davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-21
DRUG STORE CHANGES HANDS.
Pulse Pharmancy Sold to Company
Headed by P. M. Glanville This Week.

A deal was consumated yesterday hy
which the Pulse Drug store was sold 70
a company of Grangeville men recently
formed and headed by P. M. Glanville.
The stock win be removed to the Scales
corner the last of the week and new
purchases will fit up modern store. 1t
is said books and stationery will be
added and the stock greatly increased.
Mr.. Pulse has been in business in
idaho county for many years and built
up an excellent business. He has been
prominently identified with all moves
having for their purpose the good Of
the general public and is one of the live
wires of the town. He has not az yet
stated what his future plans are but
will remain in the city for some little
time and it is the hope of the many
friends and Mr.. and Mrs. Pulse that
they will continue to reside among us.
Mr.. Glanville is registered pharma-
cist with an excellent reputation and
previous to accepting superintendency
of the county schools several years ago
had charge of the prescription work at
the Right Drug store. He has large
circle of friends in Grangeville and the
county over and that he will make a
success of the business goes without
saying.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-21
REV. KNOX RESIGNS.

At the conclusion of the services Sun
day morning, Rev. Knox, the local Bap-
tst minister rendered his resignation to
take effect Immediately, he desiring to
devote his time to evangelical work.
The church would prefer that Rev.
Knox remain and it will be difficult to
get man who has accomplished as
much as has Rev. Knox. He will con
tinue to make this city his home when
not out in the field and has consented
to occupy the pulpit when at home until
such time as new minister is secur-
ed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-21
INJURED BY FALL.

While installing a lighting system in
the Midway Cafe August Wendorf met
with a serious accident Wednesday. He
was placing the wires for the system
on the ceiling requiring him to ascend
q twelve foot ladder. One of the wait
ers on his trip from the dining room to
the kitchen opened the door against the
ladder and as result Wendorf fell to
the floor striking his chin and reeeiv-
ing cash that it required twelve
stitches to close. While considerably
bunged up he is still able to be around
and is busy as ever selling one of the
best lighting systems on the market.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-21
YOUNG MEMS CLUB
WILL SOON BE OPEN

of five dollars. Already tho total of
those who have thus signified their de-
sire to become members has reached the
magnificent total of lis. This number
assures the success of the movement.
However it is to be remembered that
another hundred members are needed to
cause this club to go with the strength
and power that such club should have
in the community. The purpose of the
membership committee at this time is
to ascertain whether the scheme can be
worked They are making no attempt
to canvas the city thoroughly and no
one must feel that they have been
skipped. If the membership committee
does miss anyone, they earnestly hope
that no one will miss them. Grange
Vile must remember that she is taking
to herself one of the great benefits of
the large city and that such club in
a small city is only possible when the
whole community get behind the thing
as one man both with their sympathy
and moral support but with their finan-
cial support as well and an annual mem
bership of five dollars is remarkably
low and is only possible because we
have the club house already without
the investment of cent. The old
school house is ideally located and can
/ be easily rearranged into a handy and
servicable club for the entire commu
nifty.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-21
AMPHoN ENTERTAINERS COMING
Talented SINGERS and Players to Give
Concert Next Thursday Jan. %.

Under the auspices of the ladies of
the Grangeville Civic Club, the AM
phion singers and players, talented
musicians and entertainers, will render
a program at the l. o. o. F. opera house
ON Thursday, January IS. Consisting
of four gentlemen. who come especially
well recommended from all sources, and
who have q program which displays the
versatility Of the players, and affords
amusement for everybody, no matter
what their tastes and preferences may
be, the show going public cannot well
afford to miss this entertainment. The
singers and players have been procur-
ed by the ladies of the Civic Club,
which is an endorsement in favor of the
number.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-21
FARMERS MEETING ON SATURDAY

A sort of get-together meeting OF
farmers and town people will be held
here the coming Saturday. The early
morning session will be devoted to
Farmers Union matters and at noon a
big basket dinner will be provided to
which all farmers as well as business
men are invited. The afternoon session
will be devoted to talks by farmers and
their friends and committee has been
selected by the commercial club to rep
resent the business men. John Quincy
Adams, man with national reputa
tion has been secured as the principal
speaker. There will be talks by farm
ers of prominence from the county over
and those who have charge Of the af-
fair predict an enthusiastic meeting
and big time. =
MONEY IN TREASURY.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-21
ADDITIONAL MDICTMENrR RE
TURNED AGAnNsE F. L. HUSTON
STATE AUDITOR AND WALLIS.
GRAND JURY SWEEPS CLEAN
Small Job to be Left for Legislature
Investigation Committee-Outcome
Awaited With Great Interest.
Sunday Capital News.>
More State Officials Involved.

Joseph H. Peterson attorney
general of the state of Idaho, in
dicted on the charge of embez-
cling public funds; placed under
arrest on bench warrant; furnish
ed $4,000 bonds; sureties, G. R,
Shaw and A. E. Carlson.
r. w. Wark. former clerk in
the state auditor Is office, indict-
cd on the charge of embezzling
public funds; placed under arrest
on bench warrant; furnished
$4,000 bond; sureties, @. L.
Swormstedt and Fred w. Jordan.
H. F. Allen, brother of o. ".
Allen, defaulting state treasurer,
indicted on the charge of embez-
zling public funds; arrested on
bench warrant; furnished $4,000
bond; sureties, Oscar Allen and
J. F. Olden.
Fred l.. Huston, auditor of the
state of Idaho, indicted on the
charge of embezzling public
funds; placed under arrest on
bench warrant; furnished $4,000
bonds; suretiesy G. R, Shaw and
William Ketchen.
James II. Wallis, former state
pure food inspector of the state
of Idaho; indicted on the charge
of embezzling public funds; ar
rested on bench warrant; former
bonds accepted.
Two other indictments return
ed but defendants are not in
custody of court. Seven true
bills in all returned and grand
jury ignores two others. The in
dictments were returned at 5:35
O'Clock last night.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-21
PLAN ARRANGED AND COMMIT
TEES APPOINTED BY IDAHO co.
ASSN. LAST NIGHT.
500 BIRDS WILL Be ENTERED
G. s. Smith, Superintendent of Show
Outside Exhibits viii be Entered

Get those chickens ready. Groom that
prize rooster and pet that laying hen.
Sprinkle plenty of straw about and do
not be stingy with high priced wheat.
No there is not going to be a banquet
in coon town but there is going to be a
chance to exhibit the best you have in
the poultry line.
Last night at the Imperial Hotel, a
rousing meeting was held by the Idaho
County Poultry Association to formu-
late the final plans and arrangements
for q poultry show which will be held
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
February 10 to 13 inclusive. The old
Jarvis Chandler store next door to the
Wright grocery has been procured to
house the exhibitions. The commission
ers of Idaho county have authorized the
advancement of $175 to speed the show
on to success.
What May Be Expected.
The splendid exhibitions which have
been given in the past by the associa-
tion. and the large number Of fowls ex'
hibited, convinces everybody that this
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-21

the exhibits as they come in and to see
that the fowls are property attended to
during the show.
DR.. M. S. Fite, to be Judge.
AS judge of the birds competing, DR..
M. s. Fite of Lewiston will be procured
to award the prizes to the winners. Dir.
Fite is very competent judge and has
always given the greatest satisfaction
where he has judged having served
here at previous shows. The ribbons
given will be blue, first; red, second;
white third.
There will be great variety of ex-
hibits and every local poultry fancier
is planning to make entries. Farmers
from the surrounding country will also
put a large number of birds on exhibi-
tion. Some of the prize winners at the
| Ilo show may be seen. DIR. Jackson will
put his prize winning Orpingtons in.
j. A. Graves some prize winners in the
bearded Silver Polish and Black Polish
| classes which will be entered. G. s.
Smith has the best in the Barred Rock
classes. Jim Eldridge will also COM
pete with Houdans. Then there is John
Norwood with his Wyandottes, Cal
Hazelbaker, the secretary of the as
sociation will also put some beauties on
exhibition and undoubtedly show his
mallard ducks which were so much ad-
mired at the Ilo show. These and many
more make the prospects look fine.
Entering Birds.
An entrance fee of 25 cents will be
charged for single birds and 80 cents
for pens. Birds must be entered before
the 9th and must be here to be placed
in the show room by $500 o'clock a. m
of the 10th of February which is Wed
nesday. This rule is made 20 that ths
Judging may be commenced Wednesday
night and finished the first day of the
lshow.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-21

coming show will be great success and
better show than any is the past.
This is the fourth show of the assoeia-
ton and although heretofore 1t has
been put on as an annual event, two
years have been skipped. All the sur
plus energy which has been reserved
will be expended in this effort and the
association is planning to make up for
lost events.
Outside Exhibitors VIII Help.
Grangeville poultry fanciers of course
will come out with everything they
have and in addition to this W. IL.
Thomas, and the other poultrymen OF
llo who helped to so great an extent to
make the recent exhibition at lilo
success, has promised to do everything
in their power to help the GrangeVille
show and will bring over about ~ birds
to be placed on exhibition. Other ex-
hibitors from the outside have also
pledged their assistance and will place
fowls on exhibition. Between four and
five hundred birds will be entered in
the show. Thomas has also offered to
give the Idaho County Association the
use of the coops used at the Ho show.
Prizes and Cups.
Good prizes will be won by the lucky
exhibitors. Jim Eldrige, J. A. Graves
Hervin Rothwell and several others
have promised to put up cups won IL
previous competitions to be competed
for in the show. On the finance com
mittee which viii solicit funds for ths
show and secure prizes to be offered ars
DR.. jackson. Don Fisher and @. 5
Smith. Thompson the jeweler has pro
missed to give q cup, engraved In nj
shop, to the show.
| q. s. Smith, Superintendent.
c.. 8. Smith, who is an enthusiastic
fancier was the unanimous choice of tn
meeting as superintendent Of the shov
and viii superintend the housing o
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-21
Prizes and Cups.


q. 3. Smltns 5upetInteuuoHS.
G. 8. Smith, who is an enthusiastic
fancier was the unanimous choice of the
meeting as superintendent Of the show
and will superintend the housing Of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-21

the exhibits as they come in and to see
that the fowls are property attended to
during the show.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-21


Boise, January 1.-THE meshes of
the grand jury probing into the loot
ing of the treasury of the, state of
Idaho, were woven about at least four
present and former heads of state de-
partments and subordinate employees,
and brother of o. v Allen, defaulting
and self confessed embezzler of public
funds, as state treasurer, last night.
While not entirely unexpected the an
nouncement that the grand jury had re-
turned seven true bills and ignored two
others, making five of the seven public,
showing, among others, that Attorney
General j. III. Peterson was indicted,
created a profound sensation.
The other four against whom true
bills were returned are: State Audi
tor Fred l.. Huston, twice before in
dicted; James I'll. Wallis, former pure
food and sanitary inspector of Idaho
against whom seven other indictments
had been previously returned; r. w.
Wark, former clerk in the state audi
tors office, and III. F. Allen, of Twin
Falls, brother of the former state treas
urtr. All five are charged with en-
bezzlement as accomplices of the
former state treasurer. They were ar
rested on bench warrants issued by
Judge Carl A. Davis of the Third ju-
dicial district court and in the in
stance of Peterson, Huston, Wark and
Allen furnished $4,000 bonds each. The
bonds of Wallis, already on file with
the court, were accepted as sufficient
security on the last true bill returned
against him.
Serve Warrants at Dinner.
1t is rumored that the two other
Indictments, which also charge EN-.
bezziement, are against D. w. Robb,
a clerk in the office of state auditor,
and j. j. Long, who was connected
with the American National bank of
Caldwell, which failed and who was in
dicted by federal grand jury on q
charge connected with operations of the
defunct institution.
The Wholesale bach of indictments
e ontinued on Page ~
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Today again the Auditorium will have another big vaudeville and pie ture show with three new vaudeville numbers. The Paramount Travel pie ture and the Paramount five part feature, The Bargain, with William s. Hart in the leading role. The well arranged vaudeville programme will open with Field Barnes, an expert Xylophone player. who will be fol- lowed by German and Phillips, in a very neat, fancy and modern dancing specially. and the third number will be introduced by the Lucier Trio, two men and a woman, who have a very good singing and talking act.
 The Paramount picture feature will be The I(rgain, a five reel master piece with William S. Hart, the popu- lar Broadway favorite in the leading role. The Bargain was produced for the Paramount Corporation by Thom- as H. Inc, who is now producing plays for the Triangle company. It is a western story, with western charact- CTS, western scenery, and laid in the Grand Canyon of Arizona, and is said to be one of the best pictures ever produced on the Paramount pro- gramme. A fine number of the Par amount Travel series will be shown today, also and the Universal come dy film. Billie's College Job, by the Imp company.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09

! I'm very fond of exercise I'm getting much too fat | And I would take some exercise If it were not for that. Canadian Courier.
 T wish you to find out who that hOmely woman is?" Nothing doing, my dear. She'd | prove to be the sister or wife of the ! first person 1 asked.'-Detroit Free i Press.
 Yes" growled the mail carrier. T am a man of letters"
 Just the chap I'm looking for" said the stamp clerk Lend me a " till next week, will you?" In dianaDOiis Star
 stranger-Have you a good hair tonic you can recommend?
 Druggist (prohibition town) - Here IS something that is spoken of very favoTably by the people who have drunk it.-TOpeka Journal.
 The minister of a small Missouri town called the grocer on the tele- phone the other day and gave him the following order:
 Send a dollars worth of meat out to my house. If there is no one at home, just poke it through the key hole.'-Harper's Weekly.
 The mpresario-Certainl madam I can supply you with a second prima donna to sing your children to sleep But you sing so perfectly yourself.
 Prima Donna Assoluta-But my singing is worth S5,OO0 night and l couldn't think of squandering that amount on the children. - Houston Post.
 That boy of mine is always writin' poetry" said Farmer CObbles.
 Pretty tough. Still, that's better than drinking and gambling replied the sympathetic friend.
 'Mebby so. But when he insists on readin' it ter me an tn hired man it's impossible fur us ter get in a full days work.-Birmingha Age-Herald.
 As a truly polite nation the French undoubtedly lead the world thinks contributor to a British weekly. The other day a Paris dentists servant opened the door to a woebegone pa tient.
 And who, monsieur" he queried in a tender tone, shall have the mis- cry of announcing E'-Youth's Com
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09
DAVIS THEATRE.
Complete Change of Vaudeville To- day-Feature Photo Play Mime. Pe- troVa in The Vampire, Five Part Metro Feature.

There will be new vaudeville at- tratcion at this theatre today and the act for the last half of the week is Marlette's Manikins in a presentation Of vaudeville in puppetland. This is one of the finest novelties of the year and is sure to please both young and old. The feature photo play today only, is Mime. PetroYa, the celebrat- ed emotional actress in the five act sensational drama, The Vampire a great picture of a woman who is more sinned against than shining. It car ries a great lesson and many beauti full scenes are depicted throughout the production. The remainder of the bill includes a beautiful colored scenic picture of The Bois De Boulogne, picturesque photo picture of France The comedy is called Bold, Bad Boys and it is one of the funniest films ever shown here. There will be complete change of photo plays to- morrow and the feature for Friday and Saturday is the William Fox production ot The Little Gypsy. a five reel photo play, featuring Doro- thy Bernard, and star cast of film favoriteS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09
KIDSEY TROUBLE LEADS
 TO TERRIBLE TORTURE

HunGI eds of sufferers from pains in 5hC back and sides. bladder and uri- .lasy q disorders, IumbagO. rheumatism, :.zz- -ness. puffy sweliin2s under the eyes or in the feet and ankles, nerV- ousncss, tired or worn-out or head achY feeling. don't seem to realize that the greater part of all sickness today can be avoided by keeping the kidneys working properly. If you suffer from any Of the many agOnies that accom- pany weak, clogged-up or diseaseed kidneys you should not neglect your self another day and run the risk of age of Solvax, the wonderful new kid ney remedy, which is very inexpensive yet acts quickly and surely on the seat of the trouble. You'n be surprised how entirely different you'll feel in very snort time.
 It doesn't matter how long you have uffered, how old you are, or what you have used The very principle of SolvaX is such that it is practically impossible to take it into the human system with out some beneficial results.
 SolvaN is pleasant to take, gives quick relief and has been so uniformly successful that Lee & Osgood and other leading dealers in this vicinity will in tee of relief or refund the money. No other kidney remedy we believe ever had a large enough percentage of cures SD that it could be sold in this manner. guarantee like this speaks volumes for the merit of Solvax.
 There is no time like the present to do a thing that ought to be done. If anyone has kidney trouble today is the best time to begin curing it.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09
. HELP-HELPi
 OVER 40 VACANCIES

have been filed and all available candidates placed, and we still have three good places to be filled at from S10 to S14 per week.
 If you are competent, no matter what school you attended, call on us today for an appointment to in terview the office manager of one of the most prominent business firms of Eastern Connecticut.
 One position is clerical, with a Knowledge of bookkeeping, the other two must be stenographers, and one of these with knowledge of bookkeeping. These places must be filled if possible this week.
 Norwich Commercial School stu dents have recently been awarded 43 speed and accuracy certihcates and 30 have recently accepted per manent or substitute positions. One firm taking six students, three others taking two each.
 The systems in use at the Nor wich Commercial School in the Shannon Building received the Gold Medal of Honor at the Panama Wilson selected two writers of the systems taught here as his personal stenographers-
 friends to attend this school. for it is the only business school in East ern Connecticut mentioned in the United States Government Report and its enrolment is larger than the combined enrolment of all bus mess schools in this section. Over l95 in attendance since Sept. 1st.
 The Editor of the Business Jour- nal of New York in a recent article mentioned the proprietor of Nor wich Commercial School as one of the foremost Private school Mana gers in America, and the Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce have voted thanks to this school for its work on several occasions.
 This school caters to those who demand the best. Every graduate of the past year was placed in a satisfactory position on or before the day of graduatio
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09
CIVILIZATION OWES
 MUCH TO FRANCE
Not Only For It's Suffering and Sor- row In Behalf of Human Liberty, But For Other. Important Contribu- lions r.--=
Special to The Bulletin.)

Washington. D. C., Dec. Ss-'When we reckon the debt that civilization owes to France We very soon discover that civilization, with that remarkable country lift out, would be like a man without a soul,'' begins a bulletin is sued today by the National Geogra- phic Society, in which is sketched the
 greatness of the worlds debt to France. She has gravitated from one extreme to another,' the statement centinues,-'from intense religious conviction to free thinking and back, from grave to gay and gay to grave,
 from suffering and sorrow to- rejoic- ing and happiness-until she has be- come the pedulum of human progress,
 all the while driving onward the
 wheels of civilization.
 Whether we take her for her ideals
 of government. for her literature, for
 her science. or for. her intensely hu-
 manistic and democratic qualities.
 France. tells us of leadership, of dar
 ing to venture like a general born to comand, of the establishment of the empire of her ideas and her ideals
 throughout the world.
 Reviewing these phases of her life and the history and services to hu
 manity in their order one naturally starts With those wonderful times men call The Revolution for there the modern France was born. Of the fall Of the Bastile, the great English statesman, Fox, declared: How much is this the greatest event that ever happened in the world and how much the bestl
 All Europe hung with utmost anx- iety upon the course of events of the French revolution for the people everywhere knew that the cause of the French republicans was their own. The republic was proclaimed on Septem- Der l, 1792, and all titles of nobility were abolished. Every trapping and every custom that severed of mon archy disappeared. Every one, rich and poor, high and low, distinguished and unknown, was addressed as citi- zen. The king became Citizen Capet' and the bootblack in the street be- came t'citizen bootblack'
 'NapoleOns career sounds more like a tale of romance out of the East than a true story out of the West So tranScendental was his genuine that a clever curate writing skit on skepticisn. declared that the Emepr- human history had been able to ac- complish the things attributed to Ma poleon. Some one has beautifully said of him that he was an autocrat in the name of democracy; man of war in the interests of peace' Among other things, he left to his people the Code Napoleon, which swept away the iniQuties of absolution. recognized peasant. and sent out into the world liberty, equality. and fraternity, for