davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22

ITado MARX the nose, itching Of the rec
tum. short dry cough. grinding of the
teeth, little red points sticking out on
tongue starting during sleep, slow fever.
Over GO years ago DR.. True discovered
the formula Of DR. True's Elixir, the
Family Laxative and Worm Expeller.
Since then people have been writing US
letters like this: MY little granddaugh-
ter had pinworms very badly. and after
taking part Of a bottle of DR.. True's
Philpoe. Houston. Texas" This remedy
has worldwide reputation as the one
safe and reliable remedy for worms and
stomach disorders for both young and
old. At dealers. Csc. Soc and s1.eo. Adj
vice free. Write me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22

Matters in the municipal court were
very quiet Saturday and nothing in the
way Of a msdemeanor claimed the atten-
ton of that tribunal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22

The Augusta House is prepared to
serve 100 Thanksgiving dinners. The
price is 81 90 and the time 1890 to $50.
Make your reservations eariy.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22

olgns OF worms are: De-
ranged stomach. swollen
upper lip. sour stomach. Of
fensive breath, hard and full
belly with occasional grip
ings and pains about the
navel, pale face of leaden
tint, eyes heavy and dull.
twitching eyelids. itching of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22

Miss Ann Lawrenson left on the Sat-
urday morning train for Lowell, Mass,
where she will enjoy the Thanksgiving
holiday at her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22
LOCAL BRIEFS

The ladies of the Charming Guild
are busy making piles Of beautiful
things for their Christmas Gift Sale
which will open on Nov. 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22

| DR.. Doris Presson Kraus removed
to "a Green street. Office hours to
T. NJ. Tel. 639-W. nov1Sd1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22

Miss Lena Mary Colby. teacher of
expression, would like to form a class
| in Augusta. ANY who are interested
may write to Miss Colby, 50 State
street. Portland, Maine.
nov17d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22

On and after Dec l, 1915, l shall do
ten. nov16d, todec1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22

Order early for Thanksgiving: Cakes
buildings and pound boxes of home
made candy. Mrs. Ernest Hail. 90
Melville. Phone 341-W. novl 9d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22

now often children suffer from worms,
| tney would take care and guard against
TINS common ailment of Childhood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22

Monday, November e, 1915.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-22
FRIGHTENED 80: AUTO
THREE HORSES KILLED-No
PASSENGERS ON BOARD
LOSS $5O0.O0.

(From our Special Correspondent.)
The Grangeville- New Meadows stage
coach leaving the latter point at six
o clock Friday was wrecked on a dan
gerous cut of the Salmon river road
one mile north of John Dav about five
O'Clock in the evening. The coach
drawn by four veteran stage horses the
pick of the company's outfit, had
passed Freedom and descended the Slate
creek hill, and was slowly vending it's
was up the long sinious grade following
the lip of the tall rim rocks and over
looking the channel of the swiftly
flowing Samon. The only passenger
aboard that day, was the genial swarthy
faced Killorain who stuck bravely to
his post manipulating the lines and
brake ilSan effort to avert the accident
The moment the stage toppled over the
embankment Mr.. Killorain jumped
thereby saving his life. Had the ac-
cident occurred on the previous day
when the stage carried full quota Of
women and children passengers a diff
ferent story would have to be told.
As it is three valuable horses, vehicle
and several hundred pounds of parcel
post rolled over the grade and were
lost. From information gathered by
the Free Press correspondent who hap
pened on the scene only few minutes
after the mishap the details are about
as follows: About one half of the
grade where the accident occurred haG
been traversed by the stage coach,
when, at the narrowest, crookedest an /
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-22
UNCONSCIOUS FROM FALL.

DR.. Stockton was called out to the
Rodger Chase home last Sunday morn
ing to attend to the injuries received
by George his son. Mr.. Chase was get
ting breakfast when George went out
to catch horse. George does not re-
member what happened 60 him but was
chasing horse and when he came to
was laying on the ground stunned. The
horse he was riding had evidently
stumbled and fell throwing the young
man on his head and shoulder as indieat-
ed by the dirt on his clothes. He fired
revolver he had along with him but
Mr.. Chase who was getting breakfast,
although he heard the shots paid no as-
tention. The boy later got to the
house and the doctor was called. No
bones were broken but evidently a
slight concussion of the brain, in the
opinion of the doctor, resulted from
the fall. The young man is getting
along nicely.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-22

ing methods the competition promises to
be stronger than any past year. The
first prize on ear lots of cattle will be
$500, second 5000, third 800. In swine
the first ear lot prize will be $3.50,
second $3.50, third 800, In fat sheep
the first prize will be $3.50, second $3.50,
third 800.
Secretary Smith now, is in the field
comforting with stockmen and breeders
and has received such encouragement
as to justify the prediction that the
annual show will far surpass in all par
ticulars past exhibitions. He is finding
that stockmen and farmers generally
now look upon the exhibition as their
institution and one to be encouraged
in every was possible on account of the
influence it is exerting in improving
the livestock industry and generally
benefiting the farming regions.-Lewis.
ton Tribune.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-22
is A SUBSTANTIAL TOWN.
Large Increase in Postal Receipts-So
Proves Grangeviue office.

The salaries of all the presidential
post offices throughout the country are
adjusted on July ] annually. The Idaho
list shows an increase of salary in 35
offices, with s offices showing a de-
crease. 1t is significant that Grange
vile stands at the head of the list as
having the largest increase of salary,
the amount of increase being $500.
4 offices increased the salary by 5000,
and all the rest 800. This statement
demonstrates that Grangeville is a good
legitimate business town, and there is
no better criterion than the volume of
post office business by which to Judge
the merits of a town. No doubt part of
the of the increase of business arises
from the parcel post, as Grangeville
does large jobbing business with the
hinterland, and the stores carry much
larger and more varied stocks than any
other town in central Idaho.
But the postal business demonstrates
a large and important increase to jus
tify raise of 5000 in the salary of the
postmaster in town of this size. By
referring to the official list, as pub
lished below, it will be seen that many
of the officers have some state or Unit
ed States department of governments
such as land offices, educational insti-
tutions, etc. which materially add 20
the volume of the post office revenues.
But Grangeville has no such advantages.
Her business is strictly commercial, and
the showing made by the new salarly
list should make every citizen of
Grangeville proud of the honor of hav.
isg post office which shows in the
past year larger growth of postal
business than any other office in the
entire state. There is no better index
of stability, surety and soundness thar
post office business and bank DEPOSITS
| CHANGES are:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-22
STAGE WRECKED ON SALMON RIVER
GRADE, PLUNC|NC over BLUFF

steepest point in the road, an automo-
bile driven by George Troe, of Tolo,
thrust its nose around the sharp corner
and not more than forty feet ahead of
the drivers leaders. The lead animals,
usually noted for their gentleness buy
unused to the sight of automobiles,
frightened at the black mass of animat-
ed mechanism bearing down upon them
and reased upon their launches. In
such predicament the driver was help
less to control the situation, and before
Troe could stop the car and render as
sistance the animals swung to the edge
of the precipice, paused for an instant,
and then with suicidal impulse plunged
to the abyss below. Only six inch
margin separated between the wheels
of the stage coach and the edge of the
precipice, and in an instant the coach
toppled over and horses and vehicle and
all tumbed down and landed in tangl-
ed mass at the bottom of the river bed
300 feet below. Three of the horses
were killed by the fall; their neeks
were broken and their bodies groun. to
mince meat A fourth animal goirg
down did not receive so much as
bruise and when Mr.. Killorain finally
made his way to where the wreck had
alighted he found the animal extrieat-
ed from the harness and browsing
vigorously at the blades of bunch grass.
This is accounted for on the supposi-
tion that the animal must have role
down on top of the other horses not
coming in contact with the sharp rocks
and boulders protruding from the bluff.
George F. Troe whose automobile was
the unavoidable cause of the eatas-
trophe left Camas Prairie April 81 for
trip to San Francisco, Portland and
way points, covering the distance of
| 10000 miles in ten weeks without a
mishap. He stated that at the time of
the accident his machine was travelling
at slow rate of speed and that the
car was stopped as soon os possible.
The family of Mr.. Troe including his
wife, son and daughter were in the car
at the time.
The women were unnerved by the aw
full spectacle of seeing the horses roll
to their death, but Miss Troe exhibited
courage by climbing down the edge of
the bluffs to where the wreck had
alighted to give any assistance possible.
The loss incurred by Messrs. Freeman
& Brown who operated the stage line
will be about $500 as the outfit had re-
Gently been purchased at enormous cost.
This is the fifth accident of similar
kind happening along the Salmon this
season but with no loss of life. The
number of rigs and automobiles passing
along the river at this season of the
lyear is constantly on the increase, an
as the narrow passes of the road are
frequently ehoked with conyergine
teams. The thoroughfare will have tc
be improved.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-22
$4,000 OFFERED IN
PREMIUMS At
STOCK SHOW
PREMIUM LIST PARTIALLY COM
PLETE-DAIRY CLASSIFICA-
TIoNS MADE.
OFFERINGS IN DAIRY LINES
Dairy Stock Given Much Prominence in
1915 Show-Premium List for Horses
Soon Completed.

The 1915 exhibition of the North
west Livestock association at Lewiston,
November 29-December 4, will provide
$4,000 in premiums, this fact sug-
gesting the magnitude of the exhibi-
tion, which is given under the auspic-
es of the Northwest Livestock assoeia-
tion, and which in four years has grown
other great livestock shows of the
United States-the Chicago Interna-
tional, the Kansas City Royal. and the
Denver shows.
Secretary Smith of the association
has prepared preliminary statement
of the premium list showing the wide
range of classification and the sums to
be allotted in all classes. In the horse
division are Shires, Belgians, Clydes-
dales, Percherons, grades, saddle, driv-
ing standard, army and thoroughbreds.
In each classification six to eight pre-.
miums are Offered.
In dairy lines the exhibitions are to
again give much prominence with view
of encouraging this industry. Jerseys
Holsteins, Guernseys, Ayrshires, grades
and milking Shorthorns are included in
the classifications. The latter breed
has recently been added. The prizes
in dairy lines run from $25 to $40 and
the sweepstakes cow will receive 800
In the beef classification and purebret
classifications several hunderd dollar
are to be allotted and this applies ais,
to swine, and also fine representation
in the premium list for sheep.
The sheep classification embrace
Cotswolds, Lincolns, Shropshires, OK
fords, Hampshires, Rambouillets.
| Advices received by the association
show that there is much interest anon
breeders in the fat cattle, fat swim
and fat sheep departments this yeal
and with improved feeding and breed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-22
CROPS were never
BETTER ON THE
PRAIRIE
SAME MAY BE STATED OF SAL
MON RIVER AND CLEAR
WATER SECTIONS.
SOME HEAVY GRAIN DOWN
Rains While Damaging Heavy Grain
Have Greatly Benefited Spring Sown
Grain-Crops Best in Idaho.

The general concensus of opinion is
that crop conditions in this section.ar
the best they have ever been for years.
This statement does not mean the Camas
prairie alone but outlaying neighbor-
ing sections down in the Clearwater and
Salmon river country. Those who have
recently paid visit to the Salmon river
country state that heavy crops are 60
ing to be harvested down on the dry
bars where in former years they have
only harvested the grain as hay crop.
The same good reports as to crop
conditions comes from the Joseph and
Doumecq plains section. As for the
Clearwater country visitors from the
prairie bring back glowing reports and
state that crops never looked better
there.
Here on the prairie in the past few
weeks crops have forged ahead won
derfdlly. The recent rains, while
damaging to some extent to the heavy
fields of fall sown grain, causing then
! to go down considerably, have more
than made up this damage in the bene
fit derived by the spring sown crops
Some fields Of fall sown grain are ligh
on account Of freezing out last wintel
but ON account Of the presence Of
plenty Of moisture the heads will fill
well and make a good crop.
The harvest has already commenced
land some fields Of early barley hav,
been cut and are in the shock. Othe
fields are now being harvested and tn
rest is turning rapidly and viii soo1
be ready for the binder. Some field
of wheat are also turning and by tn
time the barley has been cut and put i
shocks the wheat win be ready. Man,
acres of the Marquis wheat was sow
on the prairie this year and this sprin
variety promises to yield with the bes
Of the winter varieties. Not so niue
of this was sown in this section but i
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-22
BUY TWO WAREHOUSES;.

The Interior Warehouse in this city
and the Kerr-Gifford house at Fem
have been taken over by j. w. Robin
son, the Nezperce miller. Mr.. Robin
son is a man well known in the grain
trade on the two prairies and his com
ing to this section will be welcomed by
those who know him. The local ware
house will be in charge of Fred Meader,
Mr.. Leonard continuing to take care of
the City Feed Store in which Mr.. Mead
er was formerly interested.
The warm weather of the past few
days is much appreciated by those who
have hay to put up and the benefit tc
crops in general cannot be overestimat
ed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-22
.STEEN AND MILLER IN CUSTODY
ON CHARGE OF STEALING HORSES

E. Swatman of that place. On the way
back through Cottonwood Jack Gibson
was picked up and both were brought
to Grangeville and lodged in Jail.
Gibson was taken up on bench war
rant which was issued by Judge Steele
at the last term of the district court.
Gibson was charged jointly with Pete
Bies and one Dorsch of Cottonwood
with assaulting an officer and skipped
his bail. Information from Cottonwood
of his return caused his arrest He is
at present in Jail.
The charge against Sherer for as
sault, misdemeanor, is to be tried be-
fore Judge Harris on Friday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-22
Monday, Aug. ,, Meeting of
Live Stock Experts of MP. Ry.

Willard development agent of the Northern Pacific Railway
covering
phase breeding feeding and forage will
of the will
hold
morning beginning O'Clock lasting
These meetings well be held the
A. Cowgirl W. The
meetings and take of their live stock what
they DESIRE which will be gladly given At the close of the meet
visitors
Imperial
held in Agricultural
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-22
TUESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.

Club held their last meeting at the
park and splendid time was reported
by all who were present. Mrs. Toye
was the lady who entertained at the
last meeting. The next meeting of the
club will meet at the same place. 1t
is hoped that every member will turn
out then and share in the good time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-22
PICNIC AT. DEWEY MINE.

A party consisting Of DIR. Frank
Wood and wife, Eli Ingram and wife,
the Misses Katherine Vincent, Ruth
Bangs, Sylvia Parker, Edna Brown and
Irene Parsons and Messrs Glib Eimers,
Don Bangs, Mac Leonard and Fay Rob-
inson spent Sunday at the Dewey mine
and enjoyed very pleasant day . out
ing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-22

Judge M. Slusser and wife arrived
the first of the week from Chicago for
"a visit with their son and daughter,
DIR. and Mrs. Slusser.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-22

the Ferdinand, Winona, Greencreek, and
neighboring sections and on the Nez-
perez prairie there is large acreage
of Marquis.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-22
Idaho Crop Report.

White statistics are uncertain and in
most instances are inflated consider
ably, yet they afford an estimate to go
by. The bureau of crop statistics FOR
Idaho, working in conjunction with the
weather bureau of the department of
agriculture, has compiled the follow
crop report for Idaho:
Winter wheat, July forecast, 1,000,-
900 bushels; final, 1914, 9,322,OOO bush
els.
Spring wheat, July forecast, $780,
900 bushels; final 1914, 5,040,O00.
Oats, July l forecast, 15,3OO,OoQ bush
els; final 1914, 14,60s,000 bushels.
Barley, July forecast, 100000
bushels; final 1914, 7,O3O,OOo bushels.
Potatoes, July l forecast, 5,4s9,oo0
bushels; final 1914, 5,27O,OO0 bushels.
Apples, July l forecast, 100000
bushels; final 1914, 100000 bushels.
Hay (alD condition July l, 1915, Se
per cent; condition July 1, sevenyeal
average, SO per cent.
Alfalfa, condition July l, 1915, 81
per cent; condition July ! nine!yeal
average, 92 per cent.
Pasture, condition July l, 1915, 9S PEI
cent; condition July l, 10-year average
98 per cent. 80.
Sugar beets, condition, July !, 1915
9s per cent; condition July /, nine
year average, s93 per cent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-22
Idaho Crop Conditions Best.

In Oregon and sections of Washing
ton where hot winds are prevalent this
agent has been damaging to some ex-
tent 'Hymen H. Cohen commercial
editor of the Portland journal, who has
been making a tour of the Inland EN-
pire, and who was in Lewiston last
Saturday expecting to make three
days further investigation before re-
turning made the statement in an inter
view published in the Tribune that
Idaho is the only section of the Pacific
Northwest that has not been damaged
by hot winds that swept most of the
Oregon fields as well as large percen-
tage of those of Washington.
He stated that there is general in
crease of perhaps 10 per cent over any
recent season in all the sections he has
visited. OF barley there is a less
acreage than normal but the quality is
excellent. AS to the prices and mark
cts he stated that he believed that
wheat growers are going to get a good
price for their crop this season, and
while some interests have been trying
to impress the farmer with the alleged
fact that the world is producing an
enormous crop this season, such is not
the fact. Even though the United
States and Canada have their greatest
crops of wheat this year, the world as
whole will not have the total produc.
tion of year ago, he alleges.
The only feature in the wheat mar.
ket according to Mr.. Cohen has been
the exterme high price of ships. Re
Gently there has been weakening OF
charter prices and the lower these &c
the better price the farmer will get fol
his grain. Good quality wheat such az
Idaho has this season will be in demand
all the time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-22

Jack Gibson Arrested.
Last Friday Deputy Quinlan made
trip to Ferdinand and brought back
Glen sherer charged with assaulting W.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-22
idaho Increases.

Changes are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07


 Not her. who is neither oourtly. nor Not her, not her, but 9 voice.
 Did you ever know young woman who did not believe, when she was the least bit downcast, that most every girl had more advantages than she had? Spring hardly has advanced from the lap of winter when the maid en who has been. house-bound for nonthss commences to sigh in secret envy over the Jaunts and long antici- pated trips a number of her bosom friends are ready to take. She does not actually begrudge the girl across the way her jaunty new jacket or pretty little dream of a hat that she has displayed to her number of girl chums on the eve of her departure. Oh, dear, no! She only faces the hap piness that she is going away to have a good, jolly tinne Leaving a. hand some lover behind to 1oiter as fancy wills here and there she doesn't stop to think about; she snaps her fingers at the mere hint that any girl she knows could adroitly cut her out and quotes the old saying, as she laughs merrily, that the only way to keep an admirer guessing as to his chances to wine one particular girl is to leave him
 
 sents.
 The working girl has no dear chum to send her a bunch of urgent invita- tions to come and visit there now that it is dull with her, while perhaps she is laid off the payroll for month, is Her wardrobe is barely suitable to make a neAt appearance. Her cloak, inexpensive as it was, shows quite a little shabbines, do her dress and once prim little toque hat. Many of the working girls fingers are nimble, while their taste has been said to have
 more of the attraetiveness of fashion than their well-to-do sisters who have
 more money Iavished 1rpon them. Fan cy gee-gaws in dress or hat adorn-s ments they disdain, choosing to be-
 deck themselves in palmer prettier frocks, which are wont to attract the eyes of both sexes by their style and simplicity.
 One or twp days of springs golden sunshine are heart tonic to the rest less working girl. Everything around her seems to whisper there's a glad 1 time coming her way She hurried1y picks out from the remnants of her attic trunk the Christmas neat dress pattern given her. Her bright face is bent over the fashioning,s sewing and dainty making of it each odd moment than can be spared until it is finished, and the family, surveying it, at arms length, tell her 1t is a perfect dream and no girl has a handsorner one. Girl friends notice her becoming suit, and from being a wall flower at their many gatherings she is sought out in pref erence to the belles by scores of ad- Inirers. Her bosom friends lover takes a deep interest in her. Later their heaFt-to-heart talk is of ssthe old. old story.'' The working girl in the l springtime will go to the altar with him Her. 6OYlavu110Yl friTO. will he Or1A
 of many happy travels which she well I deserved.