davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-07
WHITE BIRD, IDAHO

Wallace Hill and family left Friday
for Lewiston and way points and ex-
pect to be gone for couple of weeks
John Ashby of Slate Creek has moved
his family into the Nelson property
and the children have been placed in
school.
E. B. Wilson and daughters of the
Snake river country are spending few
days in this part of the country visit
ing with friends and relatives.
During the Border Days celebration
the White Bird hotel has been doing
rushing business and has scarcely been
able to accommodate the trade either for
lodging or meals.
L. Larryott of White Bird suffered
slight stroke of paralysis Sunday
which temporarily deprived him of the
power of speech. Mr.. Larrott is "a
years old and has been the victim of
numerous paralytic strokes during re-
cent months He is some better at the
present writing.
Clark LYDIA of Freedom is cutting
some swath at the present time with
brand new Ford touring ear which he
purchased in Lewiston last week. The
machine is daisy and will doubtless
last long time of the darned thing
does not happen to tumble off the grade
and roll into the Salmon river.
1t is reported here that the citizens
of higgins held big mass meeting one
night last week the object of which was
to boom the state highway between
New Meadows and Grangeville. Strong
resolutions were passed favoring the
construction of the highway, and urging
the governor to do his utmost to start
: the enterprise at once.
Grandma Behean who resides at the
Behean ranch on the west side of the
Salmon river is reported to be danger
cry seems doubtful. She is some 80
years old Mrs. Motthorn of White
Bird left Monday morning for the
: Behean ranch where she will remain
5 until change in the patient is indi-
$ Gated.
DR.. w. E. Stalker a dentist of Lewis
ton spent couple of days in White
Bird this week repairing the grinders
of several local people leaving for his
home on Wednesdays stage. During
: his visit to these parts he made triI
. to higgins and up river points and re
: ports having done a land office bust
ness He will return to White Birc
about the first of the year.
d That all the honest people in thu
y world are not yet dead was demon
e strated last week when Mrs. Motthorl
n of White Bird inadvertently laid dow
n her purse containing a $4,000 check an
$50 in green backs, never missing tn
satchel for more than an hour, but re
10 covered the same later with the con
ar tents intact. The Mottorn family ha
re been eating luncheon at the hamburge
70 stand operating in connection with tn
e. big dance pavilion on Main street du1
he ing Border Days, and during the mei
the satchel containing the money wa
laid down and forgotten. More than
- hour afterwards when Mrs. Motthor
. discovered her mistake, and upon goin
= back to the pavilion found that ii
bag had been picked up the people
q, charge of the stand. It was imm
diately turned over to her upon reques
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the many friends
for their kind assistance during the
sickness and death of our husband and
brother Signed.
Mrs. Anna Nash and family
R. P. Nash and family.
J. V. Nash and family.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-07

"I'll he pretty busy on this trip" he
began
II KNOW" interrupted his wife. Here
are forty or fifty love letters you wrote
me when we were engaged. Take them
along and mail me one every day
Louisville Courier Journal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-07
RECOMMENDS cHAMBERLAIN's
COUGH REMEDY.

'sLast winter / used bottle OF
Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy for bad
bronchial cough. I felt its beneficial
effect Immediately and before had
finished the bottle I was cured.
never tire of recommending this remedy
to my friends" writes Mrs. William
Bright, FIT. Wayne, Ind. Obtainable
everywhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-07
Grim Scot Wit.

A Scottish minister had among his
parishioners a man who dealt In OLD
horses. alternating his spells OF labor
with heavy sprees. During the period
of depression which followed each over
indulgence John habitually took to bed
and there diligently studied the family
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-07

Parties wishing to breed to my milk
strain, Short Horn bull Register No.
l9456) will find him at Barker's livery
barn. Fees $3.50 at time Of breeding
with return privilege. Albert Fray,
Grangeville, Idaho. 6-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-07
The Point.

"A Jokes a joke, but did you ever
make anybody laugh by pulling a chair
from under him."
"At least 1t upsets his gravity
Baltimore American.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-07
RUBBING Tin.

Proud Dad suppose In the course
of time baby will he married. even as
we were Mamma Yes. | suppose
she'll throw herself away on some
man.-Philadelph Ledger.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-07

Wanted: $50 cattle and horses. Can
run them on separate range. For par
ticular address J. G. Daubenspeck,
White Bril-, Idaho. 1914
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-07
Ouuht to Love II.

Lover ,passionately, Sir. love the
very ground your daughter walks on
Father tgrimly, No doubt yon do-tt's
worth 5000 IL front foot Town Topics
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-07

Lewiston Employment Office, Lewis,
ton, Idaho, $40 Main st. Phone 800.
w. Fl. Young, manager. Att
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-07
Methodist Episcopal Church

White Bird services, first and
third Sunday at IL O'Clock.
Preaching every Sunday even
) ing at 1880.
Prayer meeting and social hour
, Wednesday evening at 1:3o.
Sunday school every Sabbath at
10 a. m. ana Epworth League at
5 $50.
Doumecq preaching second and
fourth Sunday at Il m. The put.
) lie is invited to any and all these
s services.
Rev. James G. Erwin, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
MARK FOR CURIOUS AT
 SEASIDE
Harry ThaW Spends Day at At- lantiC City; Continually Follow ed By a Crowd Wherever He Went During the Day.
d been Wheeled out to t6e ground

ATLANTIC CITY. July 17-Thaw. who arrived last night after having been freed under bail by the New York Supreme Court, took two dips in the ocean and shook hands with hundreds of people He first summed the crowds and later disregarded the gaze of the curious and did as he pleased He said he would go 60 Philadelphia Sunday and leave for Pittsburg Monday
 About noon Thaw tried to take stroll along the board walk. The crowd soon followed He retreated to a public bathhouse, hired suit and took a pluAge under the eyes of his private detectives. Hundreds of per sons stood watching him disport in the water.
 He went on a shopping tour in the afternoon He was always followed by a crowd He was constantly stop ped by men and women who wanted to shake hands. One woman leaned out of a rolling chair, and grasped his hand saying: Dear boy I'm glad you are free for your mothers sake
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
SIMS TELLS HOW HUNT FRUSTRATED THE PLANS
 FOR ECONOMIC BILL
Senate Made Careful Review of Necessary Appropriations in Which Houses ConCurred But Governor 0verrOde Both.

In the following communication, Dr. W. P, Sims president of the senate. discusses frankly and clearly the legislative history of the appro- priation bill:
 Editor Review:
 As there has been so much discus sion of the Appropriation Bill passed by the Special Session of the Second Legislature, perhaps an explanation of the facts might not be amiss
 The governors call included only two terms a General Appropriation Bill and a Levy Bill
 Inasmuch as the House always ori. ginated the Appropriation Bill and had the Bill in the regular session (though they never got it to final passage) the Senate had nothing tC do until the House passed the Bill, as obviously a Levy Bill could not be passed until the amount of the appro priation was known.
 While waiting for the House. tc pass the Bill, suggested to Mir Stap ley, chairman of the Senate Appropri
 Continued on Page 8
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
ENGLISH WOMEN DEMAND RIGHT
 ID WORK
Fifty Thousand Women, Led By Mrs. PankhurSt, Demand Right
 to Help Make Munitions of
 War for Great Britain.

LONDON, July IT. Enormous crowds of women thronged Victoria Embankment despite the drizzlng rain to participate in the womeh's pro- cession for voicing the demand that Great Britain utilize women in the work of making munitions in replac- ing the men. It is estimated that fif- ty thousand marchers. led by Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, were in the rangs which contained many titled women including Lady Cole Brook, Lady Knollys and Mrs Waldorf Astor.
 The main body was made up of groups representing France, Russia, Japan, Roumania and Poland in na- tional costumes. Thousands of ban ners were borne in the procession and hundreds of bands played stirring music
 Some inscriptions on the banners read Shells made by the wife may save the husband; British women will beat the German women; The women will save England"
 The main thoroughfares of the city were packed and the marchers were given enthusiastic greeting The wom en proceeded to the Ministry of Mu nitions where they demanded the marchers be presented to David Lloyd George, head of the department The minister told the women that some thing like fifty thousand women were already working in the various factor ies in the production of munitions.
 It is not a question of competition between male and female labor" he said, but of getting men to work to gether to help the country througl the worst crisis she has ever eXperi enced." He said the first thing wal to get an adequate supply of machin i cry, tools and that the goyernmen
 was assuming control of all machin' and tool making establishments il 1 the country. The women who camt
 forward to serve must give thei 1 whole time.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
GERMANS EXTEND ACTIVITY IN WEST; EAST
 CONTINUES
Lorraine Is Scene of Heavy Ger man Attack Which the French Claim to Have RepuISed With Heavy German Losses.
TEUT0NS MOVE UPON
 WARSAW FROM SIDES
Coal Strike in South Wales Un-
 changed: Miners Add to De-
 mandS That They Be Eiiminat- ed From Munitions of War Act.

LONDON, July IT. The Germans have been showing renewed activity in Lorraine and early this morning attacked the French trenches in the forest of Parrey where, according to the French. they were repuIsed The Trench also say fine Germans suffered defeat in the Nosees. No word was received from either side concerning the major battles in the east. which have for their object Riga and War saw. Earlier reports indicate the German offensive is being heavily pressed, although in several sections the Russians are retiring. No decisive action has been fought.
 In the rest of the western front the two armies are engaged in violent ar- tiuery action The Germans oneu- sive now reaches as far north as the district of Riga In addition Co the advance on Riga there is stiff fight ing on the Narew front in northern Poland. The advance guards having been engaged between Vieprs and the Bug Rivers in Ssuthern.
 Field Marohal Vor Hlndenberg and V0n Machensen are clearing for an action of cooperation against War saw, one advancing from the north west. the other from the southeast IL wu probably be several days before inc armies get in fun swing
 WALEs STRIKE UNCHANGED
 LONDON. July Members Of the executive council of south Wales coal miners organization who came to London 10 confer with Walter Runci- man. president of the Board of Trade, returned to Cardin having found it impossible to find a basis for new ne- sotoations of the coal dispute There is no hope of the men returning to work before the middle of next week. Some industries in south Wales arc hampered by the shortage Of coal
 Besides the original terms of which the principal demand is a five per cent the men now insist on the can cellatiou Of Jhe royal proclamation bringing the miners under the mo strikes" act Meantime a tribunal wa established under the measure preparing to act unless tho meeting Of the miners delegates 10 be held in Cardin Monday 10 receive The report of the executive council regarding the visit 10 London, shows some signs of compromise The tribunal will then commence it's sessions to try men guilty of -triking In order to con serve coal supplies steps are being taken to prevent any leaving the counUy. Neutral steamers, hereafter, will be allowed only sufficient coal 10 carry them to thei- first port. Exports are strictly curiailod
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
TO PRESERVE ARCHITECTURE.

PARIS July 1.-The Croix de Pierre, a society that was organized in France a short time before the war broke out with the object of protecting architectural monuments such as the Rheims Cathedral, Soissons Cathed- ral and the City Hall of Arras. One proposition is to leave the ruins of the Rheims Cathedral as they stand and build new one one the site of the Archbishop's palace adjoining. The society is in favor of preerylng other ruins in the state that war leaves them, last France forget" The so- cietty also protests agains, -ay re- prisals on German architectural trea- sures.
 When the time comes to rebuild any of the ruined cities and towns, the society urges that there be no more streets of six yards width and no more schools without adequate play. grounds
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
VILLA FORCES MAsslNe

WASHINGTON, July 17-Nilla is massing his forces to meet the Car ranza army under Generals Oregon and Hul in ToUeon according to inc formation at the Villa agency. State department adyices confirmed previ- ous reports that Villa had abandoned Aguas CaHentes and Zacatecas the latter a strong neutral strategic point, withdrawing his forces northward. The movement has been in progress for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
PRESIDENT READY
 FOR CONFERENCE.

CORNISH, July l7 His views on the German situation in tentative shape President Wilson is making preparations for his departure 10 Washington To take up with Secretary Lansing and other members of the cabinet the next step Of American concerning submarine warfare. ln- dications are that the President does not expect To delay long in notifying Germany of the position Of the Unit ed States Members Of the cabinet are understood To unanimously back the determination 10 assert the rights of Americans to freedom of the seas", therefore only the details of the next step remain finally 10 be determined upon The German situ- ation will be gone over fully at the cabinet meeting Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
EARLY MORNING
 KILLING AT NACO

NAco, Arlz, July 1s. (4 A. M) While arresting four Mexican smugglers near Naeo at an early hour this morning, Deputy Sheriff John Newell, shot and killed one of the men who drew a gun and attempted to shoot the officer. One of the men made his escape ln the excitement that followed the shooting, two were captured. Fifty gallons of mesoal and a case of bottled goods was taken from the smugglers. Coroner Smith of Lowell was summoned to the scene of the shooting, and will hold an inquest
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18

to American citizens on the high seas unless followed by a discontinuance of the practice complained of
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
KILLED IN COLLISION

MONROVIA, Cal. July 17-E. l. Menager and wife, of Duarte, were in stantly killed and Miss Lorna Evans a relative, of San Bernardino, serious ly injured, when the automobile driv en by Menager was struck by a train near Menager's home in East Duarte Miss Margaret Dixon was hurled ant slightly hurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18

NEW YORK CtTY Electrolytto t97562O. Silver q7l7
 Copper, Better inquiry
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
CHICAGO BUILDING
 TRADE SITUATION

CHICAGO, July 17.-lt is estimated 6O,0OO building trades employees will have resumed work by Tuesday night, including 10000 carpenters. Employ CTS say they will resume all suspend. ed undertakings and also start about S1O, O,OOO,OOO worth of new buildings as soon as possible
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
RELIC N0W SAFE AT
 EXPOSITION
Independence Bell Acclaimed By Thousands in San Francisco: Is Placed in the Pennsylvania
 Building at the Fair.
Bridegroom, with his he.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 17. - The Liberty Bell is housed in the Peunsyl- vania Building The custody has been given to San Francisco by Philadel- phia, represented by Joseph Ganney, of the Philadelphia Common Council. who handed Mayor James Rolph a dup Hcate key of Independence Hall, the home of the Liberty Bell
 Thousands viewed the bell along the line of march in the exposition grounds. A monster assemblage was before the Tower of Jewels to hear Champ Clark and other speakers
 Steam whistles blared their greet ings, thousands cheered and the guns of warships of the exposition boomed a salute as the American lndepen- dence relic moved before the speak CTS stand on motor truck, obscured with roses that trailed on the ground.
 Part of its pathway was over a road of greenery and flowers thrown by school children. who stood long in deep ranks and saluted with little American flags The relics home will be i'm the Pennsylvania Building the remainder of the exposition James Quirk. keeper of the bell. who came here with it on the fifty-two hundred mile journey will continue to guard the bell until it Is returned to Phila delphia late in the year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09
RUSSIANS READY TO QUIT
LEMBERG, BERLIN SAYS
Germans Say They Have Cut Foes
Armies in Twain.


BERLIN, June 9.-The Russians ara
preparing to evacuate Lemberg. accord
ing to dispatches from the eastern front
made public today by the oversee News
Bureau. 1t is stated that the antIoues
and art treasures in the Lemberg mu-
seums are being sent to Kiev by the Rus
SLAMS.
General Won Linsengen's Austro-German
army that crossed the Dniester has sue
ceeded in cutting the communications be-
tween the Russian armies in Gallcla and
Bukowina.
stanislau, the most important railway
centre In southeast Galicla. has be4n
stormed and captured by the right vim
OF the Austro-Germans closing In uno1
Lemoerg. The defeated Slavs are faIiino
PACK upon the Dniester. The capturs ~
the city Is taken here to mean he ntte.
collapse OF the slav offensive in south.
An official statement from the War o,-
nee TINS afternoon also reported successes
N the operations near the Baltic wbsrS
German troops have occupied KuhyIi -,
the Windau River. To the south the CO.
mans mans nave stormed and captured fortiSsd
ESE bosdtlohs racing the Russian fortress of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09
WILSON'S STERN NOTE TO KAISER
ASSERTING u. s. RIGHTS ON WAY

=, and scope Of the note to Germany A
few hours later, however the suggestion
| began to take form that the President
! and his Secretary OF State we're entirely
| unable to agree, and that this accounted
| for the delay in transmitting the note TO
| Berlin.
WARM PRAISE FOR BRYAN.
Admiration and praise for the cour-
ageous manner In which Mr.. Bryan had
fought for and held to hts convictions
were expressed by officials on every slde
including those who had been most Wig
orous in their opposition to his policies.
The strong personal attachment Of the
President and Mr.. Bryan has long been
noticeable in their everyday conferences.
II became known last night that twice
before in the two years and three months
OF his term Mr.. Bryan had offered TO re-
sign to save the President from embar-
rassment and each time the President
refused to accept the resignation.
Throughout the constant newspaper bonn
bardment Of Mr.. Bryan for his views on
peace his advocacy OF prohibition and his
speeches on the Chautauqua, the Presl-
dent has stood by the Secretary resent
Ing criticism of him.
In domestic affairs the two men who
were at the helm of the Democratic party
In its first ascendency into power in IS
years co-operated most harmoniouslv.
often Mr.. Bryan yielded some OF his own
Views, as on the currency BILL and used
his influence to assist the Presidents
program in Congress It was not sur
prisng, therefore, to officials and friends
Of the President and Mr.. Bryan to learn
that the latter continued undaunted in
his support Of tho President politically.
although he could not remain In the Cab
met and give him official help on a mat |
ter of principle which affected his entire |
of life.
The Bryan resignation is regarded as |
much more sensational than that of the |
knight Of the Republican |
,arty. Mr. Blaine retired because of his
,ffort to wrest from President Harrison
he Republican nomination for the Pres
dency. That was a mere political quar-
el, while the differences between Presi-
lent Wilson and Secretary Bryan are
,ased on the belief. on Mr. Bryan's part
t least, that the action decided on by
he President will lead to war with n
reat European Power
An interesting fact recalled tonight was
hat when Mr.. Blaine retired from the
Harrison Cabinet he was succeeded by
ieneral John w. Foster, of Indiana. who
: the father.in-law of Robert Lansing,
he man believed to be foremost in Presi-
ent Wilson'S mind in his consideration
the selection of new Secretary of
tate.
Mr.. Lansing was then a young lawyer
mo had already shown a liking for the !
ractice OF cases involving the law OF
atons. tnperturbed by the sudden
rominence that has come to him. Mr. I
ansing went last night with Mrs
ansing TO vaudeville theatre. He wore
lie same gray suit in which he had been ]
-essed during the day at the State De.
artment, and altogether showed a de-
re to be as inconspicuous as possible. /
ew persons recognized him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09
PRISON COMMISSION DECIDES LEO FRANK MUST Die

ATLANTA Ca 9Ieo NJ
mend that his
Commissioners
sentence be carried The
While to
prison boards
had the do So.
The Executive
recommendation ow probable action