davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-28
Sites

brakeman Inglis. Mr.. James will hold
down the run until the return of r. Fl.
Craig.
A baby girl was born to Mrs. VIM
Baldwin, Tuesday, January II. The
young lady tipped the scales at eight
pounds on arrival.
A big bouncing girl came to Jack
Rooney's home and Jack is stepping
high in consequence. Mother and child
are doing well,
Ed Putnam left Tuesday morning for
Elk City where he viii assist Charley
Brown whe recently leased the Robert
Romero ranch.
Phil Hartman and daughter Christie
left Tuesday to attend the Harness
Makers and Hardware Dealers conven-
ton at Spokane this week.
Clint Gibler and family returned to
their home on the Red River, Tuesday,
after visiting relatives near Sites for
the past month.
Each day the stage from Elk City
brings out nice bunch of concentrates
Mcdonald and Kuifel are among those
who have been shipping lately.
Chas Adamson from the Clearwater
section was doing some trading in
Sites Monday.
Lee Carpenter has lost a number OF
valuable sheep lately by the dog route
We imagine it would not be any too
healthy for the dog if Lee could get {
beat on it.
Dan Cameron was among those at
tending the creamery meeting from thu
Clearwater section and stopped at oul
shop long enough to keep his name il
the "year in advance club
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-28
(From the Enterprise

Ed Hutchens went to Lewiston Mon
day
Mrs. J. Fl. Lyle went to orofino
Tuesday.
j. NJ. Hannaford went to Lewiston
Monday.
J. A. Bevan is on the sick list and
confined to his bed.
Mrs. H. M. Williams visited friends
in Kamiah Tuesday.
James Effingham returned Sunday
evening from Spokane.
Mrs. Il. W. Murray left for Columbia
Falls, Montana Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. &. Acker returned
from Kamiah Monday.
c. A. Hall was passenger Monday
for Lewiston.
Charley Little took flying trip tx
Lapwai Wednesday on business
A. w. Lambert and wife were trans
acting business an Sites Wednesday.
f. A. Block made flying trip t.
Kooskia Wednesday and Clearwate
Thursday.
] Phil Hartman, H. M. Moore and L
A. Blick returned from their trip t
Elk City Sunday.
Anna and Barbera Pulver left Sun
day morning for Sliekapoo, where the
are attending school.
T. P. Tollefson has received fror
Pullman, Washington, fine Berkshir
SOW, weighing $50.
Tom Oliver, an old timer of Sites
who is now located at Winona, was o
cur steets for day or two this week.
+. G.. James has taken the place o
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-28
FERDINAND

followed.
years yet was a very substantial re
turn on the investment.
literary organization was effected
by the people of Ferdinand and com
munity last Monday night at the school
house and the first program will be
given on the night of February End.
Peter Aschenbrenner was elected chair
man with o. Z. Ravens as secretary
of the organization. The meetings are
open to all and everyone is urged to
come out and assist in making them
success.
| Last Saturday the Ladies' Needle
Craft were treated to a ride into the
country where they spent the afternoon
and evening at the Mrs. Edgar G. Fry
home one of the members. Mr.. Fry
drove in for the ladies with the wagons
filled with hay and returned them
again in the evening. Dinner was serv-
ed and the day spent in the usual
needle work. The Craft will meet next
Saturday at the farm home of Mrs. III
l. Hanson west of town.
E. Behler, residing west of town was
reported seriously ill at his home the
first of the week; but is reported much
better at this writing.
Mrs. Anil Haener went to Charleston
Tuesday morning for visit with rela
tives and will consult physicians there
as it has been feared she was suffering
from appendicitis.
The Ferdinand Townsite Co. expect
to complete laying the new mains tt
the city reservoir by the latter part OF
the week and will have greater sup
ply of water at the disposal of the pat
rons.
The annual stockholders meeting OF
the Ferdinand State Bank was held
} this week and the same officers elected
for the ensuing year. The dividend de
clared was not up to that of former
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-28
COTTONWOOD

Salmon river.
VIII Reed was in town Friday from
his ranch over on the Joseph.
Deputy Sheriff w. II. Eller was in
town Tuesday on business from Grange
vile.
Chris. Schacher left Tuesday for
Portland in charge of the hogs shipped
to that point by the Cottonwood Mill
ing Co.
DIR. Orr reports the birth of Justly
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Carnes, near Ken
teryille, on Thursday of last week.
Theo. F. Sehaecher and Joe Gual
each installed gasoline lighting sys-
TENS in their places of business last
week and are well pleased with the
kind of illumination.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-28
from Westlake.

from WeStiaht.
Herman Hussman was in the city
late last week from Grangeville help
ing install a new lighting system at
the Schaecher drug store. Herman has
identified himself with another party
in selling these plants since leaving the
sheriff Is office and hopes to place them
in many farm homes over the prairie
during the coming summer.
Frank Kelsey left Tuesday morning
for Spokane, where he will attend the
convention of the Northwestern Hard
ware Dealers Association, and will then
visit at Seattle, Tacoma and Portland.
He figures on being gone about a
month.
A bouncing baby boy was born We'd
nesday evening to Mr.. and Mrs. F. J.
Walser north of town.
A dainty baby daughter was born
Wednesday evening to Mrs. F. Mertes,
at the H. Terhaar home in the city
Mother and child are doing nicely.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-28
From the Enterprise

Dixon Brown of the Oliver district
was trading in town last Saturday.
w. /. Long left for Walla Walla,
Washington, Wednesday morning.
The Busy Bees swarmed at the home
of Mrs. Louis Steen Wednesday after
noon.
A. l.. Woerter of Charleston is visit
ing at the j. F. Strickfaden home this
week.
Miss Clara Reustemeyer of Cotton
wood is helping at the home of Mrs. E..
J. Nau at present.
Miss Winnie Fitzgerald left Tuesday
morning for Charleston to visit her
grandmother.
Roy Zolber and G. w. Brockman were
business visitors in town Monday and
delivered hogs too A. g. Nau.
A. j. Hoffman, the Greencreek mer-
chant and postmaster was business
visitor in town Monday afternoon.
G. f. Manning was business visitor
to Grangeville Monday evening return
ing Tuesday morning.
Fred Reddinger and sister Rose anC
Anton Sarbacher attended the dance a
Greencreek last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Vogel of Grangeville spent las
Saturday in Ferdinand soliciting sub
scriptions for the Idaho County Ere
Press.
Messrs. Duclos and Downer came owe
from Keuterville last Friday and tool
in the x. of P. dance here.
Mrs. j. A. Terwillegar came in iron
Lewiston last night for a few day
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Sherer.
Mr. Eastwood of the Vollmer Clear
water Co. was business visitor il
town yesterday from Lewiston.
Several of our young people drov
over to Morrow last Saturday to attent
tho literary program and dance tina
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-28
(From the Chronicle

Fl. G, Quigley was in town Tuesday
from Ferdinand
Herman Wigeand was in the city
Wednesday from Moscow.
John Hoene was business visitor
at the county seat Wednesday.
J. McCorkle, the lilo auto salesman
snd machinist was in the city Mon
day.
A couple of cases of scarlet fever
are reported in the Keuterville section
Arthur Mundt and wife, of Winona,
Dame in Wednesday evening from a
visit at Lewiston.
B. F. Taylor was in town Wednesday
and yesterday from his ranch across
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21

serves as well as any other member of the little group to describe their feeling as they now loaf about in cap uyity
 There isn't any question" he said, but that we all had to revise our opinion about the Germans, though not an of us were prepared to be- lieve all we had heard and read about them The worst thing about being in a prison camp is the inactivity, and for that the Germans naturally are not responsible.
 "The food is fair. though as a mat ter of course monotonous. for one haven't any complaint, though I im- agine that the men who hasn't any friends and who doesn't get any extras does a certain amount of suffering
 But mail money and packages come regularly and reasonably quick ly. We all have to admire the thor oughness of the German system in vouge here. Those of us who are able to take matters philosophically ap- preciate that, though being prisoners of war is far from being a joke, we are well treated on the whole Those who are the least unhappy are the ones who are able to sit back, cond- dent that England is going to win and that this cant last for ever"
 Another member of the Fifth Royals gave a brief glimpse into the relations among the Allies. He said
 "Let me tell you that the French as ngnters, have proved @ great ais appointment to us. Whenever the two have been together French and English and Canadians-it has been the latter two who have had to bear the brunt of the work
 "The Belgians. on the other hand have proved the finest little fighters in the world If the French were any. where near as good, with their mum. bers, the var would be over"
 What do you people think of the colored troops?" the Canadian was asked as two oddly clad soldiers, black as ebony and speaking a horrible jargon of French, sauntered by the barracks
 They're towards"
 At Ypres they sent up a lot oi those so-called soldiers to relieve us
 and they promptly turned and ran | We had to shoot a lot of the beggarl
 ourselves to prevent demoralization.
 Aside from the Fifth Royals tho Canadian troops now imprisoned a Goettingen belong to the 18th High
 flanders of Toronto and the Second
 Buns. There are approximately 12I
 of the former left out of the origina HOO, and less than that number O
 Buffs.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21
PAID A DEBT-FiNED.

BERLIN, July 20.-The law against paying debts to persons in the coun- tries with which Germany Ss at war not only applies to Germans but also to such foreigners as may be residents in Germany, according to the most re- cent court ruling
 A Chilean in Berlin, a member of firm that before the war did a large European business. recently was ar ralgned and fined $25 because he had attempted 10 arrange, by correspond ence, to settle a debt of S5,000 which his concern owed to England. He made no attempt to send the money from here, but sought to have is de- spatched to England from Chile.
 He argued in his defense that the German law did not apply to foreign. CTS who might owe money in foreign countries. and that Germany had no right to jurisdiction over countries of which she was not one Though the prosecuting attorney asked for a fine of but $5, the court imposed the larger sum because the Chilean sought to swell the possessions of the enemy" and because the debt he tried to settle was so large.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21
CANADIAN REGIMENT NEARLY ALL KILLED
 BY POISONOUS GAS
The Fifth Royals Left Montreal in February and Now Only 37 of Original HOO Are Known to Survive.

GOETTINGEN, Germany, July 20.- Late in February the Fifth Royals, one of the crack Canadian regiments, eleven hundred strong, left Montreal. eu route for England and the great European war Less than four months later, after weeks i'm the trenches at Ypres, only thirty-sCveu of those eley- en hundred men were known Co re- main alive and they are prisoners in the great military camp here.
 Overpowered by the gases waited toward their positions, deserted by colored troops supposed to come to their support. all but decimated by the deadly German fire, the little band of four non-commissioned officers and 33 privates was easy prey Before they regained consciousness they were in captivity.
 The thirty-seven at Goettingen hope that some of their brave regiment may have escaped and may still be fighting. but they do not believe it. They were on the outskirts of the gas columns that swept over the trenches, and they escaped with their lives be- cause they did not have to breathe the noxious ifumes in their full strength
 Many of them have as yet not been able to establish communication with their families in far-off Canada, and are not sure whether mothers, wives and sisters know that they have es capped death.
 The men portray the fight at Ypre' as one of indescribable horror; they chafe at confinement and the lack o assurance that England is winning they express in varying degrees sur prise that the Germans are not tho "barbarians" they had believed then to be.
 Harry Aiming a Montreal boy
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21

fantry charges into the gap made by the artillery Thereupon the range Of the guns Is heightened to strike at the enemy's second line.
 From the moment the attacking force reaches the enemy's first trench rs the difficulty of accurately placing the gunfre increases, especially with smoke and dust hiding the progress of operations even from the aero plane observers The gunner should be able 10 keep partially acquainted with the situation through his teie- phone, but almost invariably many of the important wire connections are
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21

losses are found in the official dis- patches. but men returning from Jbe firing line frequently give accounts of such accidents, a notable instance, as is we'll known. being at Neuve Cna- belle. where in one attack the casual iues from this source are said to have reached many hundreds.
 Experienced military observers de- clare that such losses must. in the na- mre Of things, be frequent in modern warfare. In the old days when the uniforms were distinctive and .he range of guns was far less than thar of ordinary eyesight, there was not SO much likelihood of the gunners re- maining ignorant of the exact where abouts of their own troops Yet in the wars of Napoleon there were many such mistakes.
 Tn modern warfare, however, uni forms are seldom distinctive except at close range, and attacking troops try by every means to make them selves invisible. When an attack is launched. gunfre is concentrated on the point decided upon and is contiuu- ed up 10 an agreed hour when the in-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21
enemy's shelI fro

cut off by the enemys shell fire
 If the attackers gain an easy vic tory in the first line trenches they are likely to rush into the second line while their own artillery is still play ing on these petitions In one ter rible instance on the German front the attackers found themselves press ed against the German barb-wire en. ,anglements at a point which the pre- limmary artillery fire had failed to clear away, and the troops in fronc Of these entanglements 10 break down the barrier
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21
HEAVY LOSSES FROM
 OWN ARTILLERY HAD
 IN EUROPEAN BATTLES
Modern Warfare, Where Infantry and Cavalry Attack Under Gov CT of Heavy Guns, Means Ere quent Losses From Artillery.

BOULOGNE, France July 20
 There is no doubt that the losses suf fered by the attacking armies from the shell fire of their own artillery have been very severe in the present war Naturally few references to such
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21

Health is ones greatest asset. The most approved methods Of regain ing health used at this big institu- ton Finest equipped electrical and mechanical Swedish depts in West Battle Creek plan Rest and cooperate here Hotel accommodate ions Ideal climate For beautiful booklet. rates. etc, write w. Ray Simpson, Mgr.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21
oIANTs nRoP AGAlM

NEW YORK, July 2O.-Griner held the locals to three scattered hits un- til the ninth when he weakened. Long won for the visitors with a homer in the sixth which was followed by But ler's single, Merke's error and Dolans sacrifice bunt.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21
PHILLIEs BEAT cUBs
CHAMPS WIN

BOSTON, July 2O-The locals fell on Benton in the second and scored five runs on three singles, a triple and two passes.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21
Be Good To Yourself

by keeping in good physical trim and you will be the best friend to yourself and a pleas ure to others. Most sicknesses begin in the ordinary and
 minor ailments of the digestive organs, and for these ailments
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21
TIGERS BY HITTING

DETROIT. July 20. The Tigers won by hitting Knowlson at opportune times.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21
CLEVELAND WINS

CLEVELAND, July 20 - Walker outpitched Shaw but errors let the visitors take the lead nthe seventh. The locals tied up the game in the ninth.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Boston at St. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21
COAST LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Portland at Salt Lake Los Angeles at San Francisco. Oakland at Vernon.
 Portland 6. Salt Lake l.
 Oakland 2. Vernon 19.
 Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
. W WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

st. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston.
 Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21

GrinerI Saloe and Snyderi Maj quard, Ritter schupp and Dooin.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21
RROWNs HIT HARp

ST. LOUIS, July 20-The Browns won by heavy hitting.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21
sHoRE HoLps cAIcAno

CHICAGO, July 2O- Shore held the Ideals to two hits, one a scratch The defeat put the locals in third place
 R. II. F. Boston 8 10 ] Chicago o l Batteries Shore and Thomas. :. Ci- cotte. Russell and Schalk
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21

Batteries Brown and Nunamaker Sisler, Weilman and Agnew
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE
WHERE TREY PLAY ToDA,

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Brooklyn at Chicago Baltimore at St. Louis. Brooklyn 8, Chicago 1, Buffalo 8, Pittsburg 5. Baltimore l, St. Louis 4 Baltimore 2, St. Louis 4. Newark 6, Kansas City 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21

BROOKLYN, July 2O-The Pirates won by outhitting and outfelding their onnonents
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21

BatIeFles- ohaW, BOehllng and Ainsmith Henry Walker, Hagerman and ONeill
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

2 . z . . z
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-20
As to Making Macadam Streets.

Judging from the save-a-penny, lose-a-dollar
policy the present city administration has quite
frequently pursued in its dealings with import
ant public questions it may see no merit in the
really valuable and wholly practical suggestion
advanced in. council Monday night by Mr.. Will
liams in regard to the construction of nlacadam
streets. ..#es .
AS Mr.. Williams pointed out it is the height Of
folly and waste Of public funds to continue any
longer the policy Of constructing crushed rock
streets without providing binder. It takes but
very. little time for modern traffic to tear to
pieces macadam roadway which has no oil or
other binder to hold it's particles firm.
It would cost few, dollars more to oil mac
adam street after it had been constructed On the
other hand the prelongation Of usefulness such a
binder would provide would result in saving Of
money in tn elong run.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-20

,,- re ssi Fssa :sssss ss, = s:sss,s s9-,sss:
eLaselst. .ts . keso ~ nver aad bow.
~ nosmally active Without theos re-
..ia go q shs :ys.en, poifatins sh: bleed
- lo04a0G IN vaStouS organs oosuoes
2oints. One becomes nabby, obese. nssv.
SHs mentally sauy8ish. dun-sved wrin-
''eyt to get uvsr ana bowels working
e1tsr-e6ects. has been the problem. Tor-
tunately. thsre 10 2 Prescription q vn:
g eenvenisnt tablet form. Its velne 9
sSs SSs h,SS hss1SsSy e 60 inSrsd,nt dsr.xsd fsS%
1as been called VEGETABLE caiome'' be.
course i ic not 70 be c!assed with the
10 - hAbit-forming constituent In .senta-
nsr tablets-that.s. the nams-and their
We = not followed by weakness or ex-
haustton. On the contrary. these harm.
less Vegetable tablets tend to inpart
tone and elasticity 70 the relaxed intes.
ti.ei vail sentsnel tablets; which may
worth win do-wiu prove q revelation
any oonStipated. uver-troubled DersooC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-20
LEO MAXWELL WEDS

LIBERTY, Ind, Oct. 20.-The mar
riage OF Miss Nellie Pottenger, daugh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs. Wilson B. Potten-
ger, to Mr.. Leo G. Maxwell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Maxwell, took place
Monday evening at $50 o'clock at the
home Of the brides parents. The
rooms were beautifully decorated in
Killarney roses and ferns. Preceding
the ceremony Mr.. J. Thomas Morgan
sang AT Dawning," and Because"
Miss Dorothy Bertsch, pianist, and
Miss Ruth Morris, violinist, played sew
eral selections. The only. attendant
was the little flower girl, Miss Mar
garet Todd, a niece Of the bride, who
carried a big basket of pink Killarney
roses. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. c. w. Whitman, pastor of
the NJ. e. church. Among the out-of-
town guests for the wedding were DR..
and Mrs. James Todd and Miss Mary
Pottenger of Akron, Mr. and Mrs. Har.
ry Little OF Urbana, Ill.,, and Mr. Oil
yer Zimmerman and Misses Olive and
Charlotte Zimmerman Of Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-20
yards, the comfortable well ordered and inviting
homes and calls to mind .Spotless Town" Of ad-
vertisinx fame

homes and calls to mind s'Spotless Town" Of Id
vertisin4 fame.
Counclmanic Procedure.
How odd it is that our city dads can, at ire
quent intervals, get rid Of 50 much language
without saying anything.
The discussion Of the anti-parking ordinance
Monday night was an excellent example Of this.
That SO much oratory could be shot off without
once hitting the target Of the question discussed
was so amazing as to be interesting
BY the time the champions Of the ordinance
as it is now constituted had concluded their be-
jumbled arguments the situation had become 90
befogged that the one sensible amendment sue-
gested, to prohibit the parking Of automobiles
for period longer than thirty minutes in any
one square Of the Main street business district,
went completely over the heads of the other
eleven debaters. Is tas:e- /. s-zs e-
Such an amendment would provide exactly
what was demanded by the four councilmen who
advocated no change in the existing ordinance,
preferng its drastic provisions, prohibiting driv-
ers Of vehicles to do more than hesitate before
places OF business, to the proposed change Of per-
hitting vehicles to stand thirty minutes at =
time ION Main street between Fourth and Ele-
venth streets"
In this proposed change they foresaw how,
after thirty minutes had elapsed, driver would
move his vehicle ten or fifteen feet further on
then come to anchor for another half-hour.
Perhaps upon rare occasions there might be
trouble with drivers of this class in the event the
proposed amendment was enacted.
Any possibility Of such trouble would be elm
mated, however, if the ordinance provided
against the parking of vehicles for more than
thirty minutes IN ANY ONE BLOCK OF THE
MAIN STREET BUSINESS DISTRICT. ...
Perhaps, at least it is to be hoped, the light
of this will have dawned upon our astute law
makers by the time final action is taken upon the
ordinance at the next council meeting.