davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-01-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
> . 900 20 .

9 Q 9 Q 9 Q Q o 9 Q . . Q o Q Q 9
Farm loans. A. F. Parker. 35-tf
Tankage for hog feeding. Norwood
Warehouse Co. 20-tf
II. Chenoweth is county seat visitor
from Kooskia this week.
Remember Olson has standard goods
at cut prices while the goods last
+. d. Lamb was a business visitor
from the west side the last of the week
Mat Gilbert returned this week from
Portland where he has been for some
time.
English baby buggy for sale. Good
as new. Address Box 1858, or inquire at
this office. 35tf
Frank A. Kelsey is over from Cotton
wood this week serving as a member Of
the grand jury.
W. Il. Daggett, of the state land de-
partment, was in the city from Lewis
ton on official business this week.
Dave Sasenbery has been confined
to his home the past several days with
an attack of the rheumatism but is now
on the mend.
). K. Libby, one of the best known
citizens of the Cottonwood section, is in
the county seat this week, serving on
the grand jury.
Attorney George w. Tannahil Of
Lewiston came up Tuesday night and
will remain for several days looking
after matters in the district court.
John v Nash, former county asses.
sor, came over from Cottonwood the
first of the week and is assisting in
clerical work at the court house this
week
Claude Robbins OF Ferdinand came
over Wednesday night and returned in
the morning, having been called to the
county seat on matters of business and
pleasure.
The many friends of the Holtz family
will be glad to learn of the continued
Improvement of Mrs. V. Holtz who re-
Gently underwent serious operation in
a Portland hospital.
W. A. Sewel and J. NJ. Baker of
Lucille, two Idaho county citizens who
were drawn on the grand jury now in
session, arrived in the county seat Sun.
day and reported to Judge Steele Mon.
day at the court house.
Henry Elfers came up from the Sal |
mon river country the first of the week |
to look after some business matters. |
Henry says they have had no frost for
a month past and there is every indica.
ton that spring is not far off the
trees are budding and the hills showing
patches of green sward.
A. r. Scale of Spokane is in the city |
this week in the interests of the Bene. I
VIOLENT Order of Deer comparatively
new fraternal organization which was
founded in Spokane last year and which
already has about $4,000 members, ac.
cording to Mr.. Scale. He expects to
form local branch OF the order.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-01-29
will be glad to demonstrate eith., .
both to those who are interested
wooDAEN ENTERTAIN.

The members Of the W. o. W. !,
Circle with their families and fris,2
enjoyed q very pleasant social eve,,
at the !. Q. 0. F. lodge rooms Mo,da
night. A most appetizing supper =,
served at six clock after which ~
guests enjoyed cards and dancing No.
a late hour. The high school orche.I,1
provided music.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-01-29
LATEST IN WI BITING MACHINES.

George Manning, the local agent for
the Royal typewriter, the most practi-
cal machine that has been mt nm the
market In recent years, received the
Model lo0 the very latest in writing
machines, this week from the Royal
factory. The first machine put out by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

HoNelike Smell Extra From the Chicago News. European Innkeeper-How do you like your rodm?
 American Tourist (jokingly)-Seems
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
How Uncle Sam Saves
 Thousands of Lives
Depends Upon the Hot Springs of Arkansas to
 Cure His Soldiers, Sailors and Citizens

Many years ago. when Thomas Jeff ferson was President, the U. s. Gov ernment awakened to the fact that most valuable asset in America for the curing of human ailments So all of these Springs were set aside and became park reserve, under the di- rect control and supervision of the Government.
 It is beyond comprehension the thousands upon thousands of lives that have since been saved through the healing powers of these springs.
 The waters are so charged with radium--known technically as radio activity-that they accomplish results in the cure of disease that would un- der other treatment be considered inn possible.
 The ailments that most readily yield to these baths are Rheuma tism Gout, Neuralgia, Malaria. Locomotor AtaXia (earlier stages), Bright,s Liver and Bladder troubles. Catarrhal troubles, Skin and Blood Diseases, troubles peculiar to women, and other troubles of a nature kindred to those above mentioned
 Regarding these springs as Ameri- Government has. never allowed them te. be exploited for private gain. The prices charged for the baths are strictly regulated-hotel charges are extremely low, and every considera- ton is afforded the visitor.
 The city of Hot Springs is one of the most delightful resorts to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

lilSe.' Mir Bryan replied, My dear brother, am Coming here preaching to help you and me both to escape seeing hell. and knowing what it looks like"
 On Monday. June 8, MT. and Mrs. Bry- an will be at the church throughout the day to receive calls from members from all the organizations of the city, includ- ing nurses, firemen etc. A substantial luncheon will be served each caller and music will be rendered throughout the day. MT. Bryan hopes to shake hands with hundreds of friends on Monday for the sake of past associations and for the continuance of friendly co-opera- ton. The woman's band and the elders of the church have arranged a general reception for Tuesday evening. and the following invitation is extended to every congregation in the city:
 The congregation of the Third Pres byterian church invite you to a recep- ton in honor of Rev James Alexander Bryan, in celebration of his twenty-fgth anniversary as pastor of the church, on Tuesday evening. June g. eight to 10 o'clock, at the church parlors, Birming- ham. Ala"
 This story is told not to praise man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
IF SKIN BREAKS
 OUT AND ITCHES
 APPLY SULPHUR Use 1t like a cold cream and dry Eczema eruptions right up

The moment you apply bold sulphur to an itching or broken out skin, the itching stops and healing begins says renowned .dermatologist
 This remarkable sulphur made into thick cream effects such. prompt re- lief, even in aggravated Eczema, that it is never ending source of amaze- ment to physicians.
 For many years bold sulphur has oc- cupied secure position in the treat ment Of cutaneous eruptions by reason of Its cooling, parasite-destroying prop critics and nothing has ever been found to take It's place in relieving irritable and inflammatory affections of the skin. While not always establishing a perma- nent cure, yet, in every instance it immediately subdues the itching irrita- tion and heals the Eczema right up and 1t Is often years later before any erup- ton again manifests itself.
 Any good pharmacist will supply an ounce of bold sulphur cream, which should be applied to the affected parts like the ordinary cold creams. It isn't unpleasant and the prompt relief af- forded Is very welcome, particularly when the Eczema Is accompanied with torturous itching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

found anywhere in the world. and it's visitors are by no means confined to those seeking health
 The best of hotel accommodations. lueal climate the year around. pictur- esque mountain scenery with drives made beautiful by U. $. expert engi- neers. all contribute to make this the ideal resort of America Cool in summer. with almost nevar a warm night-prac ctically free from tiies and splendid facili- tennis courts, one of the finest 1s hoie golf course in America base ball parks, etc lively with the gaiety or the country-Hot Springs offers rest. comfort, enjoyment and health. Come ana Drlng your friends and family Arv- now, Write for information, handsome- " illustrated souvenir booklets, Gov erhment reports and other interesting and valuable matter o .
 Cut out the coupon and mail if today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

gone are others, for during the period of his service he has baptized S25 babies in this church, and the voice yof the very first one can be heard in his choir today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
Going Too Far

From the Louisville courier-Journal. Some of these investigators carry ma. ters too far"
 How now?"
 Now they are trying to make out that Nero was a preachers son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

who has refrained from giving details. As one Of his members has said: '1f MT. Bryan could be prevailed upon to give his experiences here to the public in book form 1t would make close study He has come in touch with the ups and downs of human nature in a phase so different from the ordinary that he has seen greatness in deplorable poverty he has seen sin in every form, and he sees the life worth living and fighting for everywhere he turns-and he Is pointing the way.
 We. who watch his footsteps, see the tracks he has left among the desolate and distressed.
 For, now the field is not far off: Where we must give the world proof
 of deeds, not words"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
To Fill Old Mines With Ashes

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
 Scranton has struck upon a plan which
 it is believed will solve two of the most
 difficult problems that have faced the
 city for years Several abandoned mine
 workings have caved in recently near the
 city, causing damage to property and en-
 dangering the safety of persons living
 near them It is the intention of the of
 ficials to fill the old workings with ashes collected in the city, thereby making the surface about the city safe and solving (the ash disposal problem at the same time.
 Tn a paper read at the snow removal conference in City hall, J. G. Graves. di- rector of public works of Scranton. de- alted for a moment from the subject under discussion to tell of the new plans He\ said ITO eliminate entirely the possi- bilities of surface disturbances and sub sidetnces in Scranton. many plans have been tried and all have failed. Com misstoners have been appointed and att tempss made to have the mine laws changed so as to hold the mining con- paniess responsible for damage to the sur face, Hut without success. At the present time, however. we are contemplating the f1ushing1 of 75.oo0 tons of ashes, which our city collects annually into the old mine workings under hydraulic pressure By this method the city will be beautified and rendered safer interioral- ly. If our. plan is a success, in the near future we will have the surface of Scran- ton as safe, as any city in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

The same old church is not here-the original one, with furnishings was de- stroyed by fire in the sos. and this Is the second structure. with the same old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

faith; there is no effort at architecture; there is no style: 1t speaks of the old time religion-taught and practiced.
 The communion service was presented to MT. Bryan by many of the lawyers after the fire to be used in the church during his pastorate, and after he has gone to be the inheritance of his first preacher son."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

interesting family of six living children, and one in heaven. Some of them have already grown to young man and young womanhood in the city.
 Is 1t wonder his congregation will celebrate today his quarter of a century anniversary with appropriate services for his splendid example among them? And as he glances over the congrega- tion he can see the only three surviving members of his original 37--Mrs. F. E.
 Taylor, Mrs. N A. Matthewson and Mrs. Baldauf. The day will be filed with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

praise and gratitude for the opportuni- ties of man. There will be those who have suffered among them. and those who have been benefited; there will be old friends and new, and many will come who only know the work, and feel an interest in it's continuance.
 MT. Bryan and his congregation have invited the public to worship with them today-each congregation will receive an invitation through their minister, and special music and services will echo through the church the great happiness Of the gathering. This is the acknowl- edgment of a great Christian work in the community lasting over period of 20 years; reaching beyond the limits of the city, and through the slums and dives.
 On a weekly trip to one of the places
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

Just like home. Makes me feel as If was back in New York The room smells of sewer gas.
 inkeeper tto, clerk)-Add five shil- lings for sewer gas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
CO-OPsRATION HELPS.
shippers and Carriers Working Hand
In tinnn to Prevent Congestion
i'm Crop Moving.

investigation 10y /thc Department OF
Agriculture officers Indicate that ship
pcrS and carriers are cooperating more
closely this year to avert ear short
ago in the movement of the country's
$50. o. 0, O0o- busEcl estimated wheat crop.
White il would take $4,000 ears to
move the cnticc estimated production.
only about IS per cent of tho crop is
where ii is grown. ON that basis it
would require approximately 304.iii
ears to carry this seasons shipments.
The sentiment is by no means unan-
imous among country elevators. says
the department.. that there Will be Il
car shortage. The belief that there
will he = shortage is most prevalent
among country elevator men In Kan
sas. Expressions from terminal Gle
vator points indicate there will he I,
shortage in all states
u is the CONSENSUS OF opinion that
the Increase in car supply does not
keep pace from year I" year with in
crcLsinS need for ears. The depart
mcnt says that with tho Indications
thi. year for u heavy crop of corn and
oats, the movement of those commodi-
ties win still further complcatc the
situation az regards wheat. The opin-
ion prevails In some sections that any
shortage this year Will he due moro to
lack OF motive power and terminal ia
cilitics than TO lack OF cars. One OF
the greatest drawbacks has been fail
ure to load and unload promptly. and
TO frequent consigning of shipments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
cMEsApEAKE & ONO BRIDGE.
Two Million DolInr Structure to Span
the ohio River Near
Ibnrf.nntIfI,

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company has decided 10 build its pro-
posed bridge over the Ohio River about
eight miles east of Portsmouth, O., and
a short distance above the mouth of
the Little Scoto River. This railroad
follows the south bank OF the Ohio,
which makes bend to the northward
at this point, so that the crossing OF
the stream will be near the apex of
an acute angle and In the general di-
rcction of the line which Will be built
from there to Il point near Columbus.
o, about ninety three miles. The
bridge Will consist OF two cantilever
sp:,ns. each $50 feet long, and twenty
four plate sirdcr spans, each eighty
feet long, making its total length 3.i2O
feet. II is estimated that the cost will
be about S2.cco.00O
The new railroad, IL is reported, viii
follow tho Little Scioio River aud near
Stockdaic VIII cross to the Scioto River
near WaVerly, going over the latter
stream north of Chillicothe. Conncc-
ton with the lIockiug Valley hail
way will be at Valley Crossing, south
east of Columbus. All the new con-
atruction will be under the direct SUI
pcrvision OF NJ j. Caples, Vice president
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
who has established headquarters at
Columbus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
DOlNGS DOWN IN DIXIE:
MANY NEW INDUSTRIES
Water Power Development In North
Carolina-NIuch Doing I'm South
CurOIIua,

Baltimore. July e5.-Among the
Southern industrial and other develop
mental enterprises reported in this
weeks Issue OF the manufacturers
Record are the following:
! Santee-Cooper River Development
Company, Georgetown, S. g., plans to
construct canal from Santce River to
Cooper River, with the ultimate pur-
! pose of constructing hydro electric
! plant at Cooper River end To develop
/ iS.0co- horsepower for transmission to
number OF cities; canal TO be twenty
three miles long, with a minimum OF
1870 feet and minimum depth of eight
feet
Barrow County Cotton Mills. windcr
Ga, was incorporated with capital
stock OF $i25,o0o 10 manufacture cot
ton yarns, cloth, etc.
Holston Corporation. let contract at
about $4,000 to erect superstructure
for coal pier at Charleston, =. G.: pier
10 be $40 feet long, with deck OF CON
crete piles, etc; total cost about ST.
10000
r. j. Reynolds Tobacco Company.
! Winston salem. y. c.. let contract to
erect eleven"story swcathousc. 66X194
feet, with a capacity OF 3,ioO. 900 pounds
00O.
Pamlico Chemical Company was in
corporated with capital stock OF $780,
goo by j. Z. Cowell and others of Wash
inSton, y. e.. to establish fertilizer
plant in Norfolk County. Va.
II. b. Dougherty, Boone. ~ c.. and
others are interested in company plan
ming three water power Developments
1T estimated cost of S350.00o: contem-
plate system OF thirty-milc transmits
sion line. interurban railway, etc.
Boone, Blowing Rock and Lenoir to
be connected About 1000 available
horsepower.
C. L. Robinson Ice and Cold Storage
Corporation, Charleston, w. Va. will
erect a cold storage warehouse to cost
about $4,000.
Mayes Manufacturing Company,
Mayesworth, y. c.. will erect additional
three-story brick building 20 cost about
$4,000 and install 1000 spindlcs motors
for electric drive, etc, for the pro-
duction OF combcd yarns
Denmark Oil and Fertilizer Com
pamy. Denmark, $. c.. was Incorporated
with $4,000 capital stock 10 establish
oil and fertilizer factory.
Big Sandy Consolidated Coal Com
pany. Prestonburg. Ky, was incor-
porated with capital stock OF s250,0o0
TO develop coal lands.
Miami Gas Company, Miami Fla,
issued 100000 OF bonds for improve
nents. including additional pipe lines.
container of 100000 cubic feet capacity
and other equipment.
Antictam Knitting Company, Hagcr-
town, Md will erect hosiery mill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
STANDARD IS FAVORED
BY GROWERS OF FRUIT
Union Now Is Being Formed to Bring
About Uniformity in Pack
ing Of Apples.
COMMITTEE OF FIVE NAMED
Question Is Fully Discussed at Meet
ing of HorticulturistS From Pied
mont Section Recently Held ut
Charlottesville.

Charlottesville, Va, July 95.-At an
enthusiastic conference OF Piedmont
fruit growers. held in the Masonic
Temple in this city yesterday. the qucs-
ton of Standardization OF grades Of
fruit and fruit packages was first taken
up, and the discussion turned upon
the project OF forming a ftuitgrowers'
union. under which growers could not
only standardize their sack, but en-
force the grading and packing upon
all who wished to sell under the union
label. Without exception the grove
present indorsed the principle of at
tempting to form 4 union, and Il COM
mittee OF five was named 10 perfect Il
definite plan for organization. 1t ap-
peared desirable that the organization
should not only control and standard
ize the pack, but undertake TO sell the
frui. for the growers if they SO de-
sired
y finance committee OF attentive
from Charlottesville and ten from the
county--was appointed to canvass for
subscriptions to erect a cold-storage
plant In this city, TO act as reser-
voir TO relieve the strain on the market
and on transportation facilities.
Professor William e. Atwood, OF the
government laboratories at stone
already taken by the Chamber OF Com
merce i'll securing plans, estimates, etc.
for a storage plant of 100000 barrels
capacity. lie gave figures ON the cost
OF modern plant built of steel re-
/ inforced concrete, three iity-ton ice
machines, and insulation throughout
with four Inches OF cork, complete
ready for use, at $l5O.jlO
The president of "A local bank ap-
peared before the conference and spoke
on the question of banking facilities
for fruit growers. He explained that
under the new currency and banking
laws, the banks of Charlottesville could
very readily provide all the funds
necessary for agricultural operations
and for advances of fruit actually in
storage here
The nearly halF-hundred fruit grow
crs in attendance upon the conference
represented all section OF Albemarle and
several adjacent counties. More than
$4,000 apple, trees were represented by
the parties who took part.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
PILES OF MONEY FOR DANvrL1g
Railroad Work That VIII Make large
Pay Rolls for Distribution
i'm rOyn

Danville, Va. July 25.--'rhe South
ern Railway has awarded contract for
the construction OF double track cut.
of line between Danvillc and Dry Fork
thirteen miles TO Robert Russell, who
will have headquarters at Danvilie
This work viii involve Il change Of
line for the entire distance and will
include double track bridge acros,
the Dan River. The new line will elm.
mate Il heavy grade and much curva-
ture, and is an important, link in the
work Of securing a double track route
between Atlanta and Washington
which President Harrison plans to com.
pleie in the next five years.
The big thing to Danvillc in all OF
this is that tho work will cause to
be expended over 100000 and for a
long time Very large force OF hands
VIII be employed here and will natur-
ally spend piles Of money in Danville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
THREE GOOD REASONS ARE
GIVEN FOR HOME TRADING
Why Consumers Should Pntronixc Home
Merchants-Some Thoughts Tint
lIny BE Worth Thinking About.

The following is from a country
paper. but 1t has in it some thoughts
worthy the consideration OF city folks
"a physician received a letter from
= large Chicago mail-order house. 1t
by saying: IF there is any reason why
eou do not buy of us. please give US
your reasons In the Enclosed stamped
envelope, and we will strive to remove
Inc cause. The physician answered as
follows:
Your letter OF recent date asking
Ghy ] had not traded with you for a
cong time. received. and as you ask me
% tell you frankly. ] will give YOU a
lew reasons:
First, l am in business in this COM
munity, and am looking 10 this com
nunity, with its varied Industries, for
my support. cannot ask the merchants
81 this town for their support if ! do
aot give them mine.
Second. in looking over my books
1 fail TO find any of the company
Aames, which reminds me that none OF
these gentlemen have ever given me a
oenny's patronage. Why is this? Am
! too far away, or have neither OF
ihem needed a physician, or are they
afraid OF the mailorder plan when 1t
comes 10 the practice of medicine >
can certainly give as good satisfac-
ton by mail as your house can, and |
will appreciate 4 call from any OF your
firm when in need OF medical service.
Third, in looking over the subscrip-
ton lists for improving our streets and
public highways, / have failed to find
the name of either member of your
firm down for one penny TO assist In the
work; also, / have failed TO find your
name on any OF the charity lists where
help has been rendered to our poor; In
other words. you are not down as con-
tributors 10 our Helping Hand Society.
In fact. in all movements for the bet
terment OF our condition, where our
community has need of the united eff
forts of her public-spirited citizens, I
have failed to find your name among
the list of our contributors. Your
name is not In our city textbooks, nor
do | find where you have paid city
license TO do a mercantile business in
competition with our home merchants.
THESE are few answers 10 your
questions. and I trust that you will
see the justice of them"