davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-30
CONDITION OF WHITE BIRD ROAD

new grade has been constructed
around the Buffham home on the White
Bird side of the summit on the Grange
vile stage road, the stages having
found the old grade impossible and
dangerous. The snow banks over this
summit are still in evidence and the
route is impossible for autos, and is
likely to remain so for some time to
come. The Trueblood lane on the
prairie side is also in very bad condi-
ton and is very provocative of pro-
family on the part of freighters and
stage drivers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-30
THOUGHT THEY SAW BODY.

A message was telephoned in from
Remington s ferry Wednesday, to the
effect that an object floating down the
river had passed the ferry, and per-
sons seeing it were of the opinion that
is was the body of one of the Cain
brothers who were drowned in the Sal
mon river last December. Several from
White Bird went out to the White
Bird ferry thinking to intercept the
body as it passed, but nothing was seen
upon their arrival.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-30
BASE BALL SEASON OPEN.

The two ball games played at Free.
dom Sunday was quite drawing card
White Bird was well represented as
well as the surrounding country. The
first game played was between the
White Bird high school team and the
Slate Creek team the score being to 7
in favor of the latter. The second
game was between the high school team
and the Freedom team, the score stand
ing 5 to in favor of the White Bird
bows
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-30
RED BIRDS TO WHITE BIRD.

}. b. Berry, present owner of the old
Richardson place, is improving the
place extensively. The house is being
raised and new foundation is being
laid. As soon as the house is ready for
occupancy Mr.. Berry will move his
family here from Red Bird, Neb., their
former home. White Bird is very glao
to welcome these new people and hope
they will be well pleased with their
new home
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-30
LUCILLE PEOPLE WED.

The Lewiston Tribune reports that a
marriage licence was procured by AL
fred A. Luellin Of Lucille and Mary
Jackson of Auroa, Oregon in Lewiston
last Thursday and the same evening the
couple were united in marriage by JUS
tice McCrath in the parlors of the Hotel
DeFrance.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-30
STATE ENGINEER COMING.

State Engineer E. M. Booth is ex-
pected to arrive in White Bird Satur-
day to see about commencing work on
the state road that passes through here
The convicts from the state peniten-
tiary who will do the road work, are
booked to arrive next Monday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-30
TO ENTER NAVAL ACADEMY.

White Bird people will be surprised
to learn that Joe Bailey, son of Mrs.
T. B. Galloway and a former White
Bird boy, who has been attending school
in Spokane for the past year, contem-
plates entering nacal academy upon
the close of his school term. Joe was
ever an enterprising youth and his
White Bird friends predict brilliant
future for him.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-30
The Rising Sun

whic follows a small
Qn of tbe school The deserves praise an
mendable)
IMP THE HILLS CAME THE RISING SUM-
TELLING WORLD A NEW DAY HAD BEGUN;
nrrpING THROUGH THE TREE TOPS BROWN,
tSIoWIY CREEPING OVER THE TOWN
,t,Nv WINDOW 1T PEEPED INTO
MHHHEERING AN INVALID AND CRIPPLE TOO;
mIIING HEART WITH LAUGHTER
ficHEERING THE LITTLE MOTHERLESS BOY.
mr. SPENT MANY MANY HAPPY HOURS
hW sTCHING THE SUN OPEN THE
and SET BIRDS TO SINGING,
All DER WORLD THEIR ECHOES
NE ALWAYS LOVED THE DEAR, DEAR SUM-
Ia OFTEN CRIED WHEN THE DONE
NOR ALWAYS FILLED HIS HEART WITTY
POOR LITTLE MOTHERLESS BOY!
-Nola Wilson, Age Twelve Seven
White Bird Schools
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-12-01
THIS INJUSTICE
MUST BE CORRECTED.

II is necessary for the good OF the
country that the Republican party con-
tinue to exist. There are many issues
with the Republican party, IL brave
enough, can take hand in setting. IL
there had been free voting even among
the white men Of the south President
Wilson would not have been reelected.
No law prevents white from voting
the Republican ticket in the south, but
public opinion restraints him. The old
rebel cause has considerable to do with
the south as voting proposition. But
under the present conditions there is
no more freedom of ballot in the south
than there was in Poland.
President Wilson started in the pres
ent campaign with the solid south as
sured. He had 100 electoral votes. 1t
was scarcely necessary to count the
ballots from the south. Nobody has
been reading the returns from the solid
south. In the face of this supporters
of the president have been clarifying
him as new discovery in high power
manhood.
This country has continued this in
justice for over fifty years.
You can make campaign in Dakota
or in Montana or Kansas, but you can
not make a campaign in the old south,
in the confederate states as they were.
One of two things ought to be done.
These southern states ought to be de-
prived of large number of electoral
votes. They have DISTINGUISHED the
Negro by one process or another; yet
the Negro is counted as voter and
a man in the distribution of members Of
congress and members of the electoral
college. The south ought not to have
the benefit of the Negro in making up
their representation in congress, or else
they ought not have power to disfran-
chise him.
The entire civilized world knows Of
these conditions and knows that
the American people have not had the
courage to straighten the matter out by
doing justice.
If the south DISTINGUISHES the Negro
the south ought to bear the consequence
of his loss in representation.
Every injustice which is tolerated and
not settled as soon as it is discovered
becomes a danger to the republic
From the Des Moines Capital
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-12-01
BABY HAD wHOOPING COUGH

Mrs. Sam C. Small, Clayton, N. M.
writes: "My grandson had whooping
cough when he was three months old.
We used Foley's Honey and Tar and
believe ii saved his life. He is now big
and fat" Foley's Honey and Tar is a
fine thing to have in the house for
whooping cough, Group, coughs, colds.
-Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-12-01

MANY man who is apparently deep
thinker merely has new kind of pain
and is wondering what caused it.
Worry acts as a provoker at times.
II makes a fat girl fatter and a thin
girl thinner.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-12-01

The grave is narrow escape from
life.
The only satisfaction some married
women have is that they are not spin
sters.
A married man seldom gets the last
word, because of his inability to remain
awake.
II makes no difference whose name
is on the safe provided you hold the
combination.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-12-01
TOURING DIARY
North Adams, Mass
The Berkshire.

Monday, Oct. 2, 1916.
This has been hard day-110 miles
and over only dirt roads. We left
Springfield, Vermont, feeling that we
were leaving behind us one OF the best
places we have stopped at Our trip
over another range of the Green Noun
tains was very pleasant and we reached
Manchester, thirty miles in three hrs.
This valley is very fertile and all the
farmhouses were painted white. The
barns were extra large and also painted
We dined at Bennington, VT, and
then drove over into "York State"
We went about fifteen miles out Of our
way in order that | might see my
grandfather's old house. Seventy
three years ago was put up on the
top Of gate post and told to say
Down with the rent" as a motley
crowd of farmers passed by some
carrying guns, some clubs, etc, They
were trying to get TIRED of ground
rent to the old Dutch PATRONS, who
held little to large tracts of land which
they leased for so many bushels of
wheat, cords of wood, chickens, etc,
and certain number of days work.
These men were called anti-renters.
The house was in good condition and
still painted, same as when first built.
The family are all gone and the place is
gone into other hands, the same as all
other homes in this part of the country
The old stock is fast disappearing and
may we hope the coming crop may be
an Improvement on the old, and yet,
sometimes think they are not so-bad
as they might be.
Good night,
VAN PELT
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-12-01
MOTHER TELLS HOW VINOl
Made Her Delicate Boy Strong

New York City.-'My little boy was
in a very weak, delicate condition "a n
result OF gastritis and the measles and
there seemed no hope Of saving his life.
The doctor prescribed cod liver oil, but
he could not take it. / decided to try
Vinol-and with splendid results. 1t
seemed to agree with him so that now he
Is strong healthy boy."-Mrs THOMAS
FITZGERALD, 1000 Park Ave-, N. Y. City.
We guarantee Vinol, which contains
beef and cod liver peptones, iron, and
manganese peptonates and glycero.
phosphates, for rundown conditions
East Jordan Drug Co.
Also at the leading drug store in all
Michigan towns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29

Senator HanSbr0ugh'S
Page
To My Republican Friends-
the days Of Lincoln great political
at the present.
In 1860 the people above partisan ties and gave the dig
y of slavery its death blow During the intervening sx years the
memorable event another ogary has been erected nae ohgy
incorporated greed The only difference between the tanes
of DETAIL the purpose is the same-the enavement of man.
the with which the shareholders bound their
the chariot Mannnn "~H&A
]1n @."%""
Candidate Hughes On hand the whose industry
They for him because of any and for these
act he
~ mL~m&a Wa aa ~ m@r"upa ~a
~~:"
s%~ ~%"% % %%M% ~%".%"%"%" %n~n%~ %%
%
Hugh" ~mas ~%,'~e"~r -
sn~%a% mn~ms
A.Rpmm h~~w. %a~mapm without dmvr 1rmd privilege
HENRY G. HANSBROUCH
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-20

Gallatin's Parent-Teachcr associa-
tion recently appointed membership
committee Of fifteen persons who have
worked so earnestly that the member
ship now is nearly 2cO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-20
Notice Of
sHERIfF's SALE IN PARTITION.

John 7. Thompson. Plaintiff.
Mari, p. Fl.,sn. Mari, IT, O. oyal.. Rasu.ls O
johnson, MART 7. Hove Thomas q, Gryths
alias Thomas 7. Grythin. Ole T. Gryths
alias Ole 7. Grythn, Ambjorg T. Gryths
alias Ambjorg =, Grythin. 1. y. Flaten
Owe fla,en. q. W. Cummins Guardian Of
John Brodbeck. n person Of unsound mind
q. W. Cummins. Guardian Of Edward Prus
man, a person Of unsound mind, Albert
Markt. Guardian of John Townsend. .
minor and Frank Pe,ree. Trustee. ct al.
Defendants.
In the Circuit Court Of Holt County. Missouri.
by virtue and authority Of q decree and
order OF sale made by the said Court. In the
above entitled cause, on March 3rd. 1916. NJ
the February term, 1916. Of said Court. and
renewed at the May term. 1916, of said Court
and Of certified copy thereof. ! will. on
Wednesday. the 25.h day Of October. 1915.
between the hours Of nine o'clock In the fore
day, ut to front door Of the Court House,
| In the City of Oregon, Holt County, Missouri.
sell. at public .vendue, to the highest bidder.
the following described real estate. to-wit,
Quarter Of Section Twenty.three t2s). ,ths
| South East Quarter of Section Twenty-thrcs
1881. the South West Quarter Of Section
Twenty.,hree t?s). Lots Two lN. Three 49,,
Four q &. &:. sns as ss Sf
Twenty-four (24). all Of the Fractional North
East Quarter Of Section Twenty-six (2s). and
that part Of the North West Fourth Of ths
North West Quarter Of Section Twsnty-siz
and Quincy RAILROAD Company right q way
containing about six acres; all Of said land
| being In Township Fifty-nins (6s) Of Range
ThIrty-seven (37). In Holt County. Missouri.
Terms of Sales Cash In hand.
1
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-20
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice H. hereby given that the I'M.
lcrsigncd, T.. T.. Richards, administrn.
or Of the estate of james llrohan
deceased. will mako final settlement
+ his accounts with said estate n,
uch administrator at the next tenn
4 the Probate Court of Holt County
Missouri, TO he holden nj Oregon, IL
mid county, on the 18th day Of No.
gcmbcr. 4. H.. 1915.
l.. T.. RICHARDS. Administrator.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-20

Three hounds were caught in the
act of shcep-killing in n Caldwell
county pasture, near Hamilton. In a
single nights work they killed fifteen
sheep and manned 10 more, causing
a loss not less than $3.50.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-20
CIDER WILL

! ".'' cuw"'"'co D. akiUg cider We'd
,cu nv. October ~. ard viii ru
N,'Hr.dH" rud luursdry " cnrl
Voc rr''l fl'h"r rp'i,o. win BE-.
ivct cider anywr '" IN town.
ROY .iATTIiFWS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-20
Settlement Docket Of the Probate Court Of Ho County, Missouri
November Term, 1915
No. Of
Settlement
First Day, Monday, November 10, 1916.
Name of personal representative,
tate and official nsbip

Name Of representative NJ. Of
Name OF Estate and official relationship Settlement
George W. Banker Deceased w. Cummns Administrator Second
2-Denzi Batan Deceased W. Batman Administrator Final
s-Frsd Beyins Minor G. W. CamTins Guardian Sixth
Deceased Richards Adminisaor Final
7-ydla Elizabeth Butcher Minor Weller Guardian First
slunkcr Minors Carey f. Bunker Guardian Third
oames Coston Deceased Edward G. Coston Administrator Fna!
2-Davd Dawson Deceased C. f. Dawson Executor First
Second Day. Tuesday November H. 1916.
3-pcr beaumont Deceased Jonas - Dcamont Administrator
-MHm f Drake Deceased Emn Davis First
T Eir:s
oMary lizm9Hree Minor @ " Mullen Guardian Final
i-Sarah Fuller! Deceased Richard Decker Administrator
John Gryhn Deceased Owe iac Administration Final
2iCahan T.. Ham, Chidcrs First
so-lenc Heirs. Minors Mrs Mary Icnc Guardian
Third Day. Wednesday. November Is 1916.
26Joycc and Dwight lindc,
!5Gchart Henry lgyc Deceased Frank Cook
V ssSr' hSSSaS a. 6 4 decker EN'sSo firss
3 john Kyle Deceased Mary A. Miller,
llarod T. holland, Minor j. H. wilson Guardian Fourth
WILLIAM Opel Deceased g. W. Cumnin' Executor First
G-Eiwari rrsman Incompetent g. ". Cwnmns Guardian. Sixth
Fourth bay. Thursday. November H. 1916
I-lC Riley Deceased Lincoln A. Hunt Executor. Fifth
John Sr>c Dc,ac' George lchmcr Executor Second
iarck Stcglaicr Minor e. W. Cumnn Guardian. FINAL
i-on Townsend Albert Mak Guardian. Final
" Nanl,olcn llc Minors g. W. oummn Guardian Third
iwmslow Minors W. o. sticl Guardian FIFTH
STATE OF MIsSorHLl
COUNT Of l o , , lny NJ PgHn Jggs the e., Probate
Docket for the November Term A. D., 1910 of ad Court
WITNESS ny hand Of {, n
HiERY VI. DUNCAN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-20
FOR SNIEI

One lu, ut household gonds an,
10 o.. furnishings. consisting ~
hu -. bets. carpets. Gishcs. PAM an,
th.f rrnis. hcl"ngir. To Mr.. Il &
W, .'sru tnll on
NvS : -" HrSrlnk
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-20
Northwest Missouri News.
by A. A. Jefrey.)

Fresh Strawberries were picked
from the garden of Mrs. J. NJ. Simons,
of Grant City, Friday, October 6.
Two farmers Of Worth county, Jas.
and John Owens, whom the Grant
City Tribune calls "two fine, untcrri-
fled Democrats" amazed that city,
last week. with sunflower stalk Is
feet tall and surmounted by a head
two feet across.
Galla,in's Parent-Teachcr associa-
ton recently appointed membership
committee Of fifteen persons who have
worked so earnestly that the member
ship now Is nearly 2CO.
A big dog jumped in front Of q
Ford car in which a Gallatin man was
taking two children to school. one day
last week, and when the car and dog
collidcd the car turned over into n
roadside ditch and one of the children
was seriously injured.
Three hounds were caught in the
act Of shcep-killing in Caldwell
county pasture. near Hamilton. In a
single nights work they killed fifteen
sheep and manned 10 more, causing
n los. not less than $3.50.
Mother. how far docs stcp-mo,h-
or step" little girl asked one day
as her mother was busy about the
house and she had come in from her
play. well, dcarie, the matter would
urpy'y tpppnb an tho lauyth nf tb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-07

1t is with great pleasure and also
because feel that L am doing ser
take the opportunity of expressing,
my appreciation for your wonderful
Lax-aTone. I was badly run down
from an attack of LaGrippe and on
the recommendation of a Lax-a-Tone
enthusiast was persuaded to try
your remedy was simply as
founded with the remarkable results
for within four days my weakness
disappeared, gained strength rapidly
and today I feel just fine.
The Herbal Lax-a-Tone man is at
Hartigan's Drug Store,> 81 Fairfield
avenue, where he is introducing this
remedy to the Bridgeport(public. He
will remain every Saturday until 10
D. m.-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-07
CLEMENCEAU DECLARES
COL. HOUSE IS LIKE
F'FLYING DUTCHMAN''

formerly French premier, commenting
in his newspaper, LHomme En-
chaines on Colonel Houses mission
which he says seems to be charac-
teristic Of President Wilson'S spirit of
hesitation" writes:
Europe has suddenly seen a dumb
missionary disem bark on it's shores
for tour of Inspection among the
coTnbatants. He has passed every
where, appearing and disappearing by
turns like the Flying Dutehman in the
mists of the horizon. He has said
nothing, his while mission evidently
being to observe. His task. I sup
pose, is to report faithfully to the
President the conclusions he draws
from personal observation as to the
balance Of force between the bellig-
erents.
Fl know nothing about Col. House,
concludes M. Clemenceau, 'but the
fact that he has been chosen for this
Investigation by the first magistrate
of the American republic leads me to
infer that he has at least the qualities
of observation and good sense This
was enough to satisfy me as to the
results of his investigation >.t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-07
NORWEGIAN SHIP
IS REFUSED COAL
AT NEWFOUNDLAND

ST. Johns, N. F.. Feb. THE British
admiralty has refused permission to
the Norwegian steamer Ontaneda. now
at this port. to taken on sufficient coal
to enable her to proceed ON her voy-'
age from Copenhagen for Baltimore.
The Ontaneda former was under Span
ish register under the same name. but
was transferred to the Norwegian flag
last December. On Dec. % she left
Copenhagen in ballast.
The steamer was delayed by sue
cession of gales and put in here on
Jan. 26 short of coal. =
Information as to why the Onteneda.
has been placed on the socalled Adj
rniralty .''black list has been refused
by the imperial authorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-07
IS, ASKS
MERCY FOR MAN
WHO STRUCK Her
Married Five Months, She
Saves Husband From
Sentence To Jail.
Especial to The Farmer.)

Stratford, Feb. -7.-PrOIniSing that he
would not beat his Is year old bride
to whom he has been married only five
months, any more, Tony Teperro's
case was noHed on payment of the
costs of court this morning by Judge
Howard M. Curtis.
For the last week Teperro had been
administering a daily punishment to
his wife, Mary. She alleges that he
kicked and bruta1ly assaulted her be-
cause everything at home was not the
way he wanted. Judge Curtis wanted
to send the man to Jail, but Mary
pleaded leniency from the court, ask
ing to give him another chance. The
cost of court amounted to $3.50.
Final arrangements are being made
by the Ol1enuck tribe of Red Men for
the turkey supper to be given Wed
nesday evening at the wjgwam,
Church street. for the benefit of the
OkenGck band.C It is expected that
more than 100 viii partake of the sup
per Fred w. Nettleton is chairman
for the occasion. Music will be played
during the meal.
More than rs5 couples attended the
subscription dance given by Henry
Wells and Allan Wilson IN the STRAIT
ford auditorium. The hall was pref
tily decorated for the occasion.
The Stratford High school basketball
team was defeated by the University
five of Bridgeport, Saturday. SO to g.
The Stratford boys were completely
outclassed and 5outplayed Converse of
stratford scored all the points for the
locals.
The operetta, Snow White and
Seven sDWa.rfs,'' which was presented
50 successfully Friday evening, viii
be repeated this evening at the Con-
gregationuaI parish house.
a special meeting of the members
of the Bethany church will be held
Tuesday evening in the church hall
at the Center, to consider plans for
the erection of a new edince The
church will be located on Nichols ave-
nue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-07
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Feb. Forecast
for New Haven and vicinity; fair
and colder tonight and Tuesday.
For Connecticut: Fair and cold
err tonight and Tuesday with a
cold wave; fresh west winds, west
gales
Weather conditions: A disturb
ance which is passing out the st.
Lawrence valley is causing unset
tied weather with Nurries of snow
In the eastern portion of the lake
region and New England. Pleas
ant weather prevails generally i'm
the central and western districts.
Another disturbance is central on
the north Pacific coast. The tenn
peratures are high along the At
Iantic coast but are low in the i'm
terfor. Zero temperatures extend
as far south as Iowa, and in North
Dakota and northern Minnesota
the temperature is from 20 to 80
degrees below zero.
Conditions favor for this Vicin-
fty unsettled weather with mild
temperature, followed by fair and
colder.
Cold wave warnings are order
ed for this district. Warnings for
high winds are displayed along
the coast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-07
STOCK MARKET


New York. Feb. 7-Opening-A
more hopeful feeling regarding the
Lusitania controversy was reflected
in today's early dealings on the stock
exchange gains in numerous impoF-
tant stocks ranging from to over 8
points. War shares, particularly
Baldwin Locomotive, led the rise. cop
pers, oils and other specialties also
showing marked strength United
States SteeIs extreme gain OF 1 Ia
to "a was another helpful factor. New
Haven and New York Central featur-
ed the raids at material advances
LackawapnA Steel was the only note
worthy exception, making an extreme
decline of 5 y3-8 to IS ga, on aban-
donment of the merger in which, it
was toep1ay an important part.
Noon"Initia1 advances were ex-
tended in many instances. Baldwin
rising Y to lit with gains of to 8
points in Mercantile Marine pfd.,
Cuban-American Sugar and oils, the
latter being especially active on re-
ports CT the new completion of the
Mexican Petroleum merger. Metals
Taade further gains orhigher prices
quoted for future deliveries of copper,
while Lacakawanna Steel recovered
much OF it's loss. Rails hardend ap-
probably but profit taking and heav-
mess of CrucibIe Steel caused some re-
cassfons- The rise was accomplished
on relatively small dealings. indicat-
ing a scarcity of stocks. Bonds were
Arm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-07
Milford Business
Men To Be Fairfield
Associations Guests

Fairfield. Feb. milford business
men twill come to FairheldAt this even
ing for the meeting of the Civic asso-
citation of Fairfield. The meeting will
be held at the Unquowa hotel.
The town government of Milford is
looked upon as desirable and the Mill
ford men will tell of methods in use
there, especially as relates to finance.
Men prominent in Fairfield believe
that the local town government nea1s
some changes.
A social gathering will be held Fer.
% by the Civic association at the
town hail.