davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
MORkMAN BREAKS ms LEG.

John Hanson OF No. 2O2 Fifth ave.
nue. was admitted to the Homeopathic
Hospital yesterday afternoon. suffer
ing from a broken leg. The injury
was sustained at the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Corporation. where Han
son is employed.
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
RECEIYER MS NAMEn.

Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis has
appointed Peter I. Wright receiver
for the National Mutual Safety In
surance Company. The company is
enjoined by the order from doing busi-
ness, paying out. selling or assigning
any Of its property or real estate
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
IS PNErMONIA YIcTIM.

John MezzeashamsH OF No. 103 JET
ferson street, died at the DelawarA
Hospital this morning from pnen.
monia. Mezzeashamski was removed
to the hospital yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
DEATH CLAIMs j. II. MOORE.

D. H. Moore. aged 55. of No. $40
South Franklin street. died at his
home late yesterday. He was a
member Of the Order Of Maccabees,
and had been employed at Trump
Brothers for many years. His funeral
will be held Thursday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
GOLDEY COMNENCTMFNT.

A large attendance is expected at
the commencement exercises OF Col
dey College in The Playhouse tonight.
A fine program has been prepared
and l20 graduates viii receive di-
plomas.
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
ENemntinn.

"Seciion /. The provision of this
resolution shall not apply to any per-
con operating motor vehicle belong
'rg to a nonresident OF the city of
Wilmington. who has complied with
'Ac law Of the State in which he re-
sides. requiring the registration of
motor vehicle and the display OF iden-
tifcation or resignation numbers
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
"Dress-Up Week"

Get ready for Thanksgiving
for next week. Come in and Sc
lect your new outfit and let US
have them all ready for you.
Blue Serge Suits, $40 to S25.
Pin Stripe Suits. $40 to $50.
Brown Mixed Suits, $40 to $50
SILK Lined Suits, S15 TO $50.
silk Mixed Worsteds, si5 to
$50.
Every size and all the new
styles.
NEW OVERCOATS.
New lots and styles Of Over
coats in today.
MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS
sizes and styles.
Come in and look them over.
MULLINS HOME STORE,
6th and Market.
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
Why Suffer
From Migraine or
Sick Head ache?
USE AhTI-KAMNIA TABLETS

Dr J. J. Caldwell says that this exceedingly
distressing disease does not shorten lie,
out does not appear TO be durable. Suffer-
ers from this affiction are condemned to
undergo the periodical attacks every few
weeks until they are forty years OF age. after
Shich the attacks are less frequent, and
,nally disappear entirely. Palliative meas
ares during the attack are all that it is
he best preventive measure. An attack
nay often be prevented by taking Two
Ant-kamnia Tablets when the first eymp-
,one appear and one Anti-kamnia Tablet
every two hours during the attack shortens
&. eases the pain and brings rest and quiet
Antt-kamnialIablets may be obtained al
Ill druggists Ask Tor AK Tablets. They
auickly relieve ali Pain.
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
ABIICLE IT.
Definitions.
ARTICLE III.
Maximum Standards.

"Section ]. No motor vehicle in use
in the city of Wilmington shall be
equipped with any electric bulb or other
lighting device of greater rated ca
pacity of thirty (30l candle power, no
matter how the same shall be shaded,
covered or obsclred.
"Section ,. No side light shall be
equipped with any electric bulb or other
lighting device of a greater rated ca
pacity of four % candle power unless
shaded. covered or obscured as herein
differ Droyided
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
Anti glare Devices.

Section 4. The use of any head
lights Of not over thirty candle power
shall be lawful where the glass in
trout Of the same shall have been
covered or coated with tissue paper,
paint. frosting. or any other substance
or material OF sufficient capacity to
prevent the outline Of the flame or
electric light being visible when look
ing through glass from the front. II
desired, the circular space not over
two inches in diameter may be left
clear in the centre of the front glass
or a space not over 25 per cent of
the entire area below the level Of the
bottom OF the flame or bulb.
4DTTCT l.
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
ARTICLE ".
)Deration and Control.

Section 1. No motor vehicle shall
be operated within the limits of the
City Of Wilmington, equipped with
any device by which the head lights
can be switched or cut off or on.
covered. shaded. detected. dimmed or
lowered from the seat unless the
headlight itself be equipped with
some means Of preventing glare. In
short the ordinary DINNER or auxil-
iary lights operated by a switch from
the seat will not be permitted unless
the headlight is itself so shaded or
constructed that even when cut-in
from the seat, it will not produce
olnrn
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
Electric Lamps.

"Section 3. All electric headlights
Cor sidelights Of over four can
die power shall be equipped with
some anti-glare device as hereinafter
prescribed.
Evening journal., 1915-11-16

Section q All gas headlights Col
sidelights of over four (4) candle
power shall be equipped with some
anti-glare device as hereinafter pre-
scribed.
Evening journal., 1915-11-16

Section !. This resolution shall
take effect the tenth day Of December
1915"
Evening journal., 1915-11-16

General orders. Oil Lamps.
Section /. Unless an oil lamp Of
exceptional brilliance be used, no de-
vice to prevent dazzle or glare will
be required. Where, however, oil
lamps OF great brilliance are used.
some anti-glare device as hereinafter
prescribed shall be used with the
same.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-24
CHERRY CROP BouNr1ruI,.

THAT the cherry industry of the Salmon
river country is remunerative pro
position Is evidenced by the fact that
Mrs. Ed Gage of higgins has contracted
five hundred gallons of cherries this
year at fifty cents per gallon. Mrs
Gage has fine magnificent Bing and
Royal Anne cherry trees growing in her
orchard from which she realizes from
three to four hundred dollars every
season. The trees, Mrs. Gage declares
have never failed bearing single year
and the quality of the fruit is splendid
The trees are about thirty-five feet in
height, and have a magnificent spread.
The town of Meadows which produces
no fruit of any kind practically pro
cures its supply from the higgins and
John Day country and pays enormous
prices for it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-24
FROM THE JOSEPH SECTION.

Enoch Christensen and his "Cubs, -
will journey over to Fem next Sunday
and try to add another victory to their
already long list of games won this sea.
son, So far this team has not lost a
game.
Seeding is all done and the crops
look fine. While this section has had
month of rain and there was some
fear of damage to the grain every
thing seems to be coming out in fine
shape and Joseph joins with the prairie
country in predicting bumper harvest.
Cattlemen are now busy rounding up
their stock. Beef cattle are looking
fine.
Charles Salee, our accommodating post,
master has recently added small
stock of goods.
A most enjoyable neighborhood
gathering was held at Sunset school
house last Sunday at which time people
of the plains to the number of l25
gathered and enjoyed day filled with
pleasure. fine basket dinner was
provided and the following >program
given: Prayer by Rev. Flaherty, Bible
reading by Mr.. Dewey, song by the
audience, recitation by Ruth Abercrom.
bic, recitation by Lloyd Zehner, exer-
else by three girls, song by class, reel
tation by Ella Rose Standage, recita-
ton by Melvina Rowton, recitation by
Algertha Thomas, recitation by Harry
Hill, recitation by Willie Abercrombie,
song by children, exercise by number
of boys and girls, recitation by Ewing
Abercombie, recitation by Lousia Aber
combie, recitation by Alkaline McCune,
Defamation by Jean Abercombie, reel
tation by Harvey F1aherty, recitation
by Mary Morgan, recitation by Bertha
defamation by Monte Penn
bell.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-24
AUTO GOES OVER EMBANKMENT.

An automobile accident which nearly
proved fatal to the lives of four per-
sons, happened near the ranch of Chas.
Doumecq, Sunday. At a narrow point
in the road, and in making a sharp turn
the chauffeur, J. c. Rigby an insurance
man of Spokane, lost control of the
machine. For some reason the steer
ing gear refused to work, and the car
ran over the embankment carrying the
occupant with it. The machine drop
ped about fifteen feet, turned over and
rolled into the river. Tt was fished out
Monday by Wallace Hll1 and is now IN
his shop for repairs. Mr.. Rigby and
the three ladies accompanying him re-
turned to Spokane. None of the party
was seriously injured
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-24
FUNERAL OF cLAuD ADAMS.

The funeral of the late Claud Adams
was held last Friday afternoon from
the home of Isarael Harris, where the
young man died suddenly Wednesday.
He was about Is years of age and had
been resident of the prairie country
for two or three years. Much of the
time he was employed as farm laborer
and was known as an industrious and
hard working young man. An uncle,
s. D. .Steinhouse, resides in Grangeville
and an aunt is a resident of Charleston.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-24

The stretch of road extending from
the railroad yards on the edge of town
to the Yates place has been receiving
some work that his put that stretch in
the best of condition. The rock has
scraped off and the road rounded up
and dragged 1t needed it for some
time. A great deal of good work is
being done on the road which leads out
towards the old brick yard and the
branch roads. We may soon say that
Idaho county has the best roads in the
west.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Sholto d. Bradock, and Miss Mildred
v. B. Thompson, both of White Bird
Idaho were united in matrimony on
Tuesday, June %, at eleven o'clock at
the residence of Mrs. Harriet A. Lane
in Grangeville, the Rev. w. A. Hall
being the minister officiating. Mrs.
Lane and Mrs. Florence Scouten were
witnesses at the ceremony. The young
people are from White Bird where both
are well and favorably known and they
will make their home at that place to
which they returned at once. The
Free Press extends congratulations to
the young couple.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-24

Joe Wade has been engaged to fix
up the trap for shooting out near Lake
Yearsley the past few days and we are
promised by local gunner that shoot
will be held in the near future and a
of bluerocks broken. A great
many are looking forward with interest
to the exhibition shoot which the Top
perwines will hold on Friday, July, End.
These people are remarkable shots be-
ing engaged by the Winchester Arms
Co. to give exhibitions.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-24
PREFER SALOON TO BooTLEaaING

James Hensley of Higgins who was
granted a license last year to operate
government quart shop at that
place is, expected to discontinue bust
ness July 18th. At that date the
license of Mr.. Hensley will expire, and,
as the prohibition law goes into effect
the first of the year making the state
dry, Mr.. Hensley win not take the
trouble to secure new set of bonds
men or renew his license for the en-
suing five months. At the time Mr..
Hensely made application for license
to operate a saloon here he was OPP
posed by the dry contingent, who cir
culated petition demonstrating
against the move, and which was pre-
sented to the county commissioners.
The advocates of Temperance in this
locality felt that the presence of a
dram shop here would increase drunk
eness, foster gambling and contribute
to the general moral degradation of the
town and community But, after IL
months or thereabouts of the open
saloon, both vets and dries are unani-
Gus voicing the opinion that drunk
eness has perceptably decreased, and
that violations of the law are less
frequent and fragrant than when the
town was under local prohibition The
fact Is that prior to the Inauguration of
the saloon bootlegging was rife here.
1t is positively known that as MANY
as four blind Pig establishments
were doing business at one time. The
writer of this article scarcely ever came
to town that he did not see one or more
drunken men or boys-somet times it
was women and girls, and every old
whiskey soak from Dan to Beersheba
carried a bottle in his inside pocket.
Now, ordinarily, these conditions do not
prevail everywhere. Any sensible man
with smattering of gray matter knows
and if honest at heart will admit, that
under ordinary conditions less booze is
consumed in dry town than a wet
town. But, we are not now discussing
the quantity of liquor consumed; we are
delineating about violations of the law;
and these we affirm were more fire.
quent under the prohibition system in
the particular town of higgins than
they are now under the wet. Of course
these conditions need not exist. But
the fact is they do exist and will con-
tinue to exist until those of us who
manifest such burning enthusiasm
for temperance reform become willing
to do something more than whisper in
the ear of the prosecuting attorney
and shoulder the responsibility of en-
forcing the law upon him. If we can
or even sign a petition re-
against the granting of
liquor license in a given community,
yes, If we can even vote for prohibi-
ton why in the Sam Hill can not we
have the back bone and moral staining
to enfore the law against bootleggers?
Unless the prohibition element Of this
community are willing to come out in
the open and fight illicit sale of liquor
after the closing of the saloon, we
hope Mr.. Hensley will renew his license.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-24


Shell Delmage and family spent Sun
day in White Bird
Edward Vincent of Slippy Creek
transacted business here Tuesday
"Billie" Morgan of Doumacq was a
visitor in White Bird Monday of this
week.
The Rev. Father Zuur of Grangeville
is in town this week to officiate at the
Catholic services.
George Alcarr of John Day who has
been critically i'll with heart trouble is
reported better at this writing.
Mr.. Gregory of Moscow, bookkeeper
for the Salmon River Stores Co., has
moved his family into the Fem pro
perty.
Mrs. VIM. Butzein of the Skookum
chuck country in town Tuesday
bringing with her some choice straw
berries.
7. 0. Green of Lewiston, field repre-
sentative of the Lewiston Tribune was
business caller in White Bird several
Lays this week.
Miss Marion Daubenspeck who taught
the Cow Creek school at Lucille last
winter left last week for Lewiston to
attend the Normal.
w. s. Bison of GrangeviIle gave ar
illustrated lecture here Tuesday even
ing on: "Life on a Man of War; to
good sized audience.
Ed Jubert of John Day has been APP
pointed by Supervisor Ring of the For
est Reserve to take charge of the Wick
ieup ranger station for the summer.
A.Napean of the Doumacq plains
was in town Monday on business. Mr..
Napean has sold his ranch and will re-
move to John Day, Oregon, in the near
future.
Johnny Powell has been suffering the
past few days from an injury of the
spine, received when horse he was
breaking became refractory and threw
him over rock bluff.
Miss May Francisco of Sweetwater,
Idaho former resident of White Bird,
has returned here Tor short visit. She
has been employed to teach the school
at Freedom the coming winter.
Mrs. Claude Holden of the Snake river
country is in town visiting with her
parents for few days. Upon her re
turn home she will be accompanied by
her mother Mrs. Jake Crooks.
Bert Weinhiemer and Mrs. Alberta
Hiltsley of higgins have gone over to
the Snake River for an outing. They
expect to visit with C. J. Hall IS family
and spend part of the time fishing for
sturgeon.
d. D. Barker of Lucille an honored
pioneer of the Salmon river country
was in town couple of days this week
While here Mr. Barker exhibited a pro-
gressive spirit by subscribing for the
Free Press.
Miss Della Smith daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Smith Of the Crooks Corral
country has taken homestead near
the top of the divide and erected coy
bungalo in which she will reside dur
ing the three years.
Peter Karney of the Crooks Corral
country was in White Bird Monday and
tuesday, of this week. Mr.. Karney,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-24
PAST GRAND CLUB.

The last meeting of the Past Grand
club of the Rebekah lodge of Grange
vile was held at the home Of Mrs
John p. Eimers on the End Of June
and the plans for the next Meeting to
be held onWednesday the 18th of July
were laid. This meeting will be held
at Halls grove and the ladies of the
club will entertain their husbands and
families. OF course there will be the
usual big picnic dinner and a splendid
time
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-24
sTRAYED OR STOLEN

From near my farm on Joseph Plains,
several head of cattle branded AS on
left hip, ear marked, overslop and un-
der bit in right ear and underslop in
left ear. SIS per head will be given for
the return or for information leading to
the return of the above marked cattle.
J. A. Standage, Joseph, Idaho.
Phone 1929 Cottonwood, Idaho. 3-3
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-24
COLUMBUS SOCIAL CLUB.

The Columbus Social Club spent a
pleasant afternoon at Mrs. John Was
mund 5, June j 7 discussing various sub
jects concerning household and needed
work. The hostess and her daughters
Misses Grace and Minnie Sc rved a
dainty lunch which was enjoyed by all.
The visitors were Mrs. John Callan
and Mrs. Larry Cross. The neat meet
ing will be held at Mrs. Jess Holdings
head, July l.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-24
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday school 10 a. m, Miss
Erna Foskett superintendent. Ep-
worth league 700 p. m.
Preaching services on End and
4th Sundays of the month until
conferences, IL a. m. and every
Sunday evening at o'cock. On
the LIST and Bird Sunday, preach
ing services at Doumacq in fore
noon. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to you to attend any of
these services. J. A. Smith, pas
tor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-28
TRYING TO SOLVE
DR|DGEiPROBLEM
VIII Plank Railroad Bridge If
Permitted, or Run Free
Trains

The mercantile department of the
Commercial club and other business
men of the city met this morning at
the Commercial club to provide means
by which the people of Polk county
could cross the river, without waiting
for the bridge matter to be decided.
AS result of the meeting, arrange
ments are under way to either plank
the Southern Pacific bridge, or TO run
a shuttle train, and to put it in opera
tion Immediately. If arrangements can
be made with the Southern Pacific, the
car will begin running across the river
at once, with free transportation. II
is also hoped that the bridge can be
planked. In case this is satisfactorily
arranged, the shuttle train will be put
on at once, while the planking is un,
der way. The plan is for the county
to provide gateman at each end of the
bridge and for the Commercial club to
pay for the planking. Should the plan
be found available, temporary sheds
will be erected ON the Polk county side
to take care of vehicles while the plank
ing work is being done. The matter
will be taken up with John M. Scott of
the Southern Pacific. President Hamil-
ton of the Commercial club is in Port
land today, comforting with S. P. offic-
ials. There is feeling that something
must be done at once and the planking
of the S. P. bridge would give the
quickest relief.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-28
PERSONALS
x 4 x X X X Il x Il 4 X X X X X


Il. N. Peetz was Portland visitor
yesterday.
Mrs. Il. II, Dunbar, Of Marion, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Dick Lewman, of Grants Pass,
is Salem visitor today.
Mrs. Il. Cooke Patton is visiting with
friends in Silverton today.
Mrs. Irene st Helens was in Stayton
yesterday ON lodge business.
j. w. Humphies, Of Myrtle Creek,
was q Salem visitor yesterday.
Miss Edna Cornell, of Corvallis, form.
erly of Grants Pass, is visiting friends
in the city.
Attorney Paul blanchard, of Grants
Pass is in the city, the guest OF Dr.
NJ. c. Fndley.
Charles Y, Randall, secretary of the
United Artisans, is in Portland today
ON legal business
Mr., and Mrs. l. A. Webb, Of Port.
land, are in the city, the guests Of their
son, c. B. Webb.
Mrs. Mark Skiff left today for an ex-
tended visit in California, including a
short stop at San Francisco.
James Lathrop, Of the tax and right
of way department of the southern Pa
cific, is in the city today on company
business
Miss Ida Young, Of Kokomo, Indiana,
is in the city for an indefinite visi;
with the family of Albert olinger, 96l
Mill street.
Dr. NJ, =. Hendelsohn was a passen.
ger ON the limited this morning for
Portland, but will return for office
hours tomorrow.
Word was received today from Miss
Nina McNary that she was greatly en-
ioying the exposition, and that shc,ex'
pected to start home within few days.
Charles II. Fisher, editor and man
ager Of the Salem Capital journal, ar
rived in Eugene this morning from
Rosehurg and left this afternoon for
his home in Salem. Mr.. and Mrs. Fish
or stopped In Rosehurg yesterday re-
turning from q three weeks trip 20 the
exposition. Mrs. Fisher remained in
Roseburg to visit q few days Mr. Fish
er was formerly editor Of The Guard. -
The Guard