davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04

ing for Hastings, MINI. to visit hei
parents and attend the celebration Of
their golden wedding anniversary, on
April Both. She will visit there until
about June first.
A dainty baby daughter came to
gladden. the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
G. Albers south of town on April 14th
Ben was too modest to whisper the news
in our ear as he passed by and we fail
ed to hear it in time for last week 3 is
sue.
The approaching marriage Of John
Baune and Miss Lizzie Taeke has been
announced at the Catholic church and
will occur on May End. The wedding
will be celebrated at the Tackle arm
south of town and a big dance to in
vited guests at the K. of G. hall in the
evening.
HI. Fl. Nuxoll and Joseph Uhlenkott
came up from Charleston Wednesday the
former driving his car up for use here
during the summer. He said the roads
were pretty bad in spots and especially
across the mountain near Reubens, but
they made the trip without trouble and
were only Az hours on the way.
John Ward, who was taken to the
hospital in Lewiston recently for treat
ment, was adjudged insane Tuesday and
odered committed to the Orofino
asylum. Ward, who has been a resi-
dent of this section for many years,
had been in failing health for some
time and doubts were had as to his
recovery. His present trouble is un-
doubtedly due to his failing health and
it is hoped that the care and tratement
received at the sanitarium may restore
both health and reason.
j. A. Bushue, the leading merchant
and everybody's right hand man out at
our neighboring city of Ferdinand,
motored over Tuesday morning and
Mrs. o. E. Ravens and Harold Bushue.
spent few hours in our city. He was
accompanied by Rev. Father Boniface,
Mrs. o. E. Havens and Harold Bushue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Forsmann left
Tuesday morning for their old home in
Illinois for a two months visit with
relatives and old friends. While there
they will visit with Mr.. Forsmann IS
sister, Mrs. Barney Probst, at Dietrich,
and attend the wedding of the youngest
son of that family which will occur on
May End.
A dainty daughter of regulation
weight and fineness arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Baer in
this city and has signified her intention
of remaining there Indefinitely. Mother
and child are doing nicely and John will
get used to an extra face at the table
after a while. DR.. Turner was the at
tending physician.
While playing ball Sunday Wallace
Rhett and Willard South ran together
while trying to field fly ball AID
badly damaged each other 81 features
as result of the head-on collision.
Young Rhett'.s skull was laid bare and
three stitches were taken in closing up
the wound, while four were required in
patching up the other lad Is injury. The
boys have been carrying their heads
in sling this week hut do not seem
bothered and will soon he ready for
another session. Such is life with the
real American boy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04

from Grangeville enroute to Westlake,
this morning
Mrs. Sidney Brown, who resides be-
tween here and Cottonwood, and who
has been very i'll for two months is
again able to be about.
Alois Uhlorn and Joe Herzog moter-
ed to Grangeville Monday, on probate
matters, in which the former is admin
istrator, of the estate of his late father.
Miss Clara Rustemier, of Cottonwood,
arrived Sunday morning and is looking
after the household duties in the j. A.
Bushue home.
E. j. Nau departed this morning for
Lewiston, called thither by parties who
are desirious of acquiring his property
interests here-and we sincerely hope
that a misdeal results.
DR.. Russell Truitt spent last week at
Moscow where he went to look after
his property interests. He arrived here
Monday morning and is on the job
when there is a job to get onto.
w. r. Pearce, bank examiner whose
home is in Moscow, was in the village
and went over the business affairs of
our banking institutions, finding them
both in ship-shape.
one day last week. Henry Arnzen was
again made chairman and E. P. Martin
secretary. The board is now consider
ing several dozen applications for the
next school year s corps of teachers.
Haener Bros, last week ordered a
carload of the famous Overland automo-
biles, which they expect to arrive
here about the 5th prox. We under
stand the gentleman have number of
buyers safely anchored and more pros.
pective buyers in sight.
Albert Zodrow had the misfortune to
lose his valuable stallion last Thursday.
The value of the animal is estimated at
about $4,000. The cause is not diagnos-
ed, as death resulted very shortly after
it was first noted that the horse was
not feeling well as usual.
Mrs. j. A. Bushue, afer remaining
here for several days, again found it
necessary to return to Spokane last
week for more treatment. We under
stand she is getting along nicely now
since spring has come, and may be able
to return soon to bask in this beautiful
Craig mountain sun and enjoy its balmy
breezes. We all hope so, at least.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
8 TIT z s
(From the Enterprise.)

Abe House, of Elk City, was in
Sites, Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. o. w. James made a
business trip to Grangeville Saturday.
Clarence Scott, of the Clearwater
country, is here visiting his sister, Mrs.
j. B. Wells, of the Sites hotel.
The stage took out five passengers
Wednesday morning, which shows there
is something doing" in the noun
tains.
+. l.. Anderson was over from his
ranch on Clear Creek Saturday doing
some trading He was accompanied by
his son Dick.
Charlie Straugh and his fatherin-
law. Thomas Crea, went to Montana
this morning to buy land if the country
l-oks suitable. c. M. Butler went
along.
r. Maxey of the Camas Prairie pur-
chased car and half of stock hogs
from Pleasant Valley and Battle Ridge
farmers SATURDAY. Delivery was made
in Sites
w. E. Gibler was in town the first
of the week. Mr.. Gibler is lover of
good horses and the looks of his team
shows that he certainly knows how to
take care of them.
Babe Browns smiling face was in
evidence on our streets last Saturday
Mr.. Brown, like all the rest of the
Clearwater farmers, has considerable
spring work to do yet.
April 22nd seems to be day of birth
days in Sites. Those whose birthdays
came on that day were Mrs. Harry
Moore, III. T. Brown, Aug. G. Scheel,
Garland Perciful, Pearl Jett and little
George Peterson
A. Olson drove in nice bunch of
stock hogs Saturday and Monday was
in town again after load of hog wire.
He also t pok out some iron wagon gates
which are certainly an Improvement
over the old fashioned wooden contrap-
lions which are-always out of repair.
II. NJ. Moore went to the ranch the
first of the week to be on hand for
spring work. Bert is a good manager
and always has things arranged to take
advantage of every bit of good weather
which comes along. He also takes ad-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
COTT ON w GOD
(From the Chronicle.)

Il. +. Mckinney was county seat
visitor Wednesday afternoon.
Jack Rookie is coming out from across
the river this week to help the local
team in the ball game Sunday.
John Seger, B. A. Miller and Adolph
Hickman were among the Winona
farmers who delivered fat hogs here
Monday.
Miss Lizzie Bussman came up Wed
netsday evening from Uniontown and
is visiting at the home of F. S Winner
for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Andrew Rustemeyer and little
daughter left Monday evening for
Grangeville on their way to higgins
near where they will make their future
home.
Miss Clara Rustemeyer went to Fer.
dinand Sunday where she will assist in
the Bushue household for few weeks.
John Roman purchased a new Buick
small six from the Hoene Hardware
Saturday and drove it down from Keu-
terville Monday.
DR.. Baer arrived in the city late last
week from Mansfield, Wash, and is
visiting at the home of his brother.
VIM. Smith, who had been ill for some
UNIV AZ thO hhoyu cpChCcT hOHe near
Denver, died last Friday and was buried
in the Denver cemetery Saturday.
Word has been received to the effect
that Vance Rookie, who was operated on
some time since at the hospital in Lew
iston, has had relapse and many not
be able to leave the hospital for several
weeks more.
Ira Robertson returned Tuesday even
ing from his vacation trip to coas.
points and reports having had very
pleasant time while away.
George Rustemeyer was in town Mon
day from beyond Greencreek after a
load of his household effects and looks
as if he and farm work were getting
along nicely together.
J. w. Ceaser was brought out from
Salmon river Monday by his son and
VIM. He'll and was taken to Grangeville
that evening for medical treatment.
He has been suffering from asthma and
is in very poor condition.
Mrs. VIM. Wagner left Tuesday morn
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
CLEAN|NCS Of NEWS FROM DIFFER
ENT SECTIONS OF IDAHO COUNTY

vantage of the soil by building it up
with clover until it produces a good
crop any kind of year.
John Matlock, independent ware
houseman of Kamiah came up to Sites
the first of the week in his new Buick.
The new car is a dandy and navigated
some mud holes between here and Koos-
kia which make even Kelly the livery
man stutter. Mr.. Matlock came up to
load out car of oats which he had
purchased for the Albers Bros. Mill
ing Co.
s. M. Swineheart, who recently re-
turned from an extended visit to his
old home in Indiana, was a visitor in
town Monday. AS Mr.. Swineheart 3
old home n Hoosierdom is close to that
of the Editor IS, and our compositor had
worked in Mr.. Swineheart IS home town,
we had veritable get-togehter and
tolk over old times talkfest in the En-
terprise shop for while.
Charles Scholtz, of Colfax, Wash, is
in this vicinity looking for location.
He went to Newsome Wednesday with
the intention of buying the Road House
property and says the outlook for bust
ness is good. Mr.. Scholtz comes very
highly recommended by such men as
P. P. Stravens, president of the Farm
ers National Bank of Colfax.
The Vollmer Clearwater Company,
through their agent Orland Decker,
bought So thousand shingles from Phil
Hartman last week The shingles will
be used to rebuild the warehouse at
the tramway which was broken down
| by the snow last winter,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04

this vicinity. ~
Mr.: and Mrs. Alfred seo..
the first of the week vis;ss; sworti "a.
and friends here. 'ihg relssss
hirk Srtang of Battle RIA
ed church here Sunday nipbt se at.ssa
Mote Gunter and famiIn
ton, Wash, former resids,.Of Cab
vicinity, arrived here Fr;San .s Of i
visiting relatives. They ca s and .
team. came tim d.
Miss Ethel York, of Ba,,,. :
York. mrs. Ben..s
Those delivering hogs at g..
nrday were Geo. Lynn, 40 S Sntss St
Emmert, % head; VIM. Name aead; ca
Lyle Bros, II head; Edmond ~ hssa;
to be taken to the Tom Bales Mans
the prairie. eS ranch 4
Mrs. M; G. Lyttle, and So, :.
returned home last FRIDAY W Lana
trip to Montana. ron tiss
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
F + r D N A N D
(From the Enterprise.)

Miss Opal Eastman gave a wee East.
er party Sunday afternoon to number
of her young lady friends.
DR.. j. d. Shinnick, of Cottonwood,
was in the village professionally several
times during the past week.
A new baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Stonebreaker
last Thursday morning, April Goth.
The base ball team of the Ferdinand
high school plays Grangeville high
school at Grangeville, Saturday, May
9th.
d. +. Steiner passed through town
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
A SYMBOL AT HEALTH

The Pythagorians of Ancien. q.
ate simple food, practieed , ,a Grssa
purity. As a badge they use .a pe'aaa
pointed star which thew yao uSea fa
symbol OF health. A red five FIVE, n.,a y |,
star appears ON each package u PS o.
berlain't Tablets, and still fU VI 0Asa
ancient mission as a symbol ~ ils y
1t you are troubled with ind;a nsslia
blllousness or constipation, get s', "
age OF these tablets from your a,npp at
You will be surprised at the on;a sS
lief which they afford. OSfta s;l 4 7
everywhere. '''nasA
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
RANCH FOR SALE OR rRlk|

Having other business have dsida
to offer Edgewood ranch for sale n
place lays well and is located IN Al
famous Potlatch country. Coutsm|
forty acres of level pillow land and q
acres of timbered pasture. II hv I
house, barn, woodhouse, cellar, VI
poultry house. AL new and well bdk
Plenty Of water from spring and 81
tern. Young orchard of all kinds d
Fruit and berries. Soil very vent
has produced one hundred fifteen bud
els Of oats per acre. Is one and n
half miles to town. Will sell for $gH
cash or will give terms on part. MID
consider some trade. If you mean bid
ness see
J. A. PETERSON,
Grangeville, Idaho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
RHEUMATISM.

RHEUMATISM.
If you are troubled with cbron. !.
muscular rheumatism give Cbamhs
lain g Liniment a trial. The relief ~.
pain which it affords is alone va,s
many time it's cost. Obtainable svs,,
where.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
STORAGE ROOM.

l have arranged the basemen, ;,
store room for the storage Of rooi, Y
all kinds and am prepared to t tai. N
very best Of care Of any and All ~.
stored with me. The room ia f;rasN
dry and clean and will assume Il y
possibility for goods stored. Cn,,s
will be reasonable. Lingo FurDjss
Exchange. NV ,ss
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04

CATHOLIC CHURCH SERvrcr
Each first Sunday of the mon.,
vices at 9 O'Clock a. m. and a.. !
school after mass. End. Ard 1 sundq
9Th Sunday, service at l0:ao W. "
Sunday school at 9 O'Clock, bolv :. :
munion at 8 O'Clock. 'a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04

Buy q farm. Geo. M. Reed. "a,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-18
SPLENDID ADDRESS
By Mr.. g.. Il. HOllstein In Presenting
the Purse Of Gold TO Rev. II. Kerr
Taylor on Last Friday Night.

The congregation of the Central
Presbyterian Church Immediately af
ter prayer meeting Friday, December
10. rendered to Rev. Taylor a purse Of
gold in appreciation of his services
rendered as pastor.
The presentation speech was made
by Mr.. C. B. Hollstein and is as fol-
lows after which Rev. Taylor replied
in a speech expressing his gratitude
and appreciation of the support given
him while here.
in behalf of this church | have
been called upon to make some re-
marks to you our beloved pastor.
About seven months ago you came
into our midst to serve this people in
the capacity as pastor, and as we are
nearing the time when God Almighty
has seen fit to sever these sacred ties
in recognition of your services rem
dered it is proper to give expression
OF our appreciation.
God is good to his own at all times,
but we feel that he has been especially
so to us when he sent you into our
midst. You have been untiring in
your efforts to do your duty at all
times.
You have not only preached the
pure gospel of Jesus Christ but you
have lived it every minute, and this is
the most powerful sermon of all.
You have left the imprint upon ev-
eryone with whom you have come in
to contact with both in the church and
in this community.
Truly We can say that a man of
God has been in our midst, and while
many miles of land and sea may sepa-
rate us, and you will be sorely missed
the good that you have done will live
for ever, and rebound to your credit
and to the glory of God Almighty.
in recognition of the love and es-
teen by which you are held this con.
gregation wishes to present you a
snail gift of gold, and while it is not
enough to make you rich, if you could
weigh the love which We have for you,
and put valuation upon it you would
be a millionaire.
In closing let me say that the
prayers of this people will ever be
with you, and while in the providence
of God it may not be ours to see you
again In the flesh, we, as Christians
have that faith that at the glad resu-
rection morn we will all be reunited
around the throne of God an unbroken
family.
May God bless you abundantly."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-18
NEW TRIAL FOR LANE SOUGHT
The Cincinnati Enquirer says:

The Cincinnati Enquirer says:
Allegations that publications re.
garding murders were prejudicial tC
William Lane, recently convicted OF
Second degree murder for killing
Joseph Sorrell, at Water and Main
streets, September 3 last, are made by
Attorneys William Coffin and Eli Falk.
enstein. counsel for Lane. in a motion
for a new trial. filed yesterday.
Counsel for Lane filed affidavits and
newspaper articles regarding the at
tempt to pardon Orville Thompson
who was sentenced to the penitentIary
for life for killing Alma Schwemleln,
In the office of |. N. Price & Co., Sixth
street commission house. They filed
articles quoting Common Please
Judge Nippert upon a carnival of
crime" in this county, and the demand
for conviction and long terms for the
murderers.
According to the attorneys, the pub
lication of these items, coming at a
time when their client was on trial
for murder. had a tendency TO pre-
judice the jury against him. Other
errors are alleged also in the applica-
ton to Judge Cushing for a new trial
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-18

Begin the New Year right-give
your insides a thoro cleaning, wash
ing, purifying. Protect them against
the coming years sickness and dis
ease. 'Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea
cleans the stomach, bowels and kid
neys as soap and water does the face
makes you feel like new all over.
Without fail; try IT, J. ]. Wood &
Son.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-18
MEN IN TRENCHES
HOOT PROPOSAL
"whafs His Gamer Asked British
Soldiers When Told Of Peace Of
for-Germans Are Sllent--Teu-
ton Demonstration Over
"NO Mans Land" All.
sent Core
spOndent


With the British army in the field
somewhere in France, December IL
So far as one can see, Germany's peace
proposals have had little effect here.
When the German wireless gave the
British army it's first intimation Of tho
nature of the Kaiser's much-heraldet
Christmas news to his subjects every
body was curious.
Whats his gamer" was the query
frequently on the lips OF officers and
men.
Nowhere was there any other emo.
ton than curiosity expressed in the
United Press correspondents hearing
This is the feeling of the whole
army. Nobody takes the proposition
seriously-not even the privates. who
read bulletins posted for their benefit
at various ancampments, and then
turned and walked away unconcerncd
IL was plain they classed it with the
previous stunts of a man who be-
lieves himself in league with the AL
mighty, starting and stopping wars at
will"
Others consider 1t another German
bluff"-taking the position that If
Germany is able to march on from VIC
tory to victory, as stated by Chancel-
lor Won Bthemann-H ellweg. why all
this sudden magnanimity?
All those here believe there's a
niger in the woodpile" somewhere
No demonstrations in the German
trenches have so far been reported
IL appears that the German troops
themselves are little inclined to jubi-
lancy over their Emperor's Christ
mas gift. Hitherto at such mile
stones of the war as the fall or War
saw. the entrance into the lists of
Bulgaria, Turkey and other nations
the German troops shouted their opin-
ions across no mans land" and ex-
hibited placards or throw notes
across the French and British
trenches.
All is now changed. Possibly II is
to be attributed to a never ceasing
rain of British shells which for some
time now have been bursting Volcano
like about them, killing, manning and
burying the Germans in the mud of
their trenches.
II peace seems imminent Germany
looks quite the contrary from this
side of the lines. England seems pre-
pared to fight forever, judging by evil
dences perfectly visible on all sides
The mountains of munitions are still
growing, the army is growing bigger
and bigger. Lloyd-Georges flight to
a knockout" sentiment apparently
the army as we'll
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-18
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way 20 cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
lnflamed condition of the mucous i'm
ing Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infamed you have rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when II Is entirely closed, Deafness Is
the result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out
Of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but an infamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-18
COUPON MONEY
IT'S EASY TO GET
LiberaIity Of Ledger's Great Offer Can
Hardly Re Believed-Means
Money 10 You.

There is more clear profit for you
is clipping the Ledger's Mutual Movie
Coupons than in any investment you
have ever made.
OF course, II really isn't an invest
ment, for you have no money to pay
all you have to do Is to take a pair
of scissors and cut out the little Mu-
tual Movie Coupons you find each day
in the Ledger
Then you exchange the Mutual
Movie Coupons for Mutual Movie
Stamps and then you are ready to go
to the motion pictures free or you can
spend the stamps same as money with
your merchants who give and redeem
Mutual Movie Stamps or you can ex-
change them for handsome and valu-
able premiums.
Never. has there been such an offer
in the history of newspapers in Mason
county or anywhere else for that mat
ter. Possibly there never will be an
other such offer. 1t is unparalleled,
astonishing, almost unbelievable. The
Ledger is giving away money in ev-
cry copy it issues-giving 1t to its
readers. Since this great coupon Of
fer started the Ledger has given away
many dollars to its readers and
friends. And there is going to be a
good many more dollars given away
before the coupons are discontinued
Are you getting your free share of
these dollars? II not start at once
Here is an opportunity that has never
been known before and may never
be known again.
Now this is too easy to miss. isn't
il?
The coupons need not be cut from
successive issues, as this is not re-
quired. However, If you miss any is
sue you are delayed Just that much in
your start toward getting share of
this great, free gift.
Have you stopped to figure Just
what the Ledger is doing for youl
boys and girls. Then listen Besides
admitting to the Movies Free, MU-
TUAL MOVIE STAMPS, are good for
premiums and CASH. |
Through the generosity of the Ledger |
any boy or girl can get 100 stamps |
FREE by only sending or bringing to
the office a four-month new subscrip- |
ton at 81. Why not get them busy get
ting all these FREE stamps and start
them a saving account at the STATE !
BANK? 1t will only be
a short time until they are the proud |
of a nice bank book. Don't
you think this fine and dandy?
And remember: merchants who APP
preciate your patronage will give you
MUTUAL MOVIE STAMPS with ev-
cry purchase and you can not only !
help your boy or girl to enlarge their
bank accounts with these but at the !
same time give them amusement In /
the form of going to the movies.
And.
Did you know that you could fur
nish your kitchen FREE with pure
aluminium cooking utensils with the |
Ledger's coupon and MUTUAL MOVIE
STAMPS. You did not? Well, you
can. Just read the big ad in this issue
of the Ledger. 1t will tell you more |
about MUTUAL MOVIE STAMPS and
the Ledger's offer.