davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-14
To Boom Way To Atlantic

Ga june 18th, an enthusiastic meeting
was held in Atlantic City ny business
men Of Penns Grove, WooIstoNn Elmer,
Atlantic City and other adj AGENT towns
at which an improved road and railway
was doomed with much zeal. Commit
tees were appointed to solicit snbscrip
tious to pay for u survey.
Judge Edward G. Wellington was
chosen chairmau Of the committee to find
ways and means Ia promote the survey
and get az estimate OF the cost. A meet
ing was held in Woodstown ON Thursday
Another meeting Will be held in Elmer
"Wednesday afternoon.
Fred d. Doty, President OF Penns
Grove improvement Company, is solicit
ing contributions from those Interested
in Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-14
HUDSON NJ. E. CHURCH
THE FRIENDLY CHURCH

Since the ministry of Rev. Loris F..
Bausman began increased enthusiasm has
been put into the meetings. The prayer
meetings are largely attended Wednes-
day evening, a special feature being Bi.
BILE readings by the Pastor. His topic
this week was The Future OF the Jews.''
The Sunday School has doubled in at
tendance. The scholars have been
graded and aggressive work is being done.
The Sunday sci vices are well attended.
The topics spoke OF by the Pastor relate
to the Life OF To-day. with spiritual APP
pliestions from the Bible.
While some choirs disband during the
summer, PedricktOwn's is rendering
sacred music of attractive interest, es-
pecially Sunday evenings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-14

Your gasoline patches will not hold in
hot weather, have your tubes vulcanized
at Union Corner Garage, adv. z z 2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-14

WANTED a boy to work in the RECORD
printing office and to carry papers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-14
PROGRAMME
Speaker

Rev. W. Pettingill, of Wilmington
Rev. Dewitt C.. Cobb, of Trenton
Temperance Contest, representa-
tlVes OF local Sunday Schools
competing
Rev. F. T. Tagg, D. D., of Balti-
more. Morning and Evening"
Kew. r. Anderson, CollingSWood
Rev. H. J. Root, of Red Bank
Rev. E. Mount, of West Grove
Rev. W. D. Stultz, of Bridgeton
Rev. H. j. Zelly, of Woodbury.
Rev. F. A. DeMaris, of Camden
1, of P~edricktown, will conduct all the
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-14
GREAT CAMP MEETING
PENNS GROVE, N. j..
From July 10Th to 3Oth, 1916, at 8 P. M.
Date

Date
Wednesday,, July 10th
Thursday, July 10th
Friday, July 21st
Sunday July 23d
Monday, July 24th
Tuesday, July 18th
Wednesday,, July 26th
Thursday, July 9th
Friday, July 18th
Sunday, July 30th
The Rev. L. F. Bausm
after-meetinpS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-14

The Rev. L. F. Bausman,
after-meetings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-14

Headed by State Senator Carlton b.
Pierce; former Senator Ernest r, Ack-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-27
JUDGE AILsHIE IN LEWISTON.
Will Assist in Defense of DIR. M. 8.
Fite in District Court.

Lewiston, Jan. 26-Judge Ailshie,
members of the supreme bench for
several years and who resigned year
and half ago to boone candidate
for the United States senate, was an
arrival yesterday from Occur d 'Alene
and will be associated with Attorney
Fred +. Butler in the defense of DIR. NJ.
s. Fite, charged with practicing me Ii
cine and surgery without a license.
This case is of special Importance as it
is beng made test prosecution to de-
termine whether chiropractors can prac-
tice in the state of Idaho.
Judge Ailshie has been engaged in
private practice for the past fourteen
months and has enjoyed a wide prac
tice in all sections of the state He
maintains offices at Occur d 'Alene and
Boise and has appeared in the most
important cases since his retirement
from the bench.-Lewiston Tribune.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-27
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.
Items Of Interest Taken From the
Idaho County Free Press.
(January 80. 1917

The Mt. Idaho flour mill is turning
out an excellent article of fresh ground
corn meal
Born-In Grangeville, January %,
1891 to the wife of j. d. Stantial, a
son. Weight IL pounds.
Miss Flora Cowan arrived home from
southern Idaho last Friday, not much
improved in health, but glad to get
home again.
Miss Mary Reed, daughter of T.
Reed, of Fairview, has gone to Salem,
Oregon, where she will attend school
during the winter.
The boys of Co. @ have taken the
first steps toward fitting up a gymna-
STUN in the Armory hall. This would
be fine thing for the boys.
Capt. Beck has been detailed to
muster in Co. G., Idaho National Guard,
that purpose early next week.
A pleasant party was given by Capt.
Beck and Mrs. Beck at their residence
Monday evening to a large number of
the young people of town and very
pleasant time was had.
Assessor-elect Hendren brought back
lot of hazel and hickory nuts, acorns,
etc. on his recent return from Arkansas,
and will plant them here
Sunday and Monday we were treated
to heavy warm winds which finally de-
veloped into snow. As we go to press
there is about thre inches of snow on
the ground which is packed nearly
solid by the prevailing thaw The air
is mild and soft as Spring.
Yesterday we received from Cover
nor Wiley dispatch dated Jan. 81,
stating that the wagon road bill had
passed the house by vote of 26 to O.
The road to Elk City and also the road
from Warm Springs to Alton are to be
built by this bill We hope by our next
issue it will have passed the senate.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-27
SCHOOL NOTES

Work in earnest will begin on the
high school annual next Monday morn
ing and business manager, John Long,
has made arrangements Tor the engrav-
ing, and is receiving bids on the print
ing.
DO not forget the basket ball game
scheduled to be played saturday even
ing with Moscow at the gymnasium.
The visitors are fast players and the
game promises to be exceptionally in
teresting.
County Superintendent, j. j. Staley,
gave an interesting lecture to the stu
dents of the high school Monday morn
ing during the assembly period, and
spent the balance of the forenoon visit
ing the different classes.
A basket ball rally was held in the
assembly Wednesday morning, speeches
being delivered by the star members of
the team, Roy Gillett, Homer Eimers,
ard, showing their ability as coming
public speakers. Much enthusiasm was
created for the coming game Saturday
evening with Moscow.
The Grangeville boys were defeated
by the exceptional playing of the Nez-
rerce high school basket ball team, at
that place last Saturday night, being
ing defeated by AZ to 9 score. Our
boys were handicapped by the exper-
fence of hard trip over there Satur-
day, making it in a sleigh. This left
them in poor condition to play. Those
who made the trip were Captain Denny
Howard, Homer Eimers, Roy Ghlett,
Dugald Holsclaw, Gaylord Eimers, Leo
Kabat and Coach Cook.
A double header basket ball game
was played at the high school gymna-
stun last Friday night between the
Grangeville and Cottonwood high school
teams. The Grangeville girls lost to
Cottonwood by a score of =. to 9, while
the Grangeville boys 4ound it coy to
defeat the Cottonwood lads by score
! of 16 to 49,. The following was the line
up on the girls team: Lucetta Lyttle
center; May Cunningham and Mary
Foster, forwards; Eunice McEntee and
Annie Norwood, guards.
Last Friday night the John ~. Long
home was again raided when party OF
| jolly high school students numbering
sexteen arrived and took possession
After warming up and eating hot
chicken supper, music was furnished by
Mrs. Long and Mrs. B. F. Ferris, ano
the crowd enjoyed dancing until fiv,
unlrty III the morning. InOse VINO en-
joyed the hospitality of the John ID
Long home were: Harriet Hansen
Audrey Bennett, Mildred Callan, Gene
MeGhie, Lena Peters, ladys Robinson
Beatrice Duff, May Lanningham, higl
school girls; Gilbert Foster, James
Yates, Andrew Stockton, Harley Mead
er, Mac Gregg, John Long, Ivan Brock
man and Orville Johnson, young mel
of the party. Mr.. and Mrs. Long wer,
declared to be royal entertainers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-27
DAILY MAIL SERVICE.
Maintained During Blockade via Over
land Route.

The drifting on the railway and the
suspension of service of train from
Grangeville to Lewiston from Thursday
night until Tuesday resulted in a con
gestion of second and fourth class mails
for the Grangeville and Salmon river
country which was not relieved until
Wednesday when freight car contain
ing this class of mail was sent over
from Cottonwood, this in addition to
considerable of the same class which
was routed via Sites and Clearwater
after news of the tie-up on the Camas
prairie line was received.
The entire force of the local post Of
flee worked three hours distributing the
late mail Wednesday but now every
thing is cleaned up and conditions are
normal.
During the blockade the first-class
mail and daily papers were brought
over from Cottonwood by George D.
Smith, who realizing the pay for such
service has to be met privately and not
from government funds, did so as a
matter of accommodation rather than for
the monetary consideration.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-27
WILL BE HIGHER.
General Opinion is Hardware and I'M
plement Goods be Scarce and High

A. Urbahn, who spent the past fort
night in Spokane and attended a num-
Der of sessions of the Implement Deal
ers Convention where he met up with
the various manufacturers representa-
tives who were in attendance, confirms
the statement now appearing in trade
papers that there is every reason to
look for a sharp advance in hardware
and implements, due to the high price
of steel and iron which has been
brought about by the great demand for
these two products since the war. In
fact nails are being sold today from
stock on hand at a less figure than they
can be replaced at wholesale.
He states business men look for the
best of times the coming year but fear
they will be unable to secure adquate
supplies in the way of farm machinery.
Conditions in Spokane are as good as
usual for this time of year and the peo-
pie seem to be fitting themselves to the
new condition arising from the dis
continuance of the saloons, there being
no pereeptible effect on retail bust,
ness. While away Mr.. Urbahn suffer
ed an attack of the grippe which did
not improve from the overland trip
from Cottonwood Monday night and
taken all in all he was mighty glad to
get back to the fireside of his own
home.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-27
BIssoN's SECOND ESCAPE.
Got Away From Asylum and in
Sad Plight.

William Bison, who has been an in
mate of the Orofino institution for the
insane, HAVING been committed from
Idaho county last fall, made his. es-
cape last Thursday and from the fol
lowing report taken from Lewiston
paper, suffered much from exposure
and his experience before being return
ed.
w. s. Bison, an escape from the
Orofino asylum, was brought to the
city yesterday, by Constable Sam Gard
ner of Reubens, the unfortunate man
having frozen his feet, broken and
bruised his hands and received a
charge of bird-shot in the face. He
escaped from Orofino several days ago
and was taken in custody near Reu-
bens Monday after wandering aimlessly
for five days.
Monday afternoon Constable Gard
ner heard of man wandering about
in the vicinity of Reubens and receiv-
ed word from officials at the sanitari-
UNI that patient has escaped day
or so previously. He Immediately
went in search and came across Bison.
The man was wandering about in an
aimless manner and seemed to little
realize the effects of the snow and cold.
The constable took. Bison in charge
and took him to his home in Reubens
about o'clock Monday afternoon.
The constable states that Bison APP
peared famished for water and at sew
eral times was given a drink. At 10
clock Bison struck out at fast
gait. The constable started in pursuit,
carrying a shotgun loaded with the
finest birdshot. Bison made good his
escape but the officer Cracked him
through the snow which was knee-deep.
About 1870 O'Clock Monday night
Gardner came to tract of brush and
after beating about it for some time
heard a noise. From the stealth of the
movements Gardner decided some ami
NAL was prowling about and fired his
shotgun into the brush. Hearing no
sound after the shot, he proceeded in
his search Bison s tracks were next
seen along the railroad track near new
Craig junction, about seven miles from
Reubens. 1t developed that Bison had
waded through the snow in his bare
feet, having discarded his shoes and
stockings about midnight.
The officer later saw Bison stagger-
ing through snow and catching up
with him, Bison surrendered without
trouble. The man had travelled almost
seven hours with clothing hardly suit
able for summer wear and in his bare
feet great part of the time. The Of
ficer discovered that Bison had re-
ceived some shot in his face and that
both his feet were frozen. He had fall
len repeatedly in his wanderings and
his face was bruised and one finger
was broken.
At the court house County Physician
Harris dressed the man IS feet and face
and at lao an attendant from the sani-
tarium returned him to Orofino.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-27

meeting had to be postponed to a ]s,,l
date. Secretary George Stephens sts,1
that the date of the meeting has NJ
been fixed yet but will be held som]
time in June. Announcement will n
made later when the date has bel
determined, at which time bigger AM
better time will be planned.
The committee in charge informs
that in all probabilities the creams
chicken dinner will be held in the ner,
future, an event which will be looka
forward to with considerable pleasur
by both the farmers and their tow,
friends.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-27
WHY WEAR GLASSES?

Seventy-two per cent of the peopa
who wear glasses, do not wear them M
cause their SIGHT ia defective. Il
great many people, IL asked why thgl
wear glasses, could not tell you othsl
than that they have a certain cyl
trouble that causes their head to ache Y
they did not wear them. And thatd
why SO many people wear glasses 4
RELIEVE certain nerve and muscA
tensions that cause nervousness, head
ache and stomach trouble. if NEGLECTED
too long.
If you suffer from headache 4
dizziness often, have your eyes examiil
ed by a reliable man and if your eyd
are the cause of the trouble he will Y
able to tell you just how you az
troubled. without you telling him aug
of your symptoms.
But be sure and get it settled in you
mind that the majority of people do ny
wear glasses to make their sight bs1
ter. People who suffer most from bid
den eye defects that cause headael1
and nervousness have good clear sigh
If you would like your eyes attendssa
to by the best method and for BES1
RESULTS see DIR. JACKSON, in A.
F. Block, Main St., Grangeville. 3+n
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-27
Bowling NOTES.

The bankers club received a new ball
on last nlght's train, it is a beauty
The bowling alley is working every
evening by the members of the differ
.ent clubs catching up ON their games OF
the second half of the tournament.
j. q. Wood received Mineralite ball
sent him by p. +. Courtney from Port
land. Pat was a member of the club
team before leaving for California.
Do not judge bowler by his big
scores but by his low ones. Almost
anybody can get a big total once in a
while, but a good bowler rarely is
guilty of small score. Don't let any
body tell you about splits being hard
luck A good bowler ought not to get
them. Practice makes perfect.
Games played during the week are as
follows::
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-27
NEW MAN IN CHARGE.
Management Of Kamiah Progress
Changes and P. B. Blake Sells Interests

P. B. Blake, owner and editor of the
Kamiah Progress, sold out his interests
in that journal to A. Hoistad of EN-
nett, Idaho, the deal being closed this
week. @. "a. Martin has been placed in
charge and is conducting the paper.
Mr.. Martin has been recommended as
having considerable experience in news.
paper work and will doubtless con-
tinue to give Kamiah the splendid paper
it has had in the past
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-27
THREATENS TO SUE FOR DAMAeB|

DR.. Green has threatened to sue IN
Grangeville papers if they don't sta
The crowds coming to his office. hi
is trying to close up his business AMI
move to Lewiston, but he says his tinI
is all taken for nearly two weeks aheslI
and he is working every night. Til
White Bird people are kicking becaus
he don't hurry down there, and he u
getting letters of inquiry from thI
Lewiston country nearly every DAY
wanting him to hurry up and com
down there also, but the people of thi|
community have determined to kee1
the doctor here, if flooding him viii
work viii do it.
The secret Of the whole thing is thai
the doctor ras advertised wisely and n
backing up his advertising-and thsj
always brings results.
This should be an eye-opener to tla
business man who sits around his plae3
of business and kicks the country bsI
cause of hard times. 3S|
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-27
CHANGE OF OFFICES.

The law firm of Fogg G Campbell
have moved their offices from the
rooms formerly occupied in the Allen
building, now occupied by DR.. Frank E.
Wood, to rooms in the basement of the
Grangeville Savings Trust bank. The
offices in the new location are being
fitted up this week and will be ready
FIR occupancy the first Oh February.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-27

Mrs. F. E. Putnam has opened dte
making parlors in the Revere Hos
building and would be pleased to NEE
the ladies of Grangeville. Satisfactia
assured. oRs
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-27

Special prices on photographs for a
few days. Come and inspect STYLES and
make dates for sittings. Hancock
! gallery. 2s-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-27
MEETING POSTPONED TO JUNE.
Farmers Unable to Come in Last Satur
day-Date to be Fixed Later.

The combined banquet and business
meeting if the Farmers Union which
was to have been held last Saturday in
Grangeville was prevented on account
of the inclement weather and the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-27

Have your photos made by ps
fessional photographer at HancoeI
gallery. 2Su
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-27

One hour at bowling time well spent
md amusement innocent. 21-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-27
CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES.

Services will be held in the CathoH1
church until further notice as follows
Services at 1890 a. M; holy CON
munion a. m. and Sunday school ct
a. m. Rev. R. F. Zuur, pastor
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-27

The Mt. Idaho flour mill is turn
out an excellent article of fresh GRO
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-14
MAKING BUSINESS FRIENDS

When you send your dollar off to some mail order house or distant store, you get what you pay for and no more. The fluffy haired girI who handles it cares nothing for you The merchant whom you helped f~ enrich never hears of you. The transaction has no after matA. except possibly the effort to return an unsatisfactory purchase.
 When you buy goods at home you make business ties. The proprietor and his clerks want to keen your trade and will return your favors ia any way that they can. A con s.stent policy Of home buying creates a circle of loyal business friends. If you are in trade for for yourself in your home town, this $ absolutely necessary to sue cess. And it is exceedingly help Gu to anyone else.
 Success comes largely by favor. Many people wonder how some tel- lows get along so easily. Usually there is no magic or secret about i'. TAeg have been trying all their lives to make friends. If they have anything to sell, whether line of merchandise or personal services, a host of their neighbors around them are glad to turn things their way. Buying goods in ones hOiae town is the simplest and easiest way to create helpful business re Iarsrs. And it cost nothing.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-14
DECLINE OF POSTAL CARD
 LETTERS

Some one was asking the other day what has become of the old fashioned people who used to write long personal messages on the old plain postal cards. IL was for many years 8 stock joke in the rural districts, that the delivery of mail was delayed by the time it tcok the postmaster to read these cards. This may have been a libel, but very intimate matters used to be discussed in the publicity Of these cid post cards, in a way that must have excited the curiosity of prying persons.
 No doubt these old postal cards letters have been mostly supplauted by the use of the picture cards
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-14
. gs-v .T lu.aEo, Q,

.-... ....... .s-v .T lu.a&c, ,.
 ... g.s"ry. ''' .'..... r...--ar. I.raf...e ...-''. that he Is .uIur -..a- C5 ;..a Ilr. nt q. J. Cheney ru O.. ..S business lu the City of To- ..GC. .'..atv and S.a-a aforesaid. and .lt a"fs nru will -- 'ae sum O. ONE 8t'ErEED DOLL. .s- each and ev- -rv ygs- or Cgigrrh [ .. cannot be cured '5v t.s gsz of HALLS .TARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. ----1 tC before me and subscribed in -ry presence. this 6;h day Of December, A. D. 1856.
 iSeaT 4. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public HaiTs Calarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu-r COus surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CC., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family PlnS for constinAtion.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-14

that they will get a intuition fac tory.
 l. must seem deadly monotonous in a munitions factory when $ p. m. arrives without the regular daily explosion.
 The congressman are working hard at washington, fired with the heroic and patriotic purpose of spending the surplus.
 The choice of a vice president never attracts any attention, but so far the delegates have always remembered to put one in nomina- tion before leaving for their homes.
 It is astonishing what a large and enthusiastic crowd you can get out to a lecture, which otherwise would be poorly attended, by serv- ing four thimblefuls of tea and two saltines to each guest.
 Some merchants idea Of getting trade Is to open up the front door and graciously permit the public to enter, expecting that people will tumble over each other to get in without further solicitation
 The people who can't pay their January bills, owing to their re- cent expense for Christmas gifts, are about the same ones who couldn't pay for their Christmas gifts, because they were saving mon ey for January bills.
 If military training Is put into the colleges, some study periods will have to be given up, but it is not likely that there will be any less baseball practice.
 Tbfs scarcity of dyes will annoy those men whose artistic sense is not quite satisfied until they have blue neckties to go with their pink shirts.