davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-12
IT'S GREAT FOR BALKY
BOWELS AND STOMACHS

We want all people who have chronic
stomach trouble or constipation, no mat
ter of how long standing, to try one
dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
one dose will convince you. This is the
medicine so many of our local people
have been taking with surprising re-
suits The most thorough system
cleanser ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy is sold by leading druggists
everywhere with the positive under
standing that your money will be re-
funded without question or bubble II
ONE bottle fails to give you absolute
satisfaction
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-12

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, viii lead to chronic constipa-
tion. Doan's Regulets operate easily.
26c q box at all stores.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-12
BRANCH ALLOTMENT
of 38 good building lots already

A lot go X $50 feet, 5000 So. it,, for
$50. Terms $1E on down and 81 60
pLr week. Located on State yCao,
=, est of Machine shop and Foundry.
LEVI BRANCH, SIC W.. Liberty St,
Medina, O. 'p'Irs 2129, 28-+p.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-12

STRAWBERRY PLANTS--All lead
ing varieties, including Fall-bearers.
PEACH TREES-in all the leading
sorts, For prices, write ALMON
SAWYER, MENTOR, o. 22-1S
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-12
LOOK AT THIS!

Linden Cereal-Better than coffee.
Try it; 15c per ID. E. C. BROWN, 1886
East North street, Medina, o. 28-Sp
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-12
TEAcHERs, EXAMINATIONS

Teachers examinations are held in
Medina on the first Saturday or Sep
tember, October. January, March,, April.
and August. Witt
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-08-12
THE COLUMBINE.
Some Reasons Why it Should BE
Made the National Flower.

In mentioning the columbine the
thought flashes across my mind that
it would be most fitting owing to the
United States attitude towards peace
to again recommend the adoption OF
this flower as the national flower,
writes Mrs. Alex Caldwell, in South
ern Woman's Magazine. Its generic
name, aquilegia, from the Latin
equila, an eagle, was suggested by
the curved spurs of the flowers,
which resemble the talons OF an
eagle. Columbine, or COLUMBIA. was
given to it because in certain posi-
tions can be discerned ring OF doves
significant of peace. Another conceit
is that in the front view of the flow
er can be seen a five-pointed star.
and in the long spurs We have the
horn of plenty.
1t can be found throughout the
whole country and blossoms in our
national colors. red, white and blue.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-08-12
TEA IN WAR TIME.
N|cp a Woman Se.ted Tea to Hum
"ry Soldiers in France.

is there anything ! can do tor YOU,
aI:&:n:" | asked.
.:e mounted his horse, looked
Down at ne. Then he gave me one
of rs rare smiles. says Mildred AL
drich. in the August Atlantic.
No" he said at this moment
there is nothing that you can do for
ne. thanh YOU: but if YOU could give
:.lv bo"s a cup of tea. | imagine that
~ou would just about save thei:
lives" And nodding TO me. he said
to the picket. This lady is kind
enough to offer YOU a cup of tea. y
Then he rode off. taking the road
down the hill to Voisins.
ran into the house. put the kettle
on. ran up the road to call Amelie.
and back TO the arbor to set the
table as we'll as I could. The whole
atmosphere was changed. | was 60
ing to be useful.
l had no idea how many men | was
going to feed. had seen only three.
To this day l don't know how many
did iced. They came and came and
came. 1t reminded me of hens run
ming toward a place where another
hen has found something good. 1t
did not take me many minutes to dis
cover that these men needed some
thing more substantial than tea.
Luckily I had brought back from
Paris an emergency stock of things
like biscuit. dry cakes. jam and so
forth, for even before our shops were
closed there was mighty little in
them. For an hour and a half l
brewed pot after pot of tea, opened
Jar after jar of jam and jelly. and tin
after tin of biscuit and cakes. and
although it was hardly hearty fodder
for men, they put it down with a
relish. l have seen hungry men, but
never anything so hungry as these
boys
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-08-12
Prizes Sought by Germany.

Poland was formerly kingdom.
The first partition between Russia
Austria and Prussia occurred IN
1772; final partition in 1875. Rus
sian Poland was a kingdom under the
Russian empire in 1915. There were
revolutions against Russia in 1880,
1876, 1853. The kingdom ceased to
exist in 1854. Area $4,000 square
miles. Agriculture and cattle breed
ing chief pursuits. Of the land, 90
per cent. is arabic. Extensive for
ests, great mineral wealth.
Warsaw is 3S7 miles east of Ber.
lin and 695 miles southwest of Pet
rograd. Population has grown from
$4,000 in 1850, to 27s,000 in 1872;
100000 in 1887: 10000 in 1901
and Stats in 1910. Of these, one
third are Jews and $4,000 are Ger
mans.
Warsaw has six great trunk lines
of railway and is one of the CHIEF
commercial cities of Europe. 1t is
great market center and has two an
nual fairs-wool and hops-tha'
have a great reputation. In addition
to it's great railway connections, War
saw is beautifully situated on the
west bank of the Vistula. which, with
its tributaries, taps great section
of the east.
Riga is second to Petrograd as &
port. on the Baltic Population $50,
600. The port freezes 127 days out
of the year, but this is a most i'm
portant point strategically.
Warsaw is nearly as large as Bal
timore and New Orleans combined
and there are only three cities in the
United States larger than the Polish
capital. which is a seat of learning
art, music, science and manufactures
as we'll as of agriculture.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-08-12
The War in Palestine.

Mount Carmel, whose lower slopes
have already been under French shell
fire, is heavily entrenched by the
Turks, although the mountain is sa-
cred alike to Christian and Moslem,
according to an Associated Press dis
patch. On the lower slopes is situa-
ted the town of Haifa. The German
consulate in the town was lombard
ed by the French in retaliation for
the Germans desecrating the graves
of the soldiers of Napoleon.
Carmel is hill, or rather a group
of hills, bounded on two sides by the
Mediterranean and overlooking the
plain of Kishon. Above the town
stands the famous Carmelite monas-
terry. On the summit Of the mount,
the German colony of Haifa, which
came there 60 years ago to await the
second coming of Christ, has erected
a monument to commemorate the
visit of the kaiser.
Haifa is an important point, as ii
is the terminus of branch Of rail-
way tapping the Hedjaz line, which
crosses the desert regions between
Damascus and Medina. This railway
spanning the Jordan river, is used
by the Turks to transport Arat
troops.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-08-12
Fine Looking Hen But Does Not Lay

Fine Looking Hen But Does Not Lay
In the poultry raising department
of the current issue of Farm and Fire
side appears an account of drone
hen. This hen looks fine but she Is
no use as an egg-producer. Follow
ing are some facts about her:
This hen laid only IS eggs dur
ing a full year after her first egg.
Her full sister laid 2C3 eggs il
her pullet year, beginning when foul
months and five days old. Severa
other sisters did nearly as well.
Her mother has record Of 21C
eggs, and her father is fully as wei
bred for heavy reproduction quail
ties.
This drone hen was hatchet
March IA, 1913, and when mature
weighed I pounds and ounces. Sh'
is normal in every way except she re
fuses to lay we'll.
Her first egg was laid Decembe'
II, 1918, when nine months old
She began to molt the following Oc
tober, and laid no more until th'
spring of 1914"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-08-12
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
How to Tell When it is Going to
Rain.

In the August Woman's Home
Companion. Rollin Lynde Hartt
writes highly entertaining and ex-
ceedingly practical article entitled
Lets Talk About the Weather" He
tells how to guard against lightning,
how to treat people who have been
struck by lightnins. now to tell when
it is going to rain. and so on. On
the subject of predicting rain he
writes in part as follows:
There are plenty of soundly scien-
tific weather signs that are right be-
fore our eyes and vouched for by the
best meteorologists. For instance, the
ring around the moon, which is pro-
duced by a thin filmy cloud made up
of minute particles of ice-a state OF
things not built to last. Either some
unlocked for commotion will put a
stop to it in a different manner or 1t
will pour cats and dogs within three
DAYS at most. In Sc cases out of a
hundred. the rule holds good. A still
better sign is the ring around the
SUM-
This is science, pure and simple,
and so is the old maxim: The farther
the sight, the nearer the rain 1t is
not pessimism that makes peo-
pie on the coast predict downpour
when they can pick out the separate
houses on a far-away island, or peo-
pie in mountainous regions call 1t
too good to last when a distant
peak comes into view. They are
shrewd meteorologists in making
these predictions, and also in declar-
ing that sounds carry better when a
rain storm is brewing.
"Of all nice, convincing weather
signs, however. 'sickening sky is
pretty nearly the most relia BILE. When
the deep warm grows paler, and then
whitish. and your spirits drop, and
shadows fray at the edges and dis
appear, then you have sickening
sky. Rain is not being brought up
ready-made from afar, it is being
manufactured directly overhead.
THE color Of the sky, then, is a
fairly trustworthy sign in and of it
self, and so is the color of the clouds.
Intensely white clouds against an in
tensely blue sky mean bright wealth
er ahead. Grayish clouds on light
ish blue foretell rain"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-08-12
A Minority Report.

A small, meek country negro. who
had always lived on one place near
Frankfort, Ky. married big dom
ineering woman, and very soon after
ward moved into town, where the
keeper of the local bar met him in the
street.
Hello. Gabe," he said, what made
YOU move to town? thought you lik-
ed country life.
We'll, Mistah Franklin, explained
Gabe. Il ulster lax de country. But
nah wife. she didn't lax it, and I've
done got so dat when she don't lax
a thing ! jest nachelly hates it.
Saturday Evening Post.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-08-12

put on a train and shipped off far
away from the fighting lines has COM
paratively nothing to worry about.
He travels through his own country,
he meets and talks with people who
are not weishted down by the anX-
ietv for the morrow or sobered and
depressed by the constant imminence
of sudden death. he is cheered and
feted and made much of all along the
line. and is made to feel what he has
done and is doing is appreciated
From the New York Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-08-12
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.

To all and singular the kindred
and creditors of Elisha Morris, Sr.
deceased:
Take notice: That the undersign'
ed will apply to the judge of probate
for Bamberg County, at his office
Bamberg, S. c.. on the 31st day Of
August, 1915, at 10 o'clock a. M, fol
an order of discharge as Executors
of the Will of the Elisha Morris, Sr.
deceased.
RICHARD MORRIS,
FRANK JOYNER.
Executors of the Will of Elisha
Morris, Sr.
July 2Sth, 1915.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-08-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
DEBTORS.

All persons having claims against
the estate of Annie Carter, deceased,
will file the same with the undersign-
ed, duly itemized and verified, and
all persons indebted to said estate
will make payment to the undersign-
ed.
JOHN E. CARTER,
Administrator of the estate of An
ME Carter, deceased.
Ehrhardt, S. c., July 28th, 1918.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-09
NEW PERFORMERS INCLUDING
BOB ANDERSON, NAME SAND
ERS AND CUBA CRUTCH-
FIELD TO APPEAR FOR
FIRST TIME HERE.

This year S Border Days show pro
misses to be the best ever staged and
everything is being done and every
step is being made with care and preci-
sion to insnre its success. Doe Denny
left this week to visit all prairie and
river towns by auto> to bill the show.
Lewiston, Charleston and Asotin are on
the itinerary.
Among the other things which will
assure the success of the show are the
dates set-September 29ss0 October |.
That means a large attendance by rea-
son of the fact that the harvest sea
son will be just about over so that
prairie residents will be able to get
away from work for a few days to en-
joy a little recreation and pleasure.
Word from the Salmon river country
and those who are up visiting Grange
vile from that section announces that
they are planning on being here in full
force and that means that some of the
best riders and ropers in the United
States will be present to compete in
the competitive events.
The management in charge will
arrange events so that prizes will be
awarded for the amateur separate and
distinct from the professional perform
ers engaged to appear at the show.
This week, announcement is made
that contracts have beer signed up
with Dell Blanchett who will bring
some of the buckin est horses ever seen.
He always had the goods in this line
in the past and that he still has the
goods may be seen in list of horses
which will come, twenty in all, which
npl n m fr
Ward Lupi, Corkscrew, Gaviotti, Speed
Ball and Johnny Icewater, here on
former occasions.
The management announces some
other new performers to appear in
Grangeville for the first time this year.
There is Bob Anderson, the world S
most famous broncho buster. Dell
Blanchett says IL there is any bucking
horse produced at the Border Days
that can throw him he will be willing
to forfeit his contract and perhaps buy
the horse at nice figure. Anderson
also does trick and Roman riding. He's
right there.
Then there is Name Sanders, who has
no peer in trick and fancy riding, in
cluding Roman riding. In the trick
roping, Cuba Crutchfield will furnish
everything an audience can expect and
has something new. Then there is
Bertha Blanchett, who needs no intro
duction to Border Days spectators as
trick roper and rider Dell Bl lnchett
besides furnishing horses will be in
evidence as a performer who pleases,
as he always has in the past. He agrees
to furnish ten performers.
Former shows in Grangeville have
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-09

Cheering thousands welcomed and
applauded Governor Moses Alexander
in Faneuil hall, the "Cradle of Liber-
ty,o at Boston on the occasion of his
address before the Jews there last week,
a fact that gives the direct lie to
stories under the caption, Especial
Dispatches appearing IN local, un-
reliable publication, indicating that a
long distance conspiracy has been in
operation to discredit Idaho's chief
executive under the guise of petty poll
tics. Copies of the Boston Post under
date of Aug. q containing an account
of the meeting the night before show
that Governor Alexander was not only
unanimously voted hearty welcome,
but he was cheered to the echo. It is
also pointed out as significant that the
Christian Science Monitor, in which
the alleged interview with Idaho IS
governor with regard to the Jews ap-
peared, made no mention of the meet
ing, nor did it verify the garbled ac-
counts of it as published here as special
dispatches. Neither did the Associated
Press in it's report refer to a demon
stration against the governor, as the
special dispatches indicated.
The Post IS story of the reception
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-09
INSPECT MINING PROPERTY.

T. J. Corkery and V. b. Pickrel,
members of mining company compos-
ed of Spokane and Seattle men came
down from Spokane Monday and Tues
day were taken to Lucille by Ralph
Kennedy in his Buick to inspect some
mining property there. They returned
Wednesday afternoon. Today Mr..
Pickrel left for Elk City to look over
some placer properties in that district.
The company has several properties in
view. One of the machines manufae-
tured by Mr.. Green of Lewiston and
tested out on the Snake river above
Charleston, has been shipped to Grange
vile and will arrive soon. This outfit
will be installed on a property on Sal
mon river where the company are about
to close a deal for some good placer
ground.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-09
CAR OVER GRADE.

G. B. Campbell while out with
Deputy Tim Quinlan Monday, had the
misfortune of having his Ford go owe,
the grade at the top of the Sites hill
but has the good fortune of escaping
injury himself. He met grain team
going down and turned up the steep
bank with the ear. When the team had
passed the ear was started and in get
ting back in the road the wheel struck
a stone and Mr. Campbell lost control
of the car. 1t headed straight down
off of the grade and the driver jumped
The car stopped about 75 feet down the
hill hitting tree which bent the axle
and some braces but doing little other
damage. The car was pulled back uI
on the grade Tuesday and brought N
for repairs Wednesday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-09
BORDER DAYS cowBo. BAND.

Border Days Cowboy band has
been organized among the local musi,
clans and at the Border Days show
will furnish music, the number being
augmented by several outside players.
Professor G. NJ, Morris of Kamiah who
is one of the most experienced diree
tors in the northwest, and who is res
ponsible for several splendid bands in
this section, including the Kamiah In
dian band, has been engaged to direct
the new organization. Several prac-
tices have been had and they will go
on about three times week until Bor-
der Days. The boys are already show
ing up well under Prof. Morris instruc-
tion. The band at present has cor
nets, clairionets, ! piccolo, ; altos,
3 trombones, | baritone, ] tuba and of
course the drums. 1t is good news to
hear that interest is being stimulated
amoung the musicians of the community
and it is to be hoped that the band
will be permanent organization after
the show.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-09
ALLEN BIcKEL MARRIAGE.

Mr.. S. s. Allen and Miss Gertrude
Biekel were united in marriage at the
Imperial hotel parlors last Thursday
evening at O'Clock, Judge Hall per-
forming the ceremony. Both of the
young people are well known in this
community. Mr. Allen is in the em-
ploy of the Grangeville Electric Light
& Power Company and is one of the
eompany's most trusty and faithful en-
ployes. Miss Bickel recently took
charge of the Imperial dining room
coming here from Spokane but made
her home in Grangeyille several years
ago. The Free Press extends congra-
tulations to the young people.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-09

given Governor Alexander gives an en-
tirely different impression. 1t is in
full as follows:
1.-The statements accredited to Gov
ernor Moses Alexander of Idaho, the
only Jewish governor in the United
States, in an alleged interview with a
Christian Science Monitor reporter in
which he was reported to have ridi-
culed Zionism and otherwise adversely
criticised the Jews af America, were
emphatically disavowed by the chair
man at a reception given to Governor
Alexander last night in Faneuil hall by
| the Jews of Boston.
1t was one of the greatest demon
strations ever accorded speaker in the
historic fCradle of Liberty More
than two thousand Jews packed the pit
and gallery and thousands more were
turned away.
Intense Interest.
"The meeting was of particular in
terest to Jewish citizens throughout
the country, as the report of Governor
! Alexander criticism of his race had
gained wide circulation. The first Jew
to enjoy the position of chief executive
of an American commonwealth, his al
(gontinued IN napa
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-09

on this table resulted in bringing out
the greatest beauty and effect of the
flowers in evidence which included
California poppies, nasturtiums, zinias,
marigolds, golden glow, pansies and
snapdragons. Then there were some
sunflowers and another variety which
the writer could not place and could
gain no information to enlighten him
as to the name.
The Lavender Table.
The lavender table was in charge of
Mrs. d. F. R. Rice, assisted by Miss
Eunice McEntee and Miss Bessie Coyne.
Some lavender cloth pieces were used
in the decoration of the table on which
sweet peas, asters, and ferns were used
in the decoration. This too was beau
tiful table and had many admirers.
The basket booth was in the charge
of Mrs. w. S. Smith and Miss Bonnie
Bousher, assisted by Miss Fl6renes
Parsons. In this booth, baskets, and
potted ferns were on sale.
Some beautiful posies were in evi-
dence on the table assigned to boquets.
White and lavender asters, sweet peas,
white phlox, pink roses, tiger lilies and
nasturtiums, were on this table. Consi-
dering the fact that the show followed
the dry season the showing of flowers
was remarkable and creditable Among
the contributors of posies in this exhibit
we were able to CLEAN the following
names: Mrs. g. s. Stockton, Mrs. Alf
Turner, Mrs. w. N. Scales, Mrs. w
w. Brown, Mrs. D. H. Sasenbery
Mrs. Hanna, Mrs. Charles Call, Mrs
A. F. Parker, Mrs. A. s. Wright, Mrs
Isaac Zehner.
Prize Winners
Best single stem tea rose, Mrs. J. A
Bradbury.
Best single stem hardy rose, Mrs. w
n. Scales.
Best bouquet Of roses of one kind
Mrs. w. N. Scales, white roses.
Most perfect single stem aster of any
color, Mrs. Sam Wright.
Continued on page A.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-09
VISITS AT CHALLIS.

Mrs. Mary T.. Mills and son Clarence
returned from Challis, Custer County,
Idaho, the first of the week where they
We're visiting with Y. l.. Nickson, son
of Mrs. Mills and brother of Clarence.
prairie and since he went to South
Idaho he hes prospered greatly. He has
fine crops of wheat, oats and barley
this year as shown by the samples Mrs.
Mills brought back with her AS for
Mrs. Mills, she much perfers Camas
prairie to the country she visited.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-09
BORDER DAYS MANAGEMENT SIGNS
Up DELL BLANCHETT AND OTHERS

always revealed some local talent in
all lines who have shown more than
ordinary ability as performers. What
is already promised is sufficient to
make an exceptional good show but the
management is going right ahead and
viii add everything necessary to make
the show better. Border Days this year
will be remembered as the best show
ever staged in Grangeville
An additional feature is added in this
year in the plans for stock show.
Arrangements are being made for show
ing the best stock on the prairie. This
end of the show is in charge of capable
management which assures its success