davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-07
GOOD REPORT GOES FORTH.

The annual Border Days celebration
at Grangeville closed yesterday and is
reported to have been one of the most
successful affairs since its Inaugural
ton. Grangeville is one of the few
real western border towns, having all
the associations and accouttraments
that go to retain the memory of earlier
days on the range. The Salmon river
stock range will retain for Grangeville
for many years to come, that element
if real western life that is fast slipping
away in other communities. Grange
vile itself is one of the most progress
sive cities in the Northwest and though
with but handful of citizens, displays
spirit of advancement that would do
credit to cities of dozen times its size.
Moscow Star Mirror.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-07
COSAND's GETAWAY NIPPED.

Carl Cosand, a rancher, who lives on
ranch between here and Cottonwood,
attempted to make his "get away
Sunday, and leave several of
his creditors in the lurch. Cosand, SO
it is said, was making pretty general
cleanup on things about the place and
showed little, of any disposition to set
tie his bills according to agreements.
Sunday morning he hitched up a rig
and drove in the direction of Forest
but one of his creditors had suspicioned
that all was not on the square. He had
notified the constable at Cottonwood to
put on his rubber boots and goggles
and be ready for a man chase upon a
moments's notice.
Cosand was overtaken by the con-
stable several miles the other side of
Forest, and returned. He secured At
torney Gilmore from Grangeville and
settlement of number of accounts was
made in Ferdinand, Monday.-Ferdi-
nand Enterprise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-07
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP

Management, circulation, etc, required
by the act of August "a, 1912, of
Idaho County Free Press published
weekly at Grangeville, Idaho, for
October l, 1915.
Name of Editor, Managing Editor,
Business Manager, Publisher, Owner,
L. A. Wisener, Grangeville, Idaho.
Known bondholders, mortgages, and
other security holders, holding l per
cent or more of total amount Of bonds,
mortgages or other securities. None.
L. A. Wisener, Owner.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this lst day of October, 1915.
(SeaD R. F. Fulton, Notary Public.
(My commission expires Dec. 80, 1879
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-07
'sTRoNG-ARMED" A YOUNG MAN

X. Ravidson, follower of fairs and
carnivals and apparently an all-round
gentleman of the questionable class,
was taken in by Policeman Smith Fri
day night after he had gone through
the pockets of John Bartlett, young
man from Lapwai who was here dur
ing Border Days supplying the demand
for pennants concentrating the event
According to John, who is youth
with slight experience of the wicked
ways of the world, Davidson accosted
him on the sidewalk west of the
Sehmadeka block Friday night and
stated his stomach was empty as well
as his purse and he would not be un-
grateful for the necessary amount re-
quired to purchase hamburger or two.
Bartlett suggested he accompany him
to the busy thoroughfare and he would
see that the inner man was well salts
fled. At this Davidson grabbed the
pennant merchant by the throat,
stong him and releaved him
of his capital stock. Cries from the
victim brought crowd but the cup-
rit had escaped to be captured sub
sequently and identified by Bartlett.
He was turned over to the county by
the city authorities and will have pre-
liminary hearing this week He refuses
to make a statement other than the
complaining witness is mistaken.
There was gang of dips operating
here during the show, gathering in
several fat purses and few watches
and it may be Davidson had work
ing understanding with this outfit and is
resting easy feeling they will come to
his assistance at the proper time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-07
HUssMAN- RAVENS WEDDING.

At high noon, Thursay, September
30th, 1915, at the home of the bride 3
sister, Mrs. j. A. Bushue, in this village
occurred the marriage of Miss Emma
Gertrude Hussman and Mr. %. E. Hav-
ems, the Rev. Father Boniface of the
local Catholic church, tieing the knot
that linked two hearts for life. The
lEing ceremony was used and was very
impressive. Little Leona Hussman, a
neice of the bride, being ring bearer.
Mr.. Hussman played the wedding
March while the couple marched to the
place of ceremony.
The bride is a very popular young
lady of this place and is quite gen
orally known throughout this section of
Craig mountain. She is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. b. L. Hussman, of Cotton
wood, and has by her winning person
ality made herself quite a general favo-
rite with all who know her. She has
Bushue mercantile establishment for a
number of years and is able to count
her friends by the score.
The groom, is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Ravens, of Manchester, Iowa,
and has been resident of this com
munity "A little over year, he acting in
the capacity of assistant cashier of the
Bank of Steunenberg, when he first
came. Since that time he has engaged
in business for himself. He is a young
man of exemplary habits, and one of
whom we feel proud to enumerate
among our rising young business men.
The brides gown was white, hand
embroidered crepe de chine and shadow
lace. She carried large shower bou
quet of white bridal roses and lilly of
the valley. The bridesmaid, Miss Leas
ell Hussman, sister of the bride, carried
semi shower of pink roses.
The groom wore the conventional
black. He was attended by Mr.. Ben
Hussman, a brother of the bride.
Only the immediate relatives, and
Barney Litchfield and family of Cot
tonwood, were present.
Pink and white were the predominant
ing colors used in the decorating, and
white and pink asters served as center
pieces on the tables. The bride and
groom were the recipients of many
beautiful, useful and substantial we'd
ding gifts.
This Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Ravens will entertain their num-
erous friends by giving social dance
at the Hampshire theater, free, and
Friday morning will go to Grangeville
to spend the day, returning as far as
Cottonwood and remain until Sunday
morning, when the expect to arrive
home and occupy the rooms in the rear
of the Ravens store, where they will
be at home to their friends on and after
October tenth.-Ferdinand Enterprise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-07
THE HEADACHE.

In the back of the neck or base of
the brain is usually a direct indication
of eyestrain, showing a weakness of
some one or more of the II little muscles
which turn the eyes in their sockets,
particularly those that turn the eyes
towards each other, as when looking at
near objects, as in sewing and reading.
Glasses correctly fitted must relieve
these muscles as we'll as relieve the eyes
individually.
1t is the knowing what to do and how
to do. it that gives the eye specialist
success where the ordinary spectacle
filters fail.
If you want thing done right-a
little better than the ordinary-go to
the person who does only one thing
and you are sure of having it done
right. If you suffer from headaches,
the chances are you can get permanent
relief from glasses that are scientifical-
ly fitted to your eyes to relieve the
cause of the headaches.
When you have your eyes attended to
by DR.. JACKSON you get the best for
your eyes and the best for appearance
combined-no cheap work or guess
WORKMAN ST, A. & F. BLOCK,
GRANGEyILLE. 18-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-07
JOSEPH CHICANE PASSES AWAY.

Joseph Chicane, father of H. G. Chi
cane of Denver, died at the home of
his son Saturday from old age and in
tered in the Denver cemetery ON Mon
day, Rev. Grunewald preaching the
funeral sermon.
Joseph Chicane was born in Bologna,
Italy, March 10, 1882, and passed away
September 25, 1915, aged s3 years
months and 6 days. He crossed the
waters when about 90 years of age and
settled in Woodford county, III. He
was married to Mary Thomas the 1st of
July, 1860. Two sons, Frank and
Horace, were born to them. Mrs. Chi.
cane died in 1870 and Frank died in
1898. Mr.. Chicane and son moved to
Nebraska in the spring of 1884 and set
tied on homestead. He left there in
1890 and drove across the plains to
Oregon, remained there 20 years, then
came to Denver, Idaho, where he resid-
ed until his death.-Cottonwo Chroni.
Gle.
e
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-07
SERVICES AT CATHOLIC CHURCH

The first Sunday of the month ser.
vices at 500 O'Clock a. m. and O:3O
a. m. Sunday school at 300 o'clock a.
m. Second Sunday of the month no
services but the church will be open in
the mornings for special devotions.
Third and fourth Sundays services at
1890 and Sunday school at 900 clock
a. m. During the second week SER
vices at Reubens and Winchester.
Third week at Elk City. Fourth week
at White Bird.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-07

42-tf


Mouldings and fancy fir see Madi.
son. 1s-tf
| William Coram came in from his
placer mine on Mill creek this week.
Frank Ellington is one of the Grange
whites attending the fair at Lewiston.
Frank Wyatt has been spending the
week in Grangeville since the Border
Days show.
Mac Leonard left for Portland Wed.
nesday morning where he will enter a
business college to take commercial
course.
Archie Dyer and w. W. Brown were
visitors in Nezperce this week going
over Wednesday to attend to business
matters.
|. c. Hattabaugh, who has been
spending several weeks in Grangeville
and prairie points, returned to Lewis
ton this week.
William Jones and wife and Will
Plat have been in Grangeville this
week, the two gentlemen attending to
business matters.
Mrs. j. j. Staley has been under the
care of Doctors Slusser and Stockton
this week and is reported to be recover
ing from her illness.
Seth Jones is one of the Salmon river
people who have been spending several
days in Grangeville since the Border
Days show attending to business mat
ters.
Mrs. Henry Nilsson of Fem under
went an operation last Tuesday. Doe
tor Orr of Cottonwood, and Doctor
Stockton of Grangeville were the physi-
clans in attendance
Last week John Phillips took his
daughter, Addie, to Moscow for medical
treatment in the hospital. She has
been seriously i'll for some time and it
is hoped that she may find relief.
Fair visitors at Lewiston this week
are Senator +. S. Sweet, James G..
Graves, Owen Overman, John Byron,
G. H. Winchester, Wilbur Fuller, Harry
Badgero, Mrs. G. w. Slusser, Mrs. S. S.
Allen, Walter Hickerson, F. j. Reams.
Harry Grant has been in Grangeville
this week. Mrs. Grant underwent an
operation the first of the week and is
now under the care of Miss Calhoun.
The operation was performed by DR..
Moore, DR.. Slusser administering the
anaesthetic.
DR. II. j. Smith of Cottonwood has
become sufficiently confident of his
ability to navigate his new Dodge ear
lance which intervenes between Cotton
wood and Grangeville, and he treated
his family to a ride Wednesday even
ing. 1t is feared that II. j. will turn
out to be speed fiend and he already
sits in position behind the steering
wheel which reminds one of Barney
Oldfield.
Cal Huddleson an sold timer who
placered in the Elk City, Warrens,
Florence and Oregrande mining districts
years and years ago returned to
Grangeville last week after wandering
in other mining grounds even up in the
far north in Alaska. He is nearing
the eighty year mark and has been
away from this section about twenty
years in which time many of the old
faces have been counted among the
missing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-07
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION.

About two years ago when l began
using Chamberlain Tablets | had been
suffering for some time with stomach
trouble and chronic constipation. My
condition improved rapidly through the
use of these tablets. Since taking four
or five bottles of them my health has
been fine writes Mrs. John Newton,
Irving, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-07
RANCH FOR GRANGEvILLE PRO
PERTY.

100 acres 215 miles from Sites. &C
acres tillable, balance good pasture and
timber, good house, barn and other out
buildings, plenty spring water, all
fenced, good orchard and plenty small
fruit. Binder, mower, rake, plows,
harrows, drill, disc, tools and every
thing except household goods. Price
$4,000. Mortgage $1,000, 8 years at 8
per cent. Will take Grangeville pro-
perty up to $500 and $500 cash, balance
terms to suit purchaser with good
security. No even trade, party must
have some cash.
Strecker & Pettibone,
POL Sites, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-07
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

I Ca.
r.
o.,
wal, - " ''e
went 70 Lewiston yes
off;oa w" ms
Gnu Snoi'' steam roiied feed,
Nor"ooa ware
'
-'oiiis 'elt SUNDAY morn.
'ie ""eie sue Wiil VISIT with
''''ei'
- - Lewiston TINS week
~ i's y" 'ne S'ali Oh the Lewiston
-0O"e'
Sugar cured bacon, best made, for
SAFE loc per pound, parcel post. Call
OF write t. ". Bales. 1872
For Sale Cheap-No. Il Remington
pump shot gun. Enquire at this office
Tor turthef Information 2o-lf
G. NJ McAdams is one of the
Grangeville visitors at the Lewiston
Charleston fair this week.
John Mclean expects to leave the
later part of the month for a visit with
his boys who are located in Montana.
Cattle for sale o. head stock cattle
and calves for sale. Cattle at Elk
City, Idaho. Geo. Renner, Moscow,
Idaho, r. 3. 1872
/ wish to thank the ent;re nubl;c e.
their assistance and oooa will ,h,n,o
me in connection with Border DAYS.
Doe - Denny.
For Sale or Rent-4so acres ~ miles
south of Fem. Idaho Address \
Schnlze. 700 New 18Th 81 Teu,;s+on
Idaho. 2O-5
Mrs. Frank +. WYATT ana aonoh+or
Mrs. r. w. zimmerman. returned ia Lew.
iston last week after snenaing tho s,,m.
mer at White Bird.
Miss Julia Rowman Iaft Monao,
morning for Lewiston r. visit With
friends and also to take IN tbe fair !,
that citv this week
Thoro h.s ho. s;.,.,
,o. ~. :,
lst but the sportsmen are renort;ng
Door success in duck petting
A.. 49,, ~. ,., ~ ,u.,,
Al poraor nans i nu,,.;,,, I'D.
,,oo,. a ,.;,;4.. n r.,-
hoo m. .,,aa, r....,
last Of Tho weak
,
,-.-.
~ ~. =. 49, :. pn. Ill.,. -.
, n. -,
:,
!, =
~, ,;..1. 80
:. a. ats. pa,. 81 80
=,
49,. -, - a.. .. -,
~ -,
IL ,;no
s'"' i'o'e''a" ".' 'aush.ei' num-
iei' yes'ei'as morning iof oah ran
'is.o "neie 'hes "'ii 'aNe ~ 'ne iaif
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-07
How He Guessed II

How He Guessed Il
THE thing like about your crowd"
observed the imprudent rushee. 'sis
they're optimistic"
Yes. we are. but how did you guess
it9'
AT meals every one says, Pass the
cream. please Columbia Jester.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-07

NJ. L. Ayers will sell your farm for
you, or loan you money. 52.tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-07

The new joy smoke: Ell SAM
TAlRE. loft
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-07

Shingles and laths Madison has
them. 1S-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-07

Kozy Koal see the Madison.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-07

1stf
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10
The Pass of ThermOpylae
By HERBERT KAUFMAN
Author of do Something! Be Something

Author O Something! Be SomefHing!"
" ERXES million soldiers OF Persia in effort
n to capture Greece but his invasion failed utterly because
Spartan capa2 had entrenched hundred men in narrow
mountain pass controlled road Lacedaemon The
man who the ground had the advantage
Advertising full of opportunities for who are FIRST on the
ground
There hundreds of advertising waiting for some one
occupy The first who realizes that his line will be
helped publicity tremendous opportunity He gain
advantage his competitors that they those
follow him spend to equal his returns he
only much much but they must as
influence that ne
already established in the community.
Whatever SELL whether actual merchandise or BRAIN
vibrations easily sold with the aid OF advertising oF
one half of which should be exploited appearing
the reputation and advertising
spreads reputation
If YOU are engaged which waiting for advertising
pioneer realize wonderful chance have OF being the FIRST
appeal directly the public You stand better
chance leadership who have handicapped their strength
by permitting you the ground before they could outst
YOU You gain prestige that those who follow you must spend
money counterfeit
particular line similar other trade or business
which already introduced the reading public IT'S up TO
YOU to start join competitors in conestng
Of the community The longer you delay the more
YOU decrease surviving Every man who outs
you opponent who be met and grapped with for
the right of way
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10
RAILROADS AND PARCEL POST

Former President w. H. Taft has the
following to say relative to the rail-
roads and the parcel post: There is
one thing connected with the parcel
post that fought not to meet the ap-
prevail of anybody, and that is, that we
have not given the railroads approprI'
ate compensation for the additional
burden that they have to carry by rea-
son of the parcel post, but after time
congress will see it's duty and make
reparation in this regard, ] hope"
Just so long as congress delays rem
dering the proper compensation to the
railroads for the service rendered, just
that long will this great government
stand in the attitude of a dishonest
debtor because it has the power to pay
and does not do so.
Every one dislikes tyrant and it is
no less tyrannical for the government
to refuse or neglect to render justice
than it would be for an individual. On
the contrary, it is much worse because
of the vast resources and unquestioned
ability OF the government to meet
every just expense.
The remedy should come and at an
early date.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-.
vents Daughters Untimely End.

Ready, KY" was not able to do
anything for nearly six months" writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, land
was down in bed for three months.
| cannot tell you how suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
TO give it up. We tried another doctor,
but he did not help me.
At last, my mother advised me to take
Cardui, the woman's tonic. ! thought
it was no use for was nearly dead and
nothing seemed TO do me any good. But
took eleven bottles, and now | am able
to do all of my work and my own
washing.
think Cardui is the best medicine in
the world. My weight has increased,
and | look the picture OF health.
If you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar to women, get bottle of Cardui
Today Delay is dangerous. We know
it will help you. for it has helped so
many thousands OF other weak women
in the past so years.
At all druggists.
Write TO: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
Advisory Dept Chattanooga. Tenn. for iSS;tfetai
bstructions on your case and 64-page book HONS
Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper NC. las
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10
COUNTY FAIR.
early date.

Last week we called attention to a
county fair this year and referred to
the splendid success the fair proved
last year. There is one point that we
feel should be strongly emphasized
that we did not mention. That is to
connect with the fair what might be
known as Sale Day.
On that day let it be known that
every person in the county is invited to
bring anything he may have and offer
it for sale. Let it not be confined to
live stock, but let it go so far as to sell
or swap farm machinery that you do
not need. You are very likely to find
some one who needs just the tool that
you do not happen to need and he may
have tool that you need and that he
has no particular use for. Let it go so
far as for the ladies to bring their can
ned fruits, jellies, jams and buffers
and offer them for sale. Suppose you
do not sell all of them, it will not be
much trouble to take them home again.
Live stock will be offered as mat
ter of course. Some farmer may have
some certain rough feed that he wishes
to sell. why not look for buyer on
Sale Day at the county fair?
If You have something that you are
especially anxious to sell on that day.
a few lines in the county paper a week
or two in advance of Sale Day would
make it much more widely known that
you would offer the particular article
on Sale Day.
Such scheme, If properly managed,
would prove of great value to our far
mers in making home sales and ex-
changes, and would very likely soon !
develop into much wider field and re-
suit in persons from adjoining counties
coming here to buy on that day and by
that means add much to the interest
and usefulness of the fair.
TO say the least, the idea is worth
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10

The European war will prove a great
education to the people of the United
States in several ways:
While it renders travel abroad very
difficult it will tend to eao thousands
to see more of our own country and
thereby to appreciate it as never be-
fore
1t will prove one of the strongest
factors leading to the success of the
two great eXpositions in California.
While it will give US a far better
knowledge of Europeans than the aver
age of us have had, it will tend to de-
veiop in this country industries that
have long been considered impossible
and thus broaden our field of general
prosperity.
AS a nation we have nothing to lose
and much to gam. Strange as it may
seem much of the gam will be forced
upon us.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10
YOU SHOULDI Be A READER
For the Man Who Reads Is the Man
Who Leads In Every Community

The man who reads is the man who
leads. 1t is natural that this should be
so. The ancestor of every action is a
thought" says Emerson. and the rich
ness or poverty of a mans reading US
ually determines the richness or power
doesn't read gets his thoughts only
from Tom. Dick. Harry and the others
in little narrow neighborhood right
around him. The man who reads gets
the thoughts of the foremost minds IN
his county state. nation. and the
world.
A people are not educated if they
only know how to read; they must &C.
tually read.
If one goes to school weeks and
mon&hs, year after year learning how
to read, and then doesn't read.-if he
is then too short-sighted to pay few
cents week for good papers and books
he is like a man who spends days and
weeks breaking a piece of land, get
ting it in shape for planting and then
is too foolish or stingy to buy enough
seed corn or cotton seed to plant it.
Learning how to read prepares the
mind, cultivates it, makes it fertile
seed beo, but then man must fill it
with seed-thoughts. Books and papers
furnish the seed corn for the mind.
When man says he is too poor to pay
three cents week for a paper for in
splration, help, intellectual food, seed
thoughts for his whole family, ask him
if he ought not to spend as much for
brain food as he spends for tobacco.
Make your neighborhood a reading
neighborhood and you will make it
leading neighborhood. Join in a move
ment to teach all grown-up illiterates
to read next year if you can. but in any
case bestr yourself to get all who can
read to read more. If they read papers
that stand for progress they will even
tually join with you in all the progress
sive movements you are interested in.
The Progressive Farmer.