davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15

Money Savers
loo Bottle Olives, stuffed or
plain, &c each.
King Oscar Sardines, fOc
box.
Heinz Baked Beans, 10c
size Sc, 15c size 121sc,
zoe size lie.
Lee & PERKINS, Sauce, 25c
bottle.
15c cans Potted Tongue, lie
each.
35c Bottle Fig Drip Syrup,
25c. A delicious article.
Royal or Prices Baking
Powder, Sc lb.
Sterro BouiNlon Cubes, 25c
box. Take a box along
on your outing.
Cross & Blackwell's Marina
lade. 2fc jar.
4 cans Bartlett Pears, 25c.
2 ration Fish Balls. 1Gc can.
Premost, zoe brick.
Imported Swiss Cheese. SOC
lb.
American Cheese, zoe lib.
Our Coffee values cannot be
equaled-one trial will
convince you-25c ID. and
up.
Ridgway's 5 O'Clock Tea.
DOC lib.
Fine Ceylon Tea. 40c h., 8
lbs. for 500.
Fine Japan Tea, 4Oc h., g
lbs. for S1.0O.
. At G st. Store Only
Fresh Lake Whitefish, fSu
lib.
Fresh Spanish Mackerel, f5c
lib.
Fresh Grabs, 2 for 15c.
T-Bone Steaks. nc ID.
Shoulders Of Lamb. 13c Id. I
Legs of Lamb. 17c Id.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~
MacLean Bros.
(1ncorported.)
..otr Atty GR0CERS"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22


"o4n
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
kANIAH

Vollmer, has accepted a position at the
Home Store and took up his duties the
first of the week. He will move his
family here in short time.
George and Parker Pierce and Mrs.
c. w. Ellenson left Tuesday for Walla
Walla, where Mrs. Ellenson will visit
and where the gentlemen will attend a
meeting of the Kernrex Medicated
Earth Co.
Clarence Mcguire, while riding at
Colfax last week, sustained an injury
that might prove fatal. His horse was
leading in the race when the saddle
slipped throwing him off. Two horses
passed over him, one Of their hoofs
cutting . cash in his head.
Harvey Edmundson, Of near Caribel,
is fast recovering from an attack of
blood poisoning.
Leland Matter, Of vollmer, visited
his parents and other relatives here
the first Of the week.
Mrs. Nora Bishop, Of Lapwai, sister
Of Mrs. Laura Richardson, was visiting
here Wednesday.
A new daughter arrived at the home
OF Elias Bowman last Wednesday If.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

town from Cottonwood last Friday.
John Wagner, begun hauling nn
grain to the warehause this week using
his traction engine and -four wagons
and delivers about $50 sacks of gram
with each trip. He is making about
three such trips each day.
John Uhlorn and son Allie left lues'
day morning for two weeks VISIT "
their old home at Effingham, Illinois
w. M. Courier came up from Pendle'
ton, Oregon Sunday evening for a snol'
business trip. Mr.. Courier formerly
had charge Of the Kerr-Gifford wale
house of this place and later stafsou
the Farmers Union Warehouse 20. W
the road to success but now opera.o'
some eight warehouses out OF Penoie'
ton, Oregon for himself.
Miss Patterson of Grangeville vis,s
ed her brother, Jack and the H. -
Addison f mily here Sunday.
Miss Eldora Lohness, sister OF MID
o. B. Eastman, arrived from Topeka
Kansas, and will make her future no"'
with Mrs. Eastman.
Mrs. Belle Lloyd left for Pendie'on'
Oregon Saturday morning to spend THO
winter.
Mrs. Lonnie Bales and daugntes'
Edna went TO Lewiston Saturday morA
ing and returned Monday evening.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
From the Progress. :,

(From the Progress.)
s. o. Tannahin was a Kamiah visi.
tor Wednesday.
Jefferson Wood, of Harrisburg, was
IN town Wednesday.
York Herren and Or. Jones, of Neg
perce, were in town yesterday.
Miss McCallie returned last week
from visit at Moscow and Spokane.
Geo. Rogers, of Washtucna, Wn., was
here last week looking up location.
Judge E. c. Steele Is Kamiah visi.
tor today and the judge will get a
good vote here.
Mesdames C. NJ. Butler and Il. M.
Williams, of Sites, were Kamiah visi.
tors Monday.
Guy Pearson and NJ. r. Furgeson and
Earl Drake made business trip to
Nezperce this week.
4. j. Farris and family attended the
Funeral of his brother Frank Farris. in
0rangeville Wednesday.
,. Z. Meek, deputy game warden
Of Latah county, was visiting his
mother-in-law, Mrs. NJ. ]. Shaw, and
oehef relatives over Wednesday.
J. A. 4cRas, formerly Of Peck and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
(From the Enterprise.)


Henry Murray was caller in town
Tuesday from Kooskia.
Mrs. J. II. Myers visited her daugh.
ter at kooskia Wednesday.
Clarence Tollefson spent the early
part of the week on hunt.
George Scott, the socialist candidate
for sheriff, is in Sites today.
H. Il. Hughes, of the Tahoe section
was in Sites on business Monday.
Theo. p. Tollefson and l.. L. Laur-
ance were at the county seat Wednes-
day.
z. ID. Scott and wife, OIL Clearcreek
came over today attending the socialist
speaking
Andrew Prader, of Elk City, was in
town Tuesday enroute for Spokane, on
business.
Miss Mae Bellmany, primary teach
err was the guest of Miss Cornelia In
gram at Lewiston.
Ollie Harmon and Charley Moore
went to Grangeville rs witnesses in
the Frank Hye case today.
Thomas Benoy was in attendance at
the funeral of his uncle, Joseph Benoy.
at Pleasant View, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Mcpherson were
in town Tuesday. They were guests at
the Harvey Hawkins home.
A. +. Lycan candidate for state re-
preventative on the socialist ticket, is
in town today attending the socialist
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

Byron Defenbach of Lewiston was a
Kooskia visitor Tuesdey. Mr.. Defen-
bach was the author of the county di-
vision bill in the legislature last year,
under which it is possible to divide
Idaho county. The gentleman is to be
congratulated in having had to do with
a. measure looking to more eeonomi .al
county government as this one certain
ly does.
j. l.. Koehnestede, for some time the
efficient city marshal of this place, has
surrendered the keys to the village bas-
tile and gone to Woodwork, North Da-
kota where re has ranc.l needing his
attention. After visit at his home
town Mimic, North Dakota, Mr.. Koch
mstede expects to visit all through the
east, going as far as New York city be.
fore returning to Idaho.
Mrs. f. J. PEBBLES of Portland, Ore
gon is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
J. d. Agnew. Mrs. PEBBLES spent a
couple of months in Kooskia last fall
and became SO favorabIy impressed
with the place that she proposes spend
ing the entire winter here thinking the
climatic conditions an improvement
over old Oregon. She is proud Of having
lived to enjoy the privilege Of suffrage
in her home state, one Of the first to
grant woman suffrage.
The Mountaineer has moved bag and
baggage and is in the old bakery build
ing back of the former location. Don't
be mislead by the sign, which has not
yet been changed, that this is the place
to get a "buff," but you might re.
member that we "kneed the dough. j"
If the door is shut just open it and step
in the same as you would q grocery
store. With the machinery busy
clipping ous exquisite job printing
knock cannot always be heard and it
is not necessary at a place Of public
business. The foreman of the com
posing room, the compositors and the
job printers, the pressman aud nem-
bers of the editorial staff are all gen
tlemen because they are the same fell
low and he dom even swear--bu. he
knows all the words
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

his homestead.
II. IL. Nuxoll returned to Charleston
Sunday.
B. F. Taylor and son were in town
the first of the week from across the
river.
LATE Yates, democatic candidate for
sheriff, was in town Saturday, as was
also Hervin Rothwen, candidate for
assessor.
A band of $500 sheep passed
through town Monday enroute to range
in the lower country from summer
range in the mountains. They were a
fine looking bunch.
P. D. Addison last week purchased
the blacksmith shop from J. L. Barre+t
and is back at the forge again as usual
Mr.. Barrett has not yet decided what
he will do next.
The town was full of political cana;.
dates Tuesday, most of whom Crashed
the opportunity of listening to Idaho, g
next governor and meeting the voters
at this section at the same time.
John Huslage, who has been manao.
ing the local lumber yard for J. r
Krieger for the past several months
left Tuesday for San Antonio, Texas.
He will return again in the spring IN
accept his old position.
DR.. Orr reports the birth of a dainty
little daghter to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Nuttmann near Keuterville ON Thp,..
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

turned Monday from a two weeks trip
up the Little Salmon above Pollock and
report no luck at all-not even seeing
tracks while away. They had fine
outing just the same but it takes away
the zest of the trip to have to return
without meat. Better luck next time,
boys.
j. B. York, of Sites, and J. s. Adair,
of Winona, democratic candidates for
the state Legislature, were in the city
Tuesday evening to attend the Alexan'
der meeting and shake hands with the
voters. Both gentlemen are enthusiast
tic county divisionist and say the pros
rectc for success ere fine in their res
pective sections of the county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
kOOSkIA
(From the Mountaineer.)

(From the Mountaineer)
F. f. Hovey spent Sunday in Koos
kia.
Mrs. w. w. Palmer is visiting il
Colfax.
Frank Bosch is i'll with the grip al
the home of Geo. Hanson.
Leslie Pursley and wife spent last
week and part of this week visiting in
Lewiston.
DR.. 4. L. Martin will talk at the
church Sunday. He has Travelled ex-
tensively in missionary work.
Mrs. J. d. Hurley and daughter Miss
Flornece spent few days last week
visiting at the Chadwick home.
Mesdames Fem, Quist and Quinlan
entertained friends Friday afternoon
at the Quinlan home in honor of Miss
Laura Green, bride of the week.
H. D. Stanbury and Austin Gorsuch,
two of Idaho county's most prominent.
ranchmen and stockmen, were transact.
ing business here Saturday.
Mrs. Jake Leitch has gone to Lewis.
ton where she will reside during the
remainder of the winter. Her son,
Robert is attending the high school
Of that place.
Pittman Atwood spent Sunday with
home folks at Winona. He says his
father, T. M. Atwood and Major Fer
ris Of Winona win represent their lodge
At the grand lodge of the I. o. o. F. to
De held in Boise.
It is whispered on the streets Of
Kooskia that the young ladies here
contemplate the organization Of dane
ing club, the idea being to have at
least one good dance a month. One
young lady was heard to remark:
"Well, you boys are too short of
nerve to do it.
J. W. Hovey, mine host at the Hotel
Riverside, received word this week that
his uncle, j. A. Hovey, who fought
with him during the civil war has pass
ed beyond at the soldiers home in Hot
Springs, South Dakota. The deceased
Mr.. Hovey was the youngest son of J.
w. Hovey's father and was SO years of
age at the time of his death.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

Grangeville Savings and Trust Co..
K. III. Russell, Clerk

Yellow Bear died On the following
Monday. The old members of the
tribe are getting fewer each week.
Albert Bundy, brother of Mrs. Laura
Richardson Of this place, and wife, and
Mrs. Ida Clark of Clifford were here
wednesday attending the fortieth an.
nlversary of Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Rich.
ardson.
r. A. johnson, and wife of the Wood.
land section, will leave Monday for
Juliaetta, where they will make their
future home, he having purchased the
Red Front Barn at that place. We
wish them success in their new home.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
COTTONWOOD
From the Chronicle. J

(From the Chronicle.)
W. s. Runeburg was in the city
Saturday from Maiden, Wn.
Mrs. Will Rookie was in the city Mon
day from her home on the Joseph.
H. J. Nau was in town Monday even
ing from Ferdinand visiting his son.
Sam Goldstone came up from Lew.
iston tuesday evening on a short bust
ness trip.
Capt. George Wolf came up the first
of the week from sojourn of several
weeks at Lewiston and Asotin.
A bouncing ten pound daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. julius Zodrow in
this city last Sunday morning.
Andrew Rustemeyer lost a 5000 horse
Saturday from blood poisoning, result
ing from a kick on the leg. The loss
breaks his fine team and is q severe
one to him.
Theodore Toennis and Frank Nuxoll
returned Monday from their hunting
trip over on the Joseph. Frank says
they saw five deer and he got two
shots at one but failed to land it
W. E. Barnes was in the city Mon
day from Medford, Oregon.
Felix Martzen spent q couple of days
in the Winona country the first of the
week.
N. g. Bartlett intends leaving Satur-
day for Ashmoor, Mont, to look after
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
FERDINAND
(From the Enterprise.)

(from the Enterprise.)
.. E. Manring and children visited
Vollmer Sunday.
L. Y. stonebreaker visited his family
at Lewiston Saturday.
Anil Haener and mother wera h,.;
ness visitors at Grangeville Wednesday
making the trip by auto.
One of the boys that went to tho
dance at Cottonwood last Friday savs
that he didn't find walking H.
crowded on his return.
The Seven Day Adventists have m.ao
-FOUR additions to their organization At
'ne revival meetings being held by
esangelsts R. A. Libby and J. A
hlppy. The converts were w n e.,
an Dan Wagner and Mr.. and Mrs
oiyae Dutro were babtized last Sunday
Messrs. Virgil Smith, O. E. Haven.
ana Misses Holtbure, Hackett and
nussman spent Sunday with Mr.. and
MIS- Herold Davis of Westlake.
y. q. Hanson took severa, - ~
- ,ocai y. OF P. boys over to Cottonwood
= to attend special meeting 81
Mckinley lodge. v
leo funk was in town Tuesday from
oo''onwood trying to write life in.
a. Minis was business visito, IN
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
l. E. ZUVER, Auctioneer

day of last week. Henry was in town
Monday and was all smiles over the ad.
event of his first born,
L. ). Reed, of lilo, purchased the low.
er pool hall the first of the week and
took immediate charge of same. Mr..
and Mrs. Rittenhouse departed We'd
nesday for Portland.
Monday was Columbus Day and was
observed by the banks and post office
remaing closed. In the evening the
local knights of Columbus enjoyed a
social dance in their hall which was
quite largely attended, many members
coming from Ferdinand, Keuteryille
"nd G.acnercaL r. at+ora
Fred Lange's bunch of hunters re-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
Sites

rally.
n. 3. Pettibone, chairman of the
county commissioners has been in
Grangeville all week attending session
of the board.
J. j. Jennings and family returned to
Lewiston Monday after few days
visit with Mrs. Jennings uncle, C. +.
Kelly.
Walter Brown, of Caribel, came up
Tuesday evening to have some watch
repairing done at o. f. Williams. He
was guest at the Stuart home.
Vern Randall came in Saturday from
Spokane, Spokane is fine place to
have good time but we have noticed
that the boys like to get back home
just the same.
I. A. Hardenbrook, grandfather of
the Stuart children, was visitor at
that home over Sunday. He was ac-
eompanied from Kamiah by little five
year old Dorthy Stuart.
r. w. Stuart brother of the editor
was up from Kamiah for short visit.
While here he was looking for market
for car or two of fine potatoes
which he raised this year.
J. B. York, candidate for state re-
preventative on the democratic ticket
made trip into the Winona section
Tuesday. He went on to Cottonwood
accompanied by J. 8. Adair, and heard
Moses Alexander tell the people of that
section how they are flimflamed on the
tax question.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

ternoon.
The Roger and Pennington ranch was
traded last week for property in Clarks-
ton.
Harry Dissmore and bride returned
Tuesday evening from honeymoon
tour through the eastern states. They
will reside in the Levi Doty residence.
B. L. Hussman, of Ferdinand, demo.
cratic candidate for treasurer of Idaho
county, was Kamiah visitor Satur-
day and, while here, paid US the honor
of call
Frank Powers one of the old Indian
residents, died last Friday, Mrs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-06

Heading a Large Force Of WOrkmen,
Mayor +. II. Crump ana Thomas Dies,
commissioner OF public utilities Mon
day tore up the railroad track ar the
grade crossing at Memphis, Tenn,
where Sunday night five persons were
killed ana several wounded by q
freight train.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-06
GOVERNOR BEGINS HIS
STRIKE INVESTIGATION
Miners Declare They VIII Make No
Further Concessions.

Houghton, Mich, Jan. 5.-Governor
Ferris Of Michigan took hold of the
strike situation in the copper country
tonight With his coming a practical
truce went into effect and both sides
of the difficulty expressed a willing
ness to await his findings before ini-
tating new measures in the Industrial
warfare. The governors announcement
that he hoped to find some method
of settling the struggle between the
copper mine owners and the Western
Federation of Miners failed, however
to influence the attitude of defiance
towards each other which the opposing
interests have held for five months.
I'VE made enough concessions when
John B. ensmore of the federal de-
partment of labor was here last welxe -
said 0. n Hilton, chief of counsel for
the federation I'VE went as far as
we could toward finding some way
by which the striking miners might re-
turn to work. Now 1t is distinctly up
to- the companies. If the governor
can obtain from them some sort of
definite proposition which we can con-
slider without humiliating ourselves,
then there may be some chance for
success of his mission"
The company pronouncementsW were
less definite. but they agreed that the
visit of the state executive might be
productive Of considerable good The
operators express confidence in Gov
ernor Ferris ability to grasp the sit
uatfon and express the belief that no
harm can come to their interests by
O. thorough inquiry into the causes
conduct and status of the strike.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-06

Mexico City, Jan. 5-That General
Huerta intends to resign from the
presidency in the near future-a report
often denied by him in the most en-
phatic terms-is again being persist
emily rumored in the capital. It is
said that he will take the field in per-
son against the rebels, after yielding
the presidential office, Enrique
Gerostieta, minister Of Justice, is the
man who will be selected as his sue
cessor, according to the understand
ing.
Wants Deputies Released.
Senior Gerostieta has asked to be
relieved of his portfolio which is re-
garded as lending color to the report
of which confirmation from any au-
thoritative source has been 1mpoSsi-
BILE SO far. Gerostieta is said to have
been offered the portfolio OF foreign
affairs, succeeding Querido Moheno,
with the understanding that he as
sumo the presidency and has con-
scented to the plan only on cond1tlon
that the deputies imprisoned by HUI
erta upon the dissolution of congress
last October be set at liberty. He had
many friends among the deputies and
has never been i'll sympathy with Glen
eral Huertas treatment of them
Trevino Finally to be President.
Under the alleged plan Senor Geros-
t1eta is to hOlQ the presidency Oily AoF
o limited period, turning 1t over to
General Geronimo Trevino, OF
Monterey, one of the oldest Of the
army officers, who on previous occa-
Eions has been talked Of as a possible
successor to Huerta and to whom, it
Is urged Washington could have no
9bjection. ..-.....
General Trevino was the trusted Of
ticer of General Porfirio Diaz. Until
recently he was chief of the military
zone, of which Monterey was the head
quarters and has kept aloof from the
political developments of the last three
years.
Lack of Funds Having Effect.
The release of rs deputies on New
Years day and the announcement of
the early release of probably all the
other deputies now in prison are point
ed to as further evidence of the poSsi-
Bile truth of the report. Persons close
20 President Huerta are quoted as say
Eng that failure to obtain funds in
Europe Is shaking the faith of the
president in his ability to cope with
the situation and that he appears less
reluctant to listen to the suggestion
of friends on the subject Of his resig-
nation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-06
Rumor in Mexico City That Minister OF Finance
Has Been Chosen as His Successor
LATTER TO LATER GIVE WAY TO GEN. TREvIN0
Color Report Given by Release of 26 of Imprisoned Deu
ties-Brish Minister to Mexico Who Criticised Policy
of United States to be Transferred Brazl-Rebels
Withdrawn From Ojinaga-Smallpox Among Refugees.

of President Wilson for dealing with
the Mexican situation.
At the state department it was de-
MED that any protest had been made
by the United States to the British
foreign Office against any of the acts
Garden. From other sources, however,
1t was learned that Ambassador Page
did seek information at the British for
eign office some time ago regarding the
attitude OF its representative in Mex
leo. About the time this occurred, a
semi official statement was issued in
London repudiating a statement at
tributed to Sir Lionel that President
Wilson's policy towards Mexico would
not have been adopted had he not been
in ignorance Of the facts.
Officials here expect the transfer of
the British minister, in view of the
lack of sympathy he is said to have
shown with the American line of act
ion to have a beneficial effect in i'm
pressing the Huerta government with
the fact that there Is to be no division
among the powers from which it might
expect to profit.
Regarding the renewal of rebel activ-
ty in the neighborhood of Tampico, a
cablegram from Rear Admiral Fletcher,
which was received late today, though
dated Saturday, said it was feared an
other attack was to be made upon the
town. In anticipation of trouble, the
German cruiser Bremen has gone from
Vera Cruz to Tampico.
From the west coast Captain Brad
shaw of the gTInboat Yorktown, which
was sent to EnSenada on a report that
the foreigners there were threatene ed
with a forced loan, reported today that
the situation there. has. been much re-
lieved by the arrival Of the Yorktown
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-06
BRYAN PAYS TRIBUTE
TO THE PRESIDENT.
Is Squirting the Big Men to Garry Out
His Ideas, He Says.

Topeka. Kas.. Jan. 5.-Wiiliam J.
Bryan. secretary of state, made tho
principal address at the democrau
state banquet here tonight
Mr. Bryan's topic was the, New
Era" He called attention to =. re
mark credited TO J. =. Morgan when
the question OF dissolving large cor
porations was agitated p few years
ago. when Mr.. Morgan asked
Can you unscramble eggs
It was NIr Morgan's firm. the secre-
tary said that took the first step tow
ards actually "unscrambling the eggs
by the action taken three days ago,
when Morgan directors withdrew from
~ corpora rIons-
Referring TO zIr. ALorgan's statement
that conditions were row favorable
70 carry out The ideas which we have
had in mind for some time" Mr.. Bry
Gn said the president was the man to
THANK for squirting the big business
r,e,, into carrying out the ideas which
they rad he'd n mind
"T7ha Eszr stage n this new era is
to carry ont The antitrust law" MI
BRYAN said