davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17

II. l.. Nauntler OF Springfield. They
loved her as their own, and she
grew up 20 womanhoOd in their
home. They came to Chicago eight
years ago.
Now the foster mother is dead
and the foster father lives with Mr..
and Mrs. Lind at % E. Sixty-ninth
ST.
No one can be found who knows
what became OF Mrs. Williams. The
Chicago Home Finders association
were active in its management
has ceased 10 exist. and those who
is wears aso are dead or moved
away
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17
X X X X X x X X X X x X x X :
& Y. NJ. G. A. NOTES
X X X X X X X X X X x X = X

x = > : : : = < : : = : ; : :
What the Y. NJ. G. a. has accom-
plished during the past year in the
social department was told last night
by ". F. Nitsche Of the association
at the regular meeting Of the high
school Bible classes held in the boys
department OF the building He
spoke on the subject y. VI. C.. A.
Socials" The weekly supper was
served preceding the address.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17
Notrc Dame NeWs

Robert c. Long of Northwestern
gave vocal recitals at St
Mary's academy and the university
yesterday afternoon and evening
He was accompanied by Prof
George \. Grant Schafer. dean %
the voice department at the North
western university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17
LOOKING BACKWARD so YEARS
An Interesting Bit of History
Everybody Should Know

One OF the interesting places in Lowell Mass,
is the old aPothecary shop on Merrimack street.
established in 1927. This location Is still drug
store, although of course modernized in many de-
partnents. The old prescription books however,
have been preserved and form interesting record
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17

Medicine. This prescription was compounded
Tor the Reverend Father John O Brien at the
old drug store on that date. and was so success
tul IN treating Father Johns ailment, which
was a severe cold and throat trouble. that he
recommended the medicine TO his friends and
ParlshIOners. In GOING 70 the drug store md
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17

CHICAGO. Feb 1@.-Although
she spent Is happy years with her
foster parents. and although she is
happily married and has a home Of
her own. Mrs. Harry Lind, who was
Clara Elizabeth Williams. has an
irrepressible lonsing 10 ind her own
mother-if she is living
More than is years ago Clara 5
father died. and her mother. COM
PEELED to work. placed the little one
in the Chicago Home Finders as
sociation Clara was then less than
a year old
She was a beautiful child. and
was soon adopted by Mir. and Mrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17
SINNER 8 LIFE
HARDEST TO LIVE
Rev. FreShIey Says State
mentS Made on Death
beds Prove This.

eff God is as the Bible says lie
is and has the power 20 save men,
why does He send so many TO hell p
This is the common libel cast upon
God by the sinner The answer is
that He does not send them to hell.
but He does all He can 10 show
them the means Of eternal life, -
said Rev w. II. Freshley, pastor of
the First Evangelical church, last
night in his sermon on the subject
The Road TO He'll Blockaded.'
This service proved TO be one of
the most helpful Of the revival cam
paign and it was decided to hold
another meeting tonight. when Rev.
Freshley will deliver one of his
strongest sermons and give the invi-
tation TO accept the straight and mar
row path
In speaking on his subject last
night he said the life of the sinner
is the hardest life 10 live by far.
I'VE can prove this by talking to the
Christian on his death bed; he feels
happy at leaving this world 10 enter
the next wonderful life beyond. We
may talk 10 the man who is strapped
in the electric chair, the man on the
gallows, or the man serving a life
term. and they will all say that the
life of the sinner is the hardest 10
live.
No Man Lost.
"No man can be lost without
sometime coming in contact with the
work Of God. The Bible is one of
the easiest books to be purchased
and at the most reasonable price,
and is free at many institutions.
Everybody comes i'm contact with
Christian workers during their lives
and are given an opportunity 10 have
their sins forgiven and lead a Chris
tan life. No man can be lost unless
he lives contrary 10 the teachings of
the Holy~Spirit
The person who says he is not
given a chance 20 lead a better and
more Cody life IS making one of
the greatest mistakes of his life on
this earth. as God finds His people
no matter where they might be. We
find the people living i'm the poorest
districts of the great municipalities
who are leading the Christian life
and AT their next door some of the
worst sinners and criminals of the
world exist "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17

been planned for the coming affair.
according to the committee in
charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17

calling for the medicine,
they always asked Tor
Father Johns Medicine.
and in this way the medi-
cine got It's name and was
advertised.
Father Johns Medicine
It's a safe family remedy
for colds. coughs. throat
troubles. and as a tonic
and body builder because
II does not contain opium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17

The senior flag which will be pre-
scented 10 the university next Tues
day. will arrive at the university on
Friday morning. The flag is pre-
scented by the members Of the senior
class and this is the first occasion
during the year that the senior class
will have occasion TO wear their
caps and gowns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17

The freshman lawyers of the uni
versity met last night and made
plans for their banquet which VIII
be held in the Hotel Mishawaka next
Wednesday evening. This viii be
the only social function which Will
be given by the class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17

morphine. chloroform. and any
other poisonous drugs. or alcohol.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17
Martin Luther Died in 1916.

Martin Luther Dicd I'm 1916.
We progress only insofar as we
deserve TO progress Continuous
progress is the result of sound
principles.
Tricks and schemes may succeed
for a time, but eventually will de-
feat themselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-17
Won1en's Silk Dress Skirts

The most interesting innovations of fashion, per-
haps are those found in these skirts. New SHRED
tunics-New winged tuncS-New yOkeS-New girdleS
You will find them all in these aSSortmentS from
$1,000 to $19.75.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-28
OFT NV GOD
From the Chronicle.)

The Roman threshing machine
operating south of town underwent a
smut explosion Tuesday morning but
the fire was quickly quenched by the
patent extinquisher installed in the
machine by the owners before starting
the season s run.
d. A. Mckinley, residing east of
town, delivered a load of twelve fat
hogs last week to the Farmers Union
Warehouse company, that tipped the
beam at 1896 pounds and brought the
owner check for $239.S5. The hogs
were Poland Chinas and the load was
the heaviest delivered to Mr.. Downer
since he has been weighing for that
company.
Mrs. G. X. Vaughn, of Los Angeles,
and Mrs. Leighly, of Wallace, left for
their homes Tuesday after spending a
week visiting with their brother, F. b.
Fryer, at Keuterville. They had not
met for twentyfour years and the visit
was a very enjoyable one. Both ladies
were highly impressed with the Camas
prairie country and promised to speak
well of it wherever they go.
Otto Rustemeyer narrowly escaped
serious injury at the new elevator Sat
urday when he slipped on green tim
Der and fell a distance of more than
twenty feet. He lodged between two
braces and scraped considerable cuticle
from his person but escaped serious in
jury. Had he fallen clear of the braces
he might easily have been killed.
Grandpa Mat KEGS, who has been
visiting with his daughter, Mrs. J. F.
Jenny and Mrs. Frank Drops, for the
past ten months, took his departure
Tuesday morning for his home in Hill
bert, Wis, and was accompanied by
Miss Mollie Schubert, who will visit
there with relatives for some time.
Mrs. Drops, who had been visiting here
for few weeks at the home of her son,
also accompanied them east. Grandpa
KEGS enjoyed his visit here greatly
and almost fell in love with our eoun-
try. He is a jolly old gentlemen and
made many friends here who hope to
see him make several more visits among
us in time to come.
G. f. Ogan and family came out late
last week from their home ON Salmon
river above Higgins and the former
left Tuesday with a carload of personal
effects for Sundre, Alberta, near where
he owns farm. Mr.. Ogan recently
sold his ranch on the Salmon to Chas.
Clay and drove out n band of 50 sheep
which he disposed of here to w. w.
Blackburn. The sheep belonged to his
son and he had intended taking them
up into the Alberta country but found
it would be difficult to get them across
the line on account of strict quarantine
laws and decided to sell them here and
buy more after getting settled again on
his homestead. Mr.. Dgan shipped five
horses with his car Mrs. Ogan and
son will follow in a few days by train
j. B. Krieger closed a deal this week
for the sale of his lumber yard here in
town to the Madison Lumber company
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-28
TWO SEPARATOR EXPLOSIONS.

While John Wagner IS threshing crew
were busy on the Max Dietrich farm
last Sunday a most terrific explosion
occurred and fire was streaming from
every crevice in the machine an instant
after. The separator was at once pull
ed from the grain and fierce battle
followed with the result that no great
injury happened to either the men,
machine or other property. In fact
threshing was resumed in very short
time thereafter.
However, the fire was so fierce that a
bundle-wagon team which was standing
near the feeder had considerable hair
singed. Lew Johnston, sack sewer,
standing on the sack pile about twelve
feet distance received a severely bis
tered hand, and r. Ell. Ladd had his
hair considerably singed. Mr.. Wagner
tells us there was considerable gray
smut in the grain threshed. 1t was a
fortunate misfortune, nevertheless.
Bud Nolan IS machine, operated in the
Greencreek section, last week encounter
ed an explosion, but the crew at once
began shoveling dirt into the separator
and extinguished the flames, and no
damage OF any consequence resulted.
Machine men are getting wise to the
fact that Immediately after an explo-
sion the administering of loose dirt is
about the best and surest way of saving
separator in such cases.-Ferdinand
Enterprise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-28
s T T e S
(From the Enterprise

G. M. Butler, the land man reports
the transfer of the Carl Steen 100 acres
joining William Z. Gibler. Mr.. Gibler
now has a very handy stock ranch.
The Sellard Bros, who recently pur-
chased the Hayden ranch from the Voll-
mer- Clearwater Company, motored to
town Saturday. Dave Yates accom-
panied them.
II. T. Hart was in town Monday and
says that he has his second silo nearly
completed and that he will have it filled
if he can get anyone to help.
Jesse P. Wedin, prosperous farmer
of the Tahoe section, was in town yes
terday doing some trading. Mr.. Wedin
said that the grain was mostly threshed
on Tahoe and the farmers were busy
hauling it to market.
Willie Hartman, who has been work
ing with the Moore and Ulrey's thresh-
ing outfit ever since the bear chased
him out from Freeman s Peak, left for
Orofino Monday morning where he will
attend school this winter.
Dolf Randall returned to Sites
Thursday after an absence of several
months spent in the northern part of
the state and in Lewiston with his
parents. He says Vern, his brother, is
now at Nezperce farming.
Charles B. Moore and wife, Mamie
j. Moore, have sold their $50 acre ranch
in the Clearwater country one and a
half miles from Sites, Idaho, 20 Mat
thew Young of Pomeroy, Washington.
Mr.. Moore will have sale of his per
sonal property about October Goth He
will then leave for Kentucky. Mr..
Young who will bring with him his wife
and three children, will take possession
at that time. Mr.. Young has been an
wheat farmer in the Pomeroy
section.
Weholt & Ferguson Co., of Harpster,
who have under construction an up-to-
date store building bought large bill
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-28
CLEAN|NCS OF NEWS FROM DIFFER
EMIT SECTIONS OF IDAHO COUNTY

and the stock is now being invoiced
preparatory to the new firm taking
charge of the business. The deal in
cludes the stock on hand, buildings and
sheds and lots on which the yard is
located and by the provision of the
agreement Mr.. Krieger is not to en-
gage again in the business at this point
for period of five years. Mr.. Krieg-
er will devote his attention in future
to his sawmill business near Reuter-
vile.
Sidney Brown handed in this week
the best crop report that we have yet
received this season. On his farm
north of town he threshed an average
of so bushels of Red Russian wheat
from field of 20 acres and another
field of 26 acres produced an average
of more than 81 bushels of the same
grain, while his spring sown Blue Stem
wheat went better than 35 bushels to
the acre and is some of the cleanest and
brightest grain he has ever seen. If
any of our farmers can beat these re-
cords we would like very much to hear
from them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-28

first class cooks are receiving splendid
patronage.
L. d. Ingraham and James Toll, men
who have farmed going on forty years,
saw that they are receiving the high
est price ever paid them. If the pres
ent war continues another year, the
price of grain today will double.
As the farmers seem too busy to take
part in the selection of Fair Queen,
the suggestion has been made that a
queen be selected by the executive com
mittee out of Sites and one young lady
from each community as maids.
The stork so far this week has been
quite busy. Monday night he visited
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Haigh.
of Tahoe and left pretty girl. Tues
day night he gladdened the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Baker of Kupro with
bouncing boy. All is well.
The Rawson- Works Lumber company
of Kamiah, Saturday, sent crew OF
men and teams to GOddards bar, where
they will be employed in logging opera
tions. The crew was under charge of
Mr.. Dyche and the first work will be
the dumping into the river, the logs
that were cut last year. This lot of
logs and a quantity that are to be cut,
will be floated down the river and held
in booms until worked into finished pro-
ducts. The entire lot of logs are cedar,
that was purchased from the govern
ment, and is to be manufactured into
fence posts and passed through dry
kiln and shipped to farming sections.
where they command good price.
Lew Zimmerman started work the
first of the week on concrete sidewalk
that will extend from the corner of the
Durham property along the east side of
block c., a distance of four hundred
feet to the southeast corner of the block.
The sidewalk is to be constructed of
cement, will be eight feet wide and on
uniform grade. This will fill out a
piece of walk that had rotted away and
become dangerous, and in connection
with the sidewalk soon to be completed
by the townsite company from the Bap-
fist church to east Kooskia, places the
town far in the lead over any point on
the river as to substantial sidewalks.
One plan for obtaining money for the
school piano will be carried out during
the three days of the fair, when the
energetic boys and girls will conduct a
booth adjoining the Mulledy store.
Here they will serve most appetizing
hot hamburger sandwiches and coffee,
while on the side will be served deli
cious home made candies, fresh pop
corn. lemonade, and fresh fruit. A num-
Der of Kooskia pennants and banners
have also been ordered and these may
be purchased at the booth.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-28
From the Progress.

The George Rinehart threshing
machine, this side of Nezperce, pulled
in last Sunday, with a run of 80 days
Their run was near 40 days last year
Keith Horning, of Portland, and who
has been working near Nezperce during
the harvest, was a guest of the Horn.
ing and Pomeroy homes in this place
the first of the week. He will attend
the Moscow university.
Did you ever stop to think of it that
the four and six horse loads of grain
coming into Kamiah at almost every
hour in the day, spells future pros
perity for the community in general.
Clinton Kerr, of the State Bank of
Kamiah, is enjoying visit from his
brother, Walter, who has just returned
from the Philippine Islands, where he
has been employed for three years as a
teacher by the government.
1t is wonderful how interested county
officers can get in their work, when
they are running for reelection. It.
a mighty good thing to have something
wake them up, even if only during the
campaign.
The Scent cigar is a stable Ameri-
can institution and is by many authori-
ties considered as a powerful bulwaik
against cigarettes. If, as cigar dealers
assert, the Scent cigar must either be
increased in price or diminished in size,
large part of the citizenship of the
United States will have to take either
to cigarettes, which, as every schoolboy
knows, are just SO many nails in one S
coffin, or plug of tobacco, which is
bad for the carpet.
During the bucking horse tryouts,
Monday afternoon, one of the best
buckers belonging to Kitchen Brothers,
broke the corral Tense down and charged
through the wire fence around A. II.
McKeen's potato patch and was cut
about the legs and body to the extent
that it had to be killed. 1t was fine
animal other than its propensities to
buck, when saddled.
William Scott, colored and known as
tBuckskin Billie,' was, Saturday, con-
vieted of larceny in Justice of the Peace
Fuh's court at Lapwai and was SEN
fenced to serve 90 days in the Nez
Perez county Jail. Scott was charged
with the larceny of a saddle belonging
to Anrew Red Duck, Nez Perez In
dian, the chief witness for the prose
cution being Jesse Rice, the 15-year-
old Lapwai boy held by the county au-
thorities on the charge of stealing In
dian blankets and valuables from the
home of Mary Types, a Lapwai Indian
woman.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-28
+ < R D I N A N D
From the Enterprise.

| Theo Tollefson, of Sites, spent Sun
day and Monday in this village visiting
with his brother-in-law, X. NJ. Bib and
wife.
Mrs. VIM. Mickie, of Grangeville, a
sister of Mrs. Joe Brockman, is spend
ing few DAYS visiting near the village
Messrs. Bushue, Barber, Ravens and
Sasse motored to Cottonwood on bust
ness, Thursday evening, in the former s
tin lizzie.
Mesdames Geo. Solid and w. Me
Adams, of Grangeville, visited friends
in town few hours last Wednesday.
j. A. Bushue and o. E. Ravens at
tended a meeting of the Idaho county
Good Roads Association last Wednes
day, held at Grangeville.
Miss Vera Sasse spent Sunday with
her folks at home, returning to Cotton
wood in the evening.
Miss Ethel Eastman returned Sunday
evening from a ten days visit with
friends at Lewiston.
Prof. r. A. Shattuck went to Grange
vile Saturday, and in the evening
played lead violin at dance.
Ferdinand has some exceptional good
musical talent, which we hope will not
be hidden under bushel or behind the
base drum soon as the cooler weather
sets in this fall
Mrs. Joe Cox and boys who have been
guests at the James Eller home at
Greencreek, departed for their home in
Kamiah Monday
Mrs. Rupert Addison and little daugh-
ter departed Saturday for Kamiah
where they will visit relatives and
friends until after this week. fair is
over.
The three teachers of the public
schools were entertained at the editor IS
country home, last Sunday.
Chas. Crawford and wife have secur-
ed two rooms for housekeeping with the
J. A. Terwillegar family.
Miss Gladys Riley departed Monday
morning for Lewiston where she will
attend the Normal school.
T. w. Fisher and family, of Vollmer,
were Sunday guests at the B. G. Barber
home. Mr.. Fisher is manager of the
big FIGURING mill in his town and he is
turning out an exceptional quality of
what keeps body and soul afloat.
Richard Hayden, who had spent two
weeks visiting and mentioning at
Lewiston, returned home Sunday even
ing, and Monday morning assumed COM
mand of the dray and transfer line.
III. J. Kuther and wife, Fred Funke
and wife, E. j. and A. G.. Nau, F. M.
Becker and Father Boniface, composed
an auto party to Cottonwood last We'd
nesday evening. to attend the X. of G.
lodge, in J. A. Kuther's car
Henry Mikolick departed this week
for the Colville reservation country to
file on farm, which he is entitled to
by virtue of his lucky drawing, recent
ly. A number of his neighbors and
friends rendered him farewell party
at his home Sunday night at which time
a most enjoyable evening was spent.
Having purchased the residence prop
erty of his son, Anil, Joseph Haener is
very busy man, remodeling about the
premises prior to his occupancy, as soon
as the Junior Haener moves into his new
home.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-28

I hereby respectfully notify the
voters of Idaho county that I will be a
candidate for reelection to the office
OF County Superintendent of Schools
subject to the will of the voters at the
general election, November 7.
John J. Staley.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-28

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Probate Court. cor,.. /.
Idaho, State of Idaho. '1u" y
c In the matter of the estate o, Nam.
Courtney, deceased. y Nslaa
Notice is hereby given, that r...
OF administration on the es tts - wv N
lie Courtney deceased, were r,.n,.s ~ :
the undersigned on the fra S ~, \ =
September 1916, by the Probate y g.. :
of Idaho County. ' O''''
All persons having claims a,,,,.
said estate are required to exhib;ts ~.
to me for allowance at NV nl.,. !.
business, Norwood Warehouse ~a !
ten months after the date Of ths q.
publication Of this notice, or thew III
be forever barred.
Dated this first day of seutsnh,
1916. f''~'1
John Norwood
1914 Administrator of Said E,hh
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-28

I hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of Sheriff of Idaho County
in the election to be held in November.
A careful inspection and investigation
of my record in office for the term I
have served, and of the execution of
the duties of the position, is invited.
Lafayette R. Yates.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-28

of shingles from Phil Hartman last
week Mr.. Ferguson hauled fifty thou.
sand shingles from Sites to Harpster
in two loads without having any bad
luck. Who can beat iti
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-28
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

| herewith announce my candidacy
for the office of prosecuting attorney
of Idaho county, on the Democratic
ticket, subject to the will of the voters
at the general election, November z.
Edward M. Griffith
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-28
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

l hereby announce my candidacy for
commissioner of the second district on
the democratic ticket subject to the
will of the viters at the general election.
November 7.
August Schroeder.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-28
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

| hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of Probate Judge of Idaho
County subject to the will of the voters
at the general election, November 7.
Wilbur L. Campbell.