davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-02
AIetter From POynor
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
II you will allow me space in
your paper, / will write few lines,
wishing all.the people of old Ran
dolPh county happiness and pros
perlty for the New Year, 1914.
Some Of us have bad happiness du-
ring the past year, while others
have had sorrow and distress. Have
we helped these bear their burdens as
we should have? We have a nice,
christian young man as our editor,
who Is willing to help as much as
anyone, ] believe, so let US all help
to make the coming year one to be
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-02
10 CENT "CAsCARETs"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache. Constipation,
BllIousness. Sour stomseh, Bad
Breath-candy cathartie.

b No odds how bad your liver. sstom-
ach or bowels: how much your uead
aches, how miserable you are from
constipation. Indigestion, biliousness
and sluggish bowols-you always get
relief with Cascarets. They imme-
dlately cleanse and regulate the stoni-
ach. remove the sour. fermenuns foou
and foul gases; take the excess ole
from the liver and carry on The con-
stipated waste matter and poison
from the lntestlnes and bowels. A
10-cent box from your druggist VIII
keep your liver and bowels clean;
stomach sweet and head clear for
months. They work while you sleep,
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-02

long remembered. Aud let US not
stop when the year,. out, but keep
on helping our friends and doing
good. We need TO get in closer re
lationship with each other. We
need more Sunday schools. We
have had many drouths the past few
years, and | believe it Is because we
do not live as close to God as we
should.
This is my first letter, and l will
close by wishing you all happiness.
A happy New Year and life OF happiness
To infant young and old.
! hope 70 meet you all
In that City OF Gold.
Your friend.
u. c. JcSEs.
Poynor. Mo
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-02
Make the New Year a happy one

Every one Of our actions finds It's
reflection in tho life of some one
else. No matter how humble may
he our surroundings, we have an m
Auence on some other life. Individ
ual good cheer means general happl
ness. II we are'bright, we brighten
our neighbor; the neighbor Is an
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-02

wha, you are taking When axe Groves Tale chm r1
printed label showing
tonic properties oUIN and IRON strong
Teess II las equal haiat
Weakness general debility aud loss appetite Nursing
and Pale sicky chfen Removes Bouness without pgng
and low spirits.
and Appetizer Complete
family Guaransecd Your Druggist meant
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-02
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL tonic TAKE GROVES

The Old Standard Groves TaseIess chill Tonic is Eaua
Valuable as General Tonic because Acts on the LIVED
Drives Out Malaria Enriehes the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Crown People and Children.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22
Burt L. Crosby Co.

William Jones returned yesterday
10 his home at Grangeville. Mr..
Jones came to the city Saturday to
deliver a carload of beef steers to
the Inland market.-Monday's Trib-
une.
Mrs. Mark Robinson returned home
last Thurday from Vancouver. B. c..
where she went to see her sister
Mrs. H. j. Smith. She brought little
Richard back with her, thus reliev-
ing Mrs. Smith of the care of him.
The Hancock studio Is open next
10 Lingo's store. Photographs and
prices are right. II you get your
photos there they will be right.
Beardless barley for sale. A. RODE.
Telephone, Farmers 8x. ct
Ben Bunnell left Sunday for the
coast and expects to run down to
the lower extremity of California
(or as far as it is safe from bandit
~ where he will bask In the etern-
al sunshine for couple Of months
and eat baked clans.
j. j. Pulse left last Tuesday for
season at Hot Lake, Oregon, where
he will endeavor to boil out the rheu-
matte pains. During his absence
J. P. Murphy. formerly prescription
clerk In this city. is assisting Mrs.
Pulse.
Attorney w. H. Cassidy and wife
came up from Kooskia the first OF
the week and Mrs. Cassidy has been
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22

from the bat with the directness an,
velocity of q three-bagger sent fortl
on its mission by the vigorous Tyru,
Cobb, and were highly rellshed b,
the cosmopolitan assembly of tn,
evening. The only way to make &
point that will stick is to tell some
thing that has both point an relish
to 1t, and it is not betraying sny con
fience to tell the outsiders who were
SO unfortunate as not to be present
at the banquet, that there were sew
eral points made that stuck" As
there were some twenty-five "ora.
tors who arose in their seats to re-
mark" 1t would be out of the Ques
ton to deal singly with the numerou
eloquent outbursts, therefore we beg
the pardon of the others, and mean
no slight when we mention the fact
that George Stanbery arose at an
opportune moment with tears in his
eyes an apologized for the absence
of his Old-time partner, George H.
Sheldon, and passed the last dish of
salad to President Anderson. And we
continue the apology while we bring
to sudden termination the account
of this jolly event. with the follow
ing effusion from Idaho county's poet
laureate, Sheriff John P. Eimers:
Let drones and knockers face about
and laggards cease to shirk;
Let politicians stop their howls and
do some useful work;
Let earnest booster pull their coats
and prove that they're not slow
But realize that better roads make
better Idaho.
While other states are Boosting that
their climate Is sublime,
And legislatures legislate, and waste
lot of time,
Lets get the pick and shovel out and
make dobe roads the go,
And set the tourists talking about
good roads in Idaho.
Get out the implements of peace, the
scrapers and the drags,
And wipe the high spots off the map
and dump them In the says;
Make quagmires vanish In a night
and soon twill be the 60,
That every pixies a boulevard, IN
good old Idaho.
When farmers haul gigantic loads t.
town from far and near,
And bubble cars can ramble out q
any time of year;
The weather man can fold his ten
and for all we care can go,
For little figure he will cut in goo<
old Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22
GOOD ROADS
c. {. ! ASSOCIATION
CONTINUED from page IL

lated discussion In which there
was a general engagement, Geo. M.
Robertson and j. F. Jenny of Cotton
wood, each taking an active part,
and Mr.. Jenny advocates steps be.
Ing taken to offset the effects at
Washington of the petition now be-
Ing circulated by the Indians asking
for an extension OF the present
treaty which, 1t was contended by
some will expire Oct. 16. 1915. and
by others June 80. 1920.
w. B. Hussman gave good dis
cussion of the subject of polltax col
lecting, with a number of apt Illus
trations, from personal experiences,
and he gave the county good roads
slogan when he said: '1f you want
good roads you must be willing to
pay for them; II you pay for them
you can get them"
w. w. Brown ably discussed the
subject of issuing bonds for the con-
struction of good roads-either in
county or highway district, rather
favoring the former on account of
the lower rate of interest to be paid.
Mr.. Brown showed that the issuance
OF $4,000 In bonds In this district
for highway improvement, could be
made and the bonds paid off in TWEEN
ty years. at cost of some $500 per
year to the quarter section of land.
That certainly looks like an insig-
nificant expense compared to the
great benefits to be received.
8. A. Anderson dealt with the pro-
posed north and south road from the
state capital up through the panhand-
lie and said he would rejoice in the
contamination of the project and was
heartily In favor of cooperating with
the movement to the greatest pos
sibe extent.
The deliberations closed at 5:45
with thanks to T. e. Edmundson for
the free use Of the Lyric theatre
Tor the meeting. the county organiza.
ton having been fully formed and
equipped with q full set of officers
and committees, and adjournment wa
taken to the Imperial Hotel for q
discussion OF the banquet which was
rendered the visitors by the CONNER
cial Club Of this city.
Gather Around the Board.
Fifty-one guests assembled at thu
banquet board in the commodious ant
well appointed Imperial Hotel dining
room at $3.50. with s. A. Anderson
president of the Commercial Club
as POSTMASTER. who made a neat ad
dress of welcome to the outside
guests. There was certainly "a flow
OF wit and gush of spirit" from
the first shot to the close. While
all of the stories. comparisons, SINH
les and illustrations might not pass
muster in blue-law drawing room
there is no question but they were
pointed and barbed and came right
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22

visiting with her Grangeyille friends
while Mr.. c. looked after court mat
tiers.
Cal Hazelbaker called in this week
and sent the Globe to his younger
brother Chrisey, who left here after
Christmas for White Court. Alta.
IOO miles northwest of Edmundton
where he Is visiting with his brother
in-law and looking at the country.
Ex-County Commissioner Herman
VonBargen was in town Wednesday
representing his highway district at
fem at the Idaho County Good
Roads Convention. Mr.. VonBargen
TOOK an active part in all the SEES,
sions and was one of the enthusiastic
supporters of the new organization.
Doc Denny left Sunday for his
ranch eighteen miles out from town
on Mill creek, where he will assume
the role OF ranchman In fact He
took out full supply of feed and pro
visions and announced that he would
not return until driven out by the
snow or wild animals.
The Milt Springs district where
tney have recently built one of the
most modern school houses In the
county. have just purchased a new
piano to go with the rest Of the i'm
provement, and George Byers and
Charlie Nail took 1t out to be install
ed the first of the week
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22

John Nevins and Thos. Pogue, the
head push of the Salmon River
Stores, came up to the county seat
last Sunday and spent a couple of
days here looking after business mat
tiers and mixing up with their friends.
The gentlemen are both counted
among the most active citizens in
the Salmon river metropolis.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22

Subscribe for the Globe-$1.50
Chester Arnold lines and repairs
stoves.
Tankage for hog feeding. Norwood
Warehouse Co.
Before the fire see A. F. Parker
for fire insurance.
Ed Davis went to Portland last
week to attend the big harness max
ers' convention.
Farm loans. A. F. Parker.
Charlie Richards returned last week
from a several months absence at
Spokane and Montana points
George Schmadeka was up from
Charleston this week looking over his
former stamping grounds.
Hot Point Electric Irons guaran-
teed 10 years, $3.50. Grangeville
Electric Light & Power Co. .
Mrs. Ed Bickford went to Charleston
this week where she will take treat
ment at the Foster sanitarium.
Insurance. Geo. M. Reed.
Hot Point Electric Irons guaran-
teed 10 years, $3.50. Grangeville
Electric Light & Power Co.
Money to loan. A. w. darlington.
Do your washing with electricity
at Sc per hour. GrangeviIe Electric
Light & Power Co.
e. A. Carpenter was on the street
last Saturday from his home east of
town for the first time in two weeks
To get the news-Get the Globe.
II you are in need of a good Sec
ond hand couch at q bargain, call at
the Globe office.
For Rent-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; close in. Enquire
at this office. Stf
Money to loan. Geo. N. Reed.
L. G. McHenry, Roy Goron and e.
T. Lambert were In the city last
| Thursday from the Whitebird country
| For Sale head young draft hors-
es. Cheap for cash. Inquire OF
HOLTZ & SON. Stf
Charlie Miller returned last week
from visit of several weeks t,
coast points.
Iron with electricity at 8 cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
Engineer w. H. Hill has been alb
sent in Spokane the past week on
business
TO get the news; Get the Globe.
Hancock carries q fine line of
mouldings to select from and will
frame your picture while you wait.
Joe Wisdom, the Ten Mile mining
man. was in the city the first OF
The week on business.
George A. Cowgirl left last week
for Charleston, where he will take
.eatment under DR.. Foster.
Will Jones shipped cattle to Lewis
ton last Saturday and bartered them
off to local dealers at that place
j. j. Remington was In the city
the first of the week from the Sal
mon river neck of the woods
Mrs. G.. s. Stockton went % Lew
ton the first of the week to visit
friends.
Barney Leuctfeld and R. T. Bart
lett were In the city several days last
week from the west side, attending
! to county seat bushes.
E. s. Sweet returned last Friday
from Boise, where he attended d
meeting OF the state sanitary board
lie reports very profitable meeting
A. o. Hess was In the city over
right Tuesday from the Salmon riv-
CT country. Mr.. Hess has taken
homestead four miles above higgins,
to which he will devote ~s time
!arg !, in the future.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22
FOR SALE.

Good hotel. all furnished and doing
good business. Reason for selling,
to settle up estate. Address A. e.
Smurthwaite, Hotel De France, Lew
iston, Idaho. sat 0
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22

Judge e. c. Steele and Court STEM
ographer Hodge came In last Satur-
day evening from Lewiston ready to
take up court work Monday morning
G. N. Lahore was in the city last
Saturday from his ranch near Clear
water attending to county seat mat
tiers.
A grand masquerade ball will be
given at Schmadeka's hall on Friday
evening Jan. 30th. under auspices Of
the Pythian sisters.
Gus j. Wright, U. S. land commits
sioner, was In the county seat the
first Of the week and went on to out
side points.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Henley were in
from the ranch several days this
week visiting at the w. e. Graham
Tome.
d. F. Auldridge arrived in town
this week from Centralia, where he
Is engaged In the mercantile bust
ness, for visit with the Branscombe
family.
The Snyer- Miller Mfg. Co., recently
from Pasco, who are now located In
the Walter Hickerson building this
week shipped two saddles back to
their home town, which had just been
completed here.
L. M. Harris has had a new floor
laid in his real estate office with
new partition running across one cor
ner, and will soon be ready to receive
his friends private or otherwise.
Mrs. A. G. Cunningham went to
Lewiston this week to visit with her
daughter Laura, who Is attending the
State Normal, and who has lot been
well lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Swartz was in
town over night Tuesday on their
way to the Salmon river from Port
land. They will visit at the Theo.
Swarts home.
w. J. Davis last week traded his
residence property in the east part
of town for ten-room house in DAY.
export, Wah. Arno Bros. promot-
ed the deal.
MN nf EnvdtnorA
Davis Of Ferdinand, were in the city
yesterday en- route to Portland to at
tend the harness makers convention.
Saturdays Tribune.
FOR SALE-1 high srade Piano.
set Of six Havilan China dishes, Q
iron beds. springs and mattresses, /
Singer sewing machine. w o. SMITH,
south part Of town.
Miss Ida Wickman Is teaching at
the Winona school in place of Miss
White, who has gone off on a we'd
ding tour with her husband Arthur
p. Mundt. It's dangerous.
DR.. w. B. Sims has moved his Of
fices from the rooms recently occupi-
ed over the Penwell G. Priddy hard
ware store, to the Savings and Trust
company bank building.
Fred Corliss came in the first of
the week from the ranch up the
South Fork and is now taking a hand
In putting the big road project
through from Mt. Idaho to the river
There will be regular services at
the Baptist church Sunday morning
and evening. Themes: II q. m,
Hebrews, REPOSITORY 1880 p. m,
Prophecy. w. N. Knox, pastor.
The word came this week that Mrs
v. Hollis who was taken to Portland
last week to undergo a surgical op-
Grafton, had stood the ordeal in fine
shape and was on the way to recov-
cry.
George Fem and Rev. A. F. Van
Slyke left the first of the week for
a brief visit with Clarkston friends, |
and from there will go on to Portland
where Mr.. Fem will consult with a
specialist before returning.
J. ]. Janasko arrived here Thurs
day night Of last week from Mime |
sofa, and has taken a position In the
Savings and Trust bank with his for
mer friends. Messrs Leonard and |
Schaafor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23
ARDENT YOUTHS IN BITING COLD GREET
 FAIR COLLEGlANS
Smith Special Brings Be- witching .Bevy Through
 City Some Stop Here

Many 4an ardent youth stood around this afternoon with frostbitten fea- tures and. the Iovelight shining in his eyes. The Romeos go roaming in winter just as well as in summer when. they lounge in picturesque attitudes in canoes and bathing suits. We can prove what he said about the Roqneos by simply femarktng that the girls got home from college today. 2
 A special train comp osed Of bag gage buffet and dining cars brought the Smith college girls back to the old homestead. The choo7choo arEived in this city shortly after 8 o'clock this afternoon. Most of the girls were go- ing right through to New Y ork but many alighted at the local platform. Feminine cries of delight, fond em- braces and other pleasant features were5in evidence as the girls left the custody of the grinning porters.
 The only members of the male sex on the train were the engine crew,scon- ductors, porters, walters and baggage men. There was a 60 foot baggage trunks: A ladies maid had been pro- gers
 Among the local girls on the train were Miss Mildred Foster 255S Park avenue; Miss Loretta Burns, $50 North avenue Miss Hulda Chapman, 446 Park place. Miss Margaret Oliphant, 267 Congress street; Miss Sally Wilmot, sos Stratford avenue; Miss Lillian Whitconb 447 Shelton street; Miss Mabel Morrissey, 319 Golden Hill street ana Miss Jane Casey, -12O Pequonnock fstreet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23
PROHIBITION AS ISSUE
 IN 1910 CAMP PAIGN, IS
 NEXT PLAN OF ''DRYS''

national prohibition. has gotten upon the floor of either. branch of Congress- they declared. F'The fact that the first effort should show a clear ma jority of eight, exclusive of pairs, with both floor leaders, the chairman of the rules committee and the prestige of the President and secretary of state invoked against us and in view of the further fact that no. member of the present Congress was elected on this issue, is exceedingly. gratifying. "
 The final vote came shortly before
 midnight last. night at the close of many hours of remarkable debateL in which the question. of states rights fig ured prominently and after several amendments had been voted upon. Not for some time had such a spirited struggle been witnessed in Congress
 Party lines were shattered. Demo- cratic Leader Underwood and Repub- lican Leader Mann, who led the anti prohibition forces, were seen fighting shoulder to shoulder in opposition to the resolution. The galleries had been crowded throughout the long contest with spectators who frequently ap- plauded speeches. .
 An analysis of the vote shows that Of those voting for the resolution IA were Democrats, 6S Republicans, Il Progressives and four independent Re- publican Those voting againSt the resolution included Al Democrats, 46 Republicans, one independent RepubH- can and one Progressive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23

Washington, Dec. 2S-opponents of prohibition in Congress were conh- dently predicting today that the de- feat. by the House of the Hobson reso- 1ution to, submit a constitutional amendment for national prohibition to the state. legislatures meant. that the issue was dead so far as action at this session is concerned. On the other hand, prohibition leaders were triurnph hantly pointing to their. major ttyv of eight votes for the resolution and although it failed to receive the two-thirds vote necessary to adoption asserted their expectations had been fulflIed. They declared that despite their temporary defeat they would con-. hfnue tho fight.
 V Although a resolution similar to the Hobson resolution is pending in the Senate introduced by Senator Shep- pard, of Texas, administration leaders of Congress expressed the belief today Hhat 1t would not reach vote as 8 result of the action of the House.
 Prohibition leaders predict that pro- Intuition will be made 8 national. is sue in the 1916 campaign. Representa- lives of the national legislative com mittee of the anti-saloon league of America, in a statement today declared khat the temperance forces of the country had reason to be gTatfded by the result.
 Ut is the first time in the history of the Republic that the question of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23
IlNIEL|TZER }! q 5: WON'T BROOK TRIM ING
 OF FANCY HEDGE
Threatens Legal Action If Courtade Tries to Garry
 Out Council s Order

Joshua Meftzer, lawyer and former representative, does not intend that Dtrector Of Public Works Courtades tshal1 trim the hedge at his pHoperty lat Fairfield and Colorado avenues if inc can prev ent it. On December T lDr. Edward B. Griffith sent to. the common council a communication property in dalestfon was SO high that dI obscured the view of the drivers of ivehicuIar traffic approa ching the cor sDer and he asked that the director be seixen power sto trim the hedge. At Monday nights meeting the council l1nstructed the director to Cut the 5hedge. Attorney Me1tzef wrote the directors today as follows:
 'Pleasestakei notice that the res-s
 olution pssseas by the board of al
 dermen, szDAeember 21, s1914, re-
 Epecting my Property on Colorado #
 and F'afEHe1d avenues, city. is,
 aside from being absurd and un- reasonable, illegal as it infringes
 upon the Tights of private prop
 erty and takes property without due process of laW, and is also :.
 void for want of Jurisdiction in the
 common Council in the premises.
 Any actionAtherefore you may take
 hereunder Or, pursuant. thereto
 will subject you to personal lia-
 bi1ity for damages to private prop
 erty and criminal trespass. Notice
 whereof is3shereby given you ac-
 eording1y.'s e
 The director finds a clause in the tcharter which, he believes, as fence Eviewer gives him power to cut the Ehedge. He has also found that sec Ftions 4o67 a11d 40SS of the General Stat tutes provide, that no hedge, fence or IwaIl about. private property shall be lnnore than two feet wide or four feet fhigh unless special permission for Eeuch fence is granted by the aldermen ioI selectmen,
 The director said. today that he would consult with the city attorney tbefoTe he trimmed the hedge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23
Scientific Cookery
 Goes Into Bankruptcy

One of the most unexpected mer- cantiIe surprises that has been sprung in Bridgeport for some time came late yesterday afternoon when Louis My CTS, proprie etor ofEthe Scientific Cook cry & Bakery at 966 Main street was forced into bankruptcy. < George B. Clark s~temporary receiver Inspec- tion of the. schedules this morning g divuIged. that the small place had 9 employees. to whom wages amount ing to $279 beeame preferred claims, A chattel mortgage Of $2,3OO is also held for machinery now located in Hartford. The liabilities are listed at $e,376-10 with assets, sch edu1ed4 at $22, 900. Some eorty sodd creditors in Bridgeport hold unsecured claims for $S,79T, 10, with secured claims of $2,z Esa0A @e. NsE s..as z.E N. <-.E-l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23
If You Buy It Thursday--We'Il Deliver It Thursday

Never in the history has a solid Mahogany Kenni1worth Rocker sold at this figure. It is aegenuine reproduction and will be charm and delight to any owner Regular value $25o0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23

tai suffering from frightfu1 burns of. practically the entire body received this morning when he overturned pot of boiling beans. Practically all Of the boiling water went over his body While the mother frant1cally tore off his clothing neighbors sum moned aid. from the emergency hos pital. Dr. Beaudry applied carron oil and rushed the little sufferer to the Bridgeport hospital. At that instdtu- ton this afternon it was reported that he has a chance to recover.