davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
Sites

the trip over by QUITO.
+. ]. Wells and Mrs. Dustin, of Ke-
wana, ILL.,, have been in Sites for the
past two weeks, guests of the A. H.
Moore family and of Harry Moore of
Battle ridge. Mr.. Wells is a brother in :
law of Mrs. Moore and niece of Mrs.
Dustin. Mrs. Moore and Mr.. Wells had
not seen eack other for twenty two
years.
F. J. lIye came out from Elk City on
Tuesday in the new auto stage Mr.
Hye is doing land office business with
the parcels post these days, shipping
out from four to six tons day and
bringing out quite "a goodly lot of con-
centrates to the Butte smelter. Three
loads Of concentrates came out this
week from Elk City, and one from
Golden.
Timothy James, Owen Gould and the
Packer Brothers bought new wagons in
Sites last week. Phil Hartman making
the sales. Phil says that if we don t
get rain soon he will not have to carry
over many wagons from the two ears
of wagons he brought in this spring
so while it is awfully dry, it esn't every
one who is praying for rain nor is
sites is dead as some folks would try
to make you believe.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
has spent the summer here.

has spent the summer here.
G. o. Harvey of Harrisburg, brought
in specimen of chalk formation that
abounds in that section. This deposit
will doubtless prove of marketable
value some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Y. Moser and
daughter and J. w. Robertson of Nez-
perez, Misses Marvel Ramey and
Allene Blake Of 10, and d. A. Linder
of Prcsser, Wn., spent Sunday at the
Blake home.
Frank J. Reed received shipment of
young brook trout Monday evening
from the Standpoint hatchery and the
little fellows were safely deposited in
nearby streams. The fish car was in
charge of Robert West of Moscow
Mark Howe, Deputy U. s. Marshall
passed through town Monday enroute
to Winona on legal business. Mr..
Howe is now Moscow resident and
takes to his duties, like duck to
water.
j. j. Guyer and wife returned Sun
day evening from Chemawa, Oregon,
where they had been in attendance at
lack of moisture.
meeting of teachers connected with
the Indian department, and report that
section of Oregon is suffering from
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
From the Enterprise.

j. A. Standage drove from his ranch
ON Joseph last Tuesday bringing his
family for short stay at the j. L.
Kaufman home. Mr.. Standage return
ed home Wednesday.
Mrs. Theo. Schueller and Mrs. L. C.
Atkinson were passengers on the even.
ing train for Grangeville.
Jack Hammil came in from Clarks.
ton Sunday evening and will help at the
Vollmer warehouse during the grain
hauling season.
DIR. Turner reports the arrival of a
baby girl at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. DeCousey on Monday
Ernest Adsley and wife, parents of
". j. Adsley arrived Sunday evening
from Detroit, Michigan, and will prob
ably make Idaho their home in the
future.
Auda Bicknell returned to her home
in Matches, Washington, Wednesday
after spending week with friends
and relatives in Ferdinand.
Frank Knoblock, who has been work.
ing for the summer at his cousins, E. G.
Fry, left for Burlington, Kansas, Mon.
day and expects later to go on to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-27

(ffOm the EnterprlSe.)
Mrs. Ed Hawkins and family left for
their new home in Lewiston this morn
ing.
Maude Estes spent the fore port Of
the week visiting her brother, Jas.
| Brown, near Kamiah
Mrs. NJ. y. Strecker and children
left Thursday mornisg for their home
in Spokane after visiting friends in
Sites for the past two weeks.
Engineer House has taken the passen-
ger run which has been held by Engi
neer Finley of late, while Mr.. Finley
has taken the freight run vacated by
Engineer Byland who has gone to Spo
kane.
A. +. Lycan was in town Saturday
for the first time in several weeks,
the harvest work keeping him so busy
that Mrs. Lycan has had to look after
the cream and shopping. Mr.. Lycan
brought in a few apples which are
distinctly new variety of which we will
have more to say next week.
f. l. Parker, the democratic candi-
date for state senator, accompanied by
J. N. Meyer, J. Hoene, of Cottonwood
and J. s. Adeir, of Winona, democratic
candidate for state representative, were
visitors in Sites Tuesday. They made
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
From the Chronicle. J

(From the Chronicle.)
Mrs George Cammick was in the city
Tuesday from Whitebrd.
A baby daughter of regulation size
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas in
this city last Sunday.
A. w. Schmidt and wife and NJ. B.
Mikelson were in the city Sunday
from Lewiston.
J. N. Jacobs AMI Mat Scbmidelkoffer
were visiting friends here Saturday
from Nezperce.
Al chance, manager of the Madison
Lumber Yard at Grangeville, was in
town Tuesday.
Nick Adehm came up from Clarks-
ton the fore part Of the week to look
after his harvest interests here and at
Greencreek.
j. A. Schultz, the Lapwai banker,
came up from the lower country Mon
day evening and went on out to Winona
Tuesday to look after his grain crops
IN that section.
+. l.. Parker the democratic candi-
date for state senator, made trip to
kooskia and Sites on Tuesday, going
by the way of Winona. John Hoene
took him down in his Ford ear. return
ing that evening.
Prof. Hartzell Gobbs AMI family were
visiting in the city Tuesday at the
Geo. Robertson home from Kamiah,
after spending several days at the j. L.
Miller home north of Denver with Mrs.
Cobbs' parents.
Very Rev. Abbot Frowin Conrad
left Wednesday morning, after So
journ of six weeks at st. Michael's
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-27

Owen Zehner farm at Denver where a
field OF fall wheat yielded an average
of 52 bushels to the acre. Several
yields of 40 bushels have been reported
and among the latter is that Of Frank
Puthoff north of Cottonwood, whose
crop of wheat made 40 bushels in spite
of the fact that is was about one-third
smut.
The best barley yield so far is that
of 0. p. Fry, near Ferdinand, who Sc
cured yield of 72 bushels. Several
yields of go and IS bushels have been
secured and we expect to hear of some
that will press Mr.. Fry rather hard for
first place.-Cottonwood Chronicle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
THE TWENTY YEAR TEST.

"Some twenty years ago I used
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" writes Geo. w.
publisher of the Enterprise, Aberdeen,
Md 81 discovered that is was quick
and safe cure for diarrhoea. Since then
no one can sell me anything said to be
just as good During all these years
] have used it and recommended it
many times, and it has never disappoint-
ed anyone For sale by all dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
SOME GOOD GRAIN YIELDS.

In spite of the fact that the hot
weatehr during July cut the yield of
spring sown grain about one-third and
damaged the fall grain slightly, some
very good yields in the latter class are
reported. The best yield of wheat re-
ported thus far was threshed on the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
kAMIAH

(From the Progress.)
w. A. Gatenby made a trip to Croft.
no Saturday.
Mrs. V. L. Wyrick is still dangerous
" III at her home is this city.
J. @. Hardin Of Pardee was in town
the first Of the week.
r. II. Rehberg left yesterday on ton
dayS trip to Lewiston and Granssvilla.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-27

Rev. A. M. Lambert win leave the
FIRST OF the month to attend the NJ. E.
conference.
q. X. Reed, proprietor Of the Hotel
kamiah, returned Saturday from . bust
ness trip to Lewiston.
Charles Carpenter and wife returned
yesterday from four weeks vacation In
the Elk City section&
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-08

Bringing Pasco TO the dignity Of a
real city. daily newspaper has just
started there, the Progress, which
heretofore has published semi-weekly.
having branched out into a four-page
daily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-08

NEW YORK. Aug. Smother in
novation had its initial test in Tenafly,
y. J., where jag list stirred up its lit
tie mess, lived its short life and pass
ed away.
This newest thing may cause ~
mess of a different kind. If its adop-
ton becomes general, suburban post
masters will have TO develop decided
deftness and delicacy of touch, or the
result will be disaster Also the Gus
tom Of sending the children Of neigh
bors after the mail will have its per-
lis.
This morning a boy called at the
postoffice in Tenafly for a neighbor's
mail. Postmaster william Boedecker,
stepping gingerly, carried TO the win
dow an ordinary paper sack without
even a string tied around it. 1t was
properly addressed and had on it s.
cent parcel post stamp. In it were
six nice white eggs, newly laid.
The boy gazed into the bag, tiptoed
to the sidewalk and then dashed mad
ly down the street to a bunch Of 9TH
er lads.
Hey" he shouted. Look what
came in the mail"
All the Tenafly correspondent knew
about the affair after that was that
the boy stopped six times on his way
home TO show the possibilities Of I'm
Gle Sans postal service; but the cor
respondent couldn't tell in what con-
dition the eggs were when they
reached their destination. That, how
ever, is not up to Postmaster Boedeck-
er.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-08
BY Tilt SCISSORS
Hnr,igncrs in Now E,ngInnd.

Some years since a grea, was said
and written about abandoned farms
in New England. but today very little
is heard about the land of past agrir
cultural glories This IS because Of
onions ana other crops. planted ana
raised, not 10y Yankees. bat by Ital-
iSns. Polacks and Li,huanians In
one district there are zoe acres ot
growing onions and last year, on q
slightly Saller acreage about S,ooo,-
233 bushels We're produced The Sc
oret OF the success of these foreigners
is work They observe no eight
hour day From early morn TIL
dewy eve they toll in the fields, men,
women and children, pulling weeds
which would hinder the onions from
growing 10 fun size. They set re-
suits and they are fast taking up all
the land abandoned once because OF
its Improbable yields-Utlca Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-08
Drcadnought Halls All.

NEW YORK, Aug, St-The channel
leading out Of New York's upper har-
bor was guarded by the United states
dreadnought Florida. No vessel head
ed for sea may pass by until an Off
Ger from the battleship has inspect
e. her cargo.
This il the step the Washington
government has taken to prevent for
eign registered vessels from involving
the United States in possible p"-
trali-y ENHANCEMENT with any ,...1 4
tn, Narring European nations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-08
HIndus 10 Ioin I'm Revolt

ASTORIA, Ore. Aug. s.-The Hin
dus employed al the Hammond Lum-
Der company's mill are said 10 be
planning 10 return TO India soon TO
join in the revolution that is expected
20 ensue while England is involved In
war
They plan 10 go 10 San Francisco
and Join the Hindus there who are
Regulating for the charter Of a Jap
anees vessel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-08

1t is estimated that the Germans
have already lost $4,000 men in bat
tie. Do the mothers Of these slain
youths still cry. "Hoch der KAISER?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-08
IN A MIRTHFUL VEIN

Little Marjorie was running down
the street. blowing a toy balloon,
when she slipped and fell PROSTATE in
the mud
BOO. hoo. hoo" she cried Justly.
Now my squawker is all dirty"
Never mind, dearie,' consoled a
kindly old lady who happened to be
passing. wen soon make that all
right again" And with her nice,
clean handkerchief the dear old lady
carenly wiped the little girls mouth.
Judge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-08

..~~%~~e~.~~~~~ .
THE wooING OF DEATH.

Why do you whisper SO family 4
IN my ears, o Death, my 4
Death?
when the flowers drop in the 4
evening and cattle come back 4
TO their stalls, you stealthily
come 20 my side and speak
words that I do not under
stand
is this how YOU must WOO and 4
win me with the opiate of
drowsy murmur and cold
kisses. O Death, my Death? 4
VIII there be no proud cere- 4
mony for our wedding?
VIII you not tie up with a
wreath your tawny coiled
locks?
Is there none to carry your
banner before you, and will
not the night be on fire with
your red torchlights, o Death, I
my Death? i,
Come with your conch shells
sounding. come in the sleep I
less night. 4
Dress me with a crimson man
tie, grasp my hand and take I
me I
Let your chariot be ready at I
my door with your horses
neighing impatiently.
Raise my veil and look at my
face proudly, o Death, my
Death.
-Rabindranath Tagore. I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-08

or every dollar collected by the
United States government sixty-three
cents goes for war
The Appalling purposes This is the
Cost of War. statement made by
an expert after
careful study OF the annual income
and expeditures Of the nation. Sixty
three per cent Of all OF the revenue
gees toward maintaining the army
and navy. paying pensions. retire
ments and interest on war debt And
this is a country that prides itself up
on being devoted TO the interests OF
peace.
Ray stannard Baker in the current
number OF the American Magazine
gives some figures on the expense Of
government that win astound the av-
'erage citizen Ee finds that the es-
Inmates OF the expenditures Of the
present year will total $4,000, 900
and Of this amount s4ss, 10000 viii
so for wax purposes OF the thirty
rsseF@11 cents left Of each dollar. he
finds that five cents is spent on rivers
and harbors, four cents for the en-
couraFemeht Of agriculture and for
estrv, three cents for building the Pa
mama canal. one and half cents to
feed and clothe the Indian and one
cent 10 maintain congress. The bal
Rnce is distributed over the other de-
partments OF government.
The alarming figures Of the money
spent in consequence Of past wars and
in protection against future wars come
at a time when war IS the one topic
of the day The United States. com
pared with some Of the European
countries. Is very moderate in con
tribuung cash for the upkeep Of he'
armaments Not 90 mention the en-
ormous amounts spent by the Euro
pean nations within the past few year
for war purposes billions Of dollar
are being raised now by war tax.
Applied TO the Development Of III
oountry's resources, the building Up Z
industries. the ameiiorauon Of cor
ditions among the poorer classes tn
promotion OF science and invention
the combating OF disease and vice an
ether civilized purposes small frat
ton OF the money sacrificed 10 II
war god would re-create the worI
and make Il a much happier place
which 60 live.
The cost OF war in dollars and cen
should In itself be an unanswer
argument for universal peace and Il
cost In blood. in grief and mise
makes Il crime answerable 10 Go
->-~e>-~~
Contrast with President Wilson
policy Of patien, restraint and uns'
fish purpose in Mexi
Mr. Wilson'S Austrias brutal a
classification. Eression against lit'
seryia GermRny's ins
lent uiumatum Go Russia and Fran
ana her arrogant demands on BS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-08

Jack pine trees planted 10 years
ago in the sand hills Of Nebraska are
now large enough to produce fence
posts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-08

anccs. attitude and conduct during our !
Crisis with tho u1,eranoes, attitude
and conduct Of the heads OF Euro
rean governments How Mr.. VII
son shines,
Contrast the results Of the policy
ol peaceful Intervention and persist
en-; good win with the results Of auto
cratic agsression. America enjoys
peace and prosperity; Europe faces
The boodicst and ccsuicst war Of his
tory
IL the president thad rejected his
own view Of the duty Of a strong na-
ton TO weak. distracted neighbor
ana had accepted the counsels OF the
Hueces we would be engaged in a
Bloody conflict, the end Of which
could not be foreseen. There would
Pee war in two continents. involving
nearly the entire civilized world. We
would have lost our opportunity to set
an example Of patience, justice and
forbearance for the world We would
have lost our opportunity to exalt
democracy and defend the interests
Of the people as paramount TO all
ether interests; we would have list
our opportunity to prove the sound
ness and sanity of republican free
government.
We have lifted up the standard Of
democratic civilization We have Civ
en- the world finer vision than it has
ever had of national aspiration and
Of just and humane international
dealings. Louis Post-Dispatch.
~s~~
Bringing Pasco TO the dignity Of a
real city, a daily newspaper has just
started there, the Progress, which
heretofore has published semi-weekly.
having branched out into a four-page
daily.
Hard work is proving efficacious in
/ lessening the number Of petty offens-
es in Pendleton and is also giving this
city a black-eye with the vagrant
class. Yesterday two members of the
street gang rebelled against having to
soil their hands on a pick and shovel
brigade. One raised $50 to pay his
( fine and the other sacrificed his
chances of staying in the city by de-
serting.
1t is estimated that the Germans
have already lost $4,000 men in bat
tie. Do the mothers Of these slain
youths still cry. "Hoch der Kaiser"
~s~
With the fruit canning season at
hand and the price of sugar soaring
ever upwards. there are a few Amer
lean housewives who can give lit
tie data on the cost Of war.
s
! Down in san Francisco the natives
have an opinion Of the kaiser. the
car and the others who brought or
the war that would not look well in
print. For how are the Europeon ma
tons going TO be fifty represented al
the 1915 fair If this thing goes on?
With thousands OF Americans
stranded in Europe as a result Of the
war. it Is safe to predict that for q
time at least there will be fewer globe
trotters carrying over their surplus
wealth for the enrichment Of the old
soil
q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-08

An old Scotch gentleman who was
q great enthusiast on the golf link AMI
young man who was equally en-
thusiastic about the game, had spent
the entire day in the field and had
had some remarkably close and ex-
citing games
As they left for home. the old man
remarked. while his rugged face light
/ cd up with a pleasant smile:
Hey, mon, but it's been gran
/ day."
1T has" assented the young man.
Think Sc could come again on the
! morrow. iaddle?"
Well" answered the young man
lreflectiyeiy. u was TO be married but
can put II off"-Lppincotts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-08

He was stranger in the town and
arrived on a late train The cigar
stand in the little hotel was locked
for the night, so he went out on the
street. where ne found an idler lean
ing against a post.
Can you tell me" asked the
stranger, where can get cigar in
this town at this time OF night7"
why, sure" exclaimed the citizen
Strengthening up. II know where yot
can get two cigars!"-Llppincott's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-08

Contrast with President wilson's
policy of patient restraint and unsel-
fish purpose in Mexico
Mr.. Wilson'S Austria's brutal ag-
classification. gression against little
serNia. GermRny's inso-
lent uitimatum Go Russia and France
ana her arrogant demands on Bel
sium, contrast the presidents utter
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-13
DANCE SERIES ENDs

TREADWELL, Nov 1S.-Fhe final dance Of the series given by tie Tread well Dancing Club under the patron age Of Mrs. c. c. Strong, of Juneaut took place last night. As a compn' mont to Mrs strong, surprise leasf was served.
 Honors at dancing were won by Miss Agnes Museth and Lloyd Corpon- ter tango Mir. and Mrs. M. Y. Christ man. sorority; Miss M Moss and A.. M. Strandbers, hesiniion waltz; Nils Cassie King and Francis Cornwell. one step; and Mrs. L. S. Ferris and m. V. Christman. waltz.
 Mrs Strong personally thanked ey- cry. one or the club members for their support during Che series.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-13
MSS FRANCIS QUICK oivEs EXHIBITION AND DANCE ToNieH

DOUGLAS, Friday. November lS.~
 Miss Gulick will gi7e her exhibition oi the latest dances in the Lyric Thea rs tonight at ?. m, Miss Gulioks great success In Elks' Haii Juneau, has served to enhance the interest that is taken on this side of Che chan mel end many have been looking for ward Go the opportunity that is afford ed tonight
 Miss Gulick will be assisted by Mr. J. 2. Momb in many of the exhibition dances. including the Fox Trot. Lulu Fado, Alaxze, which were admired SO much by tho Juneau audiences. The Castle Tango and Castle Polka Will be danced alone by the young artist,
 lt is planned that the exhibition dances shall be interspersed with the social dances Of the yening aiiording
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-13

TREApWELL, Noy. i3.-foe foot 6al squad i praciclng iaithfnlly aNd great things are expected of it.
 phe funeral of Frank klnkela ioes place tbis afternoon from the Catholic church, Father Brpckert Rssistee by Father Bailey Of Janeau officiating.
 Horry Siebe, who has boon 9 piat to the States, returned on tho 5ehes- son this morning.
 r. Wol6 was painfully injured this morning on Che Tr6adwell dock when hc was stguck by 9 falling bar el steel from an overturned car
 There win be biz fro meeting and demonstration Of the Draeger Polno' ter at the fire hall tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-13
SIXTH rlsaeRY CASE
GOES To JURY TopAN

The case of the government against the Astoria and Puget Sound Canning company the sixth of the prosecutions against Alaska packing companies ior alleged violation or Che nsbins regu' lations, will probably go to toe lufy this afternoon. The goyernment case was closed yesterday The defense put In testimony at last nights ses- sion and bad but one witness to pug on this morning.
 The jury trying tho case is compos- ed of the following: James P. Momb' c. A. Gabey, James Ellinger H. c. Purcell. A. w. Rhodes, ? p. BurDack' C. B. Wilbur Bert Sperry w. B. wood worth, Clarence Cartwright, B. B. Brewster, A. B. Cole.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-13
coURT HOUSE BRIEFS.

The Alaska Supply company this morning filed suit in the District court against Raymond Jaeger 10 recover Q balance of S13l45 alleged to be due for goods furished
 The government ease against the AL asla Pacific Fisheries, the seventh of the government Droaecptions for al- leged violations Of the fishing reguia- tlons is scheduled to follow the case now on trial.
 The Rogers murder case will so to trial some day next weak, having been set to follow Che last of the fishery prosecutions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-13

lyric ihoalre viii run enosher of their series or Warners Feamres ibct have made such 8 hit with theetre-goaFs lately Tho feature for tonight will be
 Regeneration "a story with 9 nor. a'"--in three reels. This picture tells a story with Q heart ntogest or in other words t has kick in it- The psriormanoe win ciose with split reel containing two rattNnG gooa com eiles entitled Belmont Slung and College Ghums
 The show whi be repeated tomorrow night