q
muzzling law was passed and en-
forced. In 1890 the number O.
deaths dropped to 129, and in the
two following years to 70 and SO. Ir
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16
The contest for nomination to Il

The contest for nomination to the
Office of supreme judge between
Judge H. L. Benson of klamath coun-
ty and Judge Charles L. McNary of
Marion county is drawing to close
with Judge Benson standing to win
by one vote. To settle this contest
and to find out who was really NOM
mated 1t has been necessary to make
a recount in many sections of the
state and the result in Harvey county
is yet doubtful. If the vote should
stand as indicated there, Judge Ben
son will have a majority Of nine
votes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16
Virginia to Vote on Prohibition.

Richmond, Va, July 14.-Out of
an estimated total of 100000 quail
flied voters in Virginia, 68,936 have
signed petitions calling upon Govern
or Henry G. Stuart to call a state
wide election to decide whether liq-
uor shall continue to be sold in the
state. The petitions were filed today
and Governor Stuart is expected to
call the election for September %, as
provided by the enabling act passed
by the last Legislature.
OF those who signed the petition,
57,356 live in the counties, most OF
which already are dry"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16
WHO HURT BUSINESS?
Editorial Portland Journal.

Editorial Portland journal.
At last, there is official confirma-
ton by great non-partisan body Of
railroad corrpution.
Yesterdays report by the Inter
state Commerce Commission of
crookedness in the New Haven is one
of the most extraordinary indict-
ments ever brought forward in this
country. Remembering that the
management of the road was by the
Morgan and Rockefeller group of
banks in New York City, the COM
missions finding is a dramatic and
significant event.
The commission finds that there
was working alliance with polit-
ical corruption in New York City
which cost the New Haven stock
holders s1,2O0,0O0 paid to politicians
for securing Westchester charter
changes. The New Haven was made
to pay $11, 100000 for the Westches-
ter when it was not worth over $5,-
100000.
John Billiard was allowed to buy
from and sell back to the New Haven
Boston & Maine, stock at a profit tc
himself of $2,700,000 and was then
rewarded with a dictatorship in the
road. The New Haven was made tc
pay s20,OOO,000 for Rhode Island
trolleys admittedly worth no more
than $S,OO0,000.
Dozens of trolley properties II
Connecticut and Massachusetts, were
bought. for the New Haven at almos
any price the owners saw fit to ask
One thousand newspapers in New
England were subsidized, and hun
dreds Of thousands of dollars spen
on civic bodies, lobbyists, legislator
and even college professors to in
1ucncc public continent IN favor C
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16

Referring to the made-in-Oregon
campaign the Dallas Observer very
properly says that il Oregon manu-
facturers would use the methods en-
ployed by those without the state in
stead of depending upon paid prop
aganda by paid propagandists they
might get more return for their mon
ey. About the only manufactured
product that is not widely advertised
in Oregon newspapers is the made-in-
Oregon product, and it is an estab-
lished fact that advertising sells
goods. True, money is spent on pro-
fessional boosters who claim to be
able to develop public spirit that will
sell the home made product and a
funny side of it is that they expect
the newspapers who are not recog-
nized bv the manufacturers to get in
and boost the game. But, as the OBJ
server we'll says, if this money was
spent in straight-out, legitimate ad-
vertising in the Oregon country news
papers there might be more practical
results even If there was less hot air
and fewer banquets attended only by
those who do not need converting.
The fellow the Oregon manufacturer
must reach if he would increase his
sales is the man who buys the east
ern made goods and he can only be
reached by the methods adopted by
the eastern manufacturer-legiti-
mate and skillful advertising.-Hills-
boro Independent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16

A wheat crop of better than H.
100000 bushels is being harvested
in the Pacific Northwest this season
despite the many trials and tribula-
tions that the crop has passed thru
during the last few weeks. This Is
according to the estimates reached
by Hyman H. Cohen, chief crop re-
porter of the Portland Journal, and
one Of the best informed men in this
line on the coast. He estimates that
the yield has been shortened at least
100000 bushels by the unfavor-
able weather conditions, but notwith-
standing the crop Of 1914 will have
been found to be a record breaker al
the close of the season. Barley anC
cats will also be bumper crops, The
former estimated at 17,000,000 bu
shells and the latter at 31,1OO,O0o bu
shells.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16

1892 the ordinance was repealed by
the dog worshipers. Deaths from the
bites of mad dogs rose by the fol-
lowing steps in the years which sue
ceeded: SO, then 248, the 672. Hor-
rified by this sacrifice to unmuzzled
dogs the law was passed and enforced
again. In 1896 deaths dropped to
SO, next to II, to 8, to 6, to only l in
all Great Britain; rose in 1902 to l3
and since that time not single death
has occurred in England, Scotland and
Wales from hydrophobia. The muz-
zling of dogs saves hundreds of trag-
edies every year.
"All dogs should be muzzled for
reasons of common humanity. If
this were enforced the worrying of
sheep would be largely thing of
the past"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16

K is a great tribute that is un-
consciously paid to Mr.. Roosevelt by
one of his sons. Quentin remarks
that Papa is expected to pull every
body's chesnnt out of the fire." The
smart saying has its sordid side, but
t contains a great and noble truth.
Every man who thinks he is wronged
and despairs of relief from existing
political parties or leaders turns to
Mr.. Roosevelt. Struggling or op-
pressed causes regard him as their
champion. An immense number OF
Americans consider him the tribune
and defender of the people, their
political St. George to slay dragons
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16
,MoRRow COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
Thursday, July 16, 1914.
A PECULIAR FEATURE.

There is a peculiar feature of the
newspaper business that probably Is
not found in any other business on
the entire list. A newspaper Is ex-
pected to pablish all the news about
all people Snd every fellow expects
to find the news about everybody
else, good or bad, there, and all the
news about himself-that is good.
When the little item comes along
that is not complimentary, then the
individual concerned swears by all
the eternals that the editor has a
spite at him and wants to proceed
straightway to get even. The editor
who is fit to fill his place is courage
Gus enough to disregard all of this
and pursue his daily work without
fear, publishing in his paper the
things that he feels obligated to his
clients to publish. He is not often a
popular individual, and he does not
care rap whether he is or not. He
knows, if he is fit to conduct paper,
that he must hit someone every time
he shoots and he also knows that in
the course of few years there will
be many people looking for him with
a meat axe. If he is coward he
will quail before this condition and
his paper will have about as much
force ,as q woody worm In battle
with an alligator. In this regard,
this business is peculiar-but it is an
interesting game; one gets such a
good grand stand view of human ma
ture,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16

What peculiar world it is. Not
deferred by the bad luck that befell
our three Meacham train robbers
many who were, or claim they were,
passengers on that train are now
trying to pull off little stealing OF
their own. They have put in claims
that are undoubtedly padded in view
of the officers and railroad officials.
They ask for the return of twice as
much money as was stolen. Very
likely some of the claims are filed by
people who were not aboard the
train at all. They are simply trying
to do little robbing on safe basis.
Here for sure is the psychology OF
crime exemplified in new way.-E.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16

Sherman county suffered severe
storm of hail and rain on Sunday
evening and much damage was done
to ripening crops. The loss is esti-
mated at $25O,000, and the sufferers
are the farmers on the east side of
the Deschutes Valley where the force
of the storm was spent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16
According to word received fro

According to word received from
Umatilla, actual construction of the
diverting dam of the West Umatilla
project will start soon. Morrison &
Knudson of Boise, Idaho, contract
ors, have unloaded supplies at that
point and large crew will be added
at once, There seems now no chance
of work Of construction of the West
Umatilla project being delayed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16

A daily newspaper, owned, man
aged, edited and circulated by wo-
men, is expected to make its first ap-
pearance in San Francisco within a
lew days. 1t will serve the interests
of the Democratic party in the COM
ing campaign, and it is hoped to
make it a permanent publication of
that city.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16

Mrs. Ida Warnock, who has been
spending the past three menths at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Minor
near town, departed on Wednesday
morning for Portland.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16

Get your printing done in an up-to-
minute job Office, one that turns
out the highest class of work in the
shortest time. Yes, The Gazette
Times Printery is that office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

mark for guns on the forts. If he flies
above the mines the city is out of
range.
The first balloons, and the plan is
still in it's experimental stage, will
carry a small amount of explosives
which fire on contact with any heavy
object. These are sufficient to ex-
plode ballonettes, smash propellers
and otherwise disable the invader.
Other mines planned will be fired
from observation towers or balloons.
These will carry shrapnel charges
which will disable airships within 100
yards.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17
WAR DICTIONARY

Submarine and Subnersible-The
former is the general name for a tor
pedo boat which is capable of navi-
eating entirely under water. The lat
ter is the name for the particular
type of submarine which can travel
for distances of several hundred
miles on the surface, under steam or
gasoline, and then dive below when
it is time to 90 into action, electric
motors being used. The submarine
proper is usually a smaller craft, with
electric motor only, and hence with
a small range of action and useful
chiefly on the defense. The sub
mersible is equally valuable in often
sive action.