davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-15


The city of New York is attacked
by powerful foreign foe. You
are an eyewitness. You see the
enemy approaching the powerless-
ness of the city, the inadequacy of
its forts and defenses. You see the
havoc wrought by the enemy's
cruisers, its submarines, its airships
by its shells, shrapnel, bombs. You
see the most beautiful sky line in
the world in flames, the metropolis
IF the Western hemisphere devas-
tated.
You see New York fall into the
hands of the enemy, and the desc
Grafton that follows.
You see Wall street in flames
Washington, D. G. destroyed. You
see the vivid scenes of battle, RAID
of aeroplanes, submarine torpedo
attacks, battleships being sunk, ana
the invading hordes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-15
LAND CONTEST SUIT.

(From White Bird Correspondent
The land contest suit in which John
Woolworth of the Joseph was contest
ing the right of Frank o. Allen to some
land, which was held here Monday af-
ternoon did not make much headway.
Mr.. Allen left Tuesday with four wit
nesses for Lewiston, where the case
will be resumed. Mr.. Carrots of
Grangeville took the testimony.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-15
CARD OF THANKS.

(From White Bird Correspondent
We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbors
who proffered assistance during the
illness of our child, and for the many
expressions of sympathy in the hour of
four bereavement
Mr.. and Mrs. G. a. Legbandt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-15

M. L. Ayers viii loan you money,
three to ten years time at low rate.
Office first door east Of Schmadeka
block. 37.tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-15
FENN-DENVER
Especial Correspondent,

Those having items of interest
that they desire printed please
mail to Free Press Correspondent,
Fem, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-15

Chick Food, Cracked Corn. Nor
wood Warehouse Co. 49.tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-15

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
/ desire to announce that I will be a
candidate for the office of Assessor on
the Republican ticket, subject to the
primary election to be held SEPT. 5,
1916. Calvin Hazelbaker. Aft
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-15
ALL CHILDREN
Occupying Seats
Eve. 15c, Matinee 10c
Highest Rental Ever Paid for Picture in Granqevile
NOTICE

NOTICE
The first show will start at
O'Clock In the afternoon. A second
snow at Ais. Third show at $50.
Fourth show at 8:45.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-15

Farm Loans. II. w. Carrots. 49,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-15
26-tf

Buy farm. Geo. M. Reed. 26-tf |
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

hardly ~ for human clnsumption.
could these same purchasers see
such foods under tho micr1scope,
they would be quick 10 reject hem
AZ possibilities for heir own table.
The re~Donrh.li.y rests exclusive.
ly with tic purchasers The stOre
keeper can hardly be blamed Tor ro-
Training from protesting against tlro
prarflce since his livelihood de-
rends upon the good VIII % The very
i'ogie WHO thus cuntaminate the
Cd pr1dDc's ne handles
fa must treat them courteously
and cam u restrlc, them In heir
methods = purchayc n he wishes 10
hold their trade He ran. n course.
provide himself with show cases and
RACKS ~ Ich nature that The gcods
are covered. but This is not always
rracllcahlc IN b1sy stores
-HoF rlses and covers offer Oh.
t'ruoiicr- ~ ths qu,-k handling ~
'.e prluL and during 5lsy shop
Wne trprs lf i1 reresrlrg that tho
neaIer h.te -hr goods readily avail
sfie so ihsi bc can qricHy 6ll hi'
orders.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
For Forty Cents.

They're OF ChicagoE public diet squad Of
II Young persons have started on their effort 70
prove that n person can live well on 20 cents
per day Food experts physicians and econorn-
its all over the country will closely watch the
experiment.
We have the first days menu Take look st
it:
Breakfast Apples liver and bacon. one egg.
muffin. butter. coffee
Lunch. Creamed colHsh, baked potatoes.
corn bread, butter, cocoa.
Dinner: Vegetable soup, pot roast. parsnips.
cranberry sauce. rico and raisin pudding tea.
or course. all the cost ~ cooking does not ap-
pear IN the cost of these ~ .ngs All we've got
20 say al this time "a that IN Chicago has got
restaurants or boarding houses that will furnish
such meals az 13 ! cents apiece the people OF
the United States would make money by moving
10 Chicago.
Tho members of this dict squad were care.
fully weighed In ordcr hat effects upon their
physical condition Nigh be known at tho end
Of tho experiment. II that squad becomes lean
and lank oD such menus. We Will agree 10 fur
nlsh another squad Of '0o or any other num-
ber, who viii guarantee 20 get fat on such meals
Fact is, We arc pcrsonalf willing to take risk
on such meals ss long a4 Our 40-cent payments
viii hold out Tho cook who can furnish a
fruB. liver and bacon. e.gs muf1ns, butter and
coffee broekfHs for ~ - cents. FOR instance, Is
worth marrying and settling down with
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
Sienkiewicz

To Poles everywhere the report
% the death OF SieukIcwicz will
briag sonse ~ deep personal be.
reavemcnt. More than any other
nan of his generation, Sienkiewicz
kept tho soul ~ Poland alive a
great historian and single-minded
patriot who worked thru tho mo
dunn of fiction. be shared with An
o.her true artist. PadereWski, tho
distinction Of being rho leader ~
Polish patriotism and Of the Polish
hope OF re-es,qblished na, onalitv
n Is not the least interesting
Characteristic of tho Polish people
that IN The hour ~ their supreme
misfortune they found faith and In
spiratlon not M statesmen or In
fnanciers or In jurlsts but in a
writer and musician who kept
tho nre of Poli1h nationality burn.
ipg AT the old ai'ars y. Y World
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
BE SCIENTIFIC
5Y n. AoDNcToN Bruce
ale Personality Psychology and Psrenthoot" etc

, ronclus.9us 90 0hich hs blinking
5s ed him A Benchar. Bradford
.nely puts it
Science is born anew H -ae 90"
Lterate Viii and n mention oi each or
Us when te succeed iu rh5ukus
about the principles % rur wo-s ~
a clear logical and systematic Fal
and couragecuslv pgt our c,rc.a
s.oas 20 fhe test % experiment
But hard thinking must always
rrt-e8e acting x man would 14
,-uiy sr an'id- Ana ,he hard hink
uz ITSELF must rest On a sol'a an3
V15e o2ss of esrabh-he1 'ar-.
TIE scientific man never rmps 30
corcl3-.ps hastily ile Is above all
trgs FL cautious. pa1en, worker
Away ie keep I'D aims Darwin's
7aElm. .. IS 5ogzetrcss that
coca i'
-le knows h.. no cannot ecorre
master rt knosledse. cannot reach
.re rop - the .ala,r - tes re-
q single ro11t ile. arc.s. -hat -e
rust make att-n sIo slf t hc H1rI-
ae sure - gerIrs. the trs
P TO epts 'hi+ part of tas nat
araI OK er of tbHa-s Thsrc;ore l.
does not alloa Che prospect - low
rozress 10 dishsauon him
no Fl.F mr. .rr|v. rr.. rI. -ifr, 90.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29


'.s'''1 10 So.'h'r'
ca- sagl ar~essed By one
Ie.z7,fuI l.uIe book.
rh. ,as
s'1'e j. ~ 'o' ,le
.,aTael. aui the -i-i'''.gLl of al. We
ulust never th.ny u it as something
.-.-..B ard p5a4erogs ac! more or
e-.t.s a., .o,-,.,r,,,~ ltv-
,-r..,.~fn1 on-
. e.. ~,,. ,so,la
- -. =. so1,e.
T, - .r..ter.r. 1,a cor-
- ~. i.o. 7-a vara~a
.n ,,.-,,. ~t.o -
. -. -, ,ete,.ts,
- -o.-f. -, ..,-o-
- -.
N.sc-...loss
-.t-. - T.. 49,.
-, 80
-.... ~,,,
-....- -.
.1 go. .~-
, ST..
~. -.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

display ho1es. look them over. pos
rlbly taste some OF them and return
hem 20 the case.
% has teen observed in doVn'DTn
department stores hat CANDY fis-
Jiays are similarly used Prospective
purchasers reach into tho traNs and
sample the candy before deciding
upon what they will buy. Tha' tHe
nractlce IL highly insani'ary mu"
T. obvious
A certain amoun' ~ dir ard rer
fpratlon from the hands 7 .aif on
every article ~ food thus handled
aud after the article has teen land
led BY ten or fifteen pc pie .t is
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
Pointed Paragraphs

Men Rho have nothing 20 do are
kept bu doing e.
some people are So rich 'hoy don't
have 20 3ypur' a 1"s
People no ralse objections arc al
ways sure of q bemper erop
What 'he matter with you- bo'
tom dollar as fortune foundation
You can't max, Hsy naHe 'he sun
shines IL the good o,4 winter time.
Moat men would rather heir will
the anvu chorus than play second
violin
But n tho Office sought Tho man
there would Do fewer men running
for f.
Few men wyuld trouble therngelves
70 look for work X hey didn't need
The money
A woman thinks her husband the
wisest man on earth tho day he
leads her 10 the altar
II a rGdn tells woman she has a
musical laugh sho viii fall Tor any
old Joke he may get or
II Is d1flcGlt 20 induce the other
fellow 10 comprofnife wFen he real
Ives that he has the best n g.
Everything crmes 70 tho strenuous
thap who goes after the good things
that the other fellow is waiting for.
Every time man hears bis name
mentioned IN connection with a po-
litical once he imagineS that tho
world IS growing better
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
Let the People
Rule and Write
su-a pas WIN Us No,n


90 ''' '' ''''e
Too often "a 'r.s busy word. We
fee "eas or s''d something 'i'a
T" 4aar',.r agree ana NeeF
.ea faaA#ns hat u some way,
-ar silence gtas consent then
.1re.'taE tHa next moment when
0" se' hear ~ read some'Hins
vfh Ta.e7 We cannot agree. and
"r SPIT. N'ep silent ond a1aiA
11r silence gives consent
vita i' coHi"y to yon ny
as-'F Comm@ndailon ana appfe
.atio1 - .-e stand y"n nave Al
faE8n ~ yoar paper en- inc
f1t s---'.ons 1' mo day "a 'heF
ave aF'-'h t0t yoar coh'ls'ehl
+ -tt1fH toward 'he relationship ~
re"spa p"- 'o 's Advertising COZ.
u0s especially Nlsh io fhanS
I sou 'cr fha stand son have taken
'hwari H." .t9lor business There
m question p my mind on' 'ha'
r43- ran"r has proven ono ~ IN"
elfesr factors in placing hicat
an n tle dry hs'
haze always been a firm Do
fever in plain .mpi" honesty be-
lIevuz way tlat recognition
ua a statement ~ facts as they OK.
d. 'ho bose loiey and wlli vin.
and tr1st yo1 vl. pardon me- n
sazras' Thar .ou. thru your pa
.'rr eaI Tho at' ntiou - your read
e-- to tae ver, large number %
blind .rs vo now have In our
-tr aul ~ the TACT that they came
mo existence and are thriving un-
Ter the -gIe ~ high license, and
oifh scue f"ean hundred open "a
.oons r~e~4 day All our papers
record 'he discovery o. new ones.
eo. believe. thcr eRis'ence f. a
-ar- thai we snould all recognize
and admit. as will help us after
Wav 1918. when We expect 70
'ay away nSecn hundred 1--we, act
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
Germany's Bullying Can
Win Only Contempt and
Never Our Admiration

The German policy in violating Bel
gium alenated much Of the American
public from any sympathy with her
cause Had she had greater vision Of
not humanity and managed in some
other way, the American people would,
no doubt, have realized tha, she was a
country hemmed in by enemies and that
in order 70 expand and find more markets
Tor her commerce she might argue that
she must take the initiative and strike
the first blow before her Russian neigh
Dor and French foe allied for reasons
fairly Wei known, could squeeze her be-
tween them
This feeling. in no wise neutral, is at
It's whitest heat in one T. Roosevelt,
who would have had US dash across the
seas and offer ourselves as willing sacri-
dces on the altar Of international law
That We could not have dashed back
again and would have enbroiled an entire
country II one hundred million people, is
matter which he does not discuss. All
down the line this Indignation has been
manifested or has ranked in the Aner-
can breast tho i has gradually subsided
and We have been attempting, Of late, TO
live up to our part as q neurra. nation.
Now has Germany made another
grievous error, if the good will of the
Americans means anything to her
In the deportation Of the Belgian peo-
pie she has gone back many decades to
he time Of Attila-Aug Of The Huns in
The NTH century, called by Tire Christians
the scourge Of God. who .n .he wide
pain of the very Marne. known 10 u> all
oday was defeated by the Romans and
Goths, but who lived To- gain many vic
,orLeS and bring his captiyes into the
tiles driven by his victorious army.
The spectacular may be lacking in the
present case, and the motive may be
slightly different. but the prisoner is also
'he slave as in those barbarous days, and
must do as mis- master wills.
All this is deeply repugnant 10 any en-
ightened heart and mind To subjugate
m innocent people who We're In nowise
interfering with the German empire and
then 70 tear them asunder and send them
20 their enemy's country 10 perform is
hardest tasks in order 20 free more men
70 60 forth and fight their people ard
their allies is a little more tEan even the
fairest minded American can tolerate.
The Time has stood for fair play il has
given credit 20 the Germaas for many
things overlooked By prejndIced Ameri-
cans. yet It cannot but believe that this
last is the crowning error which Germany
has made in war in which her foresight
has, from first To last, been terribly a.
fault
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
from another Point OF WeD
Medium soft.

Medium, -off
-,,g, ,,.o
le 1l,isato ekb n'''1 i.'2 '-'''''''V'
ga s''~iti '-'''-' '-''
r., -..-..... -..o-.--s.., ILL.,. a..
- ~ l,,S' y. ~ -. g. - .''
'eVi NOU4'''' ''@ ''S ''N'
81 IN 2 H. u doesn soun1 lHe enough
LOT TWO 'efI1an afTll'e' % ihaheuFer iof.
Some members }f tie school board
must needs go befDF fue electors again
10 alsco'eI lhal 'he Io,F 20 one Iof aooi'-
uoh was not vote ~ commence.
The d. 7 X. VIII rot relieve the peev-
.lshment Of North Inders by dropping
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
Able to BE Up

Jones who ras called round %
tes Dis friend has recovered
'.om Md uiyatJ-ls Mr. Wgzzy
~ yet
Ianfiady fsteruly Yes, he got
80 an hour ago drank his bath. and
ponf back 10 bed
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
DOING MEMS WORK.

In Great Britain ag result ~ war conditions
1G6 200 women are nllir, positions formerly re-
stricfed 10 male labor WIZ thcv quit after the
vnr or will a large percentage ~ thcn continue
lu those forms ~. employment? Whether tho
longer participation pf frlishworncn I'm factory
aud mill employment aGd their experience in
earning good wages win make them loath 10
abandon their industrial Independence after the
men come back from the trenches In an intsrest
Ing problem.-New York World
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

Tho practice IS
noticeable 10 every
grocery store dur
ug every busy
hoppip hour
y, ON en- remove
fruits. vegefsbiee,
bakery goods and
andes from The
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
Advertising
BY Or FRANK CRANE
tCcpyright. 1915 by Frank Crane)

Advertising is the greatest business in
,he world.
Iha, is not because it enables business
people To- sell more goods. not because it
Is "a way TO make great profits Nothing
can be really great for any purely dollars
aud-ceuts reason.
1t is because. in advertising, business
becomes vocal
When, i'm the course of evolution, the
animal acquired speech and became able
- utter himself, he had made the longest
stride in development He had stepped
from brute 70 man
The human soul dates back to the first
word.
In the beginning was the Word"
Advertisement is the utterance Of hu-
tnan energy.
Craftsmanship is good, and industry,
ana organization. and business ability;
but they are dumb giants until they find
Speech-dumb and dangerous.
Business, including manufacturing,
transportation. and selling, is to the new
world what fighting was TO the old The
old world organized only to kin. and its
genius was displayed by great generals.
It's heroes We're the mighty killers. To
them II set up its statues.
The new world, typified by, led by Am
erica. is organized to serve. TO make hu-
man life richer, deeper, stronger. more
complex and Heterogeneous.
And business is simply service. .
Business comes TO itself, attains matur-
ity and self-expresion only thru adver-
Using
Advertising is the breath Of life
ureathed into the nostrils Of business, by
which it becomes a living soul.
Thus advertising not only enlarges
business lit radically changes the nature
ri business.
By lt business passes from bureaucracy
and aItocracy into democracy. 1t takes
,he whole people into It's growth. II en-
tels tAe veins Of the commonwealth. 1t
become, a function Of communal life.
Without advertising comes decay and
death.
This IS not only true Of a grocer or
.raper hut equally true Of any form Of
organized service.
Railroads street cars gas, electricity
companies. and similar forms Of public
utility are in bad way they complain
that every man 8 hand is against them,
mi that legislation is hostile. The cause
If their plight is that they have not ad-
vertlsed properly Even at this late day
an intelligent program Of advertising
might save them Without that their
days are numbered.
The telephone people are spending deal
# money talking TO the public thru the
newspapers. 1t is the wisest, shrewdest
move q corporation ever made. Somebody
in the telephone company had vision.
Nations need advertising II they would
advertise they would prevent war. War
is the self-expression of dumb brute
force. Advertising is the self-expresion
OF intelligent strength that knows how TO
speak
1t is the something plus in advertising
that is significant.
II is this something plus that makes
advertising TO business what art is to
handiwork, what music is to feeling,
what language Is TO the soul
=
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
His Tread

Willie Ma. hat do thoy mean
ty a measured tread 7'
Mamma For example. your faith
er's tread when no came homo last
night measured about TWO quarts
LIE.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
Wants constjto,ion Resd in Schools
20 the Editor 0f The Times

Wants Constitution Pesd IN Schools.
20 the EduOv ~ The Times
I would like 20 suggest one way
n obtain more citizenship 7 think
Commissioner Couzens right and
hope no VIII receive th" support of
all good cit.zcnF In Detroit
n tho school authorities would re-
omre the constl'u'lon - Mo United
States 20 bc road in the schools a.
icaa' once werk. children ~ foh
pgn born ~ veil as Amcrfan born
PARENTS would re pcct and chey laws
ictter and ali paronte thru the
children you'd become henor ar
raalntcf tF thc principle. = orr
Fogeumeaf anil 'rerchy better rltr
gems
SHERMAN WIGHTMAN.
Highland Park. Nov 81. 1916.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

waste OF time, money and feeling result
ing from strikes. be avoided
This is what is now confronting the
country, it is thought, and, broadly speak
ing the problem which business organiza-
tions are endeavoring 20 solve.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
The Keep Well Column
Foors

Vo-' ourcba.cra handle food be-
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-08-31
Men Who Live In Memory

Every town land ours is 20 ex-
ception) has two distinct classes
of citizens-'Those who live III the
memory of their fellow men, and
those who are promptly forgot
ten.
The man WHO'S energetic, per-
serving, and keeps always J.
mind the welfare of the commu
nifty in which he lives will neve
need a marble slab to keep his
memory green.
The fellow who kicks and will
fes his own home town will dl'
| unmourned and his nelghbor
will not even think of him lon'
enough to forget him.
Say a good word for your town
and say it again.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-08-31
Ten Dollars For One.

If your neighbor offered you a
ten dollar bill for a dollar, and
YOU knew it to be perfectly good
money, you'd break all sorts Of
speed records to grao it. So
would we.
In the subscription price of
this paper we are offering you
lust that-ten dollars for one.
For every dollar you spend for
this paper you are receiving at
least ten dollars worth Of valu-
able information. In many cases
the information it sends out tt
you is worth vastly more to you
Keep this in mind, and if you
happen to owe US dollar or two
Just remember that we EaV'
earned it ten times overland w
ought to have it without the ask
ling.
Doesn't this appeal to you a
being just about the truth?
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-08-31
Ponchatoula Votes Tax.

ponchatoula, La, Aug. So
Ponchatoula today voted for the
five mill tax for school mainten.
.ance. The proposal has carried
over whelmingly; 1903 for, 16
against and IS ballots spoiled.
The property vote was $685. $50
for, s15,9S0 against. The new
tax replaces the two and one half
mill ore. Passage of the pro.
posal. assures nine months Of
school and continuance Of Pom
chatoula schools in the approved
list. Citizens tonight are cele.
brating the victory.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-08-31
Circular Letters.

Circular letters may be cir Gu
lated in the District Attorney 3
fight right on the eve of the elec'
ton. This is an old political
trick and can not have much eff
feet. 1t is done in order that
the voter who it is intended tC
fool will not have time to find ou'
the truthfulness of the circular
We make mention of this7so that
no one will be mislead. If any
candidate has anything that thu
voter should know he shoult
give it to the people a sufticien
time before the primary so tina
the same can either be veritie
or disputed.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-08-31
Coviugton To Have Track

Covington, La, Aug. 25.-Par-
ish Surveyor Howad Burns will
lay out a half mile race track on
the fair grounds, which were
used for the first time last year
for holding the st. Tammany
Parish Fair, and surfacing and
grading will be completed before
the opening Of the fair. Con-
tractor Frank N. Boudousqule
has designed grandstand and
made plans for its addition to the
main exhibition building, the low
er portion to serve for the restau
| rant which will be operated by
Women's Progressive Union
which will continue to be a socla
feature and one OF the novel at
fractions ofethe fair. Thirty'eigh
members of the poultry clubs Of
this parish, under the supervisor
Of Miss Martha Williams, agen
lin charge, have made application
| for space.
A subscription list has bee
started by residents of Madison
vile and Covington to raise
fund to shell thesix mile roadwa
between the two towns. A suft
|cient amount has been subscribe
to insure the Smelling of the Cla
Hills portion, which is almpst i'm
, passable in wet weather.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-08-31

general officers of such compant
their general offices for the oper'
alton and conduct Of the business
of such corporation
Section 2. Be it further re-
solved, etc., That this proposed
amendment be submitted to the
qualified voters of the State OF
Louisiana for adoption or reJec'
ton at the Congressional election
to be held on the first Tuesday
next following the first Monday in
| November. 1915.
That the official ballots to be
used at said election shall have
printed thereon the words For
the proposed amendment to Ar.
ticle 273 of the Constitution OF
the state of Louisiana, relative to
public service corporations,' and
the words, against the propos-
ed amendment to Article 273 OF
the Constitution of the State OF
Louisiana, relative to public SER
vice corporations" and each
electcr shall indicate, as provld'
ed in the general election laws OF
the State, whether or not he votes
for or against the amendment
A true copy of House Bill NO.
24S by Mr.. Shell, proposing an
amendment to Article 273 OF the
Constitution OF the State Of Lonls'
, lana adopted by the General AS
sembly Of the State of LOUISIANA
. session of 1916.
JAMES J. BAILEY,
+. Secretary of State