davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-16
BUSINESS COOP IN N1pDr:s WEST,

0O0 0OOO In 1QOOL& W&8Ys
me writer returned last week from
'nifty day trip through the middle
''' and found general business condi-
0ns throughout the sections traversed
s-'ellent From every section comes the
..p0r' Of record breaking corp indica-
,ns and with corn selling at 20 cents
00snel, cattle at eight and half and
.Uss the same figure there is reason for
'ne prosperity noted ON every hand
:. u the optimistic view entertained by
-, v business world. Politics 10 little
.s.. s..ea a.. and the concensus Of opinion is
~ .' wilson has made good, in fact the
m. e west people are 90 busy making
ns.y y that they have little time to
n.':. .a 70 the selfish calamity bowling
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-16
DANCING PARTY.

~Misses Sylvia and Lydia Parker en-
tertained number of young people at
a dancing party Friday evening in
honor Of their guests, Misses Stookey Of
Boise, and Sallie Mary Kettenbach of
Lewiston. Guests were: Misses Agnes
Mulhall, Spokane; Irene Parsons, Mary
Long, Charlotte Parsons, Ruth Brans-
combe, Laura Lanningham, Sadie Robin
son and Virginia Branscombe and the
Messre. Norman Holmes, Spokane; Err
win Toye, of Sites; D. L. DeLong, Spo-
kane; 2. B. Parsons, Mac Leonard,
Ray White, of Lewiston; Henry Munro
and Gilbert Foster.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-16
RECOVER STOLEN HORSES.

Several horses were stolen from the
Jones 4 Platt ranch on Joseph last
week and word that horses answering
this description were seen in the Lapwai
section led to William Plat going
down there the first Of the week and
recovering the stock. The local officers
are working ON the case and develop
ments may lead to an arrest shortly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-16
OPENS BRANCH FACTORY.

Joe Coyne, the manufacturer OF the
La Costerina cigars, left Monday for
Moscow where he win make arrange
ments to open another factory where
cigars for that city and tributary terri
tory will be made. The Grangeviiie
factory win continue as usual ana afsef
things are started off Joe will return.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-16
ON SALMON RIVER.

s. L. Hahurin one Of the well known
farmers from the Whitebird country
was in town Wednesday ON business,
and reports that harvest has started in
full blast down in the Salmon river
country, with fine crop prospects in
view.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
WEST GUILFORD.

Tuesday was the coolest morning, thus
far and brought the first frost on the
hills The thermometer registered 26.
Rev and Mrs. William S. Y. Robinson
and Mr.. and Mrs r. b. Thomas attended
the state convention in Brattleboro this
week.
Mrs. Willard Fisher and daughter are
spending the week in Montague, Mass,
with her aunt, Mrs. Hannah Smith. Mr.
Fisher went to Greenfield to attend the
fair.
Mrs William Akley and two children
and her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith, spent Monday in Marlboro with
Mrs Akley's brother, Fred Carpenter, and
family.
Baptist church, Rev William Robinson
pastor. Morning worship, II O'Clock
Subject, The Christ Life. Evening, Gods
Call Services in Green River at ) p. m
Ahdweek services, Thursday evening at
80
Mr.. and Mrs John Smith of Montague
Mass, visited MIR Smiths cousin, Mrs
William. Akley. from Sunday to Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs f. T. Fisher and little
daughter, Ethel, of South Newbury vii
come Saturday to visit their son, Hosea
Fisher and family. They also will visit
their granddaughter, Mrs. Martin Hall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
DUMMERSTON.

Arthur l.. Brown was home from ST.
.Johnsbury to attend the Valley fair.
Rev. and Mrs. J. d. King of Rupert
were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs l..
C. Halliday.
Henry Mason of Springfield, Mass,
spent Wednesday night with Mr.. and
Mrs II. T. Spaulding.
+. H. Spaulding of Springfield. after at
tending the fair, spent Thursday night
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt
Spaulding.
Rev o. NJ Lord of Antrim, \. H.,
preached acceptably in the Congregational
church Sunday. He will occupy the pull
pit next Sunday at 1915.
Mrs A. d. Stoddard of Auburn, Mass,
and Miss l.. c. Walker of Northampton,
Mass, were at G, G.. Walkers last weel,
to attend the Valley fair.
On Sept % Fred Reed gathered Z
SNOWFALL blossom, perfect as in spring
time. The postmaster, Mrs. NJ. Z
Brown, has it on exhibition.
Mrs. NJ. +. button went Oct / to Al
bany, y. Y, to stay a week with her
daughter, Miss Ruth Dutton, who is stu
dent in Albany business college.
Mrs. NJ f. Brown, Mrs. Abbit
| Patch, A. +. Miller, II. II. Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl T. Reed, Mr. and Mrs
Leon Crosby, Miss Evelyn Crosby, W
b. Reed, j. b. Read, Carl Newton ant
| Mrs. Clara Young attended the street
! fair in Bellows Falls Tuesday.
| Rev Roy NJ Houghton of Brattleboro
will give a lecture illustrated by stereopti
con views on \ Pilgrimage through the
! Holy Land, in Grange hall Thursday
! evening, Oct. s, at S o'clock. There will
| be music by local singers. At the close
| of the lecture~an oyster supper will he
served The proceeds will be used for
church expenses.
| The Grange held regular meeting
/ Tuesday evening with excellent attend
anee and u good literary program. II
was voted to have the annual gam,
| supper, and the date win be announe
! ed soon. The date of the next regular
meeting is changed to Saturday even
| ing, Oct. 10, when the first and secOnC
! degrees will be conferred.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01

Falls, Mass, was guest of his un-
cles, A. \. and W. n DunkIee. and
aunt, Mrs. A. b. Gould, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Shine and fam
lily of four daughters of East Weare,
\. H., came home to attend the Valley
fair and visit Mrs Shine S parents.
Mr.. and Mrs c. J. Stone.
Miss Gertrude Akley spent last week
with her aunt in Bellows Falls and
Mrs. Martha Tyler with her daughter.
Mrs. j. l.. Stoekwell in West Brattle-
boro. Both returned Monday.
The body Of Mrs Gilman Warren
was brought from West Brattleboro to
the Tyler cemetery for nterment Fri
day. She was the daughter Of the late
Isiah w, johnson and had many
friends here.
Rev. A. Z. Phelps of Westfeld.
Mass, a former pastor, was a guest
of Rev. and Mrs F. H ;Eeayitt from
Saturday to Monday. He preached
SUNDAY to hisy old parishioners and
called on some of them Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
Photo by American Press Association.
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

\. 5. Merrill has a position as en-
eineer in the seminary laundry.
Miss Minnie f. Warden has beer.
visiting relatives in Orange the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. D. Baright are Wis
ting their daughter, Mrs. Leon r.
Alexander.
Mrs. G. L. Stafford of New Lon,
don was the guest Of Mrs \. T. Alex
ander last week
Mrs. Frank Thatcher of New Haven,
Conn, is visiting her cousins, the F. E.
Il. Atwood family.
Mrs. Sarah Robinson and daughter
Of Brooklyn, \. Y, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George l.. Foreman.
!. J. Jancway and family have
closed their Northfeld house aud gone
to their home in New Brunswick, X.
J. .t.-.. ........-
An Old Felix's concert will be given
in skinner gymnasium next Monday
evening under the seminary lecture
course.
Albert Edward McGrath went thi,
week to Boston. where he will engae,
in newspaper work and teach in d night
school.
|
| Relief corps will he held Friday af
ternoon of this week to practice fol
official inspection.
Arthur Warren has moved his family
| from Maple street to the Herbert Doc
little place on the AShuelot Road ;abov,
| Wanantaiyer lake. -------... ~-.
The annual meeting of the Cradle
Roll, which was TO have been hcl,
| cd
of the rainy weather, .
Rev. Ora s. Gray Of Amherst preach
ed at Mt. Hermon Sunday mornim.
and evening. also at Sage chapel a
Mortified seminary at 30 p. m.
Next Sunday morning at go clocl
at the Congregational church praye
service will be held to intercede witt
| God for peace in the countries now Il
| wa. .&'
Principal G. c. Dicllerson gave al
account Of his summer abroad Il
| Phillips hall Saturday evening. II
omitted the unpleasant experiences h
had after the opening of the war.
Mrs. Sarah Dickinson, who has spen
\ the summer with Mrs. w. H. Wait
and later with Mrs. y. f.. Wright, lief
| Thursday for Washington, d.. c.. whcr
she will make her home with her sister
The students of the high school ar
remembering their former teacher. Mis-
Agnes Foreman, who is ut Cliftol
Springs, \. Y, by sending her flower
and letters. Mrs. c. ". Foreman is til
guest Of Mrs. A. g. Moody.
A case of diphtheria developed a
Weston Hall this week and the patien
was taken ut once to hospital. Til
students of Weston hall ami Betse.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
SOUTH VERNON.

Hard frosts have spoiled gardens
this week.
Mrs. Helen Alderman and children
visited here last weel.
Mrs. F. II. Woodland is visiting her
brother, William Newton.
Miss Mary Scott is spending Il few
days in West Brattleboro.
Percy Pond of Boston was a guest
of his father, George Bond, recently
Edward Harris of Coventry, Vt, Wis
tied at Fremont Fairman's recently.
+. w. Stoddard lost his per famils
mare, Daisy, recently. she was "A year:
old
Several from South Vernon have
joined the Choral Union in Mortified
this fall
Henry Carr, late of West Mortified
is moving to Vernon to G. X. Steb
bins S farm.
Willis Collier was called to Erving
sAass., Monday to attend the funera
yf his grandfather, Ansel Collier.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Alderman OF
Belchertown, Mass, visited in North
field and South Vernon last week.
w. H. Newton was 4 visitor with
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Labelle last week
He is attending court as puror il
Newfane.
Lem H. Dunklee of South Hadley
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01

Fred Taft Of Worcester, Mass, is
a guest of his mother Mrs. Harriet
Taft ~
Miss Mcdonald Of Brattleboro came
Tuesday afternoon to care for Mrs.
A. NJ. Corser, who remains very lamcl
and bruised.
Mrs. James Fitzgerald of Maine
is a guest of her niece, Mrs. Florence
Poland, with whom she viii remain
several weeks.
\ good number from here attended
the street fair in Bellows Falls ami
Il few were in Greenfield, Mass, attend
ing the fair Wednesday.
Miss Hattie Lombard left Tuesday
on the early morning train for Hamp
ton, Va, to resume her duties as
teacher in the Hampton Institute.
Mrs. NJ. u. Whitman went Saturday
to Bellows Fails to visit relatives.
From there she will go to Saxtona
River to visit other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Shelley have re-
turned to their home. in Greenfield,
Mass, after having been guests since
their marriage, Sept. -, of MIR. Shell
ey mother, Mrs. Flora p. Cole.
Il Miss Doris Lee of Bellows Falls.
valedictorian of the 1914 class in the
high school, is living with her grand
mother Mrs. Flora p. Cole. and is at
tending the Clawson Hamilton business
college in Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Coe will return
to their home in Wellesley Hills. Mass
rs soon as they have recuperated from
their trip abroad. They were obli9c,
10 leave their trunks in Munich an,
travel with what they could get j.
suitcases.
The Ladies Aid society of TIKI
Congregational church will mold il,
next meeting Tuesday afternoon at
L clock, when business viii be trans
/ acted. There also is much work to be
done. From & to : o'clock a harvest
supper will be served to all who wish
This will be an unusually good supper
The horse used on the delivery wa
gon of NJ G. Williams, merchant
| caused some excitement Monday. \ er
non Williams had left him to 90 int,
the house of Harry Amidon to solici
orders, when the horse walked up tn,
hill toward home. At first the hers,
was not frightened, but those VIII,
tried to stop him caused him to Q
faster and when he was going d2w1
Kimball hill he had gotten so excite
that he was hitting u fast clip. II
turned to go down into the driveWa
that leads to the barn, but a team
stood in his way so he turned unde
the piazza Of the store and took on
three of the four posts. The hors,
cleared himself from the wagon am
ran down Main street and was cau9h
! by Clarence Martin, who was at WOr
ut DR.. Ii. H. Lawrence $. The damage
were not large and the horse was no
injured beyond a few scratches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
THIS is CERTAIN.
Tie Proof That Brattleboro Readers
Cannot Deny.

What could furnish stronger evidence
Of the efficiency Of any remedy thar
the test OF time? Thousands of people
testify that Doan 5 Kidney Pills have
brought lasting results.
Home endorsement should prove I'M
doubtedly the merit Of this remedy.
Years ago your friends ana neighbors
testified to the relief they had derived
from the u.espf Deap Kidney Pills.
They now coGtrm their testimonials.
They say time has Completed the test
George H. NeNitQi, IL Cedar street,
Erattchoro, says!' 70 For some time |
suffered from disordered kidneys. See
ing Doan s Kidney Pills highly adver
tiscd, I procured box at the BrattIe
horo Drug Go. and began using them.
AIN glad to say that they lived up tC
representations. ! have taken Doan !
Kidney Pills on several occasions since
when a cold or oEer-work has brought
on slight attack Of the trouble anC
they have never failed to help me. Yol
are at liberty to continue publishin!
my former endorsement.
Price SOC, ut all dealers. Don t simpl,
asl. for a kidney remcdy-get Doan
Kidney PilIs--thc same that Mr.. New
ton had. Foster-Milburn Co, Props
Buffalo, n. y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01

Pleasure party?' asked the first
Cossack. = You might say son, an
swered the other. :" We are going for
a knOuting. Seattle Post Inteligen-
Ger.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01

q A Boy Scout must do one kind act
every day What makes that kid
of ours so grouehy?'' - suppose he
has done his. KANSAS City Journal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
PUTNEY.
Go-to-church Sunday, Oct. 4.

Printed cards Of invitation are be
ing distributed for the Go-to Church
Sunday, to be observed by special
service in the Putney Congre gational
church, Oct 4, with sermon by Willis
7. Sparhawk. A special invitation
is extended to all persons not regular
attendants at other churches. There
will be special music. \ large attend
ance is anticipated.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-16

STATE taxes are not only causing
complaint in Madison but in the town
ships as we'll where the local taxes are
little or no higher than usual. 1t is
merely f1ubdub this pretense that the
state is not chiefly responsible for this
vexatious tax situation which the peo-
pie of the commonwealth are facing
today facing with CONSERVATION and
evaporation. No fallacious reasoning,
no Juggling with statistics can change
the cold facts in the case. 1t is per-
fectly palpable where the trouble lies,
and the people can not be fooled about
the matter. There is vain effort be-
ing made to befuddIe them but it will
fail. The monumental extravaganza of
the last legislature, the headlOng pre-
cipitation of costly reforms are well
understood. The people of this city
are not blind to the chief cause of their
troubles, nor are the farmers in the
towns roundabout. Just wait till No
vember and hear them speak. Madison
Democrat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-16

''WHAT the people are longing for, .
observes Governor Hoard over at Fort
Atkinson, sis a candidate who is in
favor of cleaning out this tremendously
expensive system of government of
commission, for commission and by
commission. The legislation in reality
is nothing but the echoes of these COM
missions, where all legislation is pre-
pared, cooked up and agreed upon, one
to help the other If member of
either house feels that proposed law
is wrong he is powerless to raise a
healthy opposition. These commissions
are simply so many rings for the pOlit-
ical control of this bogus republican
party and the state. When candidates
come before us and are silent as to
these great abuses there is only one re-
course: Vote for the man who makes
definite pledges Of reform no matter
what party he belongs to. Select such
men for state offices and the legisla-
ture. Let us have the issue clear and
understandable so that "a man though
he run, he may read which way to
vote.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-16

FROM Bradstreet's for January we
learn that for the full year 1913 there
were in the United States Ia, 553 bust
ness failures, as compared with 1882
in 1912. This is an increase of 5.3 per
cent over 1912, of IS per cent over 1911
liabilities for 1918 were 1921, 781, O75, an
increase of 46 per cent over 1912, when
the liabilities were $198, 902, 1873. A full
comparison from 1881 to 1913, inclusive,
shows that 1913 was the third worst
wear in number and the fourth worst
wear in liabilities that there is record
of in the past third Of century.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-16
A Move in the Right Direction.

At meeting of prominent citizens
of this state at Madison last week
there was organized what is called the
Home Rule League of Wisconsin. The
purpose of this organization is set forth
in the following declaration:
1.-The Home Rule League in WiScOn-
sin is organized for the purpose of adj
vocating the establishment and mainte
nance of local self-government in all
matters affecting the several munich
palities throughout the state and also
for the purpose of insisting upon econ
-omy in the management of public
affairs, to the end that the people may
be relieved from unnecessary financial
burdens and the expense of maintain
ing an army of office holders whose
services are not needed by the state
and whose constant interference in pri-
vate and local affairs causes only irri-
tation, i'll feeling and the loss of that
civic Responsibility that should rest
upon every citizen.
eve are in favor of democracy as
against bureaucracy and opposed to
that system that tends to centralize in
power of the state and of municipali-
ties generally.
1--WE believe there is broad and
legitimate field of labor for experts in
every line of human activity, but that
field does not include the powers of
government which, as now exercised
by many of the public commissions of
Wisconsin, amounts to usurpation. We
assert that the theory of government
by commissions has been carried to an
extreme in Wisconsin, and demand the
abolition of such commissions as are
not necessary to the public good, and
such limitation of the powers of those
remaining as will restore to the people
the right to manage and direct their
own local affairs unhindered by central
lied power or bureaucratic methods.
1--WE assert that taxation is unneces-
sarily high, that the financial burdens
of the people are greater than legiti-
mate public needs call for, and we de-
mand a return to that strict economy,
and wise expenditure of public funds
that are necessary to secure the hber-
ties, and protect the rights, of self
governed people.
'"The work of this league in carrying
out the purposes for which it is organ
lied is neither functional nor partisan,
but rather educational, to the end thai
the facts may be fairly and fully pre-
scented to the people, and thus enable
them to act and vote intelligently OF
all public matters.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-16

Two lever tobacco presses for sale.
Inquire of United Cigar Manufacturers
Co., Edgerton, Wis.
Fancy apples 4, 5 and &c per 10. at
Conn's.
"A four month old high grade Jer-
sey bull for sale. Also DurOc spring
boar for sale. Prices reasonable. DIR.
F. c. Meyers. 8
The best tea and coffee in town at
Conn's.
The low prices we are making on
ladies' suits, coats and dresses make
buyers out of all lockers. II. P. Burns,
GAINESVILLE.
If you want good old cheese, new
cheese, Swiss cheese or brick cheese,
go to Conn's.
For SALE-One crib of corn of about
four tons, also good buggy and single
harness. Inquire at Warrichait place
west of town. tt
High Test gasoline and kerosene at
Conn's.
Our line of ready-to-w garments
is almost as complete as at the begin
ming of the season. For this reason
our one-half price sale is by far more
attractive than any sale in GAINESVILLE.
T. P. Burns, GAINESVILLE.
Gold Medal flour 81. 35 at Conn's.
For SALE CHEAP - One six-barrel
galvanized iron tank and four good
milk cans. "A. P. Nicholson.
Sweet, juicy oranges and grape
fruit at Conn's.
Buy your groceries, shoes, oil, gas
oline and flour at the Cooksville store.
Bring your butter and eggs in exchange
for goods Skibrek. 6t3
The best place in town to buy can
ned goods is at Conn's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-16
NEW YORK, Jan. 7, 1914.

The first business week of the new
year has witnessed a great deal OF &C
tivity, due mainly to the presence OF a
number of western leaf men, who have
come here to look principally over the
new shade-grown offerings. This type
has led in such transactions as have
been consummated, and considerable
quantity has changed hands. The de-
mand for binders continues strong, but
the supply is inedquate, and no large
sales have been made for that reason.
There has been a perceptible demand
for the better types of sound old filters.
Leaf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-16
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKETS
continued From Page T.

has been stripped yet, and the growers
appear in no hurry to strip: The crop
is such an uneven, uncertain one that
the growers are all at sea as to what
prices they want, or rather the prices
they expect to get. They expect more
than the dealers expect to pay. A local
buyer for one of the big concerns stat
ed last week that he and his associates
had been ordered to buy when the
proper time comes, but they are Inn
tied to eight cents pound. AS mat
ter of fact great deal Of tobacco will
be bought below that figure because 1t
is stunted and does not possess all the
qualities necessary for first-class filler
goods. The growers who have fairly
good tobacco will not be satisfied with
eight cents.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-16
Real Estate Bargains.

| wish to offer this week few eX-
ceptionally fine bargains in real estate.
A recently overhauled house, modern
in every respect, except that bath tub
has not yet been set in, but all connec-
tons are made, on full lot and good
street, $4,000.
Well located, modern house, near
churches and school, on full lot, in eX-
cellent repair and with every modern
convenience, $500.
Fine large house with acre of land
and conveniently located. A bargain
at $4,000.
Five acres of land with good house,
barn, tobacco shed for two acres, all in
good repair, an abundance of all kinds
of fruit. $4,000. This is bargain.
ID. w. North.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-16

WE RATHER like the platform that
Bro. Roethe stands on as candidate
for governor, when he says that he Will
veto every bill that creates new Of
flee. board or commission, and every
fool bill that reaches the executive Of
flee. What busy man he would have
been had he sat in the governors char
instead of the legislature the past few
VearS2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-16

SECRETARY REDFIELD asks congress
to give him an appropriation of $4, 0OO.-
600 to pay the expense of finding out
what ails the country An honest in
vestigation and an honest answer to
the question might be worth the money.
But there is really no need of all that
bother and cost. Business is suffering
from an overdose of free trade policies.
That's what ais the country.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-16
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the Royal Neighbors, Relief
Corps and friends for the beautiful
floral offerings and sympathy rendered
at the death of our beloved mother.
Mr.. AND MRS. W. H. TYLER FAMILY.