davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06

Opera caramels in vanilla, choco
late and coffee favor lie at n. T. Fol
som & Sons. Here also that rich
wholesome ice cream and college ice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06

L. S. Young's market comes to the
help of those who help themselves by
buying when Saturday prices prevail.
Today sugar. $40 for a % 10. bag; eggs.
24c: salt pork, lie; pork roast. 14c; fresh
shoulders. l2c ID; tripe. sc Id; clans in
shell, 25c peck; nice Tolman sweets, 1sc
peck.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-25
WILL NOT OPEN STORE.

Leo Freidenrich, the Whitebird mer-
chant who recently lost his store by
fire, was in the city several days of
last week on business matters. Mr..
Freidenrich states that while he will
rebuild it is exceeding doubtful if he
re-enters the mercantile line again but
there are other parties figuring on
opening up general store in the build
ing he purposes to erect. He says he
considers Whitebird as good a business
point as one could wish but he has been
in business a great many years and has
decided to take a rest. Mr.. Freiden
rich, who is pioneer merchant of the
Salmon river country, has many friends
not only there but on the prairie who
hope he will not decide to leave this
country.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-25

Mrs. A. l.. Stever, who has been
seriously i'll the past two weeks is
again able to be about.
J. C. Rooney reports the sale of 100
acres belonging to Truman Mcmillan
on Cottonwood creek to w. ID. Carter.
Miss Cora Hanson, school teacher
from Elk City and Miss Helen Itch
field passed through Sites on Friday,
returning from Moscow, where they
had been visiting Miss Hanson's par
ents for few days following the Hye
trial at Grangeville, where both ladies
were summoned as witnesses. The
young ladies were guests at the Martin
home, while here.
JAS. A. Parker, who for fourteen
years was the postmaster at Orofino
has been in Sites the past week help
ing F. E. Leeper get the hang of
things in his new role as postmaster
Mr.. Leeper took over the office Mon
day morning and is now comfortably
located in his new quarters. The
moving together with the regular work
of the office has made it a very busy
week for both Mr.. Parker and Mr..
Leeper.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-25

Wash, who is general agent for Page
fencing, made delivery of stock fence
here this week. G. P. Tollefson was
the local agent who speared the orders.
Phil Hartman started his crew to
manufacturing cement blocks Tuesday
morning The weather the past week
has been ideal for this work and Mr..
Hartman expects to finish enough
blocks to complete his building this
week
G. M. Butler reports the sale of 100
acres for Max Spromberg, of Clear
Creek to Sam F. Hendren, of Kooskia,
Idaho. Consideration $4,000 Mr.
Spromberg will leave for Ellensburg,
Wash. in few days where he has an
orchard tract
Mrs. Z. R. Brown, of Elk City, was
registered at the Commercial Wednes-
day.
w. A. Grunewald, the Kooskia, stock
buyer was a Sites visitor Wednesday
last.
p. f. Ping came up from Kooskia
Friday evening to attend the dance
given by Prof. James.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-25
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE UNI
DER AN ORDER OF SALE.

John Norris, plaintiff vs.. Benjamin
F. Lowe and Matte w. Lowe, his wife
and George Cowgirl, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and Decree of Foreclosure and
sale, issued out of the District Court of
the Second Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the County
of Idaho, on the Sth day of March A.
D. 1915, in the above entitled action,
wherein John Norris, the above named
plaintiff obtained Judgment and De-
cree of Foreclosure and Sale against
Benjamin F. Lowe and Matte w. Lowe,
his wife and George A. Cowgirl, the
above named defendants, on the sth
day of March, A. D. 1918, for the sum
of $1627.50 principal and interest;
$3.50 taxes and interest paid by
plaintiff, $1,000 costs and disburse-
ments; $175,00 attorneys fees allowed
by the court, making total of $1S3460
per cent per annum from date of judg-
ment and decree, gold coin, which
said decree was on the 8th day of
March, A. D. 1915, recorded in Judg-
ment Book of said Court at page $50.
l am commanded to sell the certain
lot, piece or parcel of land, situated,
lying and being in said Idaho County,
Idaho, and particularly described as
follows to-wit: The South half of the
Northeast Quarter, the North half of
the Southeast Quarter, the Southwest
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter and
the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter of Section Six and the North
east Quarter of the Northwest Quarter
and the Northwest Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter of Section Seven all
in Township Twenty seven North, of
Range One East, of Boise Meridian,
cor ling to the official survey thereof.
together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertalnlng.
Public notice is hereby given, that
on Monday the 9Th day of April, 1915
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. of said day in
front of the Court House Door, in thu
City of Grangeville, Idaho County,
Idaho, will in obedience to said order
of sale and decree, sell the above des
cribed property or so much thereof as
nay be necessary TO satisfy said judg-
ment, with interest and costs, etc. to
the highest and best bidder TO- gold
coin of the United States.
Dated March 10, 1915.
H. r. Yates, Sheriff.
424 By T. f. Quinlan, Deputy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-25
EYES AND GLASSES.

Wearing glasses is more serious than
people have any idea. The glasses you
wear, if properly fitted by special
tests, will assist your eyes, keep you
from frowning, give you freer mental
condition and protect your eyes from
diseases that are caused by certain
straining of the eyes to see clearly.
But if glasses are worn that are not
properly fitted you are to be pittied;
you do not realize what you are doing
to the most precious organ in yo IT body
you are playing with the worst kind
of fire.
Did you know that your eyes-the
part of them that transmits the sight
are an extension of your brainsf Stupid
people have been made bright just by
correcting eye defects.
Glasses improperly fitted can effect
the health of the body, derange the
nerves. We have relieved people of
nervous arrangements simply by chang
ing their old glasses for ones that fit
properly. If You value your eyes see
that they are attended to properly
See DIR. JACKSON the eyesight specia
list in AT. Block, Main Street Grange
vile. 43-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-25
COTTONWOOD

from her homestead in Montana and
took her brother to Charleston Tuesday
where he will receive treatment and re-
main until he RECEIVERS from his recent
illness.
"Slim' Reed, Jim Broker and w.
L. Crawford enjoyed a fishing trip
down Grave Creek last Thursday and
brought back some IS trout as a result
of their days labor.
H. T. James, of Boise, grand in
structor of the I. o. o. F. lodge and
deputy grand master of the state
lodge, was in the city Saturday attend
ing the local lodge of that order. One
candidate was given the initiatory
work that evening, after which nice
luncheon was served by the Rebekahs.
A jolly, good time was reported by
those present.
George Huntzicker, who resided at
this place for about year and moved
to Charleston about year ago, died at
his home in that city last Friday even
ing from the effects of a stroke of
paralysis which he suffered the Sun
day beore. The deceased was 81 years
of age and leaves wife, two sons and
a daughter to mourn his loss. The
family formerly resided in Wisconsin
and are related to the Knop family, of
this place.
Several Of our citizens are in Nez-
perez today as witnesses in the suit
between the local water company and
st. Michael's Monastery over the own
ership of the big spring up on Cotton
wood Butte. The suit is friendly
affair and those going over yesterday
as witnesses were j. B. Forsmann, John
Forsmann, John Struck, August Schroe-
der, Andrew and Fred Rustemeyer,
Hubert Hattrup, Henry Hruegeman
and F. s. Winner.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-25
DENVER

Kamiah conducted services in Denver.
Mr.. Mulhall disposed of four Durham
bull calves last Tuesday, at a fancy
price.
Arthur Thatcher had the misfortune
to be thrown from a horse Tuesday as
he was riding west of Fem. The horse
became scared apparently at some small
object in the road, and he was thrown
into the barb wire fence. A severe
wound was inflicted about half way
between his knee and his ankle. He
was taken to the Jim Cray home where
Dr. Orr from Cottonwood was summon
ed. The flesh was torn to the bone,
and several stitches were taken. Later
in the afternoon he was removed to his
home in Denver, where he is reported
to be doing well.
One or p that promises to be abun-
dant is the squirrels but we are glad to
see them as we take it is an indication
that spring is here. They also make
good targets for the parcticed eye of
the rising generation.
The rain which fell Tuesday after
noon and evening proved welcome
visitor, as it was much needed to mois-
ten the ground and start the grain
growing. We are hoping for a bumper
crop at good prices.
Tuesday evening the many friends
of Mrs. Hattie Knorr gathered at the
Weber home to spend the evening with
her. good time is reported. Mrs
Knorr and Emily leave for Montana
soon. The best wishes of their friends
go with them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-25
From the Chronicle. J


NJ. F. Drake is in the city for the
week from Seattle.
Rev. Bush, of the Episcopal church,
was in the city Tuesday from the
county seat.
II. II. Nuxoll came up Tuesday even
ing from Charleston on short business
visit to his bank here.
John Albers and Dixie Kincaid ship
ped out carload of live stock and
personal effects Tuesday morning to
their claims in Montana
A. II. Nau was assessing town pro-
perty at Ferdinand Tuesday, he having
recently taken the job Of assessing all
of the towns on the prairie.
w. A. Jones and wife left Tuesday
morning for their home in the Boles
country after spending several days
visiting with friends on the prairie.
B. F. Taylor was in town yesterday
from his ranch across the river.
Rudolph Baer returned Sunday even
ing form a week. visit at Seattle.
Glenn Fret of the Ferdiand section,
was in town on business yesterday.
Fred L. Edwards of Conrad, Mont,
arrived in the city Wednesday even
ing and will make this place his future
home. Mr.. Edwards traded his farm
in Montana for the Baker property
here last fall.
Martin Wagner was in the city Tues
day from Grangeville.
George Killmar was in town Satur-
day from his farm near Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Aschenbrenner
were visitors in our city last Friday
from west Of Ferdinand.
p. A. Gaul is putting the new sky
light in his store this week.
Miss Pennecard came in last week
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-25
Especial Correspondence


Mrs. Kressly, who spent the winter
in Portland, arrived in Denver last
week.
.Johp j. Staley, our efficient county
superintendent, visited the Denver
school last Friday and remained over
night with Joe Mcdonald.
Mrs. Liston and family were Grange
vile visitors Sunday.
Earl Mulhall is at the ranch now.
He reports having spent a pleasant
winter in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rogers, of Red
Rock, spent Sunday at the Rush home.
friends in Denver the first of the week.
The Denver Mill is proving to be of
service to the ranchers this spring for
the purpose of cleaning grain. This is
done by large tanning mill run by
electricity, which runs a ton through
in forty minutes. The community APP
preclates progressive man like Mr.
Bennett.
j. B. Mcdonald, who is attending
high school in Grangeville, spent Satur.
day and Sunday at the ranch.
Ward Van Vert and Sue Harris
made business trip to Fem last
Thursday.
Mr.. Shaw conducted baptismal
service at the Christian church in
Grangeville last Sunday. On account
of Mr.. Shaw's absence Mr.. Buchanan
of. Winona and Mr.. Warwick of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-25
(From the Enterprise. }

G. N. Gadds, cashier Of the Bank of
Sites spent few days the past week
in Spokane on business. The business
of that institution is showing a marked
increase under Mr.. Gaddis manage
ment Mr.. Gaddis also visited his
family at Pullman, Washington for a
day or two.
r. B. Kading, of the firm of Parker
& Kading, of Grangeville was transact
ing business in our midst for day or
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-25
Pleasant VaI|ey

proud parents of fine baby boy.
Miss Louis Martin of Sites came up
Sunday to spend a week or so on the
farm.
Mr.. Chase and lisa Gregory were
among those who attended the meet
ings last week held at Sites, and con.
Quoted by Rev. Albert Gray.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, March
l3, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Lloyd J..
Curtis, Of Higgins, Idaho, who, on
June 2, 1909, made homestead entry,
No. o256O, for s1a swA Sec. 2s and
NJ NWA, Section 80, Township 25
NJ, Range ] E., Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Final
five year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before g. J..
Wright, U. s. Commissioner, at White
Bird, Idaho; on the 10th day of April
1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Willie Williams, William P. Hanover,
Bert Weinheimer, Marshel A. Caanan
all of higgins, Idaho.
43-5 Henry Heitfeld, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-25
Sites


two the last of the week.
Cleanup day, which was proclaimed
by our city "dads" for last Wednes-
day was very well observed and the
village has very presentable appear
ance in consequence.
Thos. Hye came in from Grangeville
Saturday and remained over till Mon
day morning looking after the stage
business. Mr.. Hye left Monday for his
home in Spokane
l.. II. Nichols, of North Yakima,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-25
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Miss Grace Chase was a Sites visi-
tor several days last week.
Bert Moore of Sites made a trip up
to his ranch in the valley one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Emmert are the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-25
FIREl FIRE!

In case of fire what become of your
savingsf The economy of a lifetime
may be eaten up in little while. Can
you afford itf Let US protect you in
one of our great companies. Parker
Loan & Investment Co., Efficient Fire
Insurance Agents. 41-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
AS I expect to be absent from my Of
flee great deal during the summer
months, those desiring my services
should make appointments before April
1st. G. A. Green, dentist. Pacific
Phone 1901. 42-3
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02

The coat dress styles, or models hay ing the elongated waistline remindful of the Moyen age and the semi-ftted waists with flaring skirts, the collar snugly fitting the threats, or fiat collars turning over from the round collar line, are prominent features of the present style
 Semi-tailored dresses arc made from serge, gaberdine, brOadcloth and cOmbi- nation of taffetas, satin, or twilled silk. Novelty silks, taffeta, satin. charmeuse, faille, surah and all kinds of glossy silks are fashioned into costumes suit able for every day wear.
 Quiet n tone the dresses rely upon the contrasting or harmOrizing sha les for the trimming. Navy and gray blue combines well together. Flesh color Is used for trimming navy dresses.
 Braids and beaded effects 1t Is 9ener- ally believed will be in more demand than ever before
 \ navy blue broadcloth dress in Prin- cess form was braided ali about. The skirt has a wide circular flare and the waist displays a seDaratc vest bound in black braid bindings and buuoned in novelty German silver buttons The blue is relieved hy collar facing oi white OJanan silk Thc girdlc is trimmed diaeonally with rows upon rows of braid The long sl- ves are sla5hed at the cuff and come well below the wrist.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02

shades has a foundation of cloth of sil- yer hidden beneath it. The pointed bodice is outlined with ruffle of white tulle. A scarf of peacock blue hangs from one shoulder and IS caught in the front with a jeweled motif. Spangled bands keep the bodice in place over the shoulders and coquetish1y dropping be- low the shoulders are artificial roses. Semi Tailored Effects Strong in Fall
 Waists.
 Such a multiplicity of semi-tailored models are brought out in silk and crepe de chine that 1t is easy to predict their use will be encouraged. Hand embroi- dery, machine stitching, help conform to tine present styles which call for fiat finish.
 Chiffons, faces, nets, narquisettes, and crepe GeOrgettes are included in the sheer materials for waists. Waists matching suit co1ors are made in the form of a dress bodice. White lace waists worn over the skirt, or in srnOck effect, are used as a compromise be- tween the plain and very dressy waists. hemstitching and drawn work Is noted on the soft silk blOuses.
 Leg-of-mutton sleeves, not heard of i'll many day, are SO familiar now as not to cause comment. A revival of the modes of I83o and 1870 have added much charm to the sleeve. The elbow sleeve which swings out in bell shaped fare Is edged with a narrow plaited frill and sometimes with beaded band,
 Belgium blue, myrtle green, flesh, bot tie green, gray, and black and white, often embroidered with a tracery of silver and gold threads, are in the color card for waists for fall.
 Owing to the lower cost of peltry, the furriers are able to increase the amount of fur used in fashioning coats and necl; pieces, and still keep the price as low as last year.
 Combinations of furs in decided con trasts is the last word in coats. Long and short haired furs, seal and fitch. broadtail and beaver, Persian lamb and sable, dyed squirrel, are combined ill IsOme of the snappiest models. Skunk racCoon and fox make attractive trim mings for luxurious coats. The coat lengths vary from forty-two to fifty four
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
AT TFTE WELL DRESSED WOMAN
 VIZX W>oQI' this MN

Spanglcd Effects Dazzle on Evening
 Gowns.
 New cOlors lovely for evening wear are porcelain blue and a deep orchid shade Velvets or any of the wintry materials, such as brocades and heavier silk have replaced some of the lighter materials. Modernized peasant cos tunes showing corsages laced in the front accompanied by a little lace apron, over double silk net skirt, arc indescrib- ably pretty. Instead of bare arms and shoulders-will you believe 1t or not modesty prevails and the upper portions of the waists are yelled with Iulle.
 Transparent evening gowns are bead ed wCnderOusly. Full circular tulle skirts embroidered in irridescent beads flash out gaily around the bottom. A black net gown embroidered with jet sphinx beads has a bodice drapery of beaded and spangled net in silver and crystal. which forms a sort of coat ef- feet. Festooned in bow knots in jet and sphinx embroidery the full skirt is fin ished with deep tucl,s. foundation of black grograin silk lends some stiffness to the skirt Transparent sleeves and high standing wide collar accent the use of yelling the most extreme decol- lcttc evening dress.
 An evening gown of white tulle rich ly embroidered in spangles in peacock
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
BY ADELE MENDEL

What is the secret of the woman well 5-csseds It IS not money. for the eX- rensivelv dressed woman IS not always lle one most admired. Know your self." is an old but good maxim to tol- low. Individuality expressed in the right lI7cs- colors and materials which are the most becoming must be given strict est care when selecting the fall ward robe. Dressing well Is an art worthy ri the closest study. The time and el- fort expended Tn choosing the right cos hume IS never lost, for when once you have made your decision you need give l no further regard. s.
 Co'o-s are rarely the same under ar tifcial light as in the day light A gown to be worn for evening wear, should not be inspected except by arti- -lcial illumination
 Nearly all dresses assume the natural waist lines The very short length skirt stiu applies to tailleurs and dancing frocLs. However, the dinner gowns are somewhat longer.
 Suits have jackets recalling the austre lines of the redingOte of the days of Louis Philippe. Coats are from medium to long. The very long ones reach nearly to the skirt edge and can be worn as separate coats. The manufac- turers are directing their efforts prin- cipally to suit coats that measure from aS to g. inches.
 There Is a proclamation for dark colors, navy, dark blue, dark green. gar net and purples are shown Broadcloth and pcau de souris will he seen to great extent Nelvets and materials with vel vet stripes are promised hearty recep- ten Plain materials will take the lead, though for utility suits, checks, and two oolored combination suits will again be used J
 Velvet redingotes will be worn with cloth and satin skirts. Soft chiffon vel vets. pane velvets and novelty velvets made in the newness of old styles often have touches of embroidery in contrast ing oolors effectively employed on collar and cuffs.
 Skirts for tailor mades, flare less radically. Some of the skirt materials are so heavy that the skirts would be bu-densornc 1T made to ripple too lavish lv. Belted suits will be good The belts often placed below the waist line.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02

inches, but owing to the weight of the
 full length coat they are used mostly for evening purposes.
 As a choice between the single or double breasted fastening, there IS little more partiality shown toward these lat ter Flare effects, snugly fitting collars, Iset-in sleeves and deep cuffs and bands Iare the recognized factors of this years Igarments.
 A medium length coat of seal with Quaker collar of black fox, which flares decidedly and is girdled with a seal sash Itied in the front much after the fashion of the sport coats. The sleeves are frankly Bishop with deep cuffs supplied of the fox skin.
 Chic indeed is a Hudson seal coat with skirt portion banded with chin chilla in three-band sections, joined so as Ito have q One-piece effect. The high | fitted collar, cuffs and reveres are of the gray pelt.
 A golden brown cloth automobile coat | with beaver collars and cuffs falls in full lripp1es from the waist line. This coat l Is lined with hempster and though warm Ienough for the coldest of cold days, IS Remarkably light ir weight. Fur sets in animal arrangements are represented in many snappy sets. Neck pieces of quaint and unusual designs,
 some little more than bands fitting the meek closely, or deep collars with ties in
 front, are largely in request. The old ltime round boa of 1ong-haired fur, reach
 ing to the knees, has been introduced, 1 but 1t gives a more mature appearance
 to the wearer than the smaller pieces. l. T. II velvet balls, are used for trimming.