davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-02
(From the Chronicle.)

Fred Pfannebecker was in town
Thursday from Winona with couple OF
loads of fat hogs which he disposed of
to local buyers.
Mrs. Dedfield, sister of the late b. p
Duffy, arrived in the city late last
week from Pullman, Washington, and
will visit for some time with Mrs
Duffy.
Max Aronson was in town Tuesday
from GrangeviIle completing arrange.
ments for running some moving pictures
here during the celebration.
The approaching marriage of Ray
mond Kaschmitter and Miss Mary Kol
beck was announced Sunday at the local
Catholic church. The wedding will oc
cur on July Z.
j. l.. Gadner returned Sunday from
his trip to the Portland rose carnival
and reports having had a fine time in
spite of the long ide. He made the
trip both ways on his motorcycle.
Little Fern Mcpherson had the mis-
fortune on Wednesday of last week to
break both bones in her right forearm
as the result of falling from horse she
was riding, DR.. Turner was called and
reduced the fracture and the little miss
will soon be around the same as before
the accident
Henry Betz returned last week from
the Catholic college at Lacey, Washing
ton, and brought home with him two
diplomas as evidences of his industry
and ability in the pursuit of education
Frank Albers and Berney Schubert
who have been attending the college al
Mt. Angel, Oregon, returned home Sun
day evening, Frank being the proud
possessor of handsome gold medal fol-
general excellence in his studies and
Barney close second with gold media
for proficiency in shorthand.
Mrs. VanDeventer and family arrived
in the city Sunday evening from Pendle
ton, Oregon, and will visit for severa
weeks here and across the river will
her brothers, L. J. and James Barnett
and their respective families.
Edmond Fitzgerald, one of the oldest
pioneer settlers of Idaho county, dice
at his home southwest of town Sunday
afternoon from general brakedowr
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-02
s 7 | TIES

week. Mrs. Jett visited friends in Lew.
iston and Charleston.
Mrs. j. A. Wimpie paid a visit to her
daughter and her husband, Mrs. and
Mr.. w. c. Sallee on the ranch the
latter part of the week
The Brown Brothers, of Clearwater
We're In town on Wednesday after a new
Aultman and Taylor thrasing outfit
The weather was too bad to make the
hill so that days wait was necessary
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Grunewald were
callers in the Gem City on Friday last
Mr.. Grunewald believes that Kooskia
and Sites should compromise on their
difference in regard to the boundary
lines OF the proposed new county of Sci
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson were
trading in town on Saturday. Mrs,
Olson does not accompany Mr.. Olson to
town very often, being one of those
home loving bodies who are getting all
too scarce nowadays. Mrs. Olson could
see many changes for the better in our
town of late.
Mrs. G. C. Perciful and daughter.
Madeline, left for Walla Walla, Wash
ington, on Monday morning where the
Percifuls will make their future home.
Mrs. Perciful will visit in Lewiston,
Charleston and Asotin for a few DAYS
among old friends, the family having
resided in the latter place for some 20
years.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-02

Saturday accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Edna.
Attorney w. H. Casady, Of Kooskia,
received favorable comment in the
Weiser papers on the speech delivered
by him at the X. p. convention last
week.
s. M. Cramer was attacted by his COW
Tuesday morning and narrowly escaped
severe injuries. The beast hurled him
through barb wire fence but he escap-
ed with few bruises and the loss of a
little skin.
+. j. Moore informs us that the Glen
wood road has been worked and is in
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-02
KOOSKIA

and he was also told that his "half ad-
vertising' and five bucks month pro-
position made no hit here.
Following are the names of the prize
winners at the cake contest and flowers
show held last Saturday under the aus
pieces of the Presbyterian club: For
best cake, first prize, Mrs. Edwards;
End, Mrs. George Trenary; 3D., Mrs. E.
A. Coles. For best boquet of roses;
LIST prize, Mrs. F. E. Quist; End, Jack
Wills.
W. H. Casady returned home the first
of the week from Weiser and reports a
splendid time at the Knights Of Pythias
meeting. As supreme representative of
the order in Idaho he was given the key
to the city, which he brought home with
him, and judging from the size of it
Weiser is no small place in which to run
loose.
Mrs. John Quinlan and daughter
Mary Margaret who have been visiting
at the Lloyd McCutcheon home left
Saturday for Des Mones and Washing
ton, Iowa, where they will visit re-
latives for time. Mrs. Quinlan and
daughter expect to make further visit
here in July before returning home in
Kooskia, Idaho.-Mount Vernon Gowa)
Record.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-02

good condition considering the rains
and heavy hauling The river road is
in fair condition at present and soon as
the townspeople can find time to put in
as much work as those on the other side
of the river the road will be in good
condition to travel.
BY a cylinder head blowing out from
the engine in the Rawson- Works plan
ing mill Tuesday, the first shutdown of
the mill this year has taken place and
owing to having to send to the manu-
features for repairs, it will be several
days before the plant is in operation
again.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-02
{From the Progress. J

(From the Progress.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Dee Linder are
the proud possessors of brand new
baby girl.
Mrs. Batilda Jasquemin will leave
next week for her home in Los Angeles
o. A. Fox, prominent farmer of the
Woodland section, paid the city a bust
ness visit Saturday and thinks that his
section will have bumper crop this
year.
Harvey and Alvin Renshaw started
to Montana yesterday where they are
engaged in the forest service through
the summer.
Godfrey Jarbo went to Lewiston the
first of the week to purchase a new
Ford. Accompanied by Mrs. Jarbo, he
made the trip overland Tuesday to
Kamiah.
Pipe laying between the big reservoir
and the catch basin will begin next
week.
A. IL. Sampson returned yesterday
from year s trip to Colorado and other
sections.
Miss Margaret McCallie, a teacher
in the Boise schools came home We'd
nesday to spend the summer.
Mrs. W. L. MeMahan and daughters,
Jane and Ruth, are spending the week
visiting old time friends at Sites
Glen Letter is suffering from sore
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-02
(From the Mountaineer.)

From the Mountaineer.)
j. G. Rowton made business trip to
Grangeville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ Bibb were up
from Kamiah Sunday on a visit
The Kooskia band will furnish music
for the Fourth Of July celebration at
Winona.
Fred Gaiser, now a resident of the
Moscow country, was a business visitor
in Kooskia this week
In the Tahoe items last week it was
stated that the socialists would give a
dance following their picnic on the 4th
of July. We are informed by one of our
Tahoe subscribes that emo dance is or
was contemplated on that date
DR.. Wohlenberg arrived home last
Sunday from his trip to Iowa. He
found that section of the east in a
prosperous condition, and people in
general appear to be satisfied with the
way the world wags. Crop prospects
seemed to satisfy the natives, and all
things considered the effete east is not
so bad.
A typewriter agent was in town this
week and he couldn't understand how
the Mountaineer could run all these
years without masheen' to do the
writing. Of course we had to tell him
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-02

Att
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-02
SEVERE ATTACK OF collie CURED

+. f. Cross, who travels in Virginia
and other southern states, was taken
suddenly and severely i'll with collie. At
the first store he came to the merchant
recommended Chamberlain s Collie, Che
sera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Two
doses of it cured him. No one should
leave home on journey without q
bottle of this preparation. For sale by
all dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-02

FOR SALE.

FOB BALE.
800 acres all farm land one mile from
Grangeville, all in crop, on easy terms.
$l2,5oo at 9 per cent; balance 8 per
cent. Well improved, lots of water:
can be cut into two places if necessary.
Also q stock ranch on Salmon river.
Address Fem Batty, Grangeville,
Idaho. s.+f
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-02

Money to loan, NJ. L. Ayers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09
Fashion Talks By May Manton

few spoonfuls of salt to boiling water
Then add few ounces of acetic acid.
which can be purchased at any drug
store. Apply this solution to old wall
paper with a brush. After few min
utes the old paper can be removed in
great strips and with little dust or dirt.
In making loaf cake, use one cup of
corn starch in place of one cup of flour.
The cake is sure to be light. In dark
cakes use cold coffee instead of milk
and it will be better favored.
To bleach table linen or muslin. or
other unbleached articles, place in a
boiler with bluing water, as for rims
ing. Boil up well and remove from the
boiler to the line without rinsing. The
next washing will render them snowy
white.
Add few bread crumbs to the
scrambled eggs for breakfast. They
will improve the dish and make the
eggs 60 farther.
If you wash woolens in cold water
and borax instead of warm water and
soap, they will not shrink or become
rough and coarse.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09
Vacation Accessories

produced by sewing small pearl beads
about the edge Of the brim, and the
more expensive caps have the design in
the lace outlined with the beads.
The summer vacation wardrobe should
be well stocked with neckwear, and the
dainty chemisettes and collars of white
null are practical for summer wear.
Make shallow half-collar of the null,
hemstitching the border. To each end
join a stitched frill which can be drawn
down each side Of the pointed neck
limo. -Four of these collars will not
be too many for the vacationist.
A variety of blouses is necessity to
the woman who spends the summer
away from home. If you purchase crepe
de chine or batiste, you will find them
most satisfactory materials for fashion
ing the summer blouse. Use a pattern
with kimono sleeves or dropped shoulder
seams and join the sections neatly,
stitching them by hand There is an
charm about the hand made
blouse. A model having surplice front
is also to be recommended, for single
or double frill Of valenciennes lace out
lining the neck line and front is all tho
trimming required to make this a blouse
of exceptional beauty. Loops and but
tons sewn to the underside of the blouse
front will close it properly. Frills Of
lace stitched to the long or short sleeves
the blouse.
Other accessories which you can make
are boudoir caps and slippers, coatees
Of silk or linen, lingerie and capes for
evening wear.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09

This surplice corset cover is one Of
the newest and prettiest to be seen.
Added to its prettiness, it is made OF
flouncing and, consequently, means al
most no labor. There are only shoulder
and under-arm seams. The armhole
edges are finished with insertion and
lace endging and there is narrow belt
at the waist line. If the flouncing is
not liked, any plain material can be
used with suitable finish for the edges
and any fine lingerie material would be
pretty with the edges scalloped and en-
broidered by hand but, as a matter Of
course, flouncing, whether embroidery
or lace, means far less labor.
For the medium size, the corset cover
will require 24 yds. of flouncing 16 in.
wide or l yd. of plain material 36 ! yd.
A in. wide, with II yds. Of edging, l
I'D. Of banding.
The pattern s295 is cut in sizes from
"a to AZ inches, bust measure.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09

clNCE fashion has decreed that wo
- men shall wear gowns in which
there appears not the vestige of g
, sleeve, waist that are cut low in the
front and more than low in the back
it behooves the woman who wishes tc
wear them to pay good deal of atten.
hon to the appearance of her neck and
arms
Most women who have not bestowed
Some care on this part of the anatomy
will find the elbow hard, callous and
unsightly, but a nightly massage of
the joint with good cold cream after
the elbow has been thoroughly cleansed
with pure soap, warm water and a
brush will drive away the callous spots
and make the skin soft, pink and beau
hful. When massaging the arms al
ways remember to rub downward with
long, strong strokes.
{ As for the neck, any disfiguring
marks should be dabbed with lemon
juice or diluted peroxide. In fact, to
sponge the entire neck and shoulders
with some powerful astringent of this
order would be good idea before be-
ginning treatment, as the lemon juice
or peroxide will do much to whiten
the skin. After this bleaching fluid
has been allowed to dry and remain on
the skin for an hour or more the neck
and shoulders should be washed free of
the astringent with good soap and
warm water and good cold cream rub
bed into the skin.
Remember in massaging the throat
that downward stroke is the one to
employ. As for massage of the shoul-
ders, no woman can do this for her
self, and if she needs this treatment
to improve her appearance she will
have to call to her aid a mother, sis
ter or professional masseuse.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09
Baked Apple Dumplings,

Pare and core six nice round apples.
Put piece of butter and teaspoonful
of sugar into each. Then NAVE a cover
ing as follows: Take four cups Of flour,
one teaspoonful of salt, and four tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and stir
thoroughly. Add piece of lard as
large as duck egg Mosten with milk,
pint, more or less, according as the
handling of the dough permits. Work
it quickly and lightly. Form the dough
into cup shapes and in them place the
apple, drawing the edges together in
the middle. Pierce all over with fork
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09

6299 Girls Dress, 10 to IA years.
WITH STRAIGHT EDGES ADAPT
ED TO BORDERED MATERIAL
SHORT OR LONG SLEEVES.
There are SO many pretty childlike
effects to be found in the flouncings Of
the season that mothers will be sure
to be glad of this frock. If it is made
from lace it is pretty for dancing par.
ties and the like; if it is made from en-
broidered batiste or voile, it is Just a
pretty little afternoon dress and, of
course, plain material can be used with
banding as finish or treated in any ef-
fectiye way. The edges of the skirt,
the ruffles and the blouse are all
straight and the straight edges always
are easy to handle, so that the dress is
very simple one, while it is extremely
dainty and dressy in effect. For a
very handsome little frock could be
used simple shadow lace flouncing with
plain net for the ruffles and chemisetts
with the edges of the net be bound with
silk to match the sash and to give touch
of color.
For the u year size, the dress will re.
|quire 81 yds. of bordered material 20
in. wide or a yds. Of plain material
27, 3 yds. 36, 238 yds. A in. wide, with
q yds. 27, u yds. 36, IS yds. a in
wide for the ruffles and chemisette.
The pattern S299 is cut in sizes from
10 to IA years of age. Ask your mer-
chant for the pattern.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09

H. 1OU spend the hot months at a
] sea or mountain resort you will need
bountiful supply of accessories.
The clever needlewoman will be glad
that she can fashion these when she
catches glimpse Of the sum spent by
her less fortunate sister who is forced
to purchase everything required for her
vacation.
First Of all, you will need a pretty
negligee to slip on while dressing or
resting. Fashion this of a washable
material, such as crepe de chine, cotton
crepe, dotted or embroidered swiss, ba-
|tiste or flowered dimity. You will have
no difficulty in finding becoming de-
sign for making this negligee, for many
patterns come for tho purpose. Join the
sections Of the negligee with entire -deux
or French seams, and trim the front
and hem with bands of lace insertion.
Finish the neck line with sailor col
lar finished with a narrow frill of the
material edged with lace. Above this
place two or three rows Of insertion.
Fasten the negligee with tiestrings of
ribbon to match the predominating col.
or Of the negligee.
If you tango, you will need a tango
cap of lace. Purchase plain white or
cream net for the crown and gather or
shirr it to fit the head snugly. The
brim is Of handsome lace fitted over
wire frame, forming pointed wing ends
which resemble those of the stiffly
starched linen on the cap of the Nor
mandy peasant An additional charm is
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09


u per with lard or vaseline to pre-
vent sticking.
To mend holes in granite ware, press
soft putty in the holes, both inside and
outside, and set away to harden. II
Will serve the purpose like rivet.
A fourth of teaspoonful of ginger
mixed with teaspoonful of sugar add
ed to the sponge to be set over night
will make quicker working sponge and
sWeeter bread. 1t is especially good in
cold weather when the bread sponge is
apt to work slowly.
When blacking the stove, grease the
finger nails with soap, tallow or vase
Line and no backing will adhere to
them.
"Life is made up of little things
Is only too true, but most of us overlook
the little things for the larger ones,
which are of no real consequence.
Ii the shoestring breaks and another
is not at hand, overlap the broken end,
and sew them several times on the sew
ing machine ana it will be as good and
strong as new one again.
The old safety razor blades are handy
for ripping seams and facings, much
better in fact than a scissors or knife,
Try keeping one in the sewing basket.
1t is sometimes so hard to see the
bright side, and if we cam find the
bright side, let's polish up the dark
side.
Grease the outside of pots and cook
ing utensils, and smoke and CRIME will
not adhere to them. Ihey can be wash
ed bright and shiny with soap and wa
ter after using.
A large hole in table linen can be sue
cessfully mended on the sewing ma.
chine. Baste piece of rather stiff pa
per neatly under the worn or torn place
and with rather fine thread sew over it
in straight rows quite close together.
After the hole is filled with rows across
one way, go over it crosswise, 50 that
the stitching really has the effect of
fine darning. The paper can be torn
away or if it does not come off read
lily let it alone as it will soak off at The
first laundering.
Grass stain can be removed by satu-
rating the spots in kerosene, rolling the
garment up for few minutes and then
washing with hot water and soap.
To remove old wall paper, make
thick solution by adding flour and a
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09
Recipes
Baked Brown Bread.

"HEN this is once tried, one will
wv never 60 back to the steamed
brown bread, and when once
eaten is preferred to the other.
Baked Brown Bread.-Two and half
cupfuls of sour milk, one-half Of cup
of sugar, four cupfuls of graham flour,
two teaspoonfuls of soda, raisins Gas
many as liked), three quarters of cup
Of molasses, pinch of salt, Let stand
one hour, then bake one hour in covered
cans
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09
Apples for Pies.

Apples cut in irregular pieces will
cook more quickly in a pie than if
sliced, for they do not pack closely az
slices do, and so the hot air comes more
easily in contact with the fruit and
cooking is facilitated.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09
Milk Mullins,

To make these delicious muffins use
one cupful Of milk, three eggs beaten
light, one tablespoonful of butter, one
and one-half teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder. Add sufficient flour to make
the batter somewhat thicker than for
pancakes. Bake in muffin tins in a
quick oven.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09
Poor Mans Boiled Dinner.

Two pigs knucllcs, one head Of cab
bage, one large turnip, one carrot, four
large potatoes; boil knuckles two hours,
then add cabbage, turnip, carrot; boil
half an hour, then add potatoes; boil
half an hour. Delicious.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09

and bake in quick oven about 20 min.
utes. Serve hot with cream and sugar.
Date Crackers.
Two cupfuls of flour, 2 cupfuls rolled
oats, l cupful sugar, cdpful butter, l
teaspoonful baking soda, l cupful wa
ter. Mix and divide the dough into
equal parts Have l pound stoned dates,
l cupful Of brown sugar, cupful Of
chopped walnuts, Put in stew pan,
cook till soft, let cool, roll one-half Of
dough thin, then spread the filling.
Roll the other half of the dough and
put on top. Cut in squares, cook in
hot oven till nice brown. These cracks
ers are delicious, served with coffee.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09
Meat on Toast,

Take cooked meat of any kind. Pat
through the meat grinder with little
onion. Then put in pan with little
water and piece Of butter, salt and
pepper. Heat hot and put on toasted
',read. This is good way to 4se up
pieces Of meat and makes nice dish
for supper.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09
Household Hints

nREASE the glue or mucilage stop
u per with lard or vaseline to pre-
vent sticking.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-29
CREEKS OBSERVE
ANNUAL HOLIDAY
Local Church Scene of Gath.
ering of Many on
Peters Day.

Moline Greeks were hosts yester-
day To their fellow countrymen OF the
tri-cities and the surrounding country
side. in commemoration OF Peters hol-
iday. an annual event celebrated by
the people OF this nationality and OBJ
served as a holiday in Greece. Yes
terday's services were held in the To-
cal Greek church. a number being
here from Galesburg. Clinton and Mus
catine, as well as from this vicinity.
There are three holidays on the
Greek calendar. Christmas. Easter
and Peters day. August 10. which on
the Greek calendar was yesterday. is
commemorated as the birthday ami
versary Of Peter of Greece. a leading
historical character
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-29
CYCLE and CAR
IN A COLLISION
Man by Name of Miller Has
Miraculous Escape From
Death.

y pugnacious motorcycle. driven by
a man who gave the name of Miller. at
tackled a perfectly amicable and peace,
full Prospect park street car this morn
ing, and was repulsed with heavy
losses. Barney Washburn was at the
throttle of the car. and the fact that
no one was killed is nothing short of
miracle.
The collision occurred at Fifteenth
street and Twenty-third avenue. The
motorcycle was travelling at a raE~
rate of speed and reached the corner
at about the same time as the street
car. The cycle hit the car, but the
car proceeded peacefully upon its way
down hill. while the motorcycle lay
upon its side in the road, a wiser. if
more battered machine.
The motorcycle was slightly injured,
and so was the driver.