davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-26
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
) . o . . . . . . o . o . . q o

Carrots. Real es at 42-tf
''If it ism an Eastman, it ism a
kodak" lift
Mrs. +. p. Bangs went to Pomeroy
Monday morning.
Mrs. Fem Batty made a trip to Lew
iston the latter part of the week
The third degree of 1osonry was
conferred upon Ed Coram Tuesday even
ing.
If flies bother your horses or cattle
telephone the City Feed Store, phone
l3l. 1874
Bran and short, steam rolled feed,
poultry supplies. Norwood Ware
house. str
Theodore Swartz and son of the Sal
mon river section, were in town the
first of the week.
At the present writing Mrs Elmer
Allison is reported to be getting along
very well since the operation performed
last week.
Don Bangs left for Lewiston the
first of the week to accept position
with the Lewiston Printing and Bind
ing company.
A school election will be held on
Tuesday, September at the new school
building for the purpose of electing
two new directors.
/. G. Hattabaugh, district represen
tatve for the Western Union Life In
surance Co., of Spokane, is in the city
this week on business.
Charles Lee is up from Lewiston
this week spending few days with his
family who have been enjoying the
prairie climate for the past few weeks
Sleek up your stock with Interna-
tional Stock Food, the old reliable with
years of reputation back of it. Sold
only by the City Feed Store. Phone
131. 1874
A. +. Parker and daughter, Miss
Blanche Fulton, of Boise, registered
at the Nezperce Hotel Tuesday
perez Herald.
A lemon seed became lodged in the
nose of the infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Groom last Sunday and DIR. War
rem S. Moore was called in Monday and
removed the seed.
Hub Wood and wife and Ed Abram-
son and wife returned Tuesday evening
from fishing trip up at Meadow creek
and had good time and all the fish
they could dispose of while away.
For pure drugs and lowest prices see
The Right Drug Store. lift
Clerk Frank Munro of the local post
office, Mrs. Munro and Mrs. w. IT
Bristol of Lewiston, will leave today
for two weeks outing at Twin Cabins
beautiful mountain resort in the
Florence section.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mcconnell ~.
turned last Friday evening from their
honeymoon which they spent at Spo.
kane and at Occur 'Alene. They will
make their home in the Batty house up
near the court house.
NJ. l.. Ayers and wife and Bob Walk
er and wife returned from a fishing
and outing trip up at the fork of the
Little Salmon and Rapid rivers. They
made a good catch of fish and Mr.
Walker landed on Salmon.
The cook ny less sons to be given under
the direction of Mrs. Marshall at the
old Pulse building which were to begin
Monday, August 30, have been post
poned until some future date ON &C
count of the inability of Mrs Marshall
to be present at this time.
Theodore Swarts of the White Bird
country came up Friday and left Sun
day morning for Spokane travelling to
Lewiston by auto. He returned to
Grangeyille from Spokane the first of
the week having attended to his bust
ness matters in the Inland city.
Loans. Carrots. l.tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-26

II. G.. Sasse, formerly connected with
the Nezperce Herald, closed deal re-
Gently whereby he became the owner of
the Ferdinand Enterprise and an issue
under the new management will soon
reach the readers
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-26

Services at the Baptist church next
Sunday morning, when Fred E. Taylor,
of Spokane will occupy the pulpit. Mr..
Taylor is not after your money but has
an interesting and truthful message.
Come and hear it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-26
FOR SALE OR TRADE,

The two rooms concrete store buid
ing now occupied by sheriff, rented to
county. Situated in court house block,
Grangeyille, Idaho. Enquire of IL
w. Carrots or owner.
la c. Rowland, Sunnyside, Wash
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-26
FOR A sPRAINED ANKLE.

If you will get bottle of Chamber
lain s Liniment and observe the direc-
tions given Herewith faithfully you
will recover in much less time than
usually required. Obtainable every
where
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-26

1t is reported that five year lease
was given on well located business
room this week, the same to be occupied
by a general store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-05
TAYLOR READY TO OPEN
BIDS ON TRANSIT WORK
Director Hopes Commission De-
cision on Certificate Will Be
Favorable.

Although the state Public Service Com
mission has given no indication Of what
it's decision will be in the matter oil
granting certificate Of public conven-
ience TO permit the beginning OF con-
structIon work on the Broad street sub
way and the FranlSford elevated lines,
Director Taylor has made every arrange
ment to open bids for the work on Au-
gust 16.
The withdrawal of the opposition OF
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
has left only the Dallam taxpayers suit
to be considered by the commission
Mr.. Vale. attorney for Mr.. Dallam, has
until August l3 to file his briefs with inc
commission ana II Is hoped that the COM
u,iEsion will be able to reach Its decision
before August 16
The bids. which are scheduled to be
opened on August 16, cover the construc-
ton of part OF the Broad street subway,
extending from Filbert street under the
west side of City Hall to Broad street and
South Penn Square, and column founda-
tlons for the Frankford elevated for q
distance of Ave miles.
The contractors will have four weeks
from the date the bids are opened to ME
bonds and have the contracts approved
by the Mayor. In the meanwhile the re-
location work in Buttonwood street, be-
tween Broad and 18th streets, which Is
preliminary to the construction of the
Broad street subway, will be begun. Last
month the contract was awarded to John
McMenamy for $780, and the work Will
be begun next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-05
COURTS MAY DECIDE
ON FOURTH EXPENSES
Failure of Committee to Adver-
tise for Bids May Cause Com
plications.

Following the discovery that bids were
not asked according to the law on six
items incidental to the 18th of July cele-
bration in this city. It is expected tnat
the courts will be asked to give an opin-
ion ON the matter should Councils make
an additional appropriation OF $500 TO
settle outstanding obligations OF the
celebration.
Inquiry into the expenditures Of the
Fourth of July Committee questions the
legality of the actions of that body In
incurrinE $500 expenses in excess OF the
$4,000 appropriated for the occasion by
Councils, and again for having failed to
advertise for bids incidental to the field
sports at Belmont, badges, music, stands
printing and engraving and dinner.
Each OF these items was in excess OF
$500 and comes under an opinion OF the
city Solicitor In 1912 citing the act OF
1874. II is as follows;
For all amounts exceeding 300 there
must be preliminary advertising and' OF
course, bidding, awards and written con-
tract
John II. BaIzley, chairman OF the com
mittee of Councils to supervise the cele-
bration, admitted yesterday that he had
not advertised the bids, and said he did
not believe the law required such adver-
Using, but that he asked for three bid
ders." When asked how this was done he
replied; "oh, Just sent after them"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-05

!. .,.c, an independent Mayor and Coun- '..'.a
70. ~ controiied only BY their constlsuesSii III
c'is, ,syery effort is to be made 70 nave ,.s -,
,,o,srs of Independent pohtleal ", yIms ,,n,,
49, ,be,r names on the reslssra 49, = -
R,sse i,s,s The three registration days sya.a,cs III
ssrs ssnt.rber q and II. with 2 cola,Nos ,1, ~
sei,egsd TO be impendIns IN the ran,s ~
~ pspublcan Organization, the is,,e. nu
us,dsn4s are replizing that the pe'snev .,a,,
~ nower IN the coming campeisn In It,,i.
s.v,pS 10 their forces and make poss.sS,iIo ns,I9
&c sieetIon OF Mayor and otner -
c,ois who will administer the ei.ys ~
SaIrs along lines OF the highest locals ol
civic efficiency. .,,.r.,,,n Of
a neetinE OF the entire mmebersnip y.
the COMMITTEES Of One Hundred mas Deen .s
called for next Thursday when SUI. SUI.
COMMITTEES from the executive comrn,'tee = :
wiII submit recommendations drafted az
= man OF procedure for the general com !,
r,j,tse in the coming election contest
The washington Party city connnltsee r.,s,s
has named a subcommittee to consult WIN IN
tbe COMMITTEES Of one Hundred IN tne
serort 10 bring out the full quota OF IN
danendent votes. Candidates likely 10
receive the Endorsement OF the inoepen-
nendents hav not ben designated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-05
EXILE OR JAIL FACES
PUZZLED RESERVISTS
Must Return to Fight, But May
Not Go Until Families Are
Provided For.

rnia N,ccolo. tho Italian reservist. is
in a quandary.
dtf 90 to night for It-a-iee, become
a hero. but 1 am arrested before leave.
I, I 20 not to answer the summons Of
NV coun-tree, ] am not arrested here,
~. NAV gaze upon that sunny It-a-lee
nevermore."
Todev is the FIRST day in a campaign 70
raise funds for the support OF the families
~ Italian reservlsts who answer the cali
20 their colors. Director ziegler, OF the
Denartnent OF Public Health and Chari-
tIes ia expected to take action to prose-
cute reservlsts, causing them to be held
bv the authorities II they leave without
giving surety that their families VIII not
become public charges. City Solicitor
T,van enphatically advised Doctor ziegler
..cstorday 10 prosecute all reservists who
snil IN enter the armies OF their respective
Manv prominent italians, realizing that
.,..to,,or action Ia taken will affect
tbnjr neople more than those OF any other
nation IN the city, met last night and ar
ranged for the Immediate raising Of
fund either to give surety to the author
tiles or to support the families lett de-
nendent by the departure OF their heads
SSost families, It was pointed out, are
large.
"There is no intention on my part OF
.,.,1iing out the italian people" said Doc.
tnr ZieaIer. ''I merely sought ruling
so that I might be guided in case many
instances OF dependency should arise. I
am acting in the cases OF all reservists.
italians, Germans. English, French and
anv other nation at war. have had
several cases come up wherein no pros.
vision had been made tor the support OF
the dependents left behind" .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-05
WILMINGTON REAPs FINES
City Benefits Most, While County
Pays Prisoners Board.

WILMINGTON. Del. Aug. b,-County
officials are inclined to think that despite
the fact that wilmington Is complaining
OF powder workmen from Carneys Point
coming here and getting drunk with the
result that they are arrested this city has
the better Of the county IN the matter.
When the men are unable 20 pay their
fines they are sent 10 the workhouse and
the county Is compelled 10 pay their
board II they pay, the fine the city gets
Il. The receipts from the City Court for
July, according to the report of the clerk,
were sieSsi29 While not ali these hnes
were paid BY powder men, a conaid-
cradle part Of it was. On the other hand
the city says 4 make little difference who
pays the board Of the men as the city
Is ID the county ana pays the greater
part Of the taxes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-05
WANT LAWSON SET FREE
10000 United Mine Workers Protest to
President Against Imprisonment.

MOUNT CARMEL. Pa, Aug. 5.-Up-
ward of 10000 United Mine WORKERS, at
the suggestion of National President
John p. White, who delivered an ad-
dress here yesterday, unanimously
adopted a resolution protesting to Presi-
dent Wilson against the imprisonment Of
John r. Lawson.
Lawson, national board member, who
headed the striking miners at Colorado,
is In jail at Trinidad, Col, charged with
conspiracy in the killing OF Deputy John
Neinot during the recent strike. He Is
former Mount Carmel man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-05
Merton Wants to Vote at Home

Merion-on-the- Main Line will have Its
own voting place II movement packed
b,, tho Merton Civic Association is sue
cessfui The distance Of the present poll
ing places from Merton, causing residents
of that community great Inconvenience In
reaching thems is given as the reason Tor
the proposed change. A petition for the
change, which will make Merton sepa-
rate election district, has been filed at
Norristown. The petition asks that the
polling place be located In a garage on
tbe property of Frank Graham Thonp-
son, close to the railway station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-05
euARDsMEN TO BE ASSIGNED
American Security League win Over
see Distribution Of First Regiment.

In connection with the preparations OF
the American Security League Tor It's
fan membership campaisn. Theodore j..
Wiederaheim. president of the orsanlza-
tion. today announced that the Veteran
CoFps. 81 the lat Regiment. D. g. P,.
has taken active steps 10 begin the as
sianIdeni of Us members to either active
service or home defense.
a committee has been appointed 10 con-
duet the nFeiininary work Ia The cam
paign. Ths committee Is composed Of r.
Dale Benson. senior vice commander of
the carps; J.. Campbell Gilmore. adj
iutanf and John a. Osborn. command
ant of a company. Il Wa also announced
that ta5utaei Gilmore has been ID Wash-
lnElcn for the last few DAYS. where ha ia
ln consultation Nllh the haf Department
Qa the p.an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-05
COURTS DECISION WILL
PROTECT SHORE VISITORS
Practice Of Holding Baggage for Ex-
cess Charges Declared Illegal.


ATLANTIC CRY. N. j., Aug. s.-scores
Of seashore visitors who have encoun-
tered difficulties IN reclaimns bagEase
held by small hotel proprietors IN en- at
tempt 10 force excess payments, WI ~
ioice over n new Interpretation OF the
hote act BY Judge smatherH, Of the Dis
trlci Court II will apply TO al OF the
resorts on the Jersey coast
Miss Mildred Keplnn, Of Philadeiphit,
eneared accommodations at the Hotel
Brookehurst for week, but when she
arrived at the hotel found the accomIno-
dations not to her liking and decided 10
60 elsewhere. -,
Samuel Singer, proprietor OF the hotei,
however. refused TO surrender the young
woman's baggage declaring she had con
tracted to pay him for one weeks board.
The same claim has been raised In scores
OF cases here this summer and strangers
have been mulced for hundreds OF dol
lars. 81,
Judge smathers holds in the case Of
Miss Kaplan that a mere engagement OF
hoard is not n completed contract. He
holds also that proprietors ePn colleet
only for service actually provided
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-05
AIS MILADY IN HER BATHING
SUIT DISORDERLY?"- QUERY
Postmaster at Rockaway Beach, New
York, Thinks So.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Sis milady's
bathing suit. especially IL designed to
display her charms, disorderly?"
This is the question that soon may be
put up TO Postmaster General Burleson
BY the fair bathers OF Roekaway Beach,
N. Y.
Reports from the Beach say William A.
McAvoy, postmaster there, has prohibited
women from entering the postoffiee In
their bathing costumes. He is understood
TO have Issued this ukase under his
blanket authority TO maintain order in
the postofiee"
No action will be taken here until a
formal appeal has been made and the
fair bathers present their attire for the
inspection Of the Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-05
aooM oF COZ J. G. TowNsENp
Kent County Man Urged for Governor
Of Delaware.

WII.aINGTCN, Dell Aug B-Rcpubli-
esHs "a hA lower part Of the state have
EiaIea s boom for Colonel John G. Town
sfH4 S sussex county aa candidate Tor
IHz Republican nomination for Governor.
despite the fact that Kent County y urF-
e Colonel Alvin 3 conner for the
I#ee. Tow nsend Is a personal friend Of
General = Coleman da Pcnt and Was
ona 81 the prominent residenta of Sussex
1d1nfy Nho obtairea Ihl right Of say
W Inc du Ponf heu'eFard nom Selby-
vile Is GeoFgelaWn.
Townsend was candidate Tor Congress
Is lle last campaign, bat Withdrew ln
la4e thaf the nominHfian * Thomas ~.
t lie present Congressman. might
made Unanimous He has not an-
taacea hlnaelE a1 candidate Tor Cover
tal aeFe aa9 been considerable falk
laence 81 tnis q Is skpeeled
M l|zsiI contest eftae
l Counties zer Eat POSI-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-05
INDEPENDENT VOTERS
ASKED TO REGISTER
Zone Hundred" and Washing
ton Party Committee Work
ing on Campaign Plans.

"A call for the registration Of all inde--
pendents in Philadelphia, the Embossed
voters, has bzeen sounded by the Execu-
tive Committee OF the Committee OF one
Hundred as the Nrst step toward mooiii-
zation OF the reform forces In the hght
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-05
$4,000 DU PONT EMPLOYEES
PLACED ON AN S-HOUR DAY
Wilmington Powder Company Reduces
WorEday one-fifth.

WILMINGTON, Del. Aug. sit was
announced BY the du Pont Company to-
day thar the order posted yesterday, Civ
ing the men an elght-hour day at tho
same pay now given for 10 hours, VIII
apply % an the men IN the employ Of the
company. The order Affects $1,000 men.
and although officials decline 10 give the
figures Of additional cost, they estimate
that the operating expenses viii be In
creased about 0ne-third BY the new order
Heretofore men have been working diff
iefent hours Ia diflerent departments,
nul nov an VIII work eight hours alika.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-05
ReIehslag speaksr VII 80.

BERLIN Aus s.-rhe Overseas News
Aeency reports thar Johannes kaempf.
speaker 81 tns heichstas has h4zn aseo-
ra1sd eiih ne iron Cross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-05
FIVE REscuEp FRoM YACHT
Men Taken of by Life Guards in
Precarious Condition.

PORTSMOUTH,, N, H., Aug 6.-Fiye
- wore rescued from the schooner
voobt Caroline by the Wood Island llte
ssysrs and landed in a precarious con
5It,on AZ Newcastle N. H., early today
Their names are not known but IL 10
sunnosed they are wealthy friends OF
stanley Clark, OF Wilmington, Del, mil
lIonaire, who is thought to be the yaont
owner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-05
stork Holda up P. R. R. Train

DJUTK IIO1U5 OF " ~ = 11IrE
The stork held up Pennsylvania train
a, Pioua. O.. according to dispatches re-
ceIved today, when Mrs H. H. Palmer. OF
this city. gave birth to a baby girl. The
CITY directory does not show the name
of II. II. Palmer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-05

WILMINGTON, Aug. 5.-Nsither Stan
lev Clark nor tho schooner yacht caro-
line is known here,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-05

Victor Potsl was hurled through & door
and blown 20 feet out into the street by
the explosion OF a cartridge IN a stove
In the Essanay comedy, "Snakeyllle's
Hen Medic" Potel's clothing was almost
torn on and he was bruised from head 70
foot. but otherwise escaped uniniured
The cartridge exploded prematurely,
hence Potels hasty exit but 1t makes
a darn good scene" said Potel with q
satisfied smile.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09
Commercial Club
Vital Factor In
City's y'sDevelopment

e.. The Bemidji Commercial club is
noted for the activity it exercises in
matters of moment to the city.
Nearly every business man in the
city is a member of the club and by
their consolidated efforts and unity
of action they have caused the city
to attain to it's present position of
prominence among the cities of the
state. ,.--sE
Every member of the club is a COM
mittee of one to advance the city's
interests in every legitimate. way and
no stone is left unturned and no ex-
pense is spared to achieve every
laudible purpose which tends to-
wards the city's betterment.
It was partly through the CONNER
cial club that Bemidji has become
recognized the pleasure resort that
she is Realizing the city's many
advantages, the Commercial club did
not overlook this feature of bringing
money into the city. The Club has
extensively. advertised the resources
which lie at the city's door.
= The membership of the club con-
sists of individuals doing business
in Bemidji and surrounding terri
tory. A small entrance fee is charg-
ed besides dues. The club has sew
eral honorary members. ,.s. !
The club is governed by a board
of fifteen directors and five officers.
The present officers, of the club are
r. H.. Schumacher, president, E. II.
Denu, first vice-president, George T.
Baker, second vice president, J.. L.
George, treasurer and H.. H. Mayer,
secretary. The board of directors in
cludes J. X. Given, Charles Cominsky,
E. H. Denu, M. J.. Brown, David Gill,
G. r. Sanborn, George T. Baker, R.
H. Schumacher, B. w. Lakin, F. S.
Lycan, E. A. Barker, A. A. Warfeld,
J. L. George, G.. M. Torrance and A.
P. White.
The club has excellent club rooms,
which are all completely furnished.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09
s.
Bemidji Territory
Called Great Rest
Room OF Nature

"A great rest room of nature" is
the way H. F. Chidlaw of Grand
Forks, N. D., superintendent of the
International Elevator Company, de-
scribes Bemidji territory in a letter
written to friend in this city this
summer.
The letter in part reads:
ttDo you know why am interested
in Bemidji?
First let me say it is not because
I have anything to sell, or have sell
fish motive in wishing you we'll in
this splendid effort you are making.
I wish it for the sake of the many
who would be so greatly benefited
by a few weeks or months stay in
what one might call a great Rest
Room of Nature Do you know you
fhave this in the Bemidji territory?
I do, for I have been enjoying it for
several years.
well do I know the best fishing
grounds in the Turtle Lake chain Of
lakes. Have enjoyed the delights Of
long canoe trips where creatures, Of
water, air and earth almost dispute
the right Of man to enter in.
care you lover of flowers? Then
come with me and take an afternoon
among the choicest planting of mo-
ther nature; did ever landscape ar
fists lay. out such beauty as this?
Acres of beautiful water lilies, riding
the gentle waves, such borders as are
made by the wild blue iris, the fra
GRANGE of the tiny lilies of the valley,
the beauty of the Lady Slipper, the
wonder of the Pitcher plant and one
could go on and on. Am enthus-
iastic? Yes And I would like to
share it with others of like mind.
'At our camp eight miles north
of Bemidji we have some room, more
than our family requires and it is
always full to overflowing and peo-
pie continually asking 1t we can't
take them. That this is true is. no
wonder to me; people need this thing
as never before; here is where real
rest to be found, where health can
be renewed, where over-wrought
nerves can be quieted down to nor
NAL state.
''Now, people Of wealth can secure
this where and when they will, but
/ hope your effort will be toward MAX
ling 1t possible for, the great host Of
middle class workers, the real back
bone Of the country who need an oc-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

Yields of grain in the Town Of
FROM, adjoining the City of Bemidji
on the east, were heavy this fall.
Eickstad Bros, who own threshing
rigs threshed out 2,121 bushels of
wheat and oats, at the Ole Anderson
place. The Eickstads threshed out
10000 bushels of grain, and the
average of wheat was 20 bushels to
the acre, some fields going as high
as 35. .. X:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09
SECURES EXCELLENT
YIELDS OF POTATOES

John Peterson, living three miles
south of Bemidji, secured an excellent
yield of potatoes last season. From
one bushel of russet seed potatoes
he secured so bushels and from one
bushel of Burbank seed potatoes he
secured 50 bushels. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

| Practically all church jdenomina-
tions are represented in Beltrami
county In nearly every community
the farmer can. find such religious
advantages as he may desire: