davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-11-25

a fire on Sunday evening, Nov. It'll,
which destroyed his new house and all
the contents at Centralia, Wash. The
house was nice bungalo that had just
been finished and the total loss was
close to $4,000. Mr.. and Mrs Haskin
were down town at the time, having
left the children with their grandmoth-
er, and returned just in time to see
their house fall in. The loss to them
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-11-25

was quite a severe one.
Little Ella Hamil was given a birth
day party Tuesday, il being the ele-
venth anniversary of her birth. A num-
Der of her girl friends and playmates
were invited and games were played
from four until six o'clock. Refresh
ments were served and all departed af-
ter wishing their. little hostess many
happy returns of the day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-11-25

Prairie ranch for rent to party who
has or will purchase dairy herd. Make
application by letter instead of calling,
stating what stock you have and will
write you information. Geo. M. Reed,
Grangeville, Idaho. 1862
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-11-25

One hour at bowling time well spent
an amusement innocent. 21-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-11-25
DEDICATE ST. MARY's CHURCH.
Bishop Glorieaux Conducts Services
Defeating Ferdinand Church.

Wednesday morning, Nov. IL, was
the date set for the dedication of st.
Mary's Catholic church of this village,
and the ceremony took place according
to schedule, in spite of the high winds
and blustery weather.
Bishop A. J. Glorieaux came here
from Lewiston on Tuesday evenings
train and he was met at the station by
Jos. H. Becker and Anton Steiger and
escorted to Joe Kuther's automobile
which was in waiting near by, and the
party was driven to the parsonage.
The church grounds looked like an
evergreen park, as green trees had been
placed in front of and throughout the
entire block.
Shortly after nine o'clock the cere-
mony was opened when procession
formed in the church, composed princi-
pally of children, and Fathers Bonifaee
and Baerlocher brining up the rear,
went to the parsonage and escorted the
bishop to the church. This cortege
then encircled the building and the bis
hop envoked the temporal dedication
by the usual ceremony, after which the
people thronged into the edifice, where
the services were continued at length.
The choir rendered some very good
singing and the bishops eulogy and
talk to the congregation, which was
full of good and sensible sayings was
attentatively listened to, and coming
from man of apparently much expert
ence, and determination to stand for
right, made big hit with even the
non commandments of the church, pres
emit.
After that the bishop addressed
large class of young girls and boys,
who were thereafter separately con-
firmed, escorted to the rostrum by their
several sponsors, The closing exercises
and song then ended the dedication
ceremony.
The church was conn ortably filled,
but the bad weather kept many away.
Bishop Glorieaux on that evening con-
firmed large class at the Greenereek
church.-Ferdinand Enterprise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-11-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that /, Allen
McKinnon, convicted of the crime Of
embezzlement, in the month of March
A d. 1915, in the District Court of the
Second Judicial District, in and for the
County of Idaho, State of Idaho, and
sentenced at said time and in said court
and for said crime, to serve term of
not less than one az year nor more
than fourteen (14) years imprison-
ment in the State Penitentiary, situat-
ed at Boise, Ada County, State Of
Idaho, will make application to the
Honorable State Board of Pardons, at
it's next regular meeting after the ex-
piration of the legal publication of this
notice, for a full and absolute pardon.
Allen McKinnon.
26-4# P. O. Box So, Boise, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-11-25
THE YOUTH COMPANION,

Boston, Mass
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office. 27-1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
PUBLIC Health Work.

Although local public health orgsni-
Eation in America is over TWO hundred
years old. it is still the weakest part
of our defense against disease. accord
ing to Dr. J. W. Kerr Of Washington.
d. c.. assistant surgeon general Of
the United States public health ser
vice. In many rural districts no at
tempt is made at health supervision
while in other places the compensation
Is SO small as to make satisfactory
public health work impossible These
conditions. Doctor Kerr says. are
largely due to lack OF recognition By
the public OF the value OF fulltime
health officers TO the community. Re
cent advances in Maryland. New
York and Massachusetts providing for
sanitary districts and reasonably paid
health officers encourage the hope OF
better things IN the future. In Doc
tor kerr's opinion physicians should
not only advocate public health work.
but should engage in It to q greater
degree than heretofore.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
BLOODHOUND NOT A FIGHTER
Dogs Size and Feroeious Appearances
Responsible for Idea That Has
Become Widespread.

Contrary 10 the general belief, the
bloodhound is not apt to worry or
harm its quarry The object is to To-
cate the man hunted. or, when game
Is sought, TO force the bear or wild
boar TO cover, where the more active
lighting terriers will do the worrying
and aid the gunners in making kill
The modern police dog will seize and
hold a suspect until his human aids
come up. but the bloodhound is more
passive and is content to bay aloud
the fact that the fugitive has been cor
rallied
The size. muscular appearance and
-.rcng features Of the bloodhound are
ocular evidence to the preiudiced that
the dog is savage customer The
common use OF bioodhounds in Uncle
Toms Cabin performances has helped
to spread the idea that the breed is fe-
rocious.
There is a story OF stage dog OF
this breed that before gcing with an
Uncle Toms Cabin" troupe was a
police dog The bloodhound liked po-
'icemen so much that he always want
ed 70 run up and make friends when
ever Ii saw one. The bloodhound used
to break away from the street parades
10 run into lie country police stations.
When the policemen saw him coming
they always trie1 70 climb out OF the
back windows at the same time. and
often hurt each other in trying to es-
cape.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
IS s|U |G |G
THEATRE
THE QUALITY PLAY HOUSE
Standard Pictures, First Run
Universal and Mutual
Service
TONICHT--PICTURES

THE WILD GOOSE CHASE
Paramount production. featuring Ina
Claire and Theodore Roberts. A story
that is quite entertaining. Ina Claire,
charming and modest. is the youngest
American Broadway star. Ever since
her historic success in The Quaker
Girl she has been the favorite OF New
York and London. A comedy OF er-
rors that ends in lovers meeting. See
this fascinating star in a merry ro-
nance.
THE FATAL HOUR
Two reel Majestic which makes an in
teresting number with Edwin Harley
and Nargie Wilson.
IN A JAPANESE GARDEN
a Thanhouser that is prertiIy produc-
ed with al Japonese players which
gives an added charm to the pretty
romance
Coming tomorrow. Mrs Plum Pud.
ding. the great Broadway favorite. A
live reel comedy treat.
Our house is air cooled. she best Of
music.
Matinee to p. m.
Night show. tbs I'd u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
THE NEXT BEST THING TO THE
PINE FOREST FOR COLDS is-

DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. which goes
to the very root Of cold troubles. 1t
clears the throat and gives relief from
that clogged and stuffed feeling The
pines have ever been the friend Of
man in driving away colds Moreover.
the pine-honey qualities are peculiarly
effective in fighting children's colds.
Remember that cold broken at the
start greatly removes the possibility
OF complications. 25c.-AdF. d&v
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
EVERY HOME NEEDS a FAITHFUL
COUGH AND GOLD REMEDY.

When seasons change and colds ap-
peas-when sou first detect cold
after sitting next TO one who has
sneezed. then 1t is that a tried and
tested remedy shonld be faithfully
used. Z never wrote d testimony be-
fore. but ! know positively that for
myself and family, Dr. Kings New
Discovery is the best cough remedy
We ever used and We have tried them
ALL soc and sl0o.- A. d&z
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-02

Fonr reels. me Kalem company has
conceived something heretofore un-
known in picture dom screen por-
travail Of the gayest spots OF New York
city in the we sma hours. The re-
yues at rectors. Bustanoby's and Max
inns are presented precisely as they
occur nightly. The same girls. same
costumes. etc. Classic dances BY the
Baroness Irmgard Won Rottenhal, the
Cameron girls, Bert Weston and Doro-
thy 0zumar makes this wonderful
evenings entertainment II You have
never been to New York city you can't
imagine what marvellous picture this
is going 10 be- Bring the family and
see 81 show for thin dime.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
| LOOK FOR THE WORD |
/ kOZ Y | |
HsPELLscooD SHOW |
TONIGHT
Some SHOW E0r Your Thin Dime.

Special feature extraordinary 4
night. The Kalsm Co. present
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-02

Cold Eureka Springs water to drink
Fresh air every three minutes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-02

Colonel" asked the beautiful girl.
when was the most trying moment OF
your life2" II was when l went 10
my wIfes father for the purpose OF
asking him 10 let me have her He
vas very deaf, and had TO explain
the matter before twenty cierksl"-
Answers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-02

Ya-as,~ said the Maine Philosopher.
as the touring car flashed through the
town al 40-mile clip. -ez the Poet
Pifnicus once said to his lady friend
Amnesia. them ez hikes too rapid on
the ruds OF life lose lot O. fust-class
Drlled lobster that might be ct on the
way"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-02

Skunk Valuable as Food.

cNunk faiuaple as roou,
During the disastrous inyasions OF
the Rocky mountain locust in the
United States in 1873 and 1874 the
skunk ~as reported as the principal
mammal destroyer OF these insects
1t is also a relentless foe OF mice
rats and other harmful rodents. With
scent sacs removed skunks are far
superior to cats as mousers. and can
be domesticated for this purpose. Their
flesh is used Is fooS and was formerly
q common article OF diet among the
North American Indians and trappers
The oil Of the skunk is used in some
parts OF the country for medicinal pur
poses. They are easily managed and
cared for in captivity. and the breed
ing OF them on farms has made some
progress as an industry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
&c Zoe
Matinee 1870 to $50.

Matinee 1880 TO $50
Night shows. 720. $3.50. 9:45, 1890.
Come early and avoid the rush.
Friday. Chas Chaplin in The
Bank" two reel scream His latest re-
lease.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01

found ploving or the extensive ranch
he shares with his father at Tracy.
The famous coach OF the San
Francisco Olympic club. +. r, Eos
ter. claims that for training athletes
-rnsrs r. nothing equal TO farming
for those who enjoy IT,
1T Is natural. the muscles are de-
yeloped unconsciously. without
wearying the mind with mechanical
york exercises" says Foster.
Parker's symmetrical ripping mus
eles ere a convincing proof OF the
superiority OF the pillow, haw fork
and harrow as gymnastic contri-
vanees. He has the appearance OF
weight litter rather than a runner.
yet all suggestions OF being muscle
bound are rendered ridiculous when
be dashes through the GREATNESS
seconds Of the hundred or two hun
dred and twenty.
His best performance was his last.
Until Oct. no man had ever defeat
ed Howard Drew on even terms. Par
ker led the great colored runner by
two feet In the go. covering the dis
lance in 81 Is seconds. thus tieing
the worlds record. Coach Foster i'm
parts some interesting inside infor.
nation on this now historic event
In the hundred yards Drew won by
inches. the colored athlete. as usual.
getting a wonderful start. No man
alive or dead can get on the mark
like Drew. lie gets away as II shot
from gun. Al fifty yards he had
established lead Of yard. but the
Olympic man cut this down TO an
inch or two before the taps was
broken. Parker then realized for
the first time in his life how hard
he can run.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01
George Parker, Trained On California Farm,
Only Splinter Ever to Defeat Howard Drew

Just before the eco. Parker said to
Foster: AS sure as native I'll
beat Drew this time"
How he did II now Is an oil story.
The victor ran the first hundred IN
9 70 seconds and new UvFr me tIur-
Is as brief time as II has ever been
done In human history. This year
a. the Panama-Paciac exposition
sports. when the worlds greatest
runners will compete. Parker Is go
ing 10 try and fracture at least three
records. The go he has equaled and
ha- only to run foo; or two faster
TO surpass He viii also attempt 10
surpass the marks for the quarter
and S00-yard distance The last two
win be done in one race. when the
quarter Is run q special tape and
timers are TO be stationed at the 500
mark TO secure Parker's perform
ance.
Coach Foster. who has puiled on
everything he has attempted thts
season. has not a doubt that Parker
viii achieve these big things. He IS
improving in every race. and gives
evidence OF being capable OF more
than he has accomplished thus far.
Parker Is a California product He
was born at Lodi in the grape coun-
try and educated NJ one OF the local
high schools. where they thought he
could run some His trip to Austria
liza last year first proved 10 the world
that another champion had arrived
He showed = clean pair of heels TO
everything In running shoes In the
island continent. On slow grass
tracks he did the following times:
81 yards in 5 e-5: rs yards In z IS;
100 yards In 10: 220 In 81 as. and
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01

know George could play the outheld
and lift along with any OF them. and
probably had he chosen to be an
outhelder instead Of pitcher. he
would have been one of the best.
George and Tommy Connolly. the
empire. never got along very well
because George always was Kidding
him. and that day Connolly was
working back OF the bat. On the
old Athletic grounds was a bell that
hung from the stand In right field
and was used to start the games.
II was hard game. and along in
the seventh inning a foul tip hit
Connolly on the ankle, and he fell
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01
Rain Elsewhere, but
Sun Smiles Upon
Bengal Camp
HUGHEY GREETS
INQUIRE BAND
Z eader on Deck With
crawford to We'll
come Party

o(JLFPORT. Miss. Mrch THE
I1aIrs began their 1915 spring train.
ine< here. Monday morning. bright
md early. The special car carry
nr,{Jjm Mcclure and his charges
cul|bd In Sunday night. making the
fou|5ncy from Detroit In SO hours.
NsI |ager Jennings. Trainer Tuthiil.
os4 Crawford and smithson. ne
cruit pitcher, were among those who
ereetsd the tourists from Detroit.
- their arrival
The Tigers seem 10 be starting
tie year IN the good grRees OF the
Heatherman. Throughout most OF
ne southern country trzversed BY
1hs party from Detroit. rain-and
1o<a of it--has been prevalent Be
tween Mobile and Guifport. numer.
as storms were encountered. How
o@or, the Tigers were assured on
1Aeir arrival, that the training camp
Nd been basking in sun Gil the
Ten stephens. lumberman. base
han manager. traveller. and the au-
Thor or q celebrated volume. which
ua6s his chances In the recent con
oos(I for regent OF the University Of
IlIo1lgan appear dim. and vanish.
(rp<ped IN on the Tiger special at
IA keomcry. He wanted to see
It15ke fuller. ti,e pe.Teis lad xho
~ Formerly on Stephens oswego
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01
Yankees Present No More Problems
To Bill Donovan Than Did Providence
sY HUGH s. FullERToN.

wild Bill" Donovan has been
chosen To lead about the forlornest
OF torlorn hopes. according 10 most
judges OF baseball. The former De-
troi, pitcher assumes charge OF the
SEw FORK Yankees under conditions
tht wiz make him either one OF the
great successes Of baseball or one Of
the worst failures.
The job he tackles. however. Is
not nearly o dircult as rhe majority
OF fans believe--and coming as he
de- rs with new owner. with all the
handicaps that afflicted Griffiih. Stall
lii.es. Chase and Chance cut out. IL
looks as IL wild Fiji" has n genuine
opportunity and has seized II.
Donovan is one Of the grand vet.
erans OF baseball. Even today he IL
able 10 step to the slab and pitch
baseball such as would daxzle some
OF his own pitchers He no longer
can go the route and pitch rs he did.
bu; the old speed and the old curve
are there at times.
He earned his sobriquet OF wild
PHI when he made his start at
Washington, He had terrific speed
and not much control. Few men
ever have possessed greater speed
and possibly only one or two have
used such a speedy curve ball. His
fast curve broke like a shot and
when Il was going over II was un-
hittable.
II was not until he settled down In
Detroit and commenced to get per.
feet control OF the ball that he be
came leading figure In baseball.
His pitching was the great factor In
Detroifs pennant winnings In 1919
and 1908. and In 1909. although II
was an OF year for him. Donovan
did his share toward winning the
pennant for the Tigers.
Donovan's arm weakened some
what and a combination OF worries
and injuries affected him. He fail.
ed 10 rally as a great pitcher. but
was kept with the Detroit club I'M
Gil the Detroit owners purchased
Providence.
Two managers had failed at Prov.
idence. the team was down In the
hopeless tail-end class. when Dono-
van was rent down TO manage II.
Compared with that Providence
club the Yankees now look pennant
..f,,a~. U~- ~w~r - I'd. 49,
friends imagined Donovan could do
much.
he took charge at Providence.
went quietly about winning the con-
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01
PROTEST AGAINST
MOTOR TAX BILL

Mayor Marx. City Clerk Lindsay.
Assessors Dilworth. Kohler and Al
brecht. Corporation Counsel Lawson
and members OF the council commit
tee on charter and city legislation.
Aid. Lodge. Dingeman. 6uthard, Rut-
ter. Burton, link and Stefanowski.
viii journey 20 Lansing. Monday
afternoon. TO protest against the pro-
posed law for specific motor tax
which comes before the COMMITTEES
OF the house. Tuesday. for q hearing.
The county viii be represented By
Road Commissioners Hines. Hanger
~ and Butler. Tar Commfssionor
Cass Benton and Fred A. Baker. The
tar on automobiles. n separated
from tho personal tar, would take
from 100000 to si2.ooo.0o0 fron
the city's assessment books. The
state proposes to divert this monsy
for state highway purposes. which
win not benefit Wayne county az the
county roaGa are now In fine condi-
ton. This r. the second time that
Detroit officials have had 10 20 20
Lansing To object to specific motor
car tar. The new bill was introduced
by Rep. Newell Smith.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01
"The Funniest Play 1 Euer SaU"

10 the ground. He was badly hurt,
for such blows hurt a man more than
he win admit.
Everyone ran up excepting George.
who dashed for the bell and com
nenced changing it-one, two three
counting Tommy out.
The players and the crowd com
menced to laugh and Tommy. hear.
7 ng the bell. forgot all about his In
jyry. He Jumped to his feet chased
clean out to FIRST base, and put Null.
lin out OF the game. He did not
speak to George for FIVE years. but
nrally they made up and are good
friends now.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01
High Scores In
City Pin Tourney

~ higher scores than we ex-
1904 win feature the third annual
>3tl bowling tourney. which opened
at Fday might. on the Cadillac al
NJ was Indicated in some OF the
0roS, events rolled on After Sun
6ny8 rolling, A Wick stood at the
49, :of the list in the singles. with
= s1pre OF $751;. Other standings IN
M. singles are: b. Craig, SIS; p.
Lr1 qnist $40; Z Waltz. 5ss; C..
1lc snbach. $50; B. wetrell. SIS:
~ E Kavanaugh. $40.
y high contestants In doubles
~ singles follow: Doubles-c Craig
~ Rickenbach. 1.iss: Parker and
: Lu Quist. LIS; waltz and wetrel.
xo[); Cook and ouellette, 1866;
Gr11Dn and Kavsnangh, 1.e5s.
I/yennen--M ccurdy's No. 1. 2.sss;
( pit Graphite Co. 2.ITs: Schmidt.
~ Old Boys. 1851: Harper Inn. q
Mi Lumbermen. 2.547.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01
FINNISH MINERS
SAY AGITATORS
MUST LEAVE

CALUMET. Mich. March l.-(Spe
cIai. The matter OF Kidding the
copper county OF Finnish So
cialist Agitators. was discussed
az length in a meeting OF Fin
nish MIXERS Of the district here to-
day. and resolutions adopted. declar
ing agitators must cease activities or
leave the district In talk in Eng
lish. Superintendent OF Schools John
Doelle. OF Houghton. advised that
eny means necessary be adopted 10
drive away agi,ators.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01

ndence OF his own players. then TO
instill into othem confidence In them.
selves. The baseball world com.
menced to look up when he trans
formed hopele IS tail-end club into
a pennant winner. and that without
much expense or fuss. He just got
lot OF baseball out Of thom.
Bill IA big man. easy-going. al
ways smiling. His smile has come
to be his rade-mark-and only twice
within the recollection OF man has IL
come on.
He II very square with everyone.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01

Brown We interposed.
Il know II les. IN know n Is
not" he answered. "un' did you know
my name was Kid Muldoon'"
We did not.
well II amt either. But Il was,
but II Amt now"
Explain. explain" We stammered
dlyzily.
"vell--veii wus q kid un' I want.
ed 10 be fighter 20 vent TO nghi
club un' asked 'em to give me a
feht. un' dey kicked PIE out on my
bead cause wus too iiddle. IN too
cross-eyed maybe. too. Den once a
p'eiim guy didn't show up nm Leo
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01

and N earnest about his work He
isn't tbORsiful--and when he thinks
the Yankees have a pretty fair club
he means Il.
The Yanks. in fact. shape up
pretty well. They have corking
third baseman. One shortstop. just
seasoned TO fitness. one corki6f out.
fielder. three good pitchers. and Q
Gne first base recruit.
II Donovan gets little hitting
force. gets unity among tho players
and makes them hustle, they will be-
ND towards the honor position dur
Ing most OF the season.