davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-14
42-tf
Insurance. Carrots.
A WISE SAYING.

There is wise old oriental saying
that Behind all particulars there is a
general principle, which when grasped
means ALL and this saying is particu-
larry applicable to the subject of health.
The principle to be grasped in this
connection is that there are thousands
of SYMPTOMS of disease, but they
mostly spring from few simple roots.
These symptoms will take care of them
selves if the underlying causes are re-
moved
Forget not that nature keeps a debit
and credit account in her eyesight de-
partment, whether you do or not, and
if you are wasting nervous energy
through eyestrain you must pay for it
in your thinking and digesting depart
ment.
Your sight may be good for distance,
and still have nerve wasting defects in
your eyes that you are not conscious of,
which are the ROOT cause of headache,
dizzyness, and nervous troubles.
In this age where the eyes are work
ed sixteen hours daily they must be as
sisted and protected if you wish clear,
active brain and normal digestion. For
thorough examination and results-see
DR.. JACKSON, The Eyesight Specia-
list, in A. & F. Block, Main st. Grange
vile. 21-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-14
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION.

"About two years ago when I began
using Chamberlain s Tablets | had been
suffering for some time with stomach
trouble and chronic constipation. My
condition improved rapidly through the
use of these tablets. Since taking four
or five bottles of them my health has
been fine," writes Mrs. John Newton,
Irving, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-14
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
. . . . . . o o o . . o . . . .

a =
W
hozy hoai see the Madlson. Io-ti
son. 1s.tf
viii trade two rams for ewes. J.
Pfeufer. 21-l"
A suggestion: One hour bowling re-
lieves Indigestion. II If
sheriff Iafe y,tos made . trim "a
Lewiston last week to attend TO official
business
uarr,. Grant rroJo = tr;f 60 o,.;,to,
last Friday From +bere he went r.
Portland.
Rran .nd short s+aam rolIed food
noultrv supnlies Norwood Ware.
house. -,
Mrs Harry Morris returned the first
Of tbo week from Seattle whore sbo has
been visiting with her sister.
For Sala ar Rent-4so aeras IN miles
south of Fem Idaho Address y r
Schul1a 700 New 18Th ST T,owiston
Jaobo oo.5
rak-ono snan lark brown maras
weight about 900 each. left Oct &
Please notify @ r. Eastman Ferdi.
nand Idaho ol.2#
M, ,., -
school in Grangeville, spent several days
with friends in Kamah last week.
Kamiah Progress.
Don Fisher returned from Lew,ston
Sunday where he has bean bal,;no an
the Lewiston tribune staff and also
taxing IN the fair.
Mrs. Mary E. Mills took the Monday
morning train for Spokane where she
will visit friends in the city and with
nv a. opportunity
s4ooo properly paying ~ per cent to
trade Tor small farm. M. l.. Ayers. 2l-l
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Chance returned
from Lewiston Sunday where Mrs.
o""''oo n"' oeo" 'Po"onhe weeh as
s"''' y ~ anu WIS l. " MUS
hancock @ lVerson manufacturers of
cement steel reinforced grave watts.
49, au :. ua.,. yT,.~,-.-
Do.,
MIS- y. W. dreehough came over from
cottonwood saturday AFTERNOON making
~
Monona1l
Mr.. and Mrs. a. 5. Hardy are Lewis
TO visitors TINS week, Mr.. Hardy going
down to attend to legal business before
the state supreme court now in session
IN Lewiston.
Doctor Moore ,ntoad down 20 T.ou;,.
ton the latter part OF last week. Homer
hlmefs ana MILO Johnson went along
-, :. ~. w - -
y
John selbl, who is holding down a
homestead IN the Boies section, Is IN
town inns week lie reports conditions
III their usual good way over in his see
ton OF the country
Hans Gilbertsep has been en;oyino i.
visit of a brother from Minnesota tho
relative coming in last Thursday aud
LEAVING Tuesday morn;no anronto -
the fair at San Francisco.
Attorney q II MoDonala cow. 50
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-14
FOR INDIGESTION.

Never take pepsin and preparations
containing pepsin or other digestive
ferments for indigestion, as the more
you take the more you will have to
take. What is needed is a tonic like
Chamberlain s Tablets that will enable
the stomach to perform its functions
naturally. obtainable everywhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-14

1t is reported that Miss Hannah
Murray and Harry jacobson are to be
married this evening.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-02

Mt. Antelope Breezes

A happy crowd of McCuneites
gathered at the John Nagel home
last Sunday and spent most en-
joyable time.
Frank Shara is a new reader of
the Banner from this vicinity.
John Angeyine went to Circle
Monday on business returning Tues
day.
Mr.. Wilhelm from Hill creek was
out looking for horses Monday.
Fred Anklam and Len Zanders
visited at the Henry Sommerfeldt
home Tuesday.
Most of the farmers are busy
working in the fields now. Schara
Bros. are almost ready for seeding.
Emil Schulz left for Glendive
Wednesday ON business.
Mr.. Erickson from Kelly Springs
was seen hauling some coal from
McCune creek.
The Ank,am Bros. and Henry
Sommerfeldt were seen in Circle
Friday. Anklam Bros. took home
a new disc bot from Circle Nero.
Paul Butcher, Ted Anklam and
Henry Sommerfeldt hauled hay from
Ed. Heide's Saturday.
Schara Bros. and Ted Anklam
visited at the Sommerfeldt home
Saturday night.
Mrs. Schulz and Mrs. Ferch from
McCune creek visited at the home of
Gust Schara where the evening was
spent in playing cards.
Mr.. Fe-ch has been busy hauling
coal for Mr.. McKusch.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-02
Horse Greek Inklets

Harold Cutting and bride who
have spent their honey moon in
California have returned home to
their ranch on Mcclure creek. We
understand he has bought about
seven hundred new lambs.
Ben Jansen returned Saturday
from a trip to Glendivc.
Claude Coberly made a business
trip to Hamilton, Montana the last
of the week.
Joe Braun spent Sunday night
with Martin Waldherr.
Geo. Felt was out hunting horses
Sunday forenoon, going around to
most of the neighhors inquiring for
them, and he informed them that
he was in a very big hurry as he was
going to make a special trip to Lost
creek Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Joe Braun, Nels Doe,
Claude Coberly, Martin Waldherr,
B. Coberly and Geo. Wagner made
"a business trip to Circle Monday.
Messrs. B. Jansen, H. Kinds and
f. A. Lands returned from Glen
dive Saturday bringing out the well
drill outfit with them. They
started drilling we'll for Mr.. Kinds
The neighbors all wish
them good luck as they are nearly
al wanting wells dug.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-02

Misses Alma and Hanna Wagner
and brother George spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of ]. B.
Coberly.
Miss Eva Coberly who has spent
the winter at Carlyle. returned
home last week.
Messrs. Bill Bryant and Hans
Peterson returned Friday from a
business trip to Glendive.
Miss Stella Wagner went to
Carlyle, last week where she ex-
poets to spend the most of the
Martin Waldher and Joe Braun
Catholic services on Nc
CURE creek Sunday.
Grant Peffley and Bill Craver
went for their seed flax at J. B.
Saturday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-02
Montana Land

By Mrs. G.. H. Moore
I've reached the land of corn and flax
and wheat and sugar beets; of
pumpkin pies and potatoes sweet.
Where grows a mile of pumpkin
vines,
and all that grows is truly mine.
Chorus
Montana land! Montana land!
as on the highest hill | stand,
/ look away across our land.
and wonder how long before our
Eastern friends will understand,
That Montana is the land.
My sheep there wool is long and fine
NV flock already numbers nine.
My turkeys are the Montana kind.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-02

By Rev. B. F. Bean
Circle II a. M, April 4th
WInkler Schoolhouse 8 p. m.
Fountains IL a. M, April 18th
Vondett Schoolhouse 8 p. m.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-02
Local News

chains, side cutting pliers, monkey
wrench, fence tool and hammer
lost between old Circle and Klaus?
Please leave at Banner office.
Wanted-A good secondhand
Motorcycle. Inquire at this office.
Lewis Groves arrived here
Wednesday from Ralston, Iowa.
Lewis is the youngest brother of
Mrs. C. S. Ziler of this place. He
left here yesterday morning bound
for Duck creek to visit with his
folks and will likely make Mon
tana his future home.
WANTED-2 good relinquish-
ments. McCugh C Miller, Circle.
Advertise your brand. We
have cuts of all kinds on hand
on which to engrave your brand.
We are having inquiries for
cheap decided lands. List lands
for sale with us.
Circle Realty Co., Circle, Mont.
There will be a Sunday School
and preaching service at the
Hinnaland Schoolhouse near Paris
on Sunday April 18th. Sunday
School at 1890 and preaching at
1880. Try and be present.
Silas Richie.
Andrew Kirkegaard of Cotton
wood has recently purchased a
thorobred Belgian Stallion and the
latter part of last week brot him
to town to get him weighed land |
show some of the horse men what |
a good horse looked like. He |
sure was peach too, that's all |
there is to that. He tipped the
scale at 1860 lbs. A horse any
one would feel proud to own.
HORSES-Eastern horses and
mares for sale at Njaa's Barn.
O. j. Thompson, Circle.
PIANO For Sale-Nearly new.
First class condition. Inquire at
Postoffice.
Have you seen that thorobred
Percheron Stallion of John j.
Johnny has been
keeping him out at Wischmann's
hut Sunday he went out and brot
lin in. It sure surprised a lot of
them to see what fine horse he
has. He weighs 1865 lbs.
Emmette Reyes of Brockway
sent us a check for subscription to
The Banner this week. Thank t
you Mr.. Reyes. (
Henry Sommerfeldt who lives south
Of town is sure booster for the Banner. Y
Last Friday while in town he called at
our office and tossed four dollars on the
desk to pay for years subscription c
ior his neighbor Frank Shara and his :
'ather back in Wisconsin.
Frank Flick returned from S. D.,yest- h
,rday. o
Peter C. jacobson arrived here from :
Arlington, S. D., Wednesday. Pete is
N his way to his claim on Rock creek. n
lie was accompanied by Andrew Holm :,
.aard and Miss Elna Nelson who came i
nut to look for land and work. II
X. Kroulik, that sturdy farmer down :,
2edwater was another to drop in and +
rider the Banner this week. d
d
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-22
KeNTuckVs MOONLIGHT SCHOOLS.

Other times, other manners. Kentucky, long known for it's moonshine whisky. is stil fond of moonlight nights, but it is using them now not in making the stuff which destroys bodies the stuff which builds minds and souls
 In other words Kentucy is using it's fine moonlight nights for encouraging the spread of education among the rural population No illiteracy in Kentucky by 192o" is the slogan of the band of educators who are busy with this great work
 Special committees are now being named by county superntendents of schools The members of these com. mittees will the work of this years organization in hand.
 "The abest speakers of the state" says the Ovens boro Messenger have been selected to go out into dis trcts not thr and address the people on this m- portant subject and incidentally they will advocate the cause Of popular education generally and other good progressive ideas will be voiced by them The time is opportune"
 The more studies the evils and dscomforts under which most human beings labor. the more one realizes how large part of the burden is due to ignorance In undertaking to that every man. woman and child within it's confines able to read and write before the next five have gone by Kentucky is setting noble example 10 the nation
 The process is first to send these organizers and peaAeS ouI among the people in remote districts to arouse interest and to follow this with the "moolight schools People who will walk eight miles at night after hard days to to school learn They and heir children will profit by the that they have learned. no matter how little One little break in the dam which contains the of knowledge and it will force its own through The day of manual labor pure and simple is past. The country needs trained minds to cope with its problems The future of our democratic country depends upon the metal quality Of those who compose the nation Kentucky inworkng hard to abolish nteracy to raise it's citizenship to higher mental level is worthy of the hearty support. commendaton and imitation of every state in the union
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-22
ARE sOMs woRTA MoRE rAAN DAue4rsRs1

ARE SONS WORTH MORE THAN DAUeHTERs2
 New Jersey is one of the states which will vote on wom an suffrage this fall and New Jersey judges and jures to be doing all they to aid the cause bysettng forth horrible examples of the decisions which can be rendered under existing New Jersey laws. There was
 for instance judge who the other day declared that any article of household furniture was not marked plainly with the wfes name in token that it had been personal gift to her by her husband she had no right nor share of ownership in the article Now it is jury who in awarding damages parent for the loss of his baby and daughter made the damages S2OOO for the boy and only half that for the girl The New York Trio une comments that Those twelve good men and true might easily have made $500 each and have avoid ed stirring the embers the ageong controversy over the comparative value of daughter and son"
 The New York World in gathering opinions from representative the subject brings out the fact that most think girl worth at least twice as much a boy. Argument over this proposition seems about futile the as to whether the hen egg came first impossible settlement as How big piece of chalk" But this much is sure-wherever judge jury be found that sex is mere value society than the other wherever laws permit of such decision wherever the conditions are such that society, by deprying girl of her full poss 5ites of development makes her of less value than her brother then locality something is wrong with civilization Whether the granting of woman suffrage in New Jersey what needed to correct these errors or not remains for time to declare But while this state of things exists something is surely wrong with the foundations of Jersey Justice" the wrong great enough to demand speedy and effective remedy
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-22
Tuesday, June 22, 1915.
A TRAITOR.

Words stumble and fall in their effort adequately to condemn one Sidney P. Osborn, Acting Governor of Arizona. His action in "ditching" the gubernatonal automobile is nothing short of damnable
 In the absence from the State of George Washington P Hunt We can conceive of no less mejese more aa- grant tendency toward nsubordination more peril GUS, than suggested by Mir osborns executive order which places in limbo the adorable white car of state. It is impossible to assign other than a single motive for the We undertake to specify said motive and dare Mr. Osborn contradict us. We charge that his sole motive was ECONOMY. We ayere that desire to ECONOMIzE gave birth to his autocratic automobile ukase.
 No news Altering out of Phoenix during the present legislatures deerium tremens pardon the typewriter should have spelled, deliberationsD has been with such amazement in the Warren District (The typewriter may consider itself pardoned). To resume ECONOMY affords sufficient reason for such pes tilenua conduct We would have MT. Osborn under stand that the people of Arizona detest ECONOMY Anyone with merely average powers of observance could that majority of the citizens of this State Heartily endorse EXTRAvAGANCE We uphold and applaud Governor Hunt for his high and lofty ideas con- ceruiuE EXTRAyAGANCE. We joyously concur with Inc legislature s consistent career of EXTRAvA- GANCE. Who strives to check this career until the treasury is exhausted flies in the face of Arnzonas fondes desires
 Sidney Osborn We hiss the name Sidney P Osborn. Let future generations Of our commonwealth connect h with everything touching upon the apperaiu ing to" ECONOMY.
 1n solmn warning rise to tell Sidney P. Osborn to stick 10 extravaganza he hopes to win the esteem of Governor Hunt Rescnd the automobile order Sid ney dear, Fill the tank with gasolinel Purchase new set Of tires and charge em the taxpayers Put end pay for a and more respendent coat of lily white panu Place the chariot at the disposal of some worthy theatrical troupe
 Do these things, Sidney! Please do, If not and we have consulted gypsy fortune eller-he direst things may happen This much we feel al liberty to divuIge. If don't there may manifest itself spirit of unrest among the common people. Murmuring may arise and throughout the State will be heard Who is this apostle of ECONOMY?" And h may follow that in their wrath the people may nominate him for Governor cen elect him Governor He may be taken at his word sincere promoter of ECONOMY, and bear it as cross until he has sumounted the mountain Of FIX TRAvAGANCE and discovered salvation for Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-22
MIR. HuERTA

Closer contact with victorano Huerta late of Spain and remotely of Mexico has served to remove certain unfavorabe impressions Of that gentleman As a New York business a Long Island commutor, he doesn't seem by any means the coldblooded assassin that most Americans have pictured him And if he ever tried to drink up all the brandy Mexico City, he has shown no disposition to tackle similar job in New York
 At his Forest Hills home surrounded by his family and relations, Gen Huera hasn't yet stood anybody up against the garage 10 be shot He hasn't assassinaod any Of the neighbors, robbed any hen rooss. His activity is limited for the part to running tho lawn mower and digging in the garden. His fayorte recreation is scanning the through telescope. This terror of Mexico and late enemy Of the United States loves the stars and astronomer Of mean ability. Y1 lrNHwWlENH
 Gen. Huerta has an office among the big buildings Of lower Manhattan. He is a civil engineer and is said to be a good one He took the engineering course in the Mexican military college and was graduated with honor in five years instead of the usual eight His military may of Mexico is said 10 be the best in existence
 lts usually like thajwhen you come to know a bad man he isn't SO bad after aL Anyhow, if Gen. Huena was monsrousy wicked a Mexican as We pictured hll he's been. lar yer decent American
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-22
FIRST PAVEMENT TO BE LATED TODAY ON
 WACO ROAD DIVISION
Four Inch Base of Mixed, Crush ed Slag and Asphalt Will Be Started; Work Is Progressing in Fine Shape.

Under the direction of Superin. tendent of Streets Lorenzo Wright the first part of the pavement along Naco Road will be put down this af ternoon. Harry Zeisemer, city en- gineer, is experimenting the work and Bert Clingan, one of inc super intendents of the Arizona tAsphalo Paving Company in Tucson, is on the ground 10 direct the mixing and laying of the asphalt
 The first layer will be a mixed one .of crushed slag and asphalt The first of this will be handled today Thi. will be placed all along the section that has been graded and when completed a top, or binder coat. will be layed, which will consist of a finer mixture of crushed slag and asphalt two inches in thickness.
 The work along Naco Road has called forth the commendaton of aIi those who have watched its progress For several days, immediately follow ing the breaking of ground traffic was disturbed But after the first few days traffic has gone ahead with little or no trouble In fact the pres. ent, graded condition of the road S far superior 10 the over-the-dips state of affairs which existed before the work was started.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-22
FINANCIAL SUPREMACY.

British exchange is sl falling in the American money market American dollar is worth about slO2 nEnglsh money. In every payment for American goods through English bills of exchange American creditors beneht that extent in addition to big profit of war prices
 Vast quantities of American securities, owned in Eng land have been sold recently market it doesn't ia-make any difference. England still owes us much money that her credit suffers and the only way to reestabsh her old credit is To ship here great quantities of gold obtain credit loans the expense of her supplies and possibly to place big issue of bonds here
 Our bankers don't need the god-our money market is eluued with gold. The only solution seems. is for England To things by obtaining the credit loans.
 Last sumner foreign nations were questioning our credit and camorng for us 10 pay what we owed them. Now everybody money, and the financial power heretofore Che strongest in the world her suprem- ac, sone.
 We shall hold that financial supremacy al least while the war lasts and for some time afterward There is -~e sood reason why we shouidHt hold it permanently
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-22
LIGHT ON TAXATION LAWS OF STATE SHED
 BY COURT DECISION
Supreme Bench Holds That There Is no Law Allowing Ap- peal Where Question of VaIu- ation Is Fixed.

PHOENIX, June 21--In a decision just handed down by the supreme
 court in which Mohave county is the appellant and w. B. Stevens the ap. pellee, an interesting point is decided lrelative Co the taxation laws of the state. Judge Crook in the superior court of Mohave county presided at a jury trial which resulted in verdict reducing Stevens property assess ment for taxation purposes from $484 to S3S6 a reduction of S157. Stevens had been dissatisfied with the as- sessment placed on his property for the year 1914 but paid the whole tax as provided by statute, under protest, and then took the case into the super for court, with the result as stated. ! The appeal Co the superior court was lresisted by Stevens, attorneys on the ground that the supreme court was without jurisdiction asserting that the total value of the property in question after equalization was the real amount which was being aues. toned and not the actual tax thereon. The court held, however, that another objection raised by Stevens against the county's appeal relating to juris- diction of the supreme court was well taken in that there is no provision .of law allowing an appeal from a judgement of the superior court in a case where the question was the val nation fixed by the county board on property for assessment purposes and the court held that the judgement in the lower court was final and con- elusive of the rights of the parties at interest. The appeal was therefore dismissed
 A second decision was in the mat ter of Philip l.. Sharples, appellant vs Wm. B Duyall, which was an appeal from an order made by Judge OCou- nor in the superior court of Santa Cruz county The lower court was reversed by the supreme court In this case, 75O,OOO shares of the capital of the Cerro Cobre Development com pany is involved Duvall. as plaintiff.
 
 the stock from Sharples upon the ground that a certificate for this amount had been issued Co Sharples in consideration of his promise to pur- chase l5O00O shares of the treasury stock of the corporation and 10 n- nance the concern He bought the treasury stock but refused to finance the corporation and also refused to return the 75OOOO shares of the capi- tai stock. Sharples claims he made no contract to finance the concern and that the stock was given him as a bon us for the purchase of the treasury stock. In the lower court judgement was entered for SharpIes. Duyan moved for a new trial which the court granted and it was from this decision that the case was appealed.