davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

HIS the Mother Opoumca her babies when she starts GU
apartments The baby climbs her back and wraps
tail tight round that Of its mother
When babies the mother them pouch after
Kangaroo Mother But when they older they CLIMB
Sometimes quite difficult mothers step is occasionally uncertain
outside and ride the top deck.
her back very Often when Baby Possum almost the
top his oho and down he slides the other side and were
the fact mothers tail noched baby would slip and tumble
goodness knows Just down the ground Mother travels s
baby hang tight and matter how often ne loses
his foothod let with his tall
babies her back time VI
all Of them have foood but mothers tail long and there
plenty of room to hold POTTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
The Leaves Ball
BY MINNA NEUER, Age g.

1t was the end OF fall and the leaves wero
to have a ball to close the season. 1t was to
be held In the oak tree ballroom.
John and Jane Oak were host and hostess.
Jane wore red satin dress. trimmed with
green beads. And John wore brown evening
dress suit The first dance was The Swirl"
led by Jane and John Oak Then came Mabel
Maple dancing with Tom Birch, next Peggy
Willow, with her brother, Jack Willow, and
slim Betty Elm, dancing with Elmer Chestnut
And then few more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
By PADRAIC COLUM.
CHAPTER II

CHAP Tx II,
WY HEN he heard that he might be fed to
w the hawks Jack was greatly troubled.
What are the ways OF escape|
said he to Jillin She showed him where the
window opened to a rock that went down SO
steeply that no two-footed thing could go up
or down it. The only way of escape was
through the big door of the Giants house, and
that was guarded by Michaeleen, the Porter
with the Cats Eyes, who could see in the day
light or In the dark.
But Jllin had made up plan and she told
him about It. This is what they did while the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
PUZZLE CORNER
DOUBLE DIAMOND.

DOUBLE DIAMOND.
Across: l.. "A letter in centre" 2. A
rodent g. A bird. 4. An instrument for writ
ing. S. A letter in centre"
Down: I. letter in centre" 2. smart
blow q. To frolic T. A heavy weight. S. A
letter in centre
DO YOU KNOW THESE ANNES?
Find words that begin with the syllable IAN"
to fit the following meanings; Example, Anne
In rage: Anger.
l--Anne who sings in church.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-16
DoUMECQ PLAINS ITEMS.

- The Doumecq people were greatly
surprised, to find the ground covered
with, snow Monday morning. 1t inter
fered slightly with the threshing but
work was resumed on Tuesday. Every
one is satisfied with his yield this year
and some of the crops yielding far
above the average.
Tom Watkins disposed of load of
fruit on the plains last Wednesday. His
pears and tomatoes were very fine.
Miss Maud Collier and Mary Cochran
left Saturday to attend the teachers
institute in Grangeville.
The Misses Fanny and Juneth Shinn
and Messrs. Horace Shinn and Doc
Warden were guests at Miss Margaret
Graham's party on Joseph, Saturday
might.
| The teachers training class of the 5
lS. held an examination at the schoo
house Sunday afternoon.
k Inez, Zenna and Ruth Cochran lief
Tuesday to take up their school work.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-16
NASH IS IN CRITICAL CONDITION

Patrick Nash who was kicked by a
horse Monday and who was not at
lirst thought to be seriously injured,
lies at his home in critical condition
and his recovery is considered doubtful.
Late last evening surgical operati on
was performed by Drs. Moore and Eos
kett nd several stitches has to be TAX en-
in one of the eviscera which had been
bursted by the blow. Mr.. Nash is re-
ported to be resting easy at this W.T.
ing, but information has set in and the
outcome con not be anticipated. Johr
Nash brother if the injured man &C
companied by Father Jerome of Cpt
tonwood came in last night and are a.
the bedside of the patient
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-16
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In, the Probate Court of Idaho
County, State of Idaho. est., IN
In the matter of the estate of f. g..
Deardorff, deceased.
A. C. Lanningham, administrator of
the estate of e. G.. Deardorff, deceased,
having filed his petition herein, duly
verified, praying for an order of sale
of certain interest in mining claims
and property of the said decedent, to-
wit, Of a one sixth interest in and to
Wander No. l, Wander No. 2, Wan der
No. 3, Wander No. 4, Wander No. 8,
Wander No. 6 and Wander No. z lode
mining claims, together constituting the
Wander or Wonder Group of Claims in
the Ten Mile Mining District, daho
County, State of Idaho, and authoriz-
ing him to make such sale upon contract
or bond for future sale with deed IN
escrow, at private sale, for the reaso sons
and purposes therein set forth.
!, 1t is ordered that all persons inter
ested in the estate of said decedent ap
pear before the Probate Court on the
18th day of October, 1918, at the houl
of ten O'Clock a. M, at the court room
of said court, in Grangeyille, ldah'
County, Idaho, to show cause why al
order should not be granted to sal
administrator to sell the said interes
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office, at Lewiton, Idaho, Sept.
-, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Rufus
S. Case, of Grangeville, Idaho, who, on
May %, 1912 and Oct IL, 1912, made
homestead entries, Nos. 04474 and
04634 for Lot 2, NWA' SEA and SWH
NEA, Section 5, Township 81 n, Range
3 f., Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before H. w. Carrots,
U. S. Commissioner, at Grangeville,
Idaho, on the 18th day of October,
1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
U. G. Clark, Fred Hunt, J. b. carp,
N. A. Sangren all of Grangeville,
Idaho.
17-5 Henry Heitfeld, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-16
DEATH OF MRS. CARR.

, Mrs. ID. A. Carr a venerable mother
of So years residing on Camas Prairid
and having relatives in White Bird
died at the home of j. j. Remington
Monday. Old age and general deple
ton of physical vitality are the only
reasons ascribable for her death, no
malady of any kind being evident. The
body was taken to Grangeville Tuesday
morning where funeral services will bf
held and burial will take place at Den
yer. Undertaken l.. S. Hancock had
charge of the burial exercises.
Delaiah Agnes Carr, was born March
10, 1880, in a village or Kentuck,
Died Sept. 10, 1915, Age s5 years, +
months and 3 days. Her maiden n~me
was Delaiah Agnes Kirby. In 1888 she
married James Castle of Springfield
Ill. Five children were born to this
relation, namely Mrs. Florence Remin5
ton, Theadore, Jerome, Levi and Lyman
Castle. Her second marriage was Il
Deloss Carr in 1875. To this union we1,
born two children, Mrs. Harriet Lar
and Kirbu Carr. Mrs. Carr lived il
Illinois for many years till after hf
husbands death. She then came Yves
with her children and made her hon
in Idaho. About II years ago she mi
grated to California and lived til
November 1913 when she returned t
Idaho. Her late residence has bee
with her sons and daughters of Grange
vile, Idaho. She leaves to survive he
one sister, Mrs. M. Kimball of Asburb
Mo-, and five children, Mrs. j. J
Remington of White Bird, Idaho
Theadore Castle of White Bird an
Levi Castle of Grangeville and Mr.
William Lane of Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-16
NEWS FROM SALMON RIVER COUNTRY

of said estate in the said real estate at
private sale, or to enter into pond or
contract for the future sale thereof;
and that a copy of this order be served
upon all persons interested in the said
estate at least ten days before the said
hearing or published for period of
three successive weeks before the said
date, in the Idaho County Free Press,
a newspaper published at Grangeville,
Idaho County, Idaho.
Dated this 18th day of September,
1915.
ia l.. NJ. Harris, Probate Judge.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-16

Frank +. Wyatt spent several days
in White Bird the first OF the week.
William Lane and family came down
from Grangeville a few days ago, and
Mrs. Lane is remaining constantly at
the bedside of her mother, Mrs. A. d.
Carr who is hopelessly ill.
C. Golden and P. NJ. Person of the
Dalles were registered at the White
Bird hotel Wednesday, and were en-
route to Higgins in the interest of
mining enterprise. The mission of the
two men was not disclosed, but it is
understood. they are in here at the
behest of big eastern corporation,
! Fire bugs seem to be busy these
these days perpetrating their dastardly
deeds as big grain hay stack belong
ing to Mr.. King of Lucille was destroy
ed Monday night. Only few days
ago couple of stacks belonging to
+! Roy Gordon of Slate Creek was
mysterously incinerated. 1t is a con
temptable piece of business, hardly
worthy of the devil, to take one 8 spite
out on another by destroying his pro
perty.
w. F. Fiske who has been in the
passed thru White Bird this morning
on his way to higgins. He will return
to the prairie about Thursday and fetch
his family back to his homestead on
Race creek. Mr.. Fiske stated that
there were nearly % children of schoo
age in the vicinity he lives in but fol
some mysterious reason no school car
be had there. 1t is necessary there
fore, for the people living there tt
send their children five or six miles tt
the higgins school. A strong fight il
to be made for school in the neal
: future.
r. May Gilbreth of Harrison, Idaho
Rebekahs, accompanied by Mrs. John
son of Cour d'Alene, arrived in Whit
Bird Sunday and was rendered re
ception by the local lodge Monda.
r evening. In response to an urgent in
yitation Mrs. Gilbreth made short ad
4 dress in which she stated that tn
! Rebekah lodges throughout the stat
: were in a flourishing and prosperou
Y condition. Mrs. Gilbreth is completin
an extended tour in which she ha
0 visited nearly one hundred Rebeka
4 societies The ladies left for Grange
d vile Tuesday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-16
JOSEPH NEWS ITEMS.

The party at Grahams was success
Saturday night attended by about 25
young people. Doumecq being well re-
presented.
Messers Delmer Hockersmith and Doc
Warden and the Misses Fanny and
Juneth Shinn were guests at the Pemble
home Sunday.
The Garfield threshing machine will
start on the Jim Aram ranch Tuesday
being run this year by Aram, Talbot
and Unzicker.
A big dinner was given for Harry
Hill Saturday, being his 9th birthday.
Miss Jennie Peters was ON the sick
list and had to close her school Thurs
day and it will be discontinued until
after institute.
Harvey Right, Frank Filler, Frank
Lord have returned from the harvest
field.
Mrs. Asa Jones has been visiting OF
the hill for few days returned home
Friday, accompanied by Mrs. Nash ant
children going to their home on Sal
mon river.
Clarence Watson has been ON thu
sick list this week
Charley Peters came in from tn
prairie where he has been harvesting
. and looking for some young stock t
5 buy, which he will soon go back t
r bring home.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-16
NOTICE TO TREsPAssERs.

The public is hereby notified against
hunting, fishing or trespassing on any
of the lands owned by me under full
penalty of the law. Owners of hogs
and sheep are hereby notified that any
case of trespassing of such stock on
my premises will be forthwith dealt
with according to the provisions of the
statutes of. Idaho. Frank f. Wyatt,
White Bird, Idaho. l7-3
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-16

@~~VV@V@SSSSNe> s>Scc*1s1"SV@1*1
John Ashby of Freedom gave us a
social call Monday returning the same
day. AZ 49,,
Ben Ashbaugh passed thru town Sun
day enroute to the county seat on bust
ness. VII
Allen Riggle of Meadows was in
town Sunday with, a view to buying
horses. ~
Ebert Rhett and family of John Day
were in town Sunday on their way home
from the county seat.
Billie Morgan of Garfield was in
town this week patronizing the Salmon
River Stores Company.
The Vanwey family left Sunday for
their ranch at Horse Shoe Bend where
they will remain the present week.
Harry B. Zerr will take your measure
for a hobby suit of clothes. Satisfac.
ton guaranteed. White Bird. 15-A
The Rev. J. C. Erwin, the new pastor
of the church at White Bird will preach
morning and evening this coming Sun
day.
Mr.. Rowton of the Joseph country
came down Tuesday and reported that
light snow fell on the plains Sunday
night.
Jack Elder of Kansas who has FILED
on a homestead in the Higgins country
left Wednesday to take up residence
on the place.
Marion Upton and Roy Gordon, ;
couple of Slate Creek celebrates wer'
attending to business matters in White
Bird Monday.
Harry B. Zerr will take your measure
for a nobby suit Of clothes. satisfac
ton guaranteed. White Bird. 15-
Shearman Galloway a prosperou
rancher living near Cold Springs wa
transacting business in. town the for
part of the week.
Colonial Allen a prominent rancho
and stock man of the Doumecq countr
was a visitor in White Bird the earl
part of the week: M. iii
A heavy frost made its appearance
here Friday night, and in the mornin
the vegetation was draped in cove
ing of white. The frost was at least
month earlier than usual.
Between twelve and fourteen thou
and pounds of parcel post matter is b.
ing received at the local office week..
most of which is directed to the JOSEF
and Doumecq Plains country
Alex Gage, Marion Canaan an
families of higgins, who have been
the Winona section harvesting for ii
past two months drove into White BIZ
Tuesday enroute to their homes.
Jake Wilson, accompanied by b
brother "Bobo and family of Small
river were in town a couple of da.
this week. Bob's family will rema
several days visiting with friends.
Mike Thompson of the Pittsbu
ferry left Friday of last week wi
several head of cattle for shipme
from Joseph, Oregon. Mike will n
return home until after the Spokane |
terstate fair.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-16
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday school 10 a. m, Miss
Erna Foskett superintendent. Ep-
worth league TOO p. m.
Preaching services on End and
4th Sundays Of the month until
conferences, IL a. m. and every
Sunday evening at s o'cock. On
the LIST and ard Sunday, preach
ing services at Doumacq in fore
noon. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to you to attend any of
these services. ]. A. Smith, pas
tor. Nj
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-16

Last week we reported that the big
dredging apparatus of for the Doume
placer bar was being hauled in pre-
paratory for operation. We had noticed
huge piece of mechanism of some
kind loaded upon a freight wagon
which we actually took to be the
dredge. The fallibility of our judg
ment become very evident when we
were afterwards informed that the
machine was a sausage mill for the city
meat market.
The deer season of Idaho will oper
for three months Monday of next week
Sportsman who go in pursuit of ths
Cervus Virginius between those date
should remember that the law this yea
allows only two bucks, and does an,
yearling deer may not be killed. MIN
rods should also keep in mind tn
limits of the Black Lake Game Preserv
which extends as far north as Lucil
and between the Salmon and Snak
rivers. The fine for placing ones foo
over the line of demarkation in ques
of game is said to be fierce.
Harry B. Zerr viii take your measur
for a hobby suit Of clothes. satisfa'
! ton guaranteed. White Bird. Is.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
Bal,y's Happiness
Depends on Health

Cross. fretful babies usually
need laxative 10 make them com
Portable, and comfort begets hap
piness. Constipation is the cause
OF much discomfort. Mothers
should watch closely the condition
of their chiIdren's bowels and see
that they are regular.
A mild. pleasant tasting laxa-
tive such as Or. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin, is deal for children be-
cause of its natural composition
and gentle action. and because it
contains no opiatc, narcotic or
other harmful habit-forming drug.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
sold by druggists everywhere. A
easpoonful at bedtime viii bring
asy, certain relief.
A free trial bottle can be obtain
ed by writing to DR.. w. B. Cald-
well. 452 Washington St, Mon
ticello, Ills.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
Pre-. ic;en+ Breaks
tA.s5tther Precedent
tBy Associated Press,

RAE3Is;GToN.3F Feb. 1s.-aIow Pres
ident Wilson broke another precedent
by paying quiet visit to Speaker
Champ Clark at his home one night
Inst week came to light today.
II was on the night OF February 10
when the ship purchase bill fight was
At its height After a long series
OF Conferences with Democratic Lead
ers the president was undecided
Il ossiiss , hsSssss 10 % cttsii
the fight in the senate or to transfer II
to the house. He promptly determined
To Talk IL over with the speaker: d
telephone message developed that the
speaker was Ill home, and a9few min
ntes later an automobile had carried
the president to the Clark home.
The conference lasted an hour, and
the two not only agreed on putting the
ship bin through the house, but yir-
tunily concluded that an extra session
of congress should be called IL neces-
sary. Since then plans have been
changed and it Is known that the pres-
ident now does not contemplate an ex-
trn session. -
The president has called at few
Washington homes. Once he went to
the home OF Senator Stone OF Mis-
souri, when the senator. was i'll.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
IVA NOTES
o o o O O o o o o o O O o

The Woman's Missionary and Aid
Society OF the Presbyterian church
had 1ui:e an interesting meeting We'd
nesday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
S. NJ. McAdams. Tho subject was the
Moth Iiinga Mission" Papers were
read by Mrs j. &. Ligon and Miss
Nora Mccullough. After the business
Affairs were OVER Il social hour was
enjoyed. during which the hostess
served delicious cake and ambrOsia.
Mr.. Sam McAdams was business
visitor in Anderson Wednesday.
bessrs. I. B. Quarles and Thompson
Of Starr were in town II few hours
Wednesday ON business.
Miss Macia Baskin entertained the
Priscillas Wednesday afternoon. After
spending Il pleasant time ia handwork
tempting refreshments were served
Mr.. Langdon S. Ligon. who has been
here for the past six weeks. installing
MIL. left Wednesday for Lancaster,
where he goes to do similar work.
Miss jamie Darlington of Anderson
visited the Iva high school Tuesday
and made a very interesting talk.
Miss darlington is organizing tomato
c'abs in the schools in Anderson
county and is meeting with much sue
cess.
Miss Annie Brown has returned
from short trip to Anderson.
Mr.. Luther Bailey and bride and
Miss Ether Bailey of near Carswell
Institute spent short while in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. g.. G.. Smith an experienced
piano tuner OF Anderson is in town
this week on business.
Messrs. w. T. A. Sherard and w.
Frank McGee left Tuesday for Char
lotto. y. c.. where they go to attend
the laymen's missionary convention of
the Presbyterian church which is in
session this week.
Mr.. J. t. G. Jones of Anderson
spent Tuesday night at the hor.e of
Mr.. j. A.. McAlister.
The girls of the Iva high Gehool are
progressing nicely with basket ball
under the training of Miss Nancy
Pearson. and Miss Maggie Thompson.
DIR. J. ID. Wilson was called to
Lowndesville Thursday morning in
professional business.
Mr.. w. ID. Gaillard, who has been
visiting elatives for the past six
weeks in Maiden. n. c., has returned
nome. @
Mr.. j. r. Simpson of Anderson is
a business visitor here this week.
Mr.. t.. G.. Jackson spent Thursday
in Anderson on business.
Mrs. w. p. Cook and daughter,
Mrs. C. D. Evans, were shoppers in
Anderson thursday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20


Lusitania raised the United States flag
on her inward voyage ~
"On her subsequent outward voyage
request was made by United States
passengers who were embarkiug on
board her that the United StateI flag
should be hoisted presumably to en-
sure their safety. Meanwhile the
| memorandum from your excellency
had been received His Majesty's gov
ernment did not give any advice to
the company as to- how to meet this
request. and 1t understood that the
Lusitania left Liverpool under the
British flag.
1T seems unnecessary to say more
as regards the Lusitania in particular.
I'm regard to the use OF foreign
flags by merchant vessels, the British
merchant shipping act makes it clear
that the use of the British flag by
foreign merchant vessels is permitted
in time OF war for the purpose of
escariig capture. 1t is believed that
In the case of some other nations there
Is similar recognition of the same
practice with regard to their flag, and
that none has forbidden it.
"It would, therefore. be unreason-
able to expect His Majesty's govern
ment to pass legislation forbidding
the use of foreign flags by Briti..;.
merchant vessels to avoid capture by
the enemy, now that the German gov
ernment have announced their inten-
tion to sink merchant vessels Mt sight
with their noncombatant crews, car
goes and papers, q proceeding hith-
eric regarded by the popinion of the
world not as war, but piracy. It is
felt that the United States government
could not fairly ask the British gov
ernment to order British merchant
vessels to forego means always hitl-
.rto permitted D escaping not only cap
tthsef but the msS Ii Ss,6fse fate or sink
| ing ,.Sd destruction
s"Gr,at Britain always. when fiep-
trail. has accord Cd oss Jtsssfei
States at war the libertr 10 use the
British flaS as n mea ns OF protection
from capture and instances are on
record when Sctted States vesssIs
aYailed themselves OF this raciiiIy dur
ing the American Civil WAR. It would
oe contrary to fair expectation IL
new when conditions are reversed, the
United States and Neutral nations
:ssr-eTia &C 'Ezutsae s1 British sii:5s fhe
liberty to take similar action.
'The British government has no In
tentioa Of advising their merchant
shipping to7use foreign flags as a gem
|, ,Sral practice or to resort to the.i, tn
erwise than for escaping capture or
destruction. The obligation upon q
heliigerent warship to ascertain de-
finitely for itself the nationality and
character of a merchant vessel he
fore capturing it and fortrirri be-
fore sinking and destroying ii has
been universally recognized. If that
obligation Is fulfilled, the hoistirr of
neutral flag on board d British YES.
sci cannot possibly endanger neutral
tshipping and the British government
holds that IL loss n neuirals Is caused
by disregard OF t,,...ss OIL iEatioi ii fs mn
on the enemy vessels tfisreRardiuF II
and upon the government giving the
blood vessels and Tissue, the state
ment adds, It was; possible to save
tahfy have beeri Inst 8 r., lss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
REWARI1.

Reward is offered for information ts
g the whereabouts, or leading to the
apprehension Of one Joseph b. Tay-
lor. who left hom6 about the 1sth OF
February, 1914. He Is. the son az r.
q. Taylor, about 80 years old, IS Ia
feet tall, weight l80 j pounds, clean
shaved, blue eyes, light hair. small
lump on Ioge OF left ear and sqSIks
slightly pigeon food Was faffner.
and would likely be ON q farm now,
and was sober and industi bAs II ofk-
5er. Iae left q wife and two small
childrssii. who with his parents are
anxious 10 fissess u 4 ss:s::. Sc. him Write AfYS
Joe: 2. Taylor, starr, S 8. ii n = D. ijss + /.