davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-10
OBITUARY..
JAMES WHITE

died in his home in Mullica Hill, last
Monday night about 10 O'Clock, Septem-
Der 6, 1915, aged 70 years. The funeral
service was held at his residence this Fri
day morning. Burial was in the Baptist
Cemetery. He wal stricken with paraly-
sis on August 9th.
He was a native of Mullica Hill and
married Hannah, daughter of the late
Rev. Joseph G. and Sarah J. Summerill.
They lived on a farm near Penns Grove
several years age and on a farm near
Mullica Hill until he retired a few years
ago. The widow, a son James, jr and a
daughter Of their late son, Samuel, sur
vive him.
JAMES HARRINGTON
died at his home rear Pedricktown, Sep
TENDER 6, 1915, aged 81 years. The flu
neral was held on Thursday. Burial was
in Baptist Cemetery
"Uncle Jimmy was a baseball star at
Gloucester City in his younger days and
a veteran OF the civil war. In late years
he took All enthusiastic interest in pro-
noting the welfare OF the Pedricktown
Baptist Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-10
sohooIs NAV Bar children

Common colds are contagious and boards
of health in many cities are considering
barring children with colds from school
Foley's Honey and Tan is al old aud re-
liable family medicine and frees children
from coughs, colds. Group and whooping
congh. Parents may save trouble by Civ
ing before school opens. adj.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-10
County Primary Candidates.

Lemuel H. Greenwood, the present Re-
publican Assemblyman has filed a petition
for denomination.
w. Minus Wheatley, a former Assem-
blyman, has filed a petition for the Dem
ocratic nomination. Both live in Elmer.
Hollis f. Ashcraft, OF Penns Grove, has
filed a petition for the Republican nom
nation for %coronor, to succeed James ID.
Torton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-10
Eleven Cent Stamp issued

that has arisen since the parcel post has
been projected has prompted the postal
The new stamp bears a profile of the
Benjamin Franklin and is dark green in
color.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-10

The temple of fame stands upon the
grave. The flame upon its affairs Is
kindled from the ashes of the dead
Hazlitt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-10
MiInnery Opening

Fall opening of Millinery, Friday and
Saturday. September 10 and 11th. r.
j.. Diver, 246 Main ST., Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-10

The State Economy and Efficiency
Commission at a two-hour session yes
terday prepared the first draft of a bill
providing for a State Purchasing Agent.
to be introduced at the next session Of
the Legislature. 1t will provide for this
officer to be appointed by the Governor
at a salary of $1,000, term five years, the
Office to be under the State House Com
mission, of which the Governor is head.
! Continued on page A
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-10

Governor Fielder has appointed Rich
ard d. Foote, Democrat. of Morristown,
as State Dierctor of Railroads to sue
coed Griffith W. Lewis, Republican, of
Burlington, who died two weeks ago.
The appointment is for the ~unexpired
term, and Mr.. Foote viii serve until next
February when the Legislature joint ses-
sion will elect for the full term. Mr..
Foote was chosen for this position by
the Democratic Legislature of 1914 and
served his term of one year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15

IN cash for every pain or package
that does not give perfect Satisfaction
f. H Meader Co. 20-tf
R. B. Kading made a trip 10 the
Salmon river section last week In con-
nection with his company's farm loan
business. Arthur McSpedden and EN-
NETT Jones made the return trip to
the county seat with him. They all
Travelled horse back.
Mrs. w. R. Craig and family depart
ed this week for their new home at
No. s15 Eleventh Ave, Lewiston Idaho
Mr.. Craig, who has been freight con-
ductor on the High line for some time,
has accepted q run ON the Clearwater
branch, thus necessitating a change
in residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter left for
their Montana home last week, Fred
going on Tuesday with a carload of
horses and supplies. and Mrs. Carpenter
on Thursday. from Orofino. The Car
penters have many friends in this COM
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15

DR.. Orr and wife drove over from Cot
tonwood Monday in their auto and were
looking over Grangeville.
M. L. Ayers will sell your farm for
you, or loan you money.
L. j. Root Of Boles. formerly of
this place, was attending to business
in the city early this week.
FOR sALE-one wagon. good as new.
Enquire Of L. M. Harris II
The ladies' OF the Episcopal church
Will have cooked food for sale at the
Right Drug store Saturday, all day.
Orders taken for porch and window
awnings. See Chester Arnold 2o-tf
Attorney ]. b. West, Of Lewiston.
came In on Tuesday evenings train
and remained over Wednesday.
Second hand sewing machines from
$3.50 up at Lingo's Furniture Exchange.
Miss Florence Murray returned Sun
day evening after spending a few
days visiting Lewiston friends.
FOR SALE good milk cows. One
just fresh. Inquire at this office. If
Jack Culley Of White Bird, was at
tending to county seat business Mon
day and Tuesday Of this week.
Three houses for rent--Grangeville
Savings & Trust Co.
w. e. Daggett, representing the
state land board. was in the city Mon
day attending to business matters
Orders taken for porch and window
awnings. See Chester Arnold. 2o-tf
Misses Rosa McEnteo and Cora Hur-
ley went to Charleston last week as the
guests OF Miss Nettie Van Slyke.
Guaranteed drop-head sewing mach
ines $4,000 and up at Lingo's Furniture
Exchange.
Rev. H. f. Bush and family moved
into the Episcopal rectory last week
from their former residence in the
northwest part of town
Steam rolled feed. Digester Tankage
for hog feeding.
NORWOOD WAREHOUSE co.
Frank McGrane. the Alexander-F reid-
enrich manager, who went to Lewis |
ton last week on business matters is |
expected home tonight.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15

munity. and in order to keep posted
on their doings The Globe will be
weekly visitor at their home.
w. c. Steinmetz came in che first OF
this week from Spokane and took an
inventory Of the Pacific States phone
supplies and tools, and win be in charge
here as wire chief until the return oil
Stanley Smith. who is now out on
business "trip in the interior for the
company.
Chester Brown, for number of years
connected with the Leo Freidenrlcn
store at White Bird, which was recent
ly destroyed by fire. arrived In the
city yesterday from his Salmon riVei
home and has accepted position WIN
the Alexander-F reidenrich Co.. at TINS
place and has been assigned to tns
grocery department Mrs Brown WIZ
come up later when the family WIZ
take up permanent residence. Mrp
Brown will be well remembered
Miss Elbra Harrah. for a number %
years a student in our public schools
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15
The Burt L. Crosby Company

Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Fassnacht return
ed to the city Saturday evening, after
spending the winter In Charleston, where
they went for the benefit Of Mrs.
Fassnacht's health. which was much
improved.
Elk County Commissioner Robt. Crit
fifth, prominent farmer and stockraiser
OF the White Bird section, came in
Monday afternoon. having brought up
a load OF goods belonging to his SON
in-law. who is now farming in Penn
sylvania.
Miss Anna Mcdonald came in Sat-
urday evening from the Doumeca coun-
try and left the next morning for
Lewiston. She returned Wednesday
evening, and will leave in the near flu
ture for Seattle, where she win take
charge OF a millinery store.
Security Calf Food--We guarantee
you to raise as good. fat and healthy
calves on this food as on whole fresh
milk. We also guarantee to refund
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15

success. The county commissioners
OF the central Idaho counties will be
asked to make appropriations and II
these appropriations are not sufficiently
large to bear the burden OF the show.
we will make up the deficiency by sub
scriptions Up In our country there
are number Of farmers and stockmen
who would willingly make subscriptions
before they would see the association
lack funds for the proper staging Of
the 1915 show. / understand the same
condition exists In Lewis county and
believe when the time comes, there
will be a number of Nez Perez county
farmers who will aid In making the
show a success.
1.-THE facts are the conditions are
most favorable for a big and success
full show this year. The 1915 grain
crop win be sold at a big price and
hogs will be big. price before fall
All livestock will bring high prices
and the country will be right for the
biggest show In the history of the
Northwest Livestock association. At
the present time the coast packers are
shipping. hogs by the trainload from
the Dakotas because the supply In the
northwest has been exhausted. Hogs
were sold out because grain was high
and the large number OF hogs forced
on the market resulted IN low prices.
The Dakotas are now unloading and as
soon as this supply IL exhausted. the
price will be ON the upward trend and
there will be high prices paid before
the end Of the year"
President Sweet stated last evening
that he. hoped to meet with the Lew
iston business men at noon today so
that he could depart for his home at
Q o'clock this afternoon. He will con-
fer with President r. s. Erb. OF the
Commercial club, this morning and II
Is probable a meeting will be called
for noon today.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15

j. M. McCulley Of Meadows. was
business visitor Monday.
Money to loan. H. w. Garcia
Oliver Mcconnell was out Of town
several days hst week.
Fire Insurance. Geo M. Reed.
Carl w. Bratrov, OF Clearwater was
in the city Tuesday.
Farm Loans. Geo N. Reed.
Chas. CRAWFORD. Of Cottonwood. was
county seat visitor Monday.
Fire insurance. A. w. Taikington. 1stf
c. b. letters. Of Cottonwood. was in
the city Monday attending to court mat
ters.
Fire insurance. H. w. Carrots.
Pasture for Rent-On old Tamm place.
8 miles northeast OF Grangeville. See
T. e. Holman. 20-2t:
Nice art squares and small rugs at
Lingo's Furniture exchange.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15
SWEET WORKING UP INTEREST
IN NORTHWEST STOCK SHOW

Lewiston Tribune: President e. s.
Sweet. of the Northwest Livestock
association. arrived last evening from
Spokane en- route to his home at
Grangeville and will today meet the
Lewiston business men to confer on
matters dealing with the 1915 show. Mr..
Sweet Is the state senator from Ida
no county and succeeded In securing
the passage of a measure appropriating
$4,000 to assist in defraying the ex-
penses OF the livestock show. The
measure was vetoed by Governor Alex
ander and Mr.. Sweet last evening ex-
pressed keen regret that the administra
tion was unable to cooperate with the
legislature in giving assistance to such
an institution as the stock show.
He stated last evening that it is now
a matter for the people to take hold
OF 1t and he believed the people Of
the central Idaho country appreciate
the value ana Importance of the an
nual stock shows sufficiently to rally
to the supprt OF the institution at
this time. Today he will confer with
the Lewiston business men on plans
for making the show without the aid
OF the state.
Lewiston has been very liberal In
the support Of the show ;" said Presi-
dent Sweet, land It is now time for
some Of the people on the outside to
give the show support. Lewiston will
not be asked to make n subscription
as large as has been urged in the
past and II is to come to some under
standing on this matter that has
prompted my visit here at this time
to confer with the Lewiston business
men.
number Of farmers. stockmen and mer-
chants throughout the central Idaho
country who will gladly make subscrip-
tions to the stock show to insure fts
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15
HARDWARE

lust received this week carload of barb wire
and nails Our close buying enables us to give
you the best prices on dependable Hardware,
Builders Supplies, Windows, Doors, Shingles,
Screen Doors, Lawn Mowers, Poultry Netting.
Garden Tools and Miners Supplies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

happenings that make life seem like a
 fairy tale come true. But she couldn't
 have any of these things because her
 father was only a blind harp player and
 poverty poor.' She hated ugliness and
 cast-off clothes and the smell of boiled
 cabbage, but she had to endure them.
 So she laughed and danced a good deal.
 prayed frequently. and occasionally got
 mad and stamped her foot.
 The brightness in her life centered
 chiefly around Miss Frances, a settlement
 worker who, according to the exper-
 fenced Mother McNei, was just the sort of woman needed in settlement work but
 perhaps needed more by some forlorn man. As Christmas drew near, Miss Frances grew somewhat melancholy and told Carmencita that she had no home to go to. As a matter of fact, there was a man who wanted Miss Frances bad ly-the more so as Christmas approached and an Arabian Nights turn of luck brought Carmencita and the forlorn Stephen Van Landing together on the city streets. They struck up an instan- taneous friendship and then Carmencita' S prayer that something wonderful would happen began to be answered in a be- wildering way Stephen was bewildered, too; he only knew that he was follow ing kindly impulses that were new to him-and that he wanted Miss Frances. A good deal had to happen before he found her, but he did at last-affer his heart had undergone considerable c
 change. and after Carmencita had told
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

E. Lee" by l. J. Bowen, was first pub lished in February, 1911. and comprises the only full study of the military strategy of any of the leaders Of the civil war, either Federal or Confederate, and is one of the most important military works that relate to modern wars. It is profusc- ly illustrated.
 THE FRENCH ARMY FROM WITH IN" By "Ex-Trooper George H. Doran Co.,, publishers, New York. Because of his present military service. the authors name cannot be revealed, but that he knows what ho is talking about-and that he can vividly express his hrst-hand observations-may be seen from the book itsef-"The French Army From Within. Picturesque traditions of Napolsonc days are useless for understanding the French army of today, which dates only from 1s71-the newest army in Europe.
 This is the most timely and one of the first complete accounts of that brilliant new army.
 The officers and men, on duty and at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

book at hand: you pick up this refer
 ence book and suddenly you find your
 self face to face with the old charac- ters that you have known and loved so well-you come across short account of the almost forgotten Hugh Strap, the loyal valet in Smollett's "Rodericl< Ran dom." like fish there comes to you the remembrance of those winter even ings spent happy in the company of Smottett's rollicking creations: old and musty friends in Dickens are unearthed and vividly brought to mind. If your field has been in foreign literature the characters of Tolstoy. Tugenief. or George Sand are recalled and you ex- perience once more the pleasure of their first acquaintance. Shakespeare, Boccac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

finish. for ..........'..... Zyc
 12hc PILLOW CASES, 4sx36, made
 of soft finish linene, Oo TOT ON 10c COTTON FLANNEL un- e. bleached, for .......... UC 121ac CURTAIN SCRIMS, s6 Yo inches wide, for .......,., ~ 20c and 25c CURTAIN NETS, 36 1On and 40 n.swide, for ....... lUC soc HENIMED TABLE NAP CEo EINS dozen for ........... OCC s1.00 HENIMED TABLE NAP en- K1NS dozen for ........... OCC 2oc HEMSTTTCHED PIL- 1C1no LOW CASES for .s..... lL ~ s2.40 LINEN TOWELS. CT 1EO tSx36, dozen for .,. ... O1scC s1.0o LoNGCLoTH. soft finish. 7En s1oo BED SPREADS. soft 7Sc finish, for ........... .............. SON st.25 COTTON BLANKETS, 0Qo full size. nsir for .......,.. CCO s1.25 COMFORTS, double bed OQo slze, Tor -. ... '..s..y... OON s1.25 TABLE DAMASI>. all linen. 72 inches wide. full bleached, our reg nlar $i.25 values, Rummage QQc aac TABLE DAMAsK. s4 in. CSo wide for ......'..,........,.. ACC 200 WHITE MADRAS SHIRTING, ssinches wide 100 for . .....'..-..... lAN se.oO BED SPREADS, full size, fringe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
Positive Relief
 For Constipation

The progress of modern medical
 science is. perhaps, no more force
 fully evident than in the simplifying
 of many of the old time remedies
 of past generations. For instance, the harsh cathartics and violent pur-
 gatives used by our forefathers to relieve constipation are now known
 to be not only unnecessary but really
 harmful. Constipation can be more effectively relieved without the dis comfort and pain these old time remedies occasion.
 4 combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin. is most effect i've. yet mild and pleasant It is ab- solutely free from opiates and nar- cotics and equally as desirable a remedy for the tiniest babe as for rugged manhood. free trial bot tie can he obtained by writing to Dr. ~. B. Caldwell. 452 Washing Iton St.. Monticello, Ills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
MAMMA, DADDY AND CHILDREN ALL
 LOVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP 0f F|GS"

of your system by morning without grip ing. Please don't think of California Syrup of Figs as a physic. Don't think you are druRging yourself or your chill 1dren because this delicious fruit laxa- tive cannot cause injury. Even deli clte child can take it as safely as a robust mar It is the most harmless, effective stomach. liver and bowel regu- lator and tonic ever devised
 Your only difficulty may be in getting the genuine, so ask your druggist for a bO-cent bottle of 'Caiifornia Syrup of Figs" Say. to your druggist. T want only that made by the California Fig Syrup Company ' This city has many 'counterfett "ftg syrups.r % watch out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
HOW IT HAPPENED." :"


 'By Kate Langley Bosher Harper Broth- CTS, publishers, New York. Cafmencita Bell, the legitimate and EoyOus successor of Mary Cary in Kate Langley Bosher's haracteristically warm hearted and vivacious Christmas story, ."How It Happened shows in fullest measure that genuine child nature and
 Int refeshing spontaneity of speech (Which Mrs. Bosher so excels in portray Ing. The queer combination of frolic- some spirits and premature sadness that may be in the heart of a repressed child, the clear truthfulness and unselfish af- Election that fin some children shame their elders-these qualities Mrs. Bosher sees and renders as few others have done Carmencita loved dancing land happy times and pretty clothes and those joyful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

play the systems of recruiting. arr,inS. training, all are accurately but interest ngly reported by man who has served in the army The great garrison towns and fortresses are described
 The reader will like the French soldier as lively human being; he will admire him as tremendous worker. OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED: REVIEWS
 LATER.
 ANNE OF THE BLOSSQMSHOP." By lsla May Mullins. with fiontispiece in full colors by z. P. Nikoaki. The Page Co. publishers, Boston.
 'SYLVIA'S EXPERIMENT." By Mar garct Rcbecca Piper. Illustrated, with frontispiece in full colors. by z. P. Nikot laki. The Page Co, publishers, Boston NANCY AND THE coGGs TWINS" By Marion Ames Taggart. Illustrated ny John Goss The Page Co.,. publishers. Boston.
 THE ISLAND OF MAX BELIEVE" By Blanche Elizabeth Wade illustrated by Emma Troth. The Page Co, publish CTS, Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

cio, Defoe. Lesage, and Sir Walter Scott--their inventions and our friends, with them we may all have pleasant chat In MT. Walsh's volume.
 To one who Is engaged in teaching
 journalism or library wark this volume as are the others in the series. Is well night invaluable. The professor must answer questions, the journalist mus, make an apt illustration the librarian must spot character, turn to this vol ume and the need Is fulfilled. You will find not only the specific facts about the characters, but also In many cases a piece of criticism by some great critic such as Samuel Coleridge. William Haz lit, of Matthew Arnold. 1t is dit- ficult, painstaking, but in a sense fasei hating task-Mr. Walsh has done splen- didly. We are looking forward to the spring for the publication of "Heroes and Heroines of Prose and Poetry of Ancient Times"
 DRIFT AND MYSTERY"
 CAN ATTEMPT TO DIAGNISE THE
 CURRENT UNREST") By Walter
 Lippman. Mitchell Kennerley, publish CT, New York.
 This is a book at once comprehensive shrewd, vigorous, searching, and Interest," ing-with always @ saving humor. Tn the course of 16 chapters MT. Lippmann dis cusses practically all the more important problems of our political, social, and eco homie life, and the factors that have brought about that curious unrest every where so noticeable.
 Tn one paper he shows that we are ac- customed to methods in business that we would not for moment tolerate in poll ties In another he submits Woodrow Wilson to an analysis that seems to get under the mans very skin. He analyses proposed panaceas for our ills Gas well as the ills themselves) and shows why they l won't work In "A Note on the Woman Movement" he explains with crystal clearness what it is all about. But MT. Lippmann is a great deal more | than a brilliant iconoclast-he deals not l only with the signs and cause of the present unrest, but with the order which is emerging from it. !.
 1.-THE BRITISH ARMY FROM WITH IN"
 By E. Charles Vivian. George H. Doran | Co.,, publishers. New York. I E. Charles Vivian is not only well
 known novelist, author of Divided 1 Ways" and other books, but also he has served in the British army. and is con nected with ono of the most important army familiess in England. | The British army of today. fighting 1T Europe. has changed greatly since Kip l ling's new stories. even since the Boel war The author knows the new army | first hand. and describes it complete. l It's organization. arms, tactics; the dail, 1 life of it's officers and men; it's ideal. and the humorous side of it's play. Frank | y, he tells the good and bad side of thu army training, from the tirnid recruits first day to his emergence as a crack non com.
 | Most timely of all is his authoritative picture%of what it means to be fighting
 marching under fire, in machine gun wal of today.
 THE STRATEGY OF ROBERT E l LEE"
 ! By J. J. Bowen. The Neal Publishing Co.
 Publishers. New York
 This volume. The atrafagy of RohAP
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

YOUR PAY ENVELOPE"
 GA NEW BOOK AGAINST SOCIALISM,.
 By John R. Header. The Devin-A -Adair
 Co.,, publishers 4S7 Fifth avenue, New
 York.
 Here is a book against socialism, full of smashing blows at the aguments of those who believe in the cooperative commonwealth. It is written in the form of letters to an intelligent, we'll in- formed working man, who wants to know just what would be the results for him if socialist theories were put into operation. MT. Meader Is thoroughly at home among socialist arguments and their propounders from Marx to Lieb- knecht, George Bernard Shaw and Jack London. and he deals with them in a direct practical fashion that will ap- peal to the everyday, practical man. The book Is exactly what thousands of peo- pie have been wishing for, discussion of socialism that is based not on theory but on facts that considers it from the view point of actualities rather than of supposition. Some of the authors em- phatic statements are likely to arouse the socialists to indignant protest. as when he declares that Tn the appeal of the socialist slumber the darkest and most cruel instincts of mans na- ture" MT. Meader admits almost as many evils under the present economic system as the socialists charge, but he thinks they can all be remedied by other methods. safer and saner than those the socialists propose