davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-30
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

@ o o @ o o o {. o o o o Q 9 o o o
Complete house furnishings. Furni-
ture Exchange. Aft
DR.. Shinnick of Cottonwood, was over
the last of the week.
Lawn sprinklers and garden hose.
Chester Arnold, the plumber. stiff
l.. H. White a prosperous farmer of
the Denver section was in town Mon.
day.
Dr. jackson, the Eyesight Specialist,
cures headaches with right fitted
glasses. 1S-tf
Attorney George Tannahill of Lewis
ton, was in the city yesterday on legal
business.
Iron with electricity at. cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co 3-tf
Thomas Crossley came in from Castle
n Greek Wednesday and returned on
Thursday.
Cracked corn. steam rolled feed,
digester tankage for hogs. Norwood
Warehouse 60 52-tf
Mrs. E. j. Nau and family of Ferdi-
nand are visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Scheuller.
For sale at bargin. The team of
mules that took the premium at the
stock show. C. j. Lester, Orofino,
Idaho. go
/, Attorney Reburg of Kamiah came up
to Grangeville Friday and spent several
days in the city attending to business
matters.
For Sale-Four room house and acre
of land in Winona, Idaho. Also 5 acre
tract adjoining town. Write |. Putnam,
Deep Creek, Washington. a.3s
Miss Elizabeth Parker of Grangeville
who has been visiting with Mrs. Green
burg of Moscow for a couple of weeks,
left Moscow to return home Saturday
Cyrus Overman returned from Seattle
'iiuoy hiShl "hfit ne HAS beeh Nlsit-
ing his son Irvy Mrs. Overman did
not return with Cy and will stay for
several weeks vet.
w. Il. Kittrell and wife drove over.
land in his auto from Burke to Grange.
Vile arriving here on Friday and leav
ing for home again on Monday. While
here they were visiting at the home OF
Surveyor Spedden, and wife, the parent.
of Mrs. Kittrell
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-30
Insurance. Carrots.

Insurance. Garets. 41-tI
viii Hunt returned from trip to
Montana points Monday.
George Heath and George Allen came
overland from Emmett to Grangeville
this week.
DIR. Slusser reports the arrival of a
bouncing baby girl at the home of A. +.
Steinhouse, Monday.
Do your washing with electricity at
. cents per hour. Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co. 3-tf
A. NJ. Baker travelled to Lewiston
on business leaving Wednesday morning
and will return this evening.
Miss Tumy returned from Oregon last
Saturday evening, where she has been
visiting and spending her vacation
Mrs. Dale Brock of Roseburg, Oregon,
and Mrs. Sam Jones Of Portland arrived
last week for visit with their sister,
Mrs. William ingram.
c. p. Thompson, the warehouse man,
returned last week from Whitman
county, Washington, where he has been
for some time on business.
Harry Bennett, the son of the Denver
miller arrived last week from Butte,
Montana where has has been living with
an uncle, and will remain in Idaho
permanently.
A birthday party in honor of Miss
Mamie Wiley was given at Nurss ;
Grove Wednesday and a large number
of little friends of Miss Mamie were
present as guests.
The Sunday schools of the Methodist
and Presbyterian churches are enjoying
a picnic in the Mt. Idaho neighborhood
today, Cole johnson having taken
over two loads of the young people and
their elders.
A camping party consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Gilmore and family, Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Meader, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Robinson, w. B. Shaeffer and
Mrs. DR.. F. A. Campbell and daughter
Helen, are taking an outing at Nurss
grove.
Hail. Brown, of the Salmon river
country arrived last night from Port
land and left this morning for the
river. He was on the Portland market
with several cars of yearling mutton
for which he received $4.75 hundred,
more evidence of democratic depression.
Ladies who are interested in the
finest tailored to measure clothes please
call Mrs. w. S. jackson as she has her
new fall and winter samples from The
American Ladies Tailoring Co., also a
line of furs and children 3 coats. Will
make appointments to suit customer.
Phone 1861. "a
Ernest Smith, the seven year-old son
of George j. Smith, formerly resident
of Grangeville but now rancher of the
Boles section, was taken seriously ill
with appendicitis the first of the week
and medical aid from Grangeville and
Whitebird has been summoned in the
hope Of saving the young mans life.
Tom Bales sold ear and half of
hogs this week to Seattle and Spokane
parties that brought him eight and q
quarer cents f. 0. b. Grangeville. The
lot was well rounded bunch, averaging
240 pounds each and the price obtained
is very satisfactory. After all thu
democratic tariff does not seem to bs
affecting the price of Idaho products t.
any serious extent and the principa
alarmist being the non-producing poll
ticians who are hungery for office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-30

To the voters of Idaho County:
! hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the office of Probate Judge
on the Democratic Ticket. l have
made no pledges and will not make any
except to pledge the people that if
elected, l will give them the best ser.
vice of which I am capable.
lo-tf Hampton Taylor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-30
FOR SHERIFF.

FOR SHERIFF.
| hereby announce myself as candi-
date for nomination for the office Of
sheriff of Idaho county on the demo-
cratic ticket, subject to the will of the
democratic voters at the coming pri-
mary election, September !, 1914.
S-tf" Edward NJ. Griffith.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-30
the BUSY STORE.

Lawn sprinklers and garden hose.
Chester Arnold, the plumber. stiff
DR.. Stockton reports the birth of a
baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Miller.
Hot point electric iion, guaranteed 10
years, $3.50 Grangeville Electric Light
g Power Co. 3-tf
Mrs. Ernie Day left Tuesday morn
ing for a two weeks visit with her sis.
ter who lives at Riverside, Wash.
F. l.. Armstrong, general agent of the
Mutual Insurance Company came to
Grangeville in his auto Saturday.
Dave Yates of the Winona section
came over yesterday on business. He
states the recent hot days have had a
bad effect on the spring grain.
! have about $50 head of extra good
grade Lincoln sheep more than l can
use that l will dispose Of. Call on or
address Walter Hickerson, Grangeville,
Idaho. eff
Ray Church, cousin OF Roy and Geo.
Manning arrived in Grangeville from
Sulphur Springs, Arkansas last Sunday
evening and expects to remain for the
fall.
H. j. Earl is Camas Prairie visitor
! this week. He has son who has a
band Of sheep up above Adam IS Camp
This is his first trip to the prairie and
thinks that it is one of the best he has
ever seen.
| Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Barton and son
of Moscow, will arrive this week for q
visit with the latter's relatives, the
Sherwins and Dyers. +. S. is identified
with the Idaho Harvester CO., and while
here will look after business matters OF
that corporation
Grafton F.. johnson returned from 8
trip to the Meadows last Saturday al
which place he has been visiting with
his mother. While coming back tt
Grangeville his horse fell down and as 8
result Grafton bears few bruises and
the horse has few scratches.
Don Fisher, fully equipped with al
the appliances needed for fishing start
ed for Johns creek on a fishing triI
Monday morning and expects to be gone
for several days. He will join party
consisting Of Doctor Warner, Ed Abram
son and "Spec" Guthrie who had left
before Don started.
Joseph r. GoyDe left last Friday
morning for Moscow to complete hi.
plans for establishing branch cigar
factory at that place and will locate
his new factory at 210 Second street
He expects to return to Grangevillt
Saturday, and will make trips back ant
forth between Graugeville and Moscow
in connection with his business ever,
two weeks.
Hogs sold on the Portland market a
nine cents last Friday and still Governo
Gooding and others who are prompte,
by the same motives are burning u,
gasoline by rushing from one end o
the state to the other and telling tn,
Idaho former he is going to be RUNE,
and is standing upon the brink of des
truetion. But the people are wise t.
could be put over.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-30
FOR SHERIFF.

FOR SHERIFF.
To the voters Of Idaho county:
hereby announce my candidacy upon the
democratic ticket for the office Of
sheriff, subject to the primary cleo
ton to be held September l, 1914.
loft George w. Stephens.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-30
upon a similar charge.

upon similar charge.
1t appears there has been more or less
violating of the game laws in the more
remote sections Of the county and an
effort will be made to secure conviction
and put stop to it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-30

ANNOUNCEMENT.
hereby announce my candidacy on
the Democratic ticket for the office of
County Treasurer Of Idaho County, SUBJ
ject to the will of the voters at the
primary in September.
loft Bernard L. Hussman.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-30

Following is the political cal
endar for the year:
Primary election, September l.
First day for filing nomination
petitions, July 3.
Last day for filing such papers,
August 2.
County committees will meet to
choose state central committee,
September 26.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENT.
| wish to announce my candidacy on
the Democratic Ticket for prosecuting
attorney, subject to the will of the cleo
tors at the primary on September first.
Off Nj. Reese Hattabuagh.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-30

Door and window speciality at Madi-
son lumber Co. loft
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-07
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Lacrosse, Wis. :

Lacrosse, Wis. - Team of horses
dragging heavy wagon threw four
rigs over embankment. Charles
Botcher, farmer, killed; other driv-
ers injured.
Aurora, I'll. - James Moran, III,
said to be Oldest man in Illinois, dead.
Sloan Springs, Ark.-SteIIa Nc
Council, 16; James, II, and Ollie
Hathaway, 76, burned to death in fire
that destroyed home.
Springfield, Mo.-Herman Sanford
Saddlery Co. building destroyed by
fire. Loss $235, 900.
Lacrosse, Wis.-Body of unidenti-
fed young woman, her head crushed
with hammer, was found in slough
four miles northeast of the city.
Mystery. -
La Crosse, Wis.-Geo. Suffer, 35,
Madison, worker on government
steamer Alert, fell from boiler deck
into river Drowned.
Kansas City, Mo. = 40 cases of
diphtheria under quarantine in Kan
sas City.
Detroit, Mich.-car ran off track;
l3 men and women injured.
Butte, Mont.-victory for amend
ment granting suffrage to women
conceded.
Kansas City. - Is acres of cattle
pens destroyed in fire at local stock
yards. Loss $750,000.
Dickinson, N. D.-GIadys Hollis
l. =
her pupils burned to death; 8 others
may die, result of prairie fire.
Toledo, o. With head lying 10
feet from body, unidentified man d
found in marsh.
Columbus, o.-GoV. James M. Cox
announced permanent retirement
from politics.
ADMINISTRATIONS and personal.
belongings of Prince of Wales in his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-07

Republicans, 70 Democrats, 3 Pro-
gressives and Socialists. But it is
expected that party lines viii be for
gotten and the new speaker elected
on either a wet or dry attitude.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-07

Washington, D. Cater a long
residence in. the Philippines, Mrs.
Henry P. Mccain, wife of the new
adjutant general, has returned to
Washington to take her place in army
and navy society.
When Gen. Mccain was stationed
in Manila, Mrs. Mccain made her
residence in the island capital"
-O-O-
One girl, who has returned to New
Hampshire college, has obtained all
necessary funds by making and sell
ing doqghnuts. She supplied two res
taurants and one hotel all summer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-07

rooms at Oxford auctfoned in aid Of
Princes fund; $4,000 realized.
Fort Clinton, O.-Lake Shore pas
senger train derailed by heavy iron
bar placed on track by children.
None injured.
ARMY SET WELCOMES NEW
SOCIAL LEADER.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
April 1S6-ferson Davis Addressed Lord Lyons British Minister
an Angry Letter Response Demand from Her Mays
Conderaes Cease Their Efforts
Vessels in England
cwritten .zpressIy for The Herald,

Fifty years ago today Jefferson Davis
addressed to Lord Lyons an angry let
ter in response to a demand from her
majesty's government that the Confed-
crates cease their efforts to secure war
vessels in England.
In the international correspondence
arising from the war there is no paral-
lei to this letter in the character Of the
language used. 1t could not be called a
diplomatic communication. for diploma
cy does not recognize such terms as the
Confederate president employed.
Mr.. Davis. in his sense Of Injury
against the British government, did not
even permit himself to write the let
ter, but delegated the task to his private
secretary. Mr.. Burton n. Harrison. who
spoke of Mr.. Davis throughout the let
ter as "the President"
The letter is striking evidence that
the Confederate government had given
up all hope OF receiving further aid or
comfort from Great Britain. 1t was
definite and irrevocable putting aside of
all assumption that such aid was longer
expected.
Early in the war England had recog-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
RIBBONS ON CABBAGES
their new art" idea
Viennese Maidens and "Chum" to
Show Natives of Florida Some
Things About Gardening.
BLUE PAJAMAS ARE STARTERS

New York. April 5.-Two dainty dam
sells from Vienna accompanied by an
''art chum' arrived today on the Kai-
serin Auguste Victoria to apply art 10
market gardening in Florida. They
were Miss Frieda Lagus, Miss Gable
Moeschel. and Fritz Waerendorf.
The former was attired in a creation
of her own design which was modestly
entitled The futurist vision" II con-
sisted of a skirt with side pockets. a
brilliant emerald waistcoat and mannish
coat. \ shirt, soft collar and tie COM
pleted the male effect.
I'VE are suffering from e1nui after too
much decorative arts" said Miss Lagus.
who spoke excellent English. and is on
her first trip to this country. We are
going to Florida where We will lease a
farm on the Fellsmere estate and grow
vegetables.
THE art will be applied in the ar
rangement of the different plants. You
see We will put red cabbage here" she
continued, pointing with her tos to an
imaginary cabbage patch on the pier,
"and there We will put green peas. As
the plants grow up we will tie pretty
pink and blue ribbons on them. Don't
you think that will be nice"
Miss Lagus was formerly with NJ
Poiret in Paris, and could not forget
her training as she walked down the
pier with the latest assured swaSger OF
the female masculine type.
Both on the ship and pier the two
young women created a furore. While
on their way each morning to take their
ablutiOnS at sea they wore blue silk
pajamas, in which they tripred daintily
down the corridors, much to tn derimeE:
OF the breakfast trays carried by the
stewards, who Gazed upon the visions
with admiring eyes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
What So Precious
As a Healthy Baby?
Every YoungSter Can Have
Fine Digestion if Given a
Good Baby Laxative.

In spite of the greatest personal care
and the most intelligent attention to diet
babies and children will become consti-
pated, and it is a fact that constipation
and indigestion have wrecked many a
young life. To start with, a good dige5-
tive apparatus is to start life without
handicap. ....
But as we cannot all have perfect
working bowels, We must do the next
best thing and acquire them,, or train
them to become healthy. This can be
done by the use of a laNative-tOnic very
highly recommended by a great many
mothers. The remedy is called DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin and has been on the
market for two generations. 1t can be
bought conveniently at any drug store for
fifty cents or one dollar a bottle, and
those who are already convinced of its
merits buy the dollar size.
Its miIdness makes it the ideal medicine
for children, and it is also very pleasant
to the taste. 1t is sure in its effect, and
genuinely harmless. Very little of it is
required and its frequent use does not
cause 1t to lose its effect, as is the case
with so many other remedies.
Thousands can testify to its merits in
constipation, indigestion, biliousness, StrlI
headaches. etc. among them reliable =
pie like Mrs. James r. Rouse, of Mari
nette, Wis. Her little son Howard was
fifteen months old last April, but he was
sick with bowel trouble from birth and
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

into the intense darkness. Almost noise
lessly a door opened and he felt a pair
of eyes gazing at him steadily from the
foot of the bed. He felt, though he could
scarcely see, their fiery luster and uncan-
ny glintinc. His hand trembled as it
reached for the pistol. Only twice before
he'd he seen eyes like that-once when a
reckless tourist had struck n match
against an altar in the Temple of NefoO
and a feline-footed priest had watched
him from behind a pillar. As his shaky
hand aimed the revolver he knew they
were the same eyes whose rigid gaze had
affected him so strangely in Margarets
room. . . A flash and crack from
the pistol shattered the vision, and, he
tUmbled from the bed and turned on the
lights. The intruder, if there had been
one, had left no trace.
Ward beat his temples in an effort to
think clearly. He had heard of men re-
turning from strange lands with minds
unbalanced. the result of some insidious
conta agion, and he wondered whether that
had happened to him. In a vague way
he thought Of the ruby ring. Without
knowing why he locked it In his wall
safe and returned to bed determined to
sleep like a sane man.
But he did not succeed. and when his
friend Marsh called the following morn
ing Wards eyes were wild and blood
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
JERSEY MILL WORKERS
PLAN "STRIKE" TO Vote
5000 May Walk Out" on Tuesday
So They Can Ballot for Late Repre-
sentative Bremners Successor.
6 TO l AGAINST DEMOCRAT

Paterson. n. J.. April 5.-This city. al
ready famed for its labor strikes. Tues
day will add another chapter-unique I'm
characterize its history as an industrial
storm center. Tuesdays election may
be called an electors walkout"
There are about 5000 voters employed
in the mills OF Paterson and they all
are intensely interested in the special
election of a Representative in Congress
of the Seventh New Jersey district to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Robert G. Bremner This election takes
place Tuesday.
The polls will open at 6 a. m, and close
at p. m. The work day begins in the
mills at Z a. m. and ends at p. m. This
will allow the mill workers but one hour
in the morning and one hour in the even
ing to vote. They fear that they will
not get an opportunity to vote in the time
thus allowed and the committee OF the
workers union held a meeting tonight to
consider the question of shutdown for
the entire day. A final decision was not
reached and the committee will discuss
the matter further tomorrow, with a
strong probability that a general order
will be sent out to the effect that all
voters must take sufficient time from their
labor to cast their votes even II such
action necessitates the closing down Of
the mills.
James J. O'Byrne. the Democratic can
diGate for Congress in the special cleo
tion to be held next Tuesday. tonight
for the first time declared himself on the
Panama tolls question. Hitherto he has
declined to express himself on the ground
that he had not read the treaty"
IF 1 am elected to Congress I shall
uphold the policies and follow the lead
ership of Woodrow Wilson," he said to-
night. IF had been in the House when
the repeal bill came up I should have
voted to sustain the President" This
statement was made after consultation
with friends of President Wilson. 1t is
announced tonight that Secretary Bryan
will speak at the closing meetings of
Mr.. O'Byrne's campaign tomorrow night.
The Socialists are making a hopeful
campaign for their candidate, Gordon
Demarest. There are many Socialists in
the district and some people believe that
Demarest has a chance TO win.
In the betting. Drukker. the Republican
candidate, is picked as the winner, at
odds of to 5. Even money is, offered
that Demarest will get more votes than
O'Byrne, and l to that Demarest will
win. The odds against O'Byrne are
still 6 to l, but he is not being backed
at even that price.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

the Confederate. States at the beck and
bidding OF the United States" while "a
prime minister mOclls and insults the in
telligence of a House OF Commons and
of the world, by eXcusing permission to
allow British subjects to 90 TO the Cnitel
States tC fight against US, by the paltry
subterfuEe that II was the great demand
for labor and the high rate OF wages that
was taking them thither."
On the subject OF neutrality the letter
continued that he Uhe Confederate pres
identl cannot but feel that neutrality
must cunninEly. audaciOusly. fawningly
and insolently sought and urged. begged
and demanded by one belliGerent and
repudiaICd by the other. must be seen by
all impartial men TO be a mere preteNt
for aiding the cause OF the one at the
expense OF the other, while pretending to
be impartial
The letter concluded as follows:
As for the speCious arguments on the
subject OF the rams advanced by Earl
Russell. the President desires me to state
that he is content TO leave the world and
history to pronounce judgment upon this
attempt To heap injury upon insult by de-
cisring that her maJesty's government
and law officers are satisfied on the ques-
tions involved. while those questions are
still before the highest tribunal of the
government and the highest law officers
of the crown for their decision. The
President himself will not condescend TO
notice them"
Tomorrow; Changes of Generals In
Federal Commands.
tCoTyTIsht, l9i4)