davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-11

Dresses were 81 and So now $3.50 Corsets worth 800 now zsc
i" were q and 50 now $50. 50 Muslin Underwear all greatly reduced
Skirts. were ~ and IS now $50, 50 Silk Isle kid gloves III great reduction
+" were $50 and 50. now ~, $15O Hosiery worth 15c O lOc
Linen Skirts. reg price -. 25OnOW sl25 Hosiery worth 25c. now 15c
Ra, ne Palm Beach. to sell from Csc Isl Silk Hosiery worth soc o 35c
|pettcoata MeMalne.$ -. sc. 2Iw$1 SO Silk Hosiery worth 400 O z5c
Coats. were 50 and $40 10 $3.50 Chldrens Dresses reduced. $3.50 and
" were 50. 81 and 50 20 $3.50 IS. o $1.75: t275. $3.50 81 and
Fancy Sweaters. good for Summer wear $50. now sl25
pure wool. worth So to sell at - SO House Drsses.z sc % soc
Couets worth 81 and 81 so o 400 :" SIPS o z5c
Soc now sec $l5O and 81 o sec
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-11
RAPID-SEAL

is NOT a filler, you still
ride on air. Is guaranteed to
give additional life to your in
ner tubes and prevent the lar
gest percentage of your blow
outs, by keeping your tires cool
and preventing you from run
ming fat or partly inflated.
Price
3x3% inch tires = $500
5x5H $500
FOR SALE BY
Wildwood Garage Machine Co.
EAST OAK AVENUE
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-11
Have Rapid Seal

/. instantaneous and perma-
nent puncture cure IN
your auto tires. Will
give you at least 40 per
cent. more mileage out of
your castings than you
get without.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-05-20
COTTONWOOD

day assisting the farmers union at that
point in getting their affairs straigh-
tened out and on firm footing again.
Fred and George LANCE, G. w. Phil
lips and Bert Reed spent Sunday fish
ing in Lawyer canyon creek northeast
of Greencreek but report poor success.
The children of the local Catholic
school are preparing to give an mt ,r-
tainment at the close of school tie lat
ter part of the month. The exact date
will be announced next week.
George Hartman and family arrived
here Wednesday from Joseph, Oregon,
having made the trip by team. George
says the former Cottonwood citizens at
Joseph are all doing well and feeling
fine. George and family win visit here
for several weeks.
A. II. Wilson, deputy pure food and
sanitary inspector, was in the city
Tuesday and, aside from ordering the
cleaning up of few accumulations of
manure, found everything in good
shape.
Will Nash, younged brother of our
local merchant, came in Wednesday
evening from Kansas City and will visit
for time here and across the river.
John had not seen his brother for %
years and can be excused for not re-
cognizing him.
Bill Sehober and Rosie Huffman went
to Whitebird Saturday where they as
sisted the Joseph ball team in two
games the next day. Bill pitched the
first game against Freedom and won
to 4, and Rosie twirled the second game
against Whitebird which resulted 20 to
4 in favor of the plains team At this
rate Cottonwood will soon have a team
of utility pitchers. Better develop
few catchers, boys, and then we will be
Jake for any aggregation that
comes along.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-05-20

house and two lots 50x137, for so acres
of land ON Red River. Strecker and
Pettibone making the deal.
David Baldwin and wife, of Spokane,
came in Sunday evening ror visit with
Mr.. Baldwin's parents and brothers.
Mr.. Baldwin is an old Sites boy, but
has been away for several years.
G. G. Austin, A. G. Scheel, vern Ran
dali, A. G. Lysle, and John Baldwin
left for Moscow Monday morning where
they were summoned as witnesses be-
fore the Federal District court.
John Phillips and Ole johnson, the
successful bidders for the Sites Elk
City mail contract, were in Sites Sun
day making preliminary arrangements
for taking over the line on the first of
June.
Mike Conner and family of Mans
vile, Wyoming, arrived in Sites We'd
nesday and have taken up temporary
residence in the John Troyer property
on Bridge street. Mr.. Conner expects
to locate here permanently, if the coun-
try is to his liking.
Strecker and Pettibone consumated
a sale this week for W. Fl. Sexton, of
Spokane, of the Hugh Turner place on
Nine Pipe to A. A. (Dolph) Smith con-
tanning 100 acres.
Why go to the mountains to kill
beara Ansger Brown recently killed
three bears on his ranch in the Red Fir
district. That's better than going to
the mountains for a month or two and
then bringing home nothing but the
blues. So thinks Ansgar, but most of
us would prefer for our bear to stay in
the mountains and we will go after him
when we want them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-05-20
kAMIAH

|SVSoSeSoVVVV@ScSeS WSSSNNSSNNNG0
Mrs. Herman Smith left this morning
for Leland having been called by the
sickness of her mother.
w. Fl. Swingler has moved to the
kolmorgan place and is blowing, seed
ing and putting out shrubbery.
Frank Stacy has bought partnership
in the Corbett ferry and has moved
with his family down by the river.
Jas. Kash Kash brought down band
of about 100 horses and colts from the
prairie and will pasture them across
the river.
F. H. Rehberg completed deal Mon
day, whereby Ralph Stuart purchased 4
acres of the Roy Lane tract. Mr.. Stuart
will use the tract for truck farming.
A number of Ralph Stuart's friends
birthday surprise gathered at his home
Monday evening after lodge and gave
him a pleasant birthday surprise. A
fine time WIS enjoyed by all present.
Miss Paulding has been transferred
to new field of work at Lapwai She
has been devoted friend and helper
of the Indians in and around Kamiah
and will be greatly missed.
Prof. O. w. James has been chosen to
fill the position as teacher Of the 7th
and 9Th grades of the local schools. Mr..
James is just completing term as
principal of the Sites schools and
comes from that place well recommend
ed.
The air-propelled boat, Solution,
manned by Muiel and Kolmorgan, gave
an excellent account of itself on a trial
trip on the Clearwater last Sunday.
Tt seems that the gentlemen have
solved the proper way of navigating
the river.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-05-20

farmer, was in town Saturday on bust
ness.
Cash N. Gaddis, cashier of the Bank
of Sites, was a passenger for Kamiah,
Tuesday morning.
Rev. Moses Monteith, pastor of the
First Indian Presbyterian church of
Kamiah, was in Sites Tuesday.
M. H. Mayfield, of Goodland, Kansas
arrived Monday for visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mayfield,
of Clearwater.
Summer Stonebreaker and family
have returned to Sites and are again
living in their property on upper Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Flynn left for
Depere, Wisconsin, Monday; they were
called by the serious illness of Mr.
Flynn's cousin.
DR.. F. J. McLn Of Kamiah, was an
arrival Monday evening. The doctor
was enroute to Elk City, where he has
mining interests.
DIR. H. M. Wentworth was called to
Pleasant Valley, Tuesday night by the
serious illness of the infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil York. The little
one is improving nicely.
George Trenary and wife, of Koos-
kia, were in Sites, Tuesday. MIR.
Trenary was in charge Of the funeral
conducted at the Indian church, and
was assisted by his wife.
Mrs. Maude Estes, who has so eff
ficiently presided at the type cases in
the Enterprise office for the past two
years, left for her former home at
Kamiah, Tuesday moning.
Travis York traded to II. D. Brun-
dige his home in Sites, consisting of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-05-20

(From the Progress.)
Miss Anna Renshaw was a Kooskia
visitor Sunday.
t. M. Atwood, of the Winona section,
was in town Monday.
Emil Mueller and wife, Miss Mueller
and R. H. Kendall, visited at Harris
burg, Sunday.
G. M. Morris and wife accompanied
by little Maxine Cobbs, made a trip
to the Denver section today.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Shaw, of Kooskia, is visit
ing Silas Shaw and family of this place.
Clayton Stoner, of Iriquois, s. D., is a
visitor at the Clayton home in this
city.
Contractor Clemmens formerly of
Nezperce, moved to Kamiah the first
of the week to reside.
VIM. Ruble has erected a fine new
barn at the Anna Lawyer place at the
foot of the Nezperce grade.
H. X. Shaw and family, of the Vino
ma section, were visiting friends aid
trading in Kamiah Monday
J. J. staley, county superintendent
Of Idaho county was in Kamiah, We'd
nesday of last week,
Miss Dyche, weight ten pounds, was
an arrival at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. X. Dyche, Saturday evening.
o. A. Pixley, who formerly farmed
the Lindsey place on the hill has moved
to the Boughton place near Kamiah.
G. Fl. Carpenter has been doing some
fine work lately, having made a set of
mission furniture from very choice
wood.
Mesdames Henry Kludt and w. C. H.
Bates, of Glenwood, were shopping in
Kamiah, yesterday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-05-20
kOOSKIA

NSVVSNSNS/SS/H
lumber at Jess Wedins now. This Is
their last setting and they will return
home to commence saving shingles when
they finish this cut.
A deranged man was found IN the
woods near Rene McPherson's place
this week and taken to Kooskia, to be
sent to Grangeville for an insanity
trial. He said his name was Adams and
it is supposed he wandered across from
Newsome.
Raymond Turnes and Floyd Newland
of Kupro, were passengers on Monday
mornings train for Seattle, Wash, and
at that point they intend to sail for
Nome, Alaska, where they expect to en-
gage in mining. The young men are
energetic and will more than likely sue.
coed in their venture in that faraway
cline.
1t is reported that Sam Pueblo, think.
ing of the famous William Tell, who
shot an apple off his daughter head
tried few days ago to shoot rock off
from younger Indian s head, but aim
ed to low, the ball hitting about the GEN.
ter of the forehead, making a bad
wound, the bullet was found 10y DR.
Verberkmoes and the young fellow is in
good shape.
James Toll and wife of Tahoe, were
in town Tuesday, delivering hogs for
the local market. Mr.. Toll states that
the outlook for banner crop in his
section was never better and that the
acreage is considerably heavier than in
former years also this has been an cx-
ceptionally good year and farmers have
their soil in much better conditions
than formerly for producing crops, he
stated also that building activities had
started and that several substantial
barns would be constructed in his sec
tion this year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-05-20

(From the Mountaineer.)
G. E. Spedden, county surveyor was
here the first if the week on business.
Pitt Atwood returned Sunday evening
from the track meet at Moscow, and re-
ports splendid time.
0. P. Robinette and wife and Mrs. M.
J. Shaw of this city visited with rela-
tives in Kamiah Sunday.
James Parsons was here Friday from
Kamiah, rounding up ball players for
the game with Lewiston Sunday.
Miss Ruth Ruark, returned Friday
from an extended visit at Lewiston and
other points.
Joe Yates of the Winona section, was
down town Friday after posts to make
some improvements on his farm.
Teddy Tollefson, deputy assessor for
this part Of Idaho county, was here
Tuesday finishing his work
Mrs. F. A. Fem, mother of Mrs. F. E.
Quist, who has been visiting here, left
Monday for her home at Missoula,
Montana.
J. I. Long and wife were in town
this week on business. They own a
beautiful home a few miles above town
and are dealing exclusively in stock.
Frank Murphy of Tanoe, who last
week, received several bad injuries in
a runaway, is reported by DIR. Verberk-
NOES to be rapidly recovering.
P. J. Taylor, John Rogers and James
Stuart are in Moscow this week attend
ing the Federal court that convened in
that city Monday.
Russell Crittenden, one of Tahoes pro-
minent farmers, was in town Friday,
and always progressive purchased a
large pump that he will attach to a
gasoline engine with which to furnish
water for domestic use.
Hagan brothers are ready to saw
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-05-20
FERDINAND


this morning for several weeks stay to
continue medical treatment.
Nearly 500 lbs. of merchandise was
mailed by the J. A. Bushue store, at
the local post office yesterday to par
ties at Garfield across the Salmon
river.
F. N. Sheppard, cashier of the EN-
pire National Bank of Lewiston, was
shaking hands with friends in Ferdi-
nand last Saturday.
DR.. J. d. Shinnick Of Cottonwood re-
ported the birth of 10 pound boy to
Mr.. and, Mrs. R. E. Bell on last Fri
day morning and Agent Bell has been
generously handing out the treats.
Mrs. w. J. Adsley went to Lewiston
Friday morning to take care of her SIS
ter, Virginia Fry, who has been attend
ing the State Normal and has contract
ed the measles.
The report on the final examinations
for the eight grade class of the public
school has been received from Superin.
tendent J. J. Staley and the following
pupils have been passed: Nora Fred
rick, Roy Kerr, Mayme Asehenbrenner
Dewey Addison, Daisy and Walter
Bush.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-05-20
From the Chronicle

lFrom the Chronicle.)
DIR. and Mrs. Orr motored to Lewis
ton Monday Afternoon and went on tt
Spokane the next day
J. G. Rooney was in the city Satur
day from Sites.
II. J. Nau was in town yesterday
from Ferdinand.
P. J. Miller and wife were visitors in
our city Saturday from Ito.
Mrs. d. P. Duffy was passenger to
Spokane Monday ON a short visit.
John Hoene left Wednesday for spo
kane to take in the big auto show.
John Funke left Monday for Moscow
to do jury duty at the federal court
M. T. Farris was in town Monday
with a big load of fat hogs from his
farm near Winona.
Bert Miller delived load of fat
hogs here Monday to local buyers from
his farm near Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stimson and child are
visiting at the B. Tackle home this
week from Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Pease left Mon
day for Lewiston after listing here
for some time at the Mckinney home.
DR.. Orr reports the birth of fine
11pound son to Mr.. and Mrs Sam Mel
son near Denver ON Monday morning.
Barney Stubbers purchased a Max.
well touring car through the A. J.
Wassmnth agency at Greencreek last
week and took delivery of the car at
Lewiston.
August Schubert, Frank Nuxoll and
the writer spent Sunday down in
Grave creek and brought back about a
hundred of the finny tribe as result
of the days sport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Lorang of
Forest, rejoice over the arrival of a
girl at their house. It happened Fri
day last, says the Winchester Journal.
Riley Rice was in Grangeville Satur-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-05-20


(From the Enterprise.)
II. J. Schaeffer left this morning for
Brady, Mont. to be gone for several
weeks.
Joe Eller was a business visitor in
town from Greencreek country Satur-
day.
DR.. Orr and wife of Cottonwood were
visitors in Ferdinand for a short time
last Friday evening.
Solicitor Bangs of the Grangeville
Free Press was in town yesterday and
paid this office call.
Next Monday night May II is the
next regular meeting of the Ferdinand
commercial club and full attendance is
requested.
Mrs. Lonnie Reynold arrived last
week from lone, Oregon for visit
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Du-
tro.
W. M. Coulter was an arrival on Sun
day evenings train from Pendleton
Oregon, but returned on the following
day.
Masdames o. G.. Hanson and o. e.
Birkeland visited Mrs. Josephine Mai.
lack north of Grangeville last Satur,
day and Sunday.
F. M. Becker returned to Charleston
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-05-20
E:S

Dan Cameron of Clearwater was
transaeting business in town yesterday.
Robt. III. Farris and wife of Clear
water were on our streets Wednesday.
Billy Parsons the star Indian catcher,
was Sites visitor Tuesday.
w. H. Names, the Pleasant Valley
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-05-20
From the Enterprise. }

(From the Enterprise.)
Phil Hartman ran down to Kamiah
on business, Tuesday.
M. s. McMurray, of Harpster, was
trading in Sites, Saturday.
j. B. Leeper made flying trip to
Orofino on business Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
Facing Homcward.

The Panama Pacific fair opened with
a record attendance and revolves peace
fully in its appointed orbit 1t provokes
no more headlining, except locally. AT
an equal distance in an opposite direc-
ton the European war completes with 1t
for attention, much as a three ring cir
Gus come TO town completes with the
modest movie on Main Street, and with
the added advantage Of having como TO
town before the movie. II Is only as
restfu contrast that the latter can at
tract an excitement-surfeited public.
This is simply in the nature of a little
reminder that the fair is filling this role
admirably. It cannot be considered
"restful" In the sense Of "slow," but as
Offering a complete change Of interest to
that large class Of Americans suffering
from mental eye strain in an attempt TO
follow the ubiquitous action abroad
whose heads are buzzing from the con-
slant clash of hyphenated sympathizers,
whose thoughts, sick with nostalgia, are
scattered in strange pastures. To these
the California carnival beckons with the
voice of home. Once across the Sierras
one NAV cease TO be distracted colonial
and become an American again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
Potterins Along with the Navy.

The Senate Naval Affairs Committee
is irving 10 undo some Of the blunders
made in the House Of Representatives in
dealing with the Naval Appropriation
bill. The House majority turned down
most Of the provisions for the better
ment Of the service urged by its Com
mittee on Naval Affairs. 1t stood pat
on our present unpreparedness. Any
hope Of legislation at this session i'm
proving the navy's condition therefore
hangs on the action Of the Senate.
The developments Of the war IN Eu-
rope show that the big seagoing sub
marine has become indispensable in a
modern navy. The House provided for
only one vessel Of this class. The Sen
ate committee has recommended five
and has also increased the authorizations
of ordinary coast defence submarines
from eight to sixteen.
Next to the submarine in meeting new
naval requirements is the aeroplane or
hydroplane. These machines have be-
come the scouts Of feet, far more ser
viceable than the old scout cruisers ever
were. The Senate committee has wisely
increased the appropriation for naval
aeroplanes from 100000 to 100000.
Those who look little into the future
would like TO see the Senate adopt Mr..
Shoots amendment authorizing the con-
struction Of fifty seagoing submarines
and twenty-five ordinary submarines.
Now is the time for US TO get start in
/ this new field Of naval offence. But
looking into the future Is not a specially
with this Congress or this administra-
ton. The country will have to take
what it can get just now from regime
in Washington which seems to think that
the navy and the army are good enough
as they stand. There will be another
regime soon, which will not take that
purblind view Of the manifest defcien-
cies in our national defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
From Fashoda to Armsgeddon

More than half generation ago two
men, each representing the colonial
dream Of his own country, met on the
banks Of the Upper Nile. One came
from the great victory Of Omdurman,
which had restored British rule to the
Sudan and opened the way for the Cape
to-Cairo railroad. The other had just
completed the ever memorable march
across Africa from the Congo, through
the trackless wilderness Of the Barrel
Ghazal, TO Fashoda. For France he was
the advance guard Of the empire which
was TO stretch from the Niger to the Red
Sea, from Dakar to Jibuti.
For many weeks after Kitchener and
Marchand met the world was filled with
rumors of one more Anglo-French war.
There were days when the conflict
seemed ineluctable. But in the end
France yielded, the tri-color came down
from the little mud fort at Fashoda and
Colonel Marchand disappeared into OBJ
security, dNOlutI Ol lilc great L IcNCu du-
venturers, like those who won Canada
and India by the sword only to see them
lost in the Cabinet.
Yesterday our Paris correspondent
noted the return Of Marchsnd TO favor
and 70 newer glories as q general in the
battle line Of the republic. He Is now
fighting shoulder to shoulder with the
men Of Kitchener's army, and France has
forgiven, England forgotten, Fashoda.
The coincidence is worthy Of note.
What is most interesting is the reali-
cation that less than twenty years ago
France and England were at the point
of war. The opportunity that came TO
German craftsmanship then was lost.
After Fashoda France had TO choose be-
tween enemies. Unhesitatingly she
chose Germany. Bitter as was the sting
Of Fashoda, the children of the '1ost
provinces" still beckoned to her. In the
long series Of incidents which led to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
Peace Rather than Suffrage.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; Referring to your article about Miss
Drexel in the edition Of February 81, may
l call attention TO the fact that she says
"the women of Europe don't feel that the
present war could have been averted but
what they do feel is that a different senti-
ment may be planted and made to grow for
the future" Though she felt that nursing
the soldier is futile and destructive work,
and working for votes for women in New
York is constructive work worthy Of her
abilities, | must concede that she has right
ly gagged the feelings of the European
women. And may not advise her through
your columns that If she really desires con-
structive work for the good Of her country
she will cease her futile efforts for votes
and devote her energies 70 the education
of the young toward that peaceful senti-
ment she would see planted and fostered!
The education of the next generation is
in the hands of the women.
FLORENCE SUBWAY.
s72 East Eighteenth Street, Brooklyn,
Feb. 20, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
A Much Abused Form.

Every human title Is a ceremonial, a
form. It is sounding brass and tinkling
cymbal. It's noise browns many howl
ing wilderness.
Possibly the title professor" pro-
tects as many guilty secrets as any. DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler (himself be-
daubed with titles) would have It
dropped. He has found that it frequent
ly deceives every one, including, most Of
all, its owner. Oracle becomes its alias,
infallibility It's patron saint.
The picture has reverse side. It dis
plays a rather soiled toga Of dignity
donned at will by trained bootblack and
travelling magician, clothing reaction
airy theorists and discredited moralists.
For every one who regards the garment
with awe there Is another whom it's
musty folds repel. And in this number,
too, may be found many a wearer Of IL.
of with 1t, then! Mister hides moth
ing except social nakedness. It Is simple
and sanitary, like a clean shave beside
the PROFESSIONAL beard. It is, II we may
use still another metaphor, the kind OF
shave our academic friends need most,
and that is saying not little.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25

few years hencei For itself The IT'D
une hopes not. Temporary kepuohcan
prosperity may be contingent upon Dem
ocratic blunders and ineptitude- bue
this can be but temporary.
What Is then to be decided IN the next
two years is whether the Republican
party has room in its ranks for ne"
generation-younger men, with newer
enthusiasts, but with much Of the old
party faith. II the Republican party
cannot supply the Opportunity-the
Young men will find it, They mean to go
forward. What concerns them now Is
whether the Republican party Of New
York State heads in the same direction