davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-04-22

One of the biggest jobs of the Brit
ish army is that of the quartermaster-
general, whose duty it is to see that
every soldier in service is provided
with all necessities OF war, from a
to big trench shelters. Sir
j. S. Cowans, who fills this highly inn
portant position, is the third military
member of the army council and has
been working ceaselessly to supply
the provisions, clothing, shelter, and,
in fact. everything used by the three
to four million soldiers in the field.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-04-22
Amber.

Amber beads. amber combs. even
amber pins, says Dame Fashion. We
admire It, but who knows where 1t is
found or what 1t isY Do you, sir.
when the amber mouthpieee Of your
favorlte pipe Is stuck between your
lips and you gaze contented into tie
fret DO you. madam. with your am
Der beads on your white throatg Pine
and fr trees. centuries ago. poured
out their sticky juices and as the gum
oozed out Il flowed down to the tree
roots where 1t lay deposited undis.
tlrped FOR centuries.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-09
Insurance. Carrots.


Bran and short, steam rolled feed
poultry supplies. Norwood Ware
house. 4-tf
An agent for some unbeatable under
wear gave rather an amusing exhibition
in the city recently but as result he
had to send for new samples. To Illus
trate the great strength and wear of his
$500 suit which he was selling, he in
vited two residents of Grangeville to
take hold of the extremities of the
garment and conduct a small tug of
war. The huskies cheerfully took hold
and conducted the test with result
contrary to the expectations of the
agent. The garment pulled in two and
buttons flew seven ways for Sunday.
The spectators concluded that they
would buy their winters supply at the
local stores.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-09
Loans. Carrots.

Loans. Carrots. 42-tf
Lewiston Employment Office, Lewis
ton, Idaho, $50 Main St. Phone 920.
". III. Young, manager. att
For Sale: Registered Holstein bull,
Oxford Dekol Paul No. 90104, years
months old, for $4,000. w. E. Meeker,
Box As, Kooskia, Idaho. 13-4#
Shell Delmage, George Wilson and
Chas. Durham of White Bird were in
Grangeville attending to business mat
ters the first of the week.
George Eimers, brother of John, Gil
bert, Jake and Miss Minnie Eimers,
arrived this week from Southern Iii
nois and will remain some time. Mr..
Eimers visited the prairie ten years ago
and was so well pleased with the coun-
try that he could not overcome a desire
to return.
Or. and Mrs. Riggs have written
Grangeville friends that they will start
for home some time this week, probably
coming by the way of Walla Walla
where they will take in the Frontier
Day Show. They had fine trip to
California and We're not inconvenincea
by any mishaps.
Mark Baulch and Joe Snyder, mem
bers of the street committee, are max
ing arrangements with local men for
the construction of concrete crossing
on Idaho avenue. This will be the first
concrete crossing in the city and the
putting in of the same is in the nature
of an experiment. Concrete, when
properly placed and mixed is one of the
most substantial of materials for walks
or crossing and there is little doubt as
to the economy of this class of con
truction.
Bert Decker of Kooskia was in town
the first of the week advertising the
Kooskia fair which VIII be held Sep
TENDER is, II and Is. While in the
city arrangements were made with the
firm of Snyder & Miller to manufac-
ture the prize saddle to be given in the
bucking contest. In the making of
the saddle Joe Snyder will show some
of his most expert workmanship, pro-
ducing an article far above the
average and something that will be
the pride of the winner
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-09
EYE TRUTHS.

When you are sick it doesn't take a
good doctor to tell that-most anybody
could do that much, but to tell exactly
the nature of the disease sometimes
CALLS for the utmost skill of the
physician. This is exactly the way it
is in regard to defects of the eyes.
About fifty per cent of the work we do
lis to exchange imperfectly fitted
glasses for ones that FIT and give sat
isfaction. People whom we refitted-
changed their old glasses for correct
have told what a difference they found
in benefit to eyes and health after
wearing properly fitted glasses; and
this is the principal reason why people
come long distances to US to have their
eyes attended to.
Most anybody, by few simple tests,
could tell that your eyesight was defec-
tive and that you needed glasses of
some kind, but to diagnose the EXACT
trouble and fit the right glasses call
for more than the ordinary skill. We
have made that tne thing a lifetime
study and we are in business to bring
wrong eyes and right glasses together.
If your eyes bother you in any way
and you want them attended right, see
DIR. JACKSON, the EYEsIGHT
SPECIALIST, in A. & F. BLOCK,
MAIN ST., GRANGEVILLE. l5-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-09
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Carrots. Real es at ;.

. 9 Q o . o . . o o o o o o . o Z
Carrots. Real es 'at 42-tt
Mrs Leo Brust was the guests OF
Mrs. David Turner in Nezpcrce last
week.
+. +. Putnam the tailor does clean
ing and pressing. Basement of Mclean
building. lott
There will be lots of good hay fol
sale at Walter Hickerson s sale, Tues
day, Sept l4th. 16-l
"Maroney - Maroney = Maroney =
Maroney- Maroney - Maroney- Mar
oney-Maroney- Maroney-M aroney. !"
Mrs. John Gotzinger and children left
Saturday for Valentine, Montana where
they will join John who has been hold
ing down the homestead.
Mrs. +. +. Putnam has opened dress
making parlors at Mrs. d. H Magee =
residence and would be pleased to meet
the ladies of Grangeville. Satisfaction
assured. 1911
This is natural dairy country. Bet.
ter 90 to the Walter Hickerson Is sale
next Tuesday and buy some fine cows
or registered bull. 1911
George Wilkin and family, Blanche
Rapp and Mrs. w. A. Spear went down
to kooskia Sunday in Mr.. Wilkin s auto
and spent the day visiting at the home
of E. f. Shank.
The Holstein cattle should interest
everyone, they are the best for the all
purpose breed. Walter Hickerson has
some very fine ones at his sale next
Tuesday, Sept IA. 16-1
Mrs. NJ g. Rambo and children left
this morning for Portland where they
will remain for the winter and the
children secure the advantages of the
excellent schools of that city.
Ross Howard was in town the first
of the week and while here purchased
some 5000 lambs of local sheepmen.
They will be driven out for Moscow
this week and put on stubble through
the fall.
+. s. Hancock, licensed embalmer and
undertaken. Only embalmer in Idaho
county holding a certificate from a
chartered college Of embalming. Calls
answered day and night. 1913
Miss Freda Burg .eturned recently
from trip in Texas and the middle
western states She was a guest at the
Holtz home for several months
and states they like their new home
very much and are doing well.
Robert Todd, accompanied by his
friend, Mr.. Halter, came IN from Pasco
the first of the week and left Tuesday
for the mountains where they will en-
joy fortnight s outing. They decid-
ed to camp on American creek, near the
Corliss ranch
Mrs. w. A. Spear, who has been visit
ing at the home of George Wjlkin for
the past three weeks, went down to
Lewiston Tuesday morning in Mr.. Will
kin s Studebaker and from there will
go to Corvallis Oregon where she will
VISIT with relatives before she returns
to her home at Frankfort, South Dakota
Mrs Rudolph Bertsch and daughter,
Miss Ruby, who have been spending
several weeks visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Raunzahn, left for
Butte, Montana Wednesday. They
will make their home at that place in
the future. Mrs. Bertsch is the mother
of Mrs. Winchester Jour
nal
Best varieties of new potatoes. Early
Ohio and Early Rose. Soc per hun
dred If taken at once during the next
ten days. At the City Feed Store.
Phone III. 1872
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-09
NONE EQUAL TO cHAMBERI,AIN,s

have tried most all of the cough
cures and find that there is none that
equal Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t has never failed to give me prompt
relief writes w. V. Harner, Mont.
pelier, Ind. When you have a cold give
this remedy trial and see for your
self what splendid medicine it is.
Obtainable everywhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-09
BABY DIES SUDDENLY.

Tuesday night, following an illness
Of about five hours duration, the two
year old baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Cav
Colvin died in spite of the efforts to
give relief. 1t is reported the sick
ness was caused by eating green plums.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-09

Parties wishing to breed to my milk
strain, Short Horn bull Register No.
l9456) will find him at Barker q livery
barn. Fees $3.50 at time of breeding
with return privilege. Albert Fray,
Grangeville, Idaho. eff
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-08-12
NEURALGIA PAINS STOPPED

You don't need to suffer those ago
nizing nerve pains in the face, head,
arm, shoulders, chest, and back. Just
apply few drops Of soothing Sloan's
Liniment; lie quietly few minutes.
You will get such relief and comfo1 |!
Get a bottle today; 3 ounces for 25c,
at all druggists. Penetrates without
rubbing.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-08-12
Cheraw People Are Learning the Way.

There is but little peace or comfort
cases. Proof of their effectiveness in
the testimony of this Cheraw resident ::
Mrs. NJ. +. McClenahan. Church ST..
Cheraw, says: II had awful attacks
or kidney complaint and felt all tired
out. My head achcd frequently, dizzy
spells bothered me and the kidney
secretionS passed irreaularly. The least
cold L caught settled on my kidneys,
making my condition worse. When I
read about Doans's Kidney Pills. 1 used
them and they soon relieved all the
ailments
Price zoe. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney ramedy-ger
Doan'S Kidney PillS-the same that
Mrs. McClenahan had Foster-NIilburn
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-08-12
CONSTIPATION CURED OVER
NIGHT.

A small dose Of Po-Do-Lax tonight
and you enjoy full, free, easy bowel
movement in the morning. No grip
ing, for Po-Do-Lax is Podophyllin
(MayApple) without the gripe. Po-
Do-Lax corrects the cause of Consti-
patton by arousing the Liver, increas-
ing the flow Of bile. Bile is Natures
antiseptic in the bowels. With prop
er amount Of bile, digestion in bow
els is perfect. No gas, no fermenta-
tion, no Constipation. Don't be sick
nervous, irritable. Get a bottle of
Po-Do-Lax from your druggist now
and cure your Constipation overnight.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-08-12
Local aqa Personal Heus.

Miss Lena Wham left Monday for
Der home ut Abbeville
Mrs Steginald Hickson and little
daughter, Olive, are mt Pauley's Island
for Il few days.
VII. Dwight Hook, rf darlington.
spent Mont.ay in the city thu ;,,.,.St q,
Mr.. Herbert Jones.
Master Joseph Stricklin. left Mon
day fer Dillon, having accepted y
position, with the Dillon Herald. as
Linotype Operator. for few days re-
lief work.
Miss Mabel McIvcr is spending some
time ut Montreal.
~
M''i f"Ir" and children have =,
turned from Alhcrmarlc. whore ,t.s
death OF her mother, who died last
Thursday.
Misses Nora and Emma St,,hbs S,rr.
last week in WadcShuro. y. G..
Mr.. and Mrs Nj. {. Thomas and
children have returned after spending
several days ut Sanford.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Powell spent
Sunday at Bennettsville.
Mrs. ii. NJ. Duvall and little son are
spending sometime ut Saluda, NC.
Mr.. j. l.. Crawford, for several wears
In the jewelry business here i'm Chcrow.
has returned t. Cheraw to the delight
of the many friends of himself and
family. Mr.. Crawford has opened up
jewclry store OH Second street i'm the
building recently occupied bby the Che
raw Furniture Co.
Mrs. Charlie Powers and LITTLE duuuh-
ter. of Bennettsvile, are visiting Mrs
Power' parents. Mr.. and Mrs Grant
Vernon.
Ai''' ii"'Sit 'Stecli ana tnllurpn, OF
Sumter, are visiting Mrs. OStcen's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Duvall. Sr.
The Argyle Shows, the aggregation
of amusement features engaged for
Cheraw'> Big Day, arrived in the city
The tents have been uitcheI
OH the open lots next to the poStrfTi,p
and are being patronizcd literally.
There are not as many attractions with
this aggregation AZ usual hut III. lack
of quality is more than made up for
by quality. Mr.. G. r. Gibbs. the owner.
of the Argyle Shows. have been here
before and needs no introduction to
our people.
The Chesterfield County Medical
Association held its regular Statcd
meeting in this city yesterday.
Miss Mary Stricllin is visiting Miss
Elsie Brown at Bedford Va,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-08-12
TICE OF SALE

III the United States District
Court for the Eastern Dis
trict of South Carolina.
In the Matter of
V. j. Covington, trading as Che
raw Mercantile Company:
Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy.
Pursuant to an order heretofore
passed by /. G.. Cork, Esq, Ref
cree in Bankruptcy, in the above
matter, | will sell at auction for
cash the stock of merchandise, fix
lures and bills receivable of the
above bankrupt, at the store-house
containing said goods, in the town
of Cheraw, South Carolina. on
Friday, August the 18th, 1915, at
l2:15 P. NJ.
The stock of merchandise con-
sists of clothing, shoes, dry goods,
notions and sundries and amounts
to $10,11S.47. The fixtures, show
eases. iron safe, clothing cases,
mirrors, cash register, tables and
so forth, of the appraised value of
$953.7O. The bills receivable
amount to $76O.45.
The stock of merchandise and
fixtures will he sold together and
bills receivable sold separately af-
ter sale of stock and fixtures.
Bidders will be required to de-
posit with trustee Cashiers or
certified check for $4,000 before
bid will be accepted.
For inventory and further in
formation address
b. F. PEGUES,
Trustee,
.Cheraw, S. G..
New Britain herald., 1915-09-13

the high road to recovery. A tenn sporary causeway was erected to con-
 meet the island of Galveston with the
 mainland ten days after the perman- ent structure had been broken and
 battered down. Z Communication by rail was resumed in short order be-
 cause of the destruction of the cause
 way Galveston is now planning a new
 one that will hold out against any
 thing like the floods of the past. It
 will be constructed more on the order
 of the giant seawall which protects
 the city from the gulf storms.
 Those who tell of what Galveston
 went through last month are wont to
 connect with theiF narratives the
 value of preparednsss. This storm
 was more terrific than that of 1900, and. had it not been for the great sea
 wall, which is more than three miles long and cost almost, four million dol lars, greater loss of life and property would have resulted. Only seven lives were lost in this recent flood as against more than ten thousand in 190O These people would have been saved had they regarded the warnings given them, say the survivors, About ten millions of dollars worth of supplies represent the property loss. Calves ton has shown she is capable of talk ing care, of herself. Had it not been for the preparations that were made after the 1900 disaster there would probably be no Galveston today. All of which goes to show just what IL means to get ready for the coming of the inevitable. And Galveston IS not going to stop where she is. More work will be done the sea wall VIII be made higher, stronger and oetter' the causeway will be constructed upon the best possible lines, and Galveston [ will be as safe as any city in the land. The entire nation can follow Calves toms lead. This is the time to do l any preparation that might be valu- able in the years to come. It can be 1 done smoothly and with system now. whereas haste in the future would ! mean waste Now or never! Pre- 1 pare!
New Britain herald., 1915-09-13
An Alabama Reform.
Bridgeport 'Post.)

Alabama is about to do by constitu- tional amendment, that which Con- necticut took care of century or more ago. It's voters one year from now will be asked to pass upon a pro- posed change in the states organic law which will allow the levying of special taxes for school purposes. It is hard to think of a state in the Union so behind the times as to not permit in these days special help for cducation but there are others in the south and even in the so-called "pro- gressive Vest" which are not up to the point Connecticut reached when she became commonwealth before the last century,
 Ala bama is one of the states with a high percentage of illiteracy. If 1t adopts the proposed amendment this disgrace will be in time wiped out. The movement represented in the proposed constitutional change once more emphasizes how far advanced Connecticut was in educational mat ters, as in giving to the world, the first written constitution, in providing for the United States a method of state representation in one branch of congress and in disclosing the most practical system of general state government at the lowest cost.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-13
Was GOmpe1s Right?
Bridgeport Telegram,D

There must be som ething to what Samuel Gompers says about the fo- n.erting of labor troubles in this country through the use of foreign money. The confession of the Aus trian ambassador that he was in a plot to stir up strife in the way of strikes looks as if Gompers knew what he was talking about and now if he can find out where the foreign money has been used and who are the tools of the foreign plOtters, it will Ee a good thing to expose them
 MT. Gompers says that the" Friends convention at Chicago to protest against the manufact urc of war ma- terial, lis a fake" and that organized la bor has nothing to do with it. He says that paid cnissarics of the move ment have been striving to corrupt the labor people, the purpose being to set them into an action that will be in favor of Germany.
 The labor people will hardly sur render their chances for improved conditions and more work for the sake If being made the cats paw of these foreign plotters The Friends of Peace might perhaps shed some light upon who the parties are through whom the Austrian ambas- sador and his fellow plotters have bccn working.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-13
D. MCMILLAN
 1as-2O1-2o3 MAIN STREET
WHAT OTHERS SAY
Views on all sides of timely questions as discussed in ex- changes that come to the Herald Office.
Heckling An EgOtist.
(HartfOrd Post.)

"I am going to support the nomi- nee of the republican party in the election fight" shouted Eugene N Foss to the crowd of 2,5OO men gath cred around him in court square in Springfield last night. Who cares? ?" was the answer that came back to him from the crowd, and the Repub- lican says it sounded like "a hoarse growl" Before that he had been asked: "Youve been a turncoat three times in the past five years; where are you now?" II am in the repub- lican party" shouted Foss. Now wait a minute; I've got the right to change my mind as often as I wish When party no longer serves the people Pm through with it. The re- publican party today needs Foss more than Foss needs the republican par ty"
 MT. Floss went to Springfield to make a political speech but the only chance the crowd gave him was to answer its questions and when he had been heckled to his hearts content he got into his auto and went away. MT. Dan Toomey, a representative of the Springfield breweries was there to divide time with the ex-governor and was told: You rum men are running this state and ] am out to beat you' Floss was heckled by the eight hour agitators about labor conditions in his factories, and other matters, and although he could not speak more than two sen- tences without an interruption he de- clared it was the best meeting he ever had. He was able to fire a few verbal shots at Governor Walsh and claimed to be enjoying himself
 But not everybody cares for that sort of enjoyment.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-13

squad with a uniform ulster for win fer wear. It is a heavy military ulster, with a collar that the wear"r can turn up to protect his ears if h. feels like it. Instead of being so tight ]v buttoned into a glove-f1tting frock coat that circulation ceases, the Hart ford traffic officer in his winter uni form has room to take a full breath, which, as everybody knows, is great he'p to resisting colo
 Nov i.; the time for the board of safety to take look at the new ulsters for .he traffic squad before the men order new winter overcoats. I.,te. m, We shall preach on our favorlte text of lighter summer uni forms for pe lice work, but just at present tbc consideration of next winters overcoat is more seasonable.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-13

are failing like old folky with the rheumatism The movies" endeavor to replace the legitimate drama, and saloons are turned into rescue homes. Blind tigers" are the only things re- maining deaf and dumb,-perfect'y neutral. Women take the places of men, the horse has given way to the Jitney, and football will soon run baseball into Information The night comes on and smothers the day, ana the old world r<,mbles on with all It's joys and sorrows As they say In the classics, meE are dying no" who never died before, so after all, Why worry? The more fun there is, the merrier the parade. In all, they are keeping our old Uncle Samuel pretty busy