davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
THE RIGHT WAY.


Why should you deposit your saving
with a life insurance company in New
York or some other state at 3 per cent
when our local banks will lgive you
per cents
Why not take straigh insurance
which will cost you only one-half as.
much, and put the other half in your
bank here at home? By following this
plan your credit will not only be better
but you will have your insurance and
savings both to leave to your family
at death, whereas, in the former case
you can leave them the insurance only
Investigate the scientific and economi
cal plan of The Guarantee Life Assc
citation, in which so many of our lead
ing business men carry policies. M, L
Ayers, Agent, Office Opposite Faii
Store. All
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
SIGN OF GOOD DIGESTION.

When you see cheerful and happy
old lady you may know that she has
good digestion. If your indigestion
is impaired or if yon do not relish
your meals take dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets. They strengthen the
stomach, improve the digestion and
cause gentle movement of the bowels
Obtainable everywhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
FEDERATED CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. FOLLOWED
by preaching service at 11:00 a. N
Preach again at 1880 p. m. We try to
keep within judicious limits as to time
Come and worship with usl We. exist
for you!
The church across from the county
jail. Let us keep the church full and
the Jail empty! 1t paysl Will you
help? Then thrice welcome. R. L
Gornall, pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
BEAUTIFUL SET OF FURs.

This week Mrs. G. d. Hodge reeeiv-
ed beautiful gift of fox skin furs that
have just been returned from the east
where they were prepared, and they
are native furs having been trapped
here in Idaho and sent from the trap
per for tanning preparatory to being
made into articles of wearing apparel.
The furs have value of $3.50 or bet
ter but of course Mrs. Hodge does not
place a pecuniary value on them for
they are highly esteemed for other rea
sons than mere monetary consideration
Tested garden and field seeds. Send
for our 1916 catalog.
MARK MEANS CO.,
Seed Merchants,
Lewiston, Idaho.
1910 Phone No. 2.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02

The Freshmen of the high school hav-
ing an exaggerated opinion of their
ability as basket ball players, proceed
ed to challenge the rest of the school
for game which would decide the
superiority. The rest of the school ac-
cepted and in fast and exciting game
the Freshmen met their Waterloo, We'd
nesday after school, by score of AS to
81. The lineup was as follows: Up
per Classmen-H. Eimers, center; At.
wood and Howard, guards; Foster and
Holsclaw forwards. Freshmen-Gilbert,
center; Kabot and Erskine, guards;
Campbell and g. Eimers, forwards
Substitution Burlingame for Foster and
Powell For Erskine.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02

"The Sophomore Enterprise which
is being edited by the Sophomore class
made its initial appearance Wednesday
morning and speaks very highly for the
literary ability. Roby Lovelace was
the editor-in-chief of this week s pro-
duction and Andrew Stockton assistant
editor. The editors who were chosen
for next weeks addition were Lallah
Fulton editor-in-chief and Dugald Hols-
claw assistant editor. More than 100
copies were sold among the students
for cents per copy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
SCHOOL NOTES
CIV. M. g.

The local high school basket ball
team ventured down the line last We'd
nesday, Feb. 90 expecting to bring
back the scalps of her three opponents,
Moscow, Pullman and Kendrick but ar
rived back in town Saturday night
with two defeats and one victory to
their credit.
The first game was played at Mos
COW, but the local boys being unaccus-
toned to their hall, which was very
small and low, they were defeated by
score of 81 to IA. While in Moscow
the boys visited with friends and took
a very enjoyable trip up to the college
The local lineup for the game was
Howard and Holsclaw, forwards, Kabot
and G. Eimers, guards and Homer
Eimers, center.
Their next game was played at Pull
man with the w. 8. c. props. The hall
was large and roomy and our boys gave
them an exciting game, but were de
feated by score of % to Is. The line
up above was the same with the excep-
ton of Gaylord Eimers, who was i'll and
Frank Atwood filled Gays position
After the game the boys met Claude
Holden formerly of this place and he
showed them the city and through the
college.
The third and last game was played
at Kendrick, in which the local boys
trimed them by a score o. 10 to H..
he game was exceedingly fast but the
home boys had them excelled on team
work Captain Howard played guard
instead of forward at that game which
accounts for the victory. The local
boys were treated handsomely at Ken
drick the school giving them party
after the game. The boys report an ex
cellent time on their trip and speak com
plimentary of the hospitality of the
lower towns.
The trip ends basket ball in the G.
II. S. for this year. We have had u
very successful and enjoyable season
and are well satisfied with our share
of the victories.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02

Dugald Holsclaw, the high school s
star player was unanimously elected
captain for the coming basket ball
team. Holsclaw, in the writer s opinion
is one of the fastest basket ball play
ers the high school has ever had and
he well deserves the honor of their lead
er next year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02

The Delphian literary society at a
business meeting Wednesday morning
elected the following Officers for the
second semester. Ray Moses, president;
Mack Gregg, vice president; Dora
Knorr, secretary; Homer Eimers, trea-
surer; Dennis Howard, sergeant at arms
and James Yates, reporter.
The Baconian society elected the
following officers: Annie Norwood,
president; Myrtle Fuller, vice-presi
dent; Frank Atwood, secretary, Wal
lace Criddlebaugh, treasurer; Francis
Gilbert, sergeant alarms and Andy
Stockton, reporter.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-28
Rubber Goods and

25c Mother KrOh's Collie
 Remedy 2 for 26c 25c White Pine, Tar and
 Wild Cherry 2 for 26c soc White Pine, Tar and
 Wild Cherry ..... ? for sic 15c TOothache Drops 2 for 16c 25c White Liniment 2 for 26c 25c Witch Hazel Ointment
 ? for 26c 25c Nice (Deodoran) ? for 26c 25c Bottle Antiseptic Solu- tion 2 for 26c 25c Nacco, for Bugs 2 for 26c 25c Calomel and Soda ? for 26c
New Britain herald., 1916-06-28

1Oc Toilet Soaps .... 2 for lie $1 Harmony Hair Beauti- fer .......... for $1.O1 25c Pyralin Ivory Comb
 for 26c soc Pyralin Ivory Comb
 2 for 51c 25c Nev-R-Brak Combs,
 for 26c 25c Nail Files ....2 for 26c 35c Rubber Gloves ..2 for 36c 1Oc Solid Alcohol (Fits any hOlder) ? for lie Sc Wash Cloths ......2 for Sc
New Britain herald., 1916-06-28
June 29th; Friday, June 3Oth;

1S sale where the illustration:
 
  sOdv for
New Britain herald., 1916-06-28
Needs

CalOmeI Tablets ....2 for 26c 25c Blaud's Tablets, , grs.
 for 26c 25c Hinkle's Tablets ..2 for 26c 15c RexaH Little Liver Pills
 ? for 1Gc 25c Cascara Aromatic. 2 for 26c 45c Cascara Tablets, grs.
 2 for 46c 35c Rhinitis Tablets (half
 strength) ..........2 ? for 36c 15c Bronchial Tablets, for 16c 25c CarboIic SalVe .... 2 for 26c 5c Court Plaster ? for 6c 25c Cathartic Pills -. 9 for 26c
New Britain herald., 1916-06-28

25c Cherry Bark Cough Syrup
 2 for 26c soc Cherry Bark Cough Syrup
 for sic s1.OO Cherry Bark Cough Syrup
 for $1.O1 25c Cleaning Fluid ..2 for 26c 25c Earache Remedy ? for 26c soc Eczema Ointment 2 for Sic $1 Eczema Ointment, ? for $1.O1 soc Catarrh Spray Liquid
 ? for Sic 25c Liggett's Pure Extract of Lemon n...... 2 for 26c soc Pure Extract of Vanilla
 2 for Sic
New Britain herald., 1916-06-28

25c Stork Nurser ... g for 26c 5c Stork Nipple 2 for Sc 25c Ear and Ulcer Syringe
 2 for 26c 1Oc Stork Pacifier ....2 for lie 5c Medicine Droppers 2 for 6c 25c Hot Water Bottle Covers
 2 for 26c 25c Eye Wash ...... 2 for 26c 25c Foot Powder ... 2 for 26c soc Kidney Pills ....2 for sic 25c o-KO-Kas-Ket ? for 26c 25c Mentholine Balm ? for 26c 25c TOiletine ........2 for 26c 25c Mother Kroh's Baby
 Cough Syrup 2 for 26c
New Britain herald., 1916-06-28
Household Remedies

25c Lace and Silk Cleanser
 2 for 26c 15c Little Liver Pills 2 for 16c 25c Diarrhea Remedy, 2 for 26c 25c Neutralizing Cordial
 2 for 26c S1 Obesity Treatment ? for $1. .O1 25c Rat and Roach Paste
 2 for 26c 25c Skeeter Skoot .'... 2 for 26c 25c. Soothing Syrup ..2 for 26c 25c Sunburn Lotion ..2 for 26c 25c Tan and Freckle Lotion
 2 for 26c 25c Witch Hazel Shaving Lotion ...........2 2 for 26c
New Britain herald., 1916-06-28
GOOD TO EAT

25c Raspberry-Apple Jam
 for 26c 25c Orange Marmalade
 2 for 26c 35c Bottle Queen Olives
 2 for 3Gc 35c Fancy Stuffed Olives
 2 for 36c sec lb Assorted Chocolate Caramels 9 for Gle 4Oc ID. Assorted Chocolates
 2 for 41c 5c Liggett's Mints ... 2 for 6c
New Britain herald., 1916-06-28
Miscellaneous Items

25c Bath Towels ....2 for 26c 35c Bath Towels ? for 36c $1.00 Bath Towels ..2 for $1.O1 10c Straw Hat Cleaner, for lie 1Oc Sulphur Candles, ? for 11c 200 Sulphur Candles, for Pic 25c Mak-GrO for Plants
 2 for 26c 1Oc Wash Cloths 2 for lie
New Britain herald., 1916-06-28
Toilet Articles and Soaps

50o Violet Dulce Liquid Soap Q Comp Powd g for Sic 25o Hanson & Jenks yiola soc Alma zada Comp Powd. Brut Soap ....e fo
 for 51c 25c Witch Hazel Shaving Violet Dulce Vanishing Lotio .........a fo Cream 2 for 51c 25c Harmony Imported
 soc Violet Dulce Cold Soap ............2 i'd
 for Sic a0c Camphorated Cold Gre 25c Violet Dulce Tacum Powd. fc
 2 for 26c 50c Harmony Extract Per 26c Flemish Soap for e6c fume, Odcrs ... fc
New Britain herald., 1916-06-28

25c Arnica Salve .... 2 for 26c soc Asthma Pencils ..2 for 51c 25o Blackberry Cordial, ? for 26c soc Blood Tablets ....2 for 51c 25c Bunion Ease 2 for 26c 25c Carbolated Witch Hazel
 Ointment ..........2 for 26c soc Cod Liver Oil Emulsion
 for 51c s1.OO Cod Liver Oil Emulsion - -..- ~- .-.--.. :.. 2 for $1 .01 10c Corn Salve ..-...2 for lie 25c Foot Bath Tablets, 2 for 26c 15c Foot Powder ...2 for 16c 25c Grippe Pills ....2 for 26c 75c Sarsaparilla Tonic, 2 for 76c S1 Kidney Remedy, for $1.O1
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
drill in Rain
TO SHOW METTLE
Girl Soldiers Undeterred by
Drizzle Which Daunted
City Troop.
TO QUIT CAMP TOMORROW
Second lnstallment of Rockies" Will
Enter Preparedness Training
School in the Morning.

Chocolate soIdiersl" said the girls
OF the Training Camp at Chevy Chase
yesterday morning, when drawn up in
line awaiting the mounted organiza-
uon Of young Washington profession
al men, known as the National City
troop which was to have Joined them
IN review at eleven o'clock, word
was passed down the ranks that ow-
ing to the rain. the men could not
Keep their engagement.
What is weather to a soldier" said
the girls, and to show their disregard
Tor the drizzle which was forming
little beads of water on their hats, set
off after inspection on a practice hike
which kept them out until dinner
time.
me exercise and the weather
whetted their appetites to keen
edge, and a special dinner had been
prepared to crafty them. The fol-
lowing was the menu: Roast spring
ducks with apple sauce and giblet
gravy, mashed potatoes, asparagus.
candied sweet potatoes. onion dress
ing. radishes. cucumbers, olives, bread,
butter, ioe cream, cake and tea.
Service in Peace Urged.
The feature Of the afternoon was
the divine service which was con-
Quoted in the assembly tent by the
St. Johns Episcopal Church. Dr.
Smith urged the students not to let
the training they had received in the
camp be wasted. He said that al
though the movement had been
brought about by the great wave of
preparedness which, as a result of the
present war in Europe, is sweeping
the country, yet the camp would be
valuable organization in times of peace
for service in the fight against misery
and disease. He pleaded with the stu
dents to continue their training for
service in time of war, by devoting a
part of their time to serving the less
fortunate in time of peace.
The first camp closes this afternoon
and only the ten students who have been
given places in the second camp will be
permitted to remain in the tent city to-
night. Mrs. Scott announced yesterday
that some appropriate closing exercises
would be held, but that their nature had
not then been decided upon. The Gus
tomary lecture program at $3.50 will, how
ever, be suspended until tomorrow, when
the newcomers will have taken their
places.
Hygiene Examination Today.
This afternoon a written examination
IN hygiene and the home care of the sick
will be held in the assembly tent. All
students are required to take this exam
lnation, which will conclude the class
work OF the first camp.
The threat Of rain yesterday afternoon
kept the camp dressed in its costume Of
khaki, instead Of the usual Sunday white,
but it did not deter a large number Of
visitors from coming out to see what the
preparedness girls were doing. Among
them were Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, Gen and
Mrs. Anderson Mills, Col. Thompson,
Mrs. Kirke-Porter and Miss Hagernan
Capt. Denis Nolan, OF the General StafI
Of the army, and Capt England.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
TO TRY Vice SQUAD
policemen This week
Detective Howes and Patrolman Elliott
Will Answer Charges Unlawfully
Entering Woman Home.

Detective Mason l. Howes, member OF
The police vice squad. and Policeman ].
:. Elliott, who are charged with unlaw-
FULLY entering the home of Mrs Rose
&ennett, 436 Delaware avenue, last
March, will be placed on trial this week.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Ralph
Given, detailed to Police Court. an
bounced yesterday the date for the trial
would be fixed by agreement between
government counsel and attorneys for
he policemen, A. A. Birney and NJ. F.
Hangan.
1t ic charged Howes and Elliott broke
INTO the home of Mrs. Kennett about .
O'Clock in the morning and searched the
house. Howes is a regular member Of
the vice squad and Elliott was his
temporary assistant. Their defense was
that they were in pursuance Of their
duty.
Both Of the policemen surrendered
shortly afterward to warrants sworn
out by Mrs Rennett and, later, were
suspended by Maj. Pullman. superinten-
aent Of police. They were relnstated,
however.
The case will be tried by Judge Null
lowney in the United States branch Of
the Police Court. Assistant District At
sorney Given will be assisted in prosecut-
ing the case by T. Hardy Todd, of the
stan Of United States Attorney Laskey.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15

THE other afternoon, while we
were out on location, a large
sign placed conspicuously on
the stone wall inclosing a beautiful
country home. 1t read, Beware of
the dog-He bites!"
Probably some ferocious, high
bred great Dane" one of the actors
remarked. I'm glad they warned
us-I might have gone too near"
And just because there was that
sign on the wall l was beside my
self with curiosity to see this ami
NAL whose ferocity was advertised.
Ny curiosity did not keep me in an
uneasy state very long. for the great
gate swung open and limousine
rolled out.
In the car was an elegantly
crowned woman who might have
been grandmother were it not for
the satirical art of todays beauty
culturist, whose promise is, 1--WE
sell eternal youth" And there, on
each side of her, were two pompous
and arrogant looking poodles, who
were so aristocratic and over
INDUCED they could no longer even
exert themselves to wag their tails
AS the limousine passed us, |
caught a glimpse of the woman
raising one of the dogs to her face
and kissing it-smack! upon its
sllken ear. Beware of the dogl"
| repeated to myself with a laugh.
What lot is implied by a phrase
like that, and how often We CON
tess ourselves when we are advis-
ing others.
a dogs dog for a. that" and
is there anything in all this world
except little baby, that makes YOU
love it more than a wee, fat I'M
steady-legged puppy?
nearly all my pictures some little
kitten, dog or goat will stray into
the scene, and | am not alone in this
taste. 1t is interesting to observe
the audiences when animals appear
upon the SYSTEMATICALLY they
are beloved.
ioNS CNSn HCdIQ a rnlnOCerOS or
a giraffe called cute" which al
ways reminds me of the story of
the country woman who saw, for
the the first time, a hippopotamus.
turning to her daughter, she said,
with a doubling look in her eeys;
MY Lor, Samanthal Amt he plainr'
.Lottie, Jack and l were so fond
OF animals that a sign Beware Of
the Dog" never had any effect upon
u.s.. Over the fence we would climb
and make friends with any danger
Gus beast who lurked in the s6ad-
ows of the house. Children who
love animals generally find these
ferocious dogs to be nothing but
rough-and-tumble old puppies, after
all, with fierce angle to their Jaw,
but kindly look in their ewes.
Sometimes, though, the nice, ami
able-looking CANNES turn out to be
like people we meet-surface angels
and heart devils.
Lately l have received so many
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15

Announcement will be made tonight at
the rehearsal Of the Community Singing
Society's municipal opera company of
the arrival Of the special scenery for the
production Of Martha" which the So
ciety is to give at the Belasco Theater
next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings.
This production of Martha" will be
the first time in more than a quarter of
a century that Martha" has been pro-
duced in this city in its entirety.
Professional companies usually cut a
great deal OF the performance because of
the tremendous strain on the singers and
the necessity Of using the largest corps
of soloists in the performance.
There are four big parts in Martha"
that are OF practically equal value. The
community singers have been able to Sc
cure the services of so many of the Dis
trict's concert soloists that they are able
to provide two casts and have found two
contraltos.
One of these, Miss Jessie Masters, is
well known to all music lovers because
Of the numerous recitals she has given
Possessed of rich, deep voice of un-
usual range and sympathy, she is ex-
pected to give an exceptionally good ac-
count of herself in the role Of Nancy.
The Community Singers today announce
the list of patrons and patronesses of
their society's work to include Mrs. Rob-
ert Lansing. Mrs. Willard Salisbury, Mrs
Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Christian D.
Hemmick. Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly,
Mrs. r. ]. Claggett, Mrs. ]. Q. Kern,
Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins, Mrs.
Armistead Peter, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter,
Commissioner Louis Brownlow, Charles
]. Bell Henry P. Blair, Byron S. Adams,
DR.. D. Percy Hickling, Ernest H. Daniel,
John B. Larner, James Parmalee, and J.
Lee Whitmore.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
Saxon Six Carries Herald
To Boosters at Piney Point

Just because the members OF the
Boosters Club Of the Retail Merchants
Association were on their annual trip
to the lower river points was no reason
that they should miss receiving their
copies OF the Sunday edition of The
Washington Herald. They were delivered
to them yesterday when the boat touched
at Piney Point wharf
Maynard Bayliss, manager OF the Rec
ord Auto Company. with a Saxon six
cylinder touring car saw to this. Leav-
ing Washington yesterday morning after
the city edition of the paper had been
run off the presses, he covered the
seventy-two miles between here and the
lower river point in three hours, giving
the participants in the booster trip the
complete, full newspaper exactly the
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
HOROSCOPE.
THE stars incline, but do not compel"
Monday, May Is, 1915.

Monday, May Is, 1915.
Astrologers read this as an unfortu-
nate day. While Uranus and Mars are
In benehc aspect in the morning, the
busiest hours of the day are subject
to the evil power of these two plan
cts which change from good to sinis-
ter influence. Neptune and Mercury
are also adverse.
This is particularly dubious di-
rection for speculative enterprises as
1t encourages schemers. Danger from
fraud Of every sort is indicated.
There is a representation that
military matters will suddenly devel-
op some unsatisfactory condition,
which will cause public criticism.
The sway is conducive to unrest,
not trust their judgment while this
figure prevails.
Machinery should be handled with
unusual caution as accidents are sup
posed to be common while the stars
are posted as they are today.
Astrologers give warning that the
growing indifference to loss of life,
due to present-day conditions, will
lead to increase of murders and sui
cides.
Students come under a government
"a |AAAC PAohCNob BlhB oANNGsS d4lO
progress. Brilliant achievements are
for both men and women,
who will have great help from un-
seen forces, the seers declare.
Women continued under a rule CIV
ing them vision concerning future
work and encouraging them to prepa-
ration for new responsibilities.
The Pacific Coast will focus ma
tional attention by some sensational
event, it is predicted.
Colorado, Montana and Utah should
profit during the next few months,
but in one of the States there will be
a scandal that will astonish the ma
tion.
Wealth in gold and copper mines
VIII be Increased by new discoveries
in the West
Persons whose birthdate it is should
be careful of accident during the
coming year. Change and anxiety
are foreshadowed. but care will pre-
vent serious money losses.
Children born on this day may be
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15

same as they would have received IN
Washington.
Neither going nor coming was there
necessity for making a stop for trouble
OF any kind and, though the trip was
not made with the idea of doing any
of the so-called speed work, not once
was it necessary to give up the right Of
way. With the exception of the last ten
miles the road was all that could be
asked. This last ten miles was bad
enough though. to make up for all the
good road. Even in the best of weather
It is a poor road. being unimproved and
very rough. but Just before the Saxon
went over it yesterday morning there had
been a heavy rain In some places it
was so bad that 1t was a case of trust
to luck and take the mudhole straight
ahead
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15

letters from animal lovers asking
me TO write something against vivi-
section. The letters are strong,
tense and dramatic, and, as l read
them, am quite overwhelmed by
their Viewpolnt--the thought that
the little animals l love so are
tortured, sometimes wantonly, breaks
my heart. | have spoken of this
to many Physicians who argue in
favor OF experimenting upon the ami
NAL that the child may be spared,
But IN this they all agree-that
understand what they are doing
should be permitted free hand in
such operations which cause terrible
racklng suffering to animals.
l cannot forget the horror of visit
ing a public school where the chill
dren were allowed to dissect a liv-
ing frog. When l turned away shud-
dering, the teacher faced me with
this accusing question. you eat
meat and you have nothing to say
of the merciless killing of lambs and
calves-the little creatures you pre-
tend to love so much"
She was right. Only a vegetarian
then can claim to be true to his rec
lllglon of the heart regarding the
dumb creatures he would protect.
Then why not be a vegetarian"
comes the echo from thousands Of
would be followers.
Again | must defend us eaters of
meat. at is not so easy to under
mine the habits of many years and
we all haven't the fortitude to fol-
low the lines we would prescribe
for ourselves"