davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-16

Ranger Tom Crossley made his usual
monthly trip to town from Castle creek
for supplies Tuesday of this week
Mrs. j. R. Mcconnell returned this
week from visit down in the Salmon
and Snake river country where she has
been spending about four weeks with
her brothers. She came in with Will
Jones this week. This is the first visit
she has paid to that section for some
time.
Art McSpedden and Bob Gill passed
through town this week with bunch
of 20 exceptionally wild horses, headed
for the Kooskia fair which commences
today. Some one will have to ride these
horses to win that dandy saddle made
by the Snyder Miller Company for the
best rider at the fair.
The local lodge of the Rebekah order
were in session Tuesday evening Of this
week and enjoyed visit from Mrs.
May Gilberth of Harrison, Idaho, .presi !
dent of the Idaho Assembly of Rebek-
abs, and Mrs. johnson of Cour d 'Alene
another officer of the order. The
ladies went to Clearwater from here.
G. d. McEchron, secretary of the
Lewiston fair, and B. F. Savage of the
Tribune force are in the city today in
the interest of the coming event of their
city. They state that the fair will be
hummer this year and they have several
headliners. Maroney the aviator is one
of their best attractions "Lewiston
Fifty Years Ago. is another winner.
They are very enthusiastic about the
encouragement they have received here
Both gentlemen assert that wherever
they have travelled great interest has
been manifested in our Border Days
celebration and they believe we will
have very large outside attendance
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-16
FIND GOOD GRADE.

County Surveyor E. G. Spedden, as
sisted by citizens of Kooskia, spent
most of last week in an effort to locate
an easier grade than the present one
west, toward the Winona section. The
proposed route out the Dan Durham
canyon had to be abandoned as the
grade was to heavy. Another trial
was then made with more success, this
route commences at the Chadwick place
west of the depot than south to the
burlington farm and from that point
the road will climb the hill westerly
ending at the tramway. When com
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-16
LOST FINE BULL.

The fine Roam Durham bull, pre-.
sented by President Hill of the Great
Northern to the breeders of Idaho
county and kept at the ranch of Tom
Bales, died this week although every
effort was made to save the animal 8
life, DIR. Pogue, the local veterinarian
being in attendance for the past several
days, but the case was hopeless. Mr.
Bales, along with the breeders who are
in favor of better stock, are greatly
chagrined at the loss of so valuable an
animal, he being imported and valued
at $500.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-16
EYE TRUTHS.

When you are sick it doesn It take
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
as to exchange simperfectly fitted
glasses for ones that FIT and give sat
isfaction. People whom we refitted-42
changed their old glasses for correct
have told what 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 ell
for more than the ordinary skill. re
have made that Cne 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. q r. BLOCK,
MAIN ST., GRANGEVILLE. 15.tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-16
OPENING OF THE HUB.

The Hub, one of chain of twenty.
five general merchandise stores, open.
ed its doors in Grangeyille today with
line of men s, women s and children Is
wearing apparel The store is located
in the Jess building and is in charge
of H. L. Hansen, young man who is
well posted in the retail merchandising
line. The new store bases its appeal
for business on its buying connections,
quality of goods and low prices due to
the cash system of selling and therefore
no loss.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-16
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

. . . . . . . . . o . . . . . . .
Loans. Carrots. 42-ti
Dave Yates of Winona is in the
county seat this week on business.
NJ. l.. Ayers will sell your farm f.,
you, or loan you money. sat-
Bran and short, steam rolled feed
poultry supplies. Norwood Ware.
house. str
Deputy Sherit. VIM Eller was in
Lewiston this week attending to off,
cial business.
Go to the sale of fine dairy cows,
Saturday, 1870 p. m. at the Boss Barn.
Walter Hickerson. III
A. s. Hardy made a visit to Lew
iston this week to attend to legal
matters in that city.
l.. M. Foss, freight and passenger
agent of the O-W. r. s. n. was in
Grangeville last week
Pick Chamberlain of the Salmon
river country, was in the city the last
of the week on business.
I. II. Bartlett of Lewiston came up
to Grangeville last Friday evening to
attend to business in this city
Who is Maroney?' Maroney is the
bird man who will fly at the Lewiston-
Charleston Fair every day, Oct. 4th to
9th inclusive. Ill
F. E. Fogg came in Friday evening
to attend to legal matters in Grange
vile and left Wednesday morning for
outside points.
Wanted-Second hand game TAPS.
Nothing smaller than No 3. Write to
r. ID. King, care of G. DeArmond,
Route 2, Grangeville. 17-2*
Mrs. E. G. Price and daughter Mabel
of Grangeville, are in Moscow visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. p. Fl.
Danly. Mrs. Price is a sister of Mr..
Danly.
Chas. Lafavre, u. S. Internal Revenue
inspector was in the city the first of
the week attending to business in con
nection with the duties of his official
position.
Mrs. +. Il. Putnam has opened dress
making parlors at Mrs. d. II. Maoee's
residence and would be pleased to meet
the ladies of Grangevlle Satisfaction.
assured. lift
Isaac Campbell came in the first of
the week from Western Oregon, where
he and Mrs. Cambell have been spend
ing the winter. He will remain for
some little time looking after business
matters.
There will be running races, wild
horse and mule races, chariot races,
auto and motorcycle races, relay and
tag races, Indian and other races at the
Lewiston Charleston Fair, Oct. 4th to 9th
inclusive. III
family and Mrs. W. III. Bristol and
daughter from Lewiston returned Sun.
day from camping and outing trip
spent at the Twin cabins and report
that they had very ENJOYABLE time.
IL. X. Hilhourne and wife returned
the first of the week from trip to
Spokane with the Jim White family of
Nezperce, the trip being made in Mr..
White S Ford Both families were
at the A. v. O erman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. / Moore passed
through the city Sund;9 on their return
from visit in Southern Idaho to their
home in Wallace. Mrs. Moore, who will
be remembered as Miss Margaret Ne
Culley, and her husband spent the day
1T the Sasenbery home
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-16

pleted this road will reach the top on
less than a ten per cent grade and as
it will be on the slope facing south
it will always be dry An effort is to
be made to complete this road in the
near future.-Kooskia Mountaineer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-16

Lewiston Employment Office, Lewis
ton, Idaho, $40 Main st. Phone 900.
W. H, Young, manager. 49-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-16

Carrots. Real es'at !.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25
THE

In the l,rI. program to-day IN con.
Junction with the great five reel fea-
mrr picture The Boss" appears the
beginning nf the new serial beautiful.
by Guu,rrnyUr Norris. Many local
people hnrr rrpl the opening chapters
NJ The Gullu,.' resume " which
runs about '0.r this:
Irufusaur N... gullltpr writes letter
!" MIS- ifnn0 Gordon Barclay well
known m''I'NuH.r. asking his helm aud ~
IN1n.r ln n. effort 10 preach and spread
broadcast 'N" Gospel ~ Efficiency and
Cool NhI.H .n 'Is promulgated and which
N designed 'u prevent the revolution
Professor ''.'N'"r sees impending IN the
hlrd 0'n'"s lH his letter 90 his friend
NNf.n nN. '0" nr.'ussor suggests that this
gospel must ..mH through womnn ne n
h'n'"n srNi wu..unVer, In his reply Rat.
clay uErnrH with Stilliter nrovided the
Nnmnn !. .n..r. hut that while he knows
Tho ufHi"seH" Pro-. been experimenting Tor
Nrnr. inN"UN 'NH 1pslred end he tRarrlqyl
E 'hn..uUs. mNn aud has 60 be shown "
ON i'u Hn. night these two friends
meet 'Nu nr.'...pr tells ~ the child no
hua lU N'uN
Some um. UN.r. while readIng the morn
nr mwfs .h" nrofessot's eve caught the
following headline.
""Iu ,.T...r .r.s.p np A pfspENtg
"''. w, ~ h'"hNl'
uU,uu.., HANN y. .-,-,
.u. .f ,... Nlnr.pv' y. WV, u'1tt,e1
y r.I E1nlrHl "'au,,es, s''lvu
now. r.., W'uoN pI"S'ta''u ny
u.. ,r .N ln r,V"'yr A..
NJ u, r,. ',,ru to .'Nu VIZ nome
lN' "'. '..N Ameshury Nulnter II
ua,..., TT" tWl hs m,r,' l1nnN
,,t, WV, oi ,he slrl' uuu IheN
s,Iu,., . sue Iut e@hcn @ n,nrt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25
THE METROPOLITAN.

With the prince ~ comedians Mr.
Charles Chaplin In THE Face On the
Barroom Floor the family Met is
playing to good houses the early part
" the week Right here II might he
well 10 say that firstofthe week
crowds are lighter In all thcatcrs than
during the busy days Saturday and
sunday Patrons who are turned away
on Sunday night at the Met will find
choice seats on Monday night While
the Met Is always well filled during
the early part " the week the jam and
rush ls not so apparent There are
plenty NJ people who can 80 arrange
their affairs us IN go 10 the Met Mon
day, Twsdny and Wednesday or at.
tend the afternoon shows so M to
avoid the enormous crowds " buster
days Henry r. nlxey Is now appear
Ing at the Met In Chelsea 1860 n
thrilling detective play followed 10y It's
sequel An Hour Before Dawn" Both
plays ARE built along hig lines and
are guaranteed 10 please
Henry E Dlyey Is one n the most
prominent stars " today Sidney
Drew ~ the famous Drew family NJ
actors is also shown at the Met In
"rhe Scupegoats Profession Vita
graph comedy Coming the last half N
the week, THE Devil" Charles chap
lin returns saturday aud Sunday In
"rhe Champion Coming Sunday thu
blk surprise watch papers for an.
nuuncpmpnt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25
At the Theaters
THE FOLLY.

"A King For Il Day" the muslcal
comedy offering Of Billy j. Clark's
Campuirrrs at the Folly thcater this
week continue, To attract hundreds 10
this popular playhouse. This company
has more rrn' artists and Is the hest
musical attraction ~ the kind ever seen
at this thuuiyr Gwen Jacques. the
charming leading lady has won her
way into the hearts Of oklahoma CITY.
ans who appreciate good singing and
who nrc impressed with her personality.
She Is u splendid entertainer and free
In response to the many encores. Ralph
Walton has % baritone voice with a
wonderful range The chorus cunstl
utcs pretty singing and dancing girls
and there nrr the funniest ~ coined
ians. And thorc IL a fine feature and
comedy picture program I'm connection
Arrnngrmnm's are being made to show
In picture form In the near future Eli
nor Gyu's grpnt novel Three Weeks. %
There are five parts and two hundred
and eighty -urups.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25
AUTOS HAMPER
FIRE FIGHTING
lContInncd Trnm rngr Nne

CONTINUED From Page Onel
e-~-~-~-~~~~~--~>~~~>~J~
have gotten away ON account of the
hundreds uf automobiles packed IN
the streets The only remedy for pco.
pie who have mo- better seu-r than To
crowds their cars into jnmucd street
is 10 do like the Chicago fircmcn do.
There they take the hose and sweep
the streets. The people run from, not
to a fire there
Mayor Ell Orrhol,er was another
city official at the fire last night lie
stated this morning lhat had it not
been for vacant lot adjoining the
mill, the entire section OF town In
which il was located would huyc gone
up In flames Conditions were right
for this he asserted, and with the grrut
crowd of machines jumnug the streets
Oh all sides the tircmcu would have
been helpless to get supplies ur To- do
other things necessary To protect the
city
"A total disregard of laws. ordiuuu
eos, common ru,c and their own safe
ty Stems to take possession of the
grrut crowds that gather To >cc a
fire Captain Dmhum said 1T Is
surprising that such J, the ease but
conditions, regarding fire crowd. are
growing worse and worse believe
with the mayor that something must
be- done"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25
THE EMPRESS.

Madeline and Marion Fairbanks, ia
nous Thuuhouser twins, are featured
In the tworcel charming play, Fairy
Fern Seeds. the attraction today at
the Empress. The program also in
cludrs two-reel American exciting
story of lnwlessness aud revenge THE
Purple His, featuring Vivian Rich
and jack Richardson. A Beauty com
cdy, The stay Homes with Neya
Gerber aud Webster Campbell rounds
out the bill For Wednesday the spe
clal attraction viii he the weekly In
stnlment ~ The BLACK Box Uuiver.
snl serial film Leon Leon Sisters
and Co., sensational European tight
wire performers, close their engage.
ment at the Empress Wednesday night
The pct IL one that no lover of aero
battle work should miss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25
PRESIDENT CONGRATULATEs
ARGENTINE ON ANNIVERSARY

WASHINGTON, May % Presi
dent Wilson today cabled to President
De La Plaza Of Argentina congrntu
lntlons on the celebration OF the l05th
anniversary ~ Argentine independ.
ence The presidents message fol
lows.
'On this auspIcious anniversary
which the people Of Argentina are
celebrating today, | beg of your eN.
ccllency 10 accept cordial greetings
on behalf Of the government and tho
people of the United States and I'm my
own name"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25
UNITARIAN NAME" REPORT
IL ANNIOUSLN AWAITED

ROSION May % Delegates tp the
muual meeting Of the American Uui
Urian association today locked for
ward with interest tu the report to be-
presented 10y the commission appointed
last ycnr ru consider the ad,isabllity
ot change ~ the name NJ the Uuia.
rinn church Il was expected that the
report would arouse considerable dis
Cussiun
The outbreak of the war urrrs,itarcd
the postpunemrul Of @ world tour "Iu
the interest Of religions aud world
brotherhood, planned by the depart
mrnt NJ foreign relation, 20, the cpu.
ual feature " it> work last year ar
curdlng 10 a report prepared for pre-.
srutution today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25

Mamma said little Marie one
evening as she gn2cd nt the twluklug
stnrs, "lll hrt It must tickle the
angels feet when the stars wlggle
that way"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25

In lonely wood The clifr gradually open
ed and woman emerging led the child
down % dark pussugrUuy whcrvupun the
solid yllff SLID burk into place.
The SILENCE which followed was broken
by Barclay. Gentlemen he said "Fif-
teen years from today she will iraye that
cavern aud bring the world 60 her feet
aud to ours
The opening chapter of this new
serial will appear Tuesday and Wed.
ursday at the Lyric each week for M
teen weeks.
Hector. the thinking dog Berniyici
brothers, yiolulsts, and Ar Rpon,
Scotch ycntriloqulsts, comprise the
vaudeville offering.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25
NO COMPLAINT
ON FIRE DEPT.
Commissioner Highly, Reluctant
To Enter Limelight, Talks
About City Equipment
ONLY THREE THINGS NEEDED

How many Of Oklahoma Clty,. urp.
pln know u,,t am. ,,, ,,.,.,... ...,.,,.
,... ''7"''''7 'I'''
'''''" "9 "''''E one "l the
'''' 3" the southwest How many
now know that with the expenditure
Of few thousand of aolfurg It
would become the most efficient and
best equipped department In any riu
the Size Of this one Not mHuy for
Judge j. J. Illghry commissioner col
public safety Is not cuc tu crow. The
knowledge of the good standing Of the
system uud the Improvement II hus had
w the pnSt few ycur. was only ST..
/ cured from him 10y persistent mc-5.
Iionins But buckod by statistics. and
proof that needs but the looking about
Tor Nubstnnilnllun the present good
condition Of the department is easily
believed.
Only II Horses Remain
oklahoma city hns 10 department
stations. II has twelve horses u the
entire fire fighting tenn Three
years ago the city had one three triple
combination automobile and fire
. rhirI Is mnchinr. Now IL is almost ub
viii be- culrr, -o ncco7llpg IN Gom
missioner Highlr,
the fire fightiu, CROW I'm. no,
roll of 7~ experienced rlrc Ogntrry
hrpJrd I, Y ,Ii,r n,.l .,. 49,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25
AUDITORIUM.

There ~ no better way 10 keep cool
when the hot summer brcezes begin 10
blow than 90 spend an evening dane,
ing at the cool Auditorium dancing
pavilion. Electric fnns both large and
small are scattered promisciously over
the hall, forcing pleasant tempera.
ture In every corner A small ndmls.
sion Ia being charged TO the hall and
dancing ls free.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25

thclr number demands that. If again
the lntter should find herself forced
To call upon her debtors for Instant pay
menL there should be- ut least one
country strong aud independent enough
10 shoulder substantial portion Of
the burden.
Though In normal times closely
connected with Europe, the American
continents ought tu be- recognized us
to form distinct unit In times of
cmcrgency-a unit who transportation
and credit system will remain IN
broken even though an Europe should
go 20 war"
McAdOOs Welcome
Continental solidarity Of the nations
/ of the western hemisphere with uni.
form laws on many subjects to advance
their material interests and 10 give
them a commanding place In preserving
the peace Of the world, WIS the theme
dwclt upon by Secretary Me.
AdoO In his address Of welcome To the
conference.
I Mr. McAdoo declared the present
conference was called from nn selfish
I nor Surdid motive. To attain It's hu.
mHnitnrian ideals the secretary said.
/ 1t was necessary to obtain better un.
dcrslanding Of the problems that con.
/ front each VI the nations concerned
and to make ready the way to Initiate
such measures aud policies ms will
make the western half uf the world
self contained aud independent Of the
/ disastrous consequences Of future col
/ lnsiuns between the nations of the
eastern hemisphere"
$50 long he continued, "as We are
I'm large part financially dependent
+. upon the nations " Europe 50 long
are we exposed 10 the hazards " their
. eternal wars
Mr. McAdOo referred to the fact that
the opening Of the Panama cnnal, the
opportunities given American banks
10 open brnnchc. In foreign countries
and many other new factors tend Ia
make the relation between the United
States and the south and central Amer
lean countries rOo-rr than they have
been In the past
Nothing said the secretary III
conclusion. "woud sD simulate trad,
aud make SO certain the Investment oi
/ United States capital Ia Latin Amrri
rnu countries a. laws ~ substantial
uniformity nl.tne To commerce and
finance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25
SIMMER SCHOOL

beginning Monday May %. ! viii con
duct summer term W siN weeks prcplr
INK pupils Tor university or advanced
grade, Pupils win Or examined whether
they ntipud my syhoul ur one conducted
b, publlu school teachers Trrms WOO Tor
the NN weeks No advance Apply nt once
.s uuuhyr ls luitrd q " SIMS.
No l2.l N udWy Phone Walnut 2Igs
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-03-13
Thrifty Hens Are the Best Layers.

Thrifty Hens Are the Best Layers.
1t is a very easy matter to Sc.
lect the best laying hens among
your flock, according to w. H.
Gates, professor of Zoology and
Entomology, L. S. U. They are
not to be found among the hens
that go to roost early and sleep
late, nor among the shiftless ones
that refuse to work energeti-
cally for their food. The best
layers are the hens that keep
hunting and picking throughout
the day; the ones that are the
first to come when you cali and
that never stop scratching until
the last bit of grain is gone.
Watch the hens that show plenty
of energy and life, for among
item will be found the greatest
egg producers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-03-13

bankment is laid off in the samt
manner as the hillside ditch, with
a uniform fall Of four to eight
inches in each one hundred feel
on steep lands and proportion.
ately less on rolling lands. The
embankment can be made largely
with a plow by tapping on the
unbroken ground and throwing
burrows toward the center until
the desired width is obtained.
Make the bank wide enough for
three rows, one in the center and
one on either side.
After this bed has been thrown
up once, go to the center, and
then by tapping as before, con-
tinue in the same manner until
the proper height is reached. If
the soil is too loose we may have
to wait until the land is settled
by rain to replow the bank.
Run the rows parallel with the
embankments. Beginning with
the first row on top of each dixie,
run off. in pairs from each side,
letting the short rows come in
the middle. The short rows
should come in pairs, so teams
can make a round without drag
ging the cultivator or pillow out to
the opposite end.
We won't need an expensive
engineers level to lay off these
terraces with, but can build a
morse on which to put an ordi-
nary carpenters level and walk
off the line for the center of the
embankment. We will need a
straight-edged piece of one by
three, sixteen feet long. To each
end of this piece nail an upright
piece of one by three about 81
feet long for legs and brace the
joints. Be sure that the legs are
exactly the same length and the
joints are square. Attach a car
penter's level in the center. Nail
an inch block on one leg and this
will give US a fall of a fraction
less than six inches in each hun
bred feet.
If you need help in building