davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-07
(From the Mountaineer.)

Mrs. Z. NJ. Bollinger and daughter
Beulah were visitors in Kamiah one
day this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Hovey sent The
Mountaineer some nice flowers from
Santa Monica, California, which arriv-
ed here Xmas day. They are both feel
ing fine, gaining in weight and having
fine time.
About sixteen of the elite of Koos-
kia's younger set attended the dance
on Harris ridge Tuesday night and all
pronounce it one of the best from stand
point of both dancing and hospitality
they have ever attended.
w. A. Grunewald is going some. He
shipped from his ranch last week two
car loads of hogs and cattle to Spokane
which, had it not been for his ranch
location, would have ordinarily gone to
Cottonwood. Between the ranch and
at Kooskia he gets them going and
coming.
WORD came from MTs. -. ~. hSHtW
that her mother, Mrs. f. j. PEBBLES had
died in Portland last Monday and was
buried in the family plot at Salem
Oregon, Wednesday. Mrs. Agnew has
the sympathy of the entire community
in her bereavement.
John Rodgers has fitted up com
Portable branch office for the Ne2
Perez Indian Reservation service at
the old Selway Forest headquarters
corner River and B. streets. A nifty
desk is for official records and bust
ness, while chairs, heat and tasty de
corations are in q pin and big box Of
red apples play conspicuous part il
the arrangements.
A letter from Major Fem to Thu
! Mountaineer last week, giving his new
Rstreet address says he misses the "ba
ana belt" So did we in Kooskia tn
the letter came. A heavy snow wa
W, beautiful and white and wa
pough for sleighing. But it wa
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-07

let's in the Silver Laced Wyandottes
class at the lilo poultry show'1ast week
and feels duly proud of the showing
made by his birds.
The old LANCE ranch of 4s0 acres
was sold late last week to Gehard Gehr-
in for trifle over $4,000. The place
was formerly owned by w. s. Craig
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-07

who traded it for property in Seattle
and the new owners arrived last week
and disposed of it to Mr.. Gehring, who
owns fine farm adjoining. The
ranch contains $50 and 300 acres of
pillow land lis well watered, and GER
tainly is a bargain at the price paid
for it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-07
(From the Enter

A. M. Richardson W
terday from near Nezpers
The Ferdinand basket
played the Cottonwood team v
Prof. Smith returned Monday
short visit with Grangeville frief
%. E. Ravens returned the firS
the week from a short business trip
Standpoint.
Miss Ruth McConaughey, came over
from Cottonwood for a short visit with
Mrs. j. III. Fry.
Mrs. Kate Hill and G. II. Pollock
were married at the formers home on
Thursday of last week.
Miss Amy Morris and Turner were
passengers on Wednesday morning
train for Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Browning of Ilo
visited home folks here the first of the
week.
The Misses Emma and Leasle Huss-
man went to Cottonwood Tuesday even
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-07
(From the Enterprise.)

Ed Marlett, is on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. g. M. Jet was quite sick for q
day or two this week.
8. J. Fore, of Grangeville, is again on
our streets.
Frank J. Hye, was an arrival from
Spokane Monday evening.
E. L. Badgley, of Kamiah, was in
Sites on business Thursday.
Nate B. Pettibone was a passenger
for Lewiston Thursday morning.
8. 8. Bowles, Of Tahoe, was doing
some trading in Sites yesterday.
John Nassau If Spokane was regis
tered at the Commercial, Monday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-07
from the fremont building to the Sol
room in the Commercial block.

Mrs. w. +. Williams, arrived fr
Spokane to spend few weeks W
her mother, Mrs. B. Randall and was
companied by her neice, Miss Ma
Randall.
+. A. Block, our husthng jeweleH
spending the week in Clearwater Z
ting acquainted with the people up u
way. He took his repair outfit alt
and viii make times good in that v
nifty.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-07

friends the first of the week.
A. J. Stuart and children, and Mrs.
Estes, of Sites, were Christmas visi-
tors at the Ralph Stuart home.
Lester Anderson, of Charleston, Wn.,
has been visiting friends and relatives
here for the past several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice MclIugh, of
Grangeville were visitors at the u.
Horning home during Christmas week.
Miss Isabelle Urquhart, who is teach
ing school at Harvard, Idaho, is spend
ing the holidays with her parents here.
Frank Jacques youngest child has
been very i'll this week, but we are
glad to note that it is now on the road
to recovery.
Mrs. Chas. Mcguire came in from
kCoeur d'Alene Monday night on visit.
Bhe was accompanied by her little
Daughter, Helen.
kpf. and Mrs. Gatenby held an "at
musical for their Junior and
kpupils on Tuesday and We'd
AVenings of this week.
AWda at the opera house on
is reported as the larg-
bled in the local thea
stayed for the dance.
burned last week from
a fIJ ia. He reports that
the Of. company are satisfi
ed witt hade on the mining
John no has been in Ne
braska fol It " returned home
Christmas Iomax came il
two days pr Pls ian, "n'
and will resi-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-07
KAMIAE7

!: : | !; :: :. !: !:
:. the Progress.)
Einona, was Kamial
busines the first of thu
week.
Kamiah visitd
o. J. lansing IN tow
yesterday on bus
Geo. H. Waterh kstol
visitor the first of
James F. Bridwell Ter
Lewiston visitors Wedu
DIR. McMahan made
trip the other side of
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Ball
parents of fine girl on Chri
Lincoln Lockwood and f. F.
of Harrisburg, were in town
day.
r. F.. Nation came in from Hell
ton, Oregon, Sunday night to visit
parents.
A seven-pound boy arrived at tn
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Samsel o.
Dec. Goth.
John Stuart, of this place, is report
ed very i'll at his home near Fraser
DR.. McMahan was the attending ply
stefan.
Miss Loda tombstone returned nom
from a visit with her aunt in Bake
City, Monday night.
o. A. Fox and family, of the Wooj
land section were visiting Kamia
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-07
FERDINAND

ing.
A large number of Ferdinand g young
people took a sleigh ride to Cotton
pod and return Sunday evening.
J. Nau went to Spokane Monday
it his wife who is under care of
ms at the Sacred Heart Hospi-
xoll was in town yester.
>encreek and took out q
household furnishings
improved Al Ter the care
of DR.. Truth
Mrs. Maggie aonday
morning and WI her il
Palouse, Wash. latd Bow
Wash. where she int W
winter with her daug
Martin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-27
RALLY DAY OBSERVED IN
BARTON HEIGHTS CHURCH

The missionary forces of Barton
Heights Methodist Church had a rally
in that church at II o'clock Yesterday
morning. The Woman's Missionary
Society. the Young Peoples Society,
the missionary department OF the Ep-
worth League and the Rosebuds par
ticipated.
The church was decorated with
palms. ferns. cut flowers and conquest
flags. The departments went into
church in a body and occupied seats
reserved for them.
The program was: Professional
march; hymn, Publish Glad Tidings' /:
invocation, Rev J. f. = VIM: hymn.
Jesus Shall Reign, recitation. What
My Teacher Says Miss Elaine Scott
recitation. God Needs the Children"
Elizabeth King; musical selection. Ep-
worth League: Scripture reading; Of
fertory, Send the Gospel Light"
choir: sermon. Rev. j. Arthur VIM,
on The Child in the Midst: quartet.
Wen Girdle the Globe With Saliva
ton: benediction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-27
WRIGHT HURT
WHEN AUTO HITS CAR

Captain l. Wright. of GiTter Park,
seyenty-one years old was severely
cut yesterday afternoon when the
automobile in which he was riding and
which was being driven by his colored
chaeuffer. ran into Broad and Main
ear at Allison and Broad Streets about
O'Clock.
The machine was coming out Of AL
lison and turning into Broad when 1t
met the street car going east.
The windshield was smashed and
the car otherwise slightly damaged.
Captain Wright was struck by piece
of flying glass.
DR. Doggett of the ambulance corps,
treated him and carried him to Stuart
Circle Hospital.
Captain wright's wound IS consid-
cred slight. but physicians at the hos
pital fear that the shock will prove
serious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-27
Calls Attention
Of United States
to Atrocities

New York. Sept 2s.-Ae preliminary
report by the committee on Armenian
atrocities issued today asserts that 1t
has evidence which pretends to show
that probably half a million Armenians
have been murdered since March or
have been driven in the desert to die
of starvation and exposure, unless
speedy relief reached them.
The committee which consists of
Professor Samuel T. Dutton. Charles
Crane. Cleveland Fl. Dodge, p, S. Dodge
Arthur G. James. j. r. Mott. Rabbi
Stephen s. Wise, Frank L. North. STAN
ley White. James L. Burton. William
Sloane and others. was formed for the
purpose Of investigating the facts re-
Rarding the reported massacre OF non
Moslems In Turkey and also to ascer-
tain whether anything can be done TO
relieve the situation. The statement
intimates that the United States should
bring pressure to bear upon Germany
and Austria to put stop to the mas
sacre OF Armenians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-27
Noisy Jubilation
Is Conspicuous By
Its Total Absence

Berlin. via London, Sept. 26.--The fol-
lowing is given out by the overseas
News Agency:
Arthur NerdeH, the financial expert
of the Berlinger Tageblatt writes in
that journal that the result of the latest
German war loan was received with
deep satisfaction but without exagger-
alton or noisy jubiliation."
While we are justly proud that
again gigantic sums are floating into
the government Golfers, thanks to the
strength of the economic fabric and
the patriotism of the German nation"
he says. The fact is not be overlooke ed
that the public debt is increasing enor-
mouslyAan that one other heavy task
remains to unload the burden of the
war expense upon the shoulders of
those who kindled the world coui'a =
grafton. This is no idle talk, but al
ready has been partly achieved by our
brave troops and must be pursued I'M
tiringly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-27
TARAEEl SOCIETY
WILL Be REVIVED
Executive Committee Plans Regular
and Frequent Meetings to Sumu-
late Interest
WILL GO AFTER MEMBERS
North Carolinians Who Have Made
Good At Home and Abroad VIII BE
Invited Here TO Make Talks-Worls
to Begin This Week

An energetic and persistent effort
Is to be made soon to induce all OF
the militant Tarheels. whose home
by adoption is Richmond, to 'ly them
selves with the North Carolina So
eiety of this city, and make that or
ganization stand for all 1t represents
to the Old North State and to the mem
bers themselves.
Secretary Norman H. Johnson has
called a meeting OF the executive COM
mittee of the society to be held the
latter part of the week and at that
time the matter of strengthening the
membership will be taken under con-
sideration. and some steps taken to
bring the enrolment up to something
like what 1t should be- The society
now has-to be exact--105 members,
but there are at least thousand North
carolinians. more or less. prominently
Identified with Richmond's activities
in every walk of life, who should be
affiliated with the organization.
Regular Meetings Planned.
Theme is proposition before the
executive committee to hold semi
monthly. or at least monthly, meetings
of the society and semi-annuaf or an
nual dinners at which time North Car
oIinIans of prominence. who have not
left the mother State, or who have
made their mark in other Common
week.-Mrs.. would be invited here to ad-
dress their fellows on timely topics.
Some definite plan will be adopted
at the meeting this week. both for the
schedule OF meetings and for the mem
bershio campaign.
The North Carolina Society OF Rich
mond was organized about year ago.
but for some time interest has been
slack. DR.. ]. Allison Hodges is presi-
dent: Henry e. Litchford, vice-presi-
dent of the Old Dominion Trust Co.
first vice -president: DR.. Thomas f. En-
nett, second vice president; Norman H.
Johnson. editor of Merchants' Journal
and Commerce. secretary. and Her
bert W. Jackson. president of Virginia
Trust Company. treasurer.
There are great many North Caro-
liniana resident in Richmond who are
actively and prominently identified with
its business. social and professional
life and 1t In the aim of the executive
committee to get these men to ally
themselves actively with the organza-
ton. Monthly meetings which may
take the form of dinners with addresses
by Tarheels who have make good"
will stimulate interest and patriotism
in the progress of the Old North State
and pride in her sons who have wan
dered aield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-27
ATTORNEY GENERAL
GIVES INSPIRATION
some Rally" at Get-Togrther Moor
ing at Highland Park Mctfo-
dist Church.

Some rally would be the way thU7
small boy would describe the OCCASION
at the Highland Park school Build-
ing yesterday morning when the High
land Park Methodist Sunday school
and church modified their forces for
fall work.
The old church has not been torn
down yet. but it was not large enough
for the crowd II almost filled the.
school auditorium. including the gall
lery. Flowers and Tags furnished
the decorations and the program was
of unsual interest.
Mr. w II Mitchell had charge OF q
large chorus choir and the congrega-
ton made the building ring with The
Kings Business" and THAT VIII Be
Glory For Me" Two solos. one NY
Esther Warren and the other by Ade-
laide King. delighted the auaience.|
as aid also two recitatious by Harold
TiTIer and Frances .i5eaties.
Attorney General John Garland
Pollard made the chief address OF
the morning. which happily finished
the program, the inspiration OF q
forward movement.
The. sunday School enrolment u
CAT, and 100 Is the goal set to be
reached in the next six weeks
The church is working. too. for
fifty new members in the same period.
IL things go on in the spirit OF yesteF-
days service much larger things will
be accomplished, Mr.. A. s. Robertson
is the superintendent of the Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-27
NEGRO FROM HOPEWELL
FIOURISHES BIG GUN

Flourishing pocket gun that had
every appearance during a moment OF
excitement OF being young cannon,
Knot Holmes. colored. told those in a
store at Twelfth and Clay Streets yes
tsrday afternoon that he would shoot
that Niger" the first time he set eyes
on him. Someone sent a quiet call for
the police and others adopted concilia-
tory tactics which served to keep the
gun from being waved about danger
ously until the police came.
Officers j. n. Dubuque and J. l..
Wyatt, OF the First Precinct, placed
the negro under arrest and sent him
down to the First Station. Holmes
says he Is from Hopewell and that he
bought the gun a IS Colts. to protect
himself from highwaymen. He did
not say what niger It Is he intended
shooting.
When he was taken to the police
station he told thrilling story of be-
ing held up on the Hopewell-Peters-
burg Road Saturday night. He said a
masked man pulled a AS on him. but
he got his gun up quickly and
covered" the robber. who beat hasty
retreat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-27

worid-beater out of the entire cam
paign.
There are still several of the teams
who have had trouble with their en-.
ginc. or their gasoline has given out
Or their tires have been punctured.
but we will start out this morning
with all repairs made and will make
= clean sweep.
Who do think will win? haven't
the siightest idea All of them are
eoing Il at full speed, and there have
been 90 many changes IN the standing
u 10 hard to make a prediction. l will
say, however. that the team which
wins the race will have won a victory
far from empty"
Many OF the teams gathered in the
association building yesterday after
noon to NEAR William Knowles Cooper
speak before the mems meeting In the
association auditorium. Mr. Cooper
- well-known Y. Nj. C. A. man. and
he has followed with intercst the
course Of the membership campaign.
He also spoke to the workers Satur,in y
night. He has predicted that the local
association win make record that
she world will follow for some time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-27
CITY COMMITTEES TO
HAVE BUSY HAlF-WEEk
Jitney Regulation, Goode Re-
port and Charter Changes.
THESE ARE AMONG TOPICS
Mayor Nnsiie and Members of Admin
istrativc Board Asked to Appear
Before Charter Change Committee
Tuesday Night-TO Present Figures.


The first half of the coming week
will give plenty of work to members
of Council and Council committees.
there being scheduled. up to the time
of the closing of business yesterday,
seven meetings of subcommittee. COM
nlittee and Council up to Wednesday
night. Before at least one of these
meetings Mayor Ainslie aud members
of the Administrative Board will ap-
pear and participate in the discussion,
invitation having been officially ex-
tended to the executive and admins
traitors by the Charter Change Com
mittee. which meets Tuesday night at
O'Clock to consider various propo-
sitions that have been recommended
Members of the Administrative
Board also received communicate
similar to that sent the Mayor. 1t is
probable that the board viii be called
upon to present the figures inficat-
ing a saving of s734 900 to the city on
street work and like improvements
within the last three years, as pub
lished during the last week These
figures have already been submitted
to analysis and criticism by Coun-
Gilman Carter G. Jones, member Of
the cid Council Committee on Streets
and Chairman of the Charter Changes
Committee.
Light on Charter Changes.
The communication to Mayor
) Ainslie asks him to attend that mat
ters pertaining to his powers. salary.
etc, may be discussed The commu-
nication- states that the committee is
DESTROYS of receiving the benefit OF
all information the Mayor may have
to impart. and such suggestions as he
may deem wise to make concerning
the office of Mayor in order that il
may be aided in defining the powers
ard duties of the Mayor under a new
charter.
Another session in which there is
great public interest is that of the
Common Council at o'clock tonight.
when the tower branch wilt take UP
the report of the Council Investigat-
ing Committee in the case of Police
Commissioner Goode The report has
been before Council already, but
action was deferred II is expected
that Council will act tonight
Committee Meetings
This afternoon at 1880 O'Clock the
subcommittee of the Street Commit
tee on the douhie-tra cking of Four
teenth Street between Cary Street and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-27
DEATHS


HORSON-Diedx Sunday. September 20,
1915, at A. NJ, at the residence or
her daughter. Mrs. c. f Johns, Mar
ION Hill MRS. ELIZABETH n
sGoodisl HOBSON, widow of William
I. Robson. The remains are now
at the home of her daughter. Mrs
M. r. Johns. SEA North Thirty-frst
street. from which place the funeral
will be held this tMondayl afternoon
at o'clock Interment in oakwood
She leaves four daughters Mrs.
A I Wright. Mrs Nj f. Johns. Mrs.
c. e, Johns and Mrs. r, S. Tiller.
II was midnight's silent hour.
when all was hushed to rest
Thy gentle spirit looks its flight
To mansions of the biest,
Ere angel hands did beckon her.
To that bright home above,
And robbed US of our purest gem
A mothers ehangeless love.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-27
general scriycn Bic Car.bao.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Brigadier-
General George p. Scriven. chief sig
nal officer. u. s. A.. has been chosen
paramount carabao OF the Washington
Corral, Military Order of the Cara
bao The election was held at the
Army and Navy Club here last night.
The organization 10 made-up Of officers
OF the army. navy and marine corps
who served In the Philippines during
tIhe dayu Of the military occupnt1on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-27
OBITUARY
runera, of Mrs. Hobson.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth II.
Hohson will take place this AFTER
noon at o'clock from the residence
of her daughter Mrs NJ e. Johns,
of 523 North Thirty-first Street. me
burial will be in lakewood. Mrs.
Hobson passed away yesterday morn
ing at S o'Iock at the nome or her
Hill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-27
INTERSTATE FAIR
LYNCHBURG. VA.
Round--$ .75-- Trip
Norfolk & Western Railway

Tickets on sale September -. IS.
%, 80 and October i, final limit
October 5. 1915. Your choice of four
daily trains leaving Richmond els
A. NJ. 200 a. NJ. 500 T. NJ ard a:2c
p. NJ. For full information apply to
G. II, Eosley, district passenge- AGENT.
at Offices of the company. s3S East
Main Street. Richmond, Va. Phone
Madison 4S7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-27
Exnrcss Trains KiIIs Deer.

TarrytOwn, NY. Sept. 26.--A fine
big buck deer was killed this morning
Central Railroad just north OF the
5Artmere Station, Il u supposed that
the deer 10 one that escaped from
John =. OckeSellef.s estatA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-27
THE WEATHER

Washington, Sept 2S.--Forecast:
Virginia--Partly cloudy and colder
Monday Tuesday probably fair. strong
northwest winds.
North Carolina--Probably fair Mon
day and Tuesday, cooler. fresh shift
ing winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-27
Oysterpttes

are made to improve stews, soups
and salads, but try these appetiz-
ing little crackers alone if you
would know how good an oyster
cracker can be. You'll like them
either way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-27
START WITH

CONTINUED From First Page,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-05-29
VAUDEVILLE NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. George, of New
Orleans, and niece. Estrid Marks,
were guests last Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Grout.
The sacrament of confirmation was
administered to aboLs 81 y children
Thursday, Father Laval officiating.
Mrs. NJ. Queyrouze and little son
spent Sunday in Vaudeville.
Miss Jeanne Poupart, of New Or
leans, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Marie Dyer.
Mrs F. Malacher and daughters
returned to taeir home In New Or
leans, Wednesday.
Misses Rachel and Camille Zorn
visited Vaudeville Wednesday.
Mrs. N. Smith spent two weeks
with her parents In New Orleans.
Miss Alma Bordelon returned to
New Orleans Wednesday.
Miss Hortense Anglade is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Barthelemy for sew
eral days.
Mrs. F. johnson returned to New
Orleans Sunday.
Mrs. Haro and daughter spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. David
Hast Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. David spent Wednesday
in New Orleans.
| Miss Elise Latraite is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Barthelemy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-05-29
AUSTRIAN AIRCRAFT FALLS BE
FORE FIR OF ITAL-
Ian GUNNER.
Stirring Scenes Along Advance To
ward Triest Described by
Correspondent.

At the Italian Front, Eastern FRI
uli, Wednesday, May 26. via Paris,
May 27.-ftalian gunners to-day
brought down an Austrian aeroplane
in the first contest of the Italian
campaign between flying machines
and anti-aircraft. guns. An aero
plane, rising from behind the Aus
trian lines at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing, darted over q rocky ground in
front of the italian positions. A field
battery fired. the first shot missed.
The second struck fairly, causing
flames to burst from the motor. The
|aeroplane plunged downward and
was splintered on the rocks.
This was one Of the incidents ct
tending the opening Of the Austro-
Italian campaign, as witnessed by {
correspondent Of the Associate
Press. Along this part Of the front
where the Italians are advancing II
the direction OF Trieste, there were
stirring scenes, although as yet
there has been little heavy fighting.