davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-16
Vicarious Endowment.

do you suppose, Asphodelia Twob-
BILE really brightens the lives of slum
jewellers when she goes among them
with party of friends?"
Perhaps SO. I'm sure she does if
they enjoy seeing perfectly healthy,
extremely good-looking and stylishly
dressed girl having what she calls a
ripping time"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-16
ITEMS FROM EVERYWHERE

Graduates of American colleges are
conducting the department of agricul-
ture and forestry recently instituted
by China
New York is both the largest Jew
ish and the largest Irish city in the
world.
Cellulose from wood fiber is being
used in Europe as substitute for abb
sorbent cotton, which has become rela-
lively scarce because of the war de-
mands.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-16

Chicago.-Charles Evans Hughes,
associate justice of the United States
Supreme court, is the nominee of the
Republican party for president of the
United States, and Charles Warren
Fairbanks, vice president during the
Roosevelt administration, is his run
ming mate.
The nomination of Mr.. Hughes came
on the third ballot of the 1916 con-
ventiOn.
The vote was overwhelmingly
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-16
The Reason.

THAT man over there never treats
anybody we'll"
Why? Is he confirmed grouch?"
"Oh, no. He's a DOCTOR
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-16
HUGHES NAMED
AS LEADER BY
REPUBLICANS
Associate Justice Made the
Unanimous Choice of the
G. O. P. Convention.
FAIRBANKS Is RUNNING MATE

Roosevelt's Suggestion of Lodge as
Compromise Candidate Is Ignored
by Republicans - Progressives
Choose Former President as
Their Candidate With John
Nj. Parker for Second Place.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-16


for ennsy lvania. Y
l.
gaVeB
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-16
Republican Ticket:

CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, for
president.
CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS,
for vice president.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-16
Progressive Ticket:

THEODORE ROOSEVELT, for pres
ident.
JOHN M. PARKER, for vice pres
ident.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-20
WHY WEAR GLASSES?

Seventy-two per cent of the people
who wear glasses, do not wear them bel
cause their SIGHT is defective. n
great many people, if asked why they
wear glasses, could not tell you other
than that they have certain eys|
trouble that causes their head to ache III
they did not wear them. And thati|
why SO many people wear glasses III
RELIEVE certain nerve and muscle
tensions that cause nervousness, head
ache and stomach trouble. if neglected
too long.
If you suffer from headache oil
dizziness often, have your eyes examirI
ed by reliable man and if your eya|
are the cause of the trouble he will bsI
able to tell you just how you am
troubled. without you telling him any
OF your symptoms.
But be sure and get it settled in your
mind that the majority of people do not
wear glasses to make their sight bet|
ter. People who suffer most from hid
den eye defects that cause headaehsI
and nervousness have good clear sigh!
If you would like your eyes ATTENDED
to by the best method and for BEST
RESULTS see DIR. JACKSON, in A.
F. Block, Main St., Grangeville. 34tI
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-20
THREATENS TO SUE FOR DAMAGE

DR.. Green has threatened to sue the
Grangeville papers if they don't stop
The crowds coming to his office. He
is trying to close up his business and
move to Lewiston, but he says his time
is all taken for nearly two weeks ahead
and he is working every night. The
White Bird people are kicking because
he dom hurry down there, and he is
getting letters of inquiry from the
Lewiston country nearly every day,
wanting him to hurry up and come
down there also, but the people of this
community have determined to keep
the doctor here, If flooding him with
work will do it.
The secret Of the whole thing is that
the doctor ras advertised wisely and Is
backing up his advertising-and that
always brinps results.
This should be an eye-opener to the
business man who sits around his place
of business and kicks the country be-
cause of hard times. 35-1
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

] have the pleasure of announcing to
the people of Grangeville and Idaho
County in general my association in
practice with DIR. Fl. r. Draney of
Vancouver, B. G.
DIR. Draney is an excellent practi-
cioner in all phases of dentistry, but
has specialized in artificial dentures or
plates. He is graduate of one of the
best colleges of dentistry in America,
and is licensed to practice in Idaho by
state examination.
We will continue my policy of the
past, of standing behind our work and
giving only honest and ethical service.
Our offices, in the same location as be-
fore, but extended to three rooms, will
be furnished with the most modern and
sanitary equipment. The reception
room will be open at all times for
waiting patients and will be warm and
comfortable. We will accupy the new
quarters in about two weeks time and
will be glad to receive all our friends
for visit of inspection.
DIR. Frank E. Wood, Dentist,
Allen Block, Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-20

side shows, bump the bumps, ice croon
and p. hot dogo stands were all rn aa
ming full blast. "Bluebeard Is W;va.r
and the Fortune Tellero were eso.
cially popular. Professor Pfenf sps
Chemistry Show was both interest;a
ana instructive. Samples of magnetic
sand from both the Clearwater and
salmon rivers was on exhibition ana
also experiments were conducted with
carbon dioxide and hydrogen.
1.-The Seven Ages of Mankindp
We're depicted, from babyhood to tbe
fulI-fledged man. Similar to this was
the Evolution of Man, THROUGH ths
various stages, from the amoeba to tbs
present form. The material arts NM
scum was also very instructive and a;s
played some hitherto unknown snee;.
mems, among them the MISSING I,;nl
two Irish Bats (brick- bats) and two
Wild Red Lynx (links) from the Citv
Meat Market.
Other shows worthy of mention wera
the Trip Around the World and Pages
of History.
The Bump the Bumps was the sen.
sation of the Fair among both young
and old, and ranking next was Smiling
Sambo.
The peace was kept by the efficient
police force, with Billy Gregg as chief
of police, at its head. Roby Lovelace
was acting judge of the police court.
Such henious crimes as wearing der
by or being fat were almost instantly
| apprehended and punished by fine.
The total gain of the County Fair
was over $l45. This again puts the
school out of debt on the amount they
owed for stage scenery, athletics and
last years Annual.
u Andrew Stockton.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-20
BASKET BALL FRIDAY
Grangeville and Cottonwood High
School Teams Meet In Two Matches.

A double header will be played Fri
day evening between the teams of the
Grangeville and Cottonwood high
schools. The first game will be be-
tween the Cottonwood high school girls
and the Grangeville high school girls.
Immediately thereafter the lads of
both schools will meet in another
match. This will insure full even
ing's entertainment to the basket ball
fans. Good games are assured. Grange
vile and Cottonwood have met twice
this year and the honors stand one to
one. This will play off the rub Ad-
mission to the games will be twenty
five cents.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-20

Miss Dorothy Munro has accepted
position as night operator in the Paci-
flee States office.
Mrs. Roy Wethered of Wallace, ar
rived Tuesday to attend the funeral of
her uncle, William Coram.
For Sale Cheap-Oliver No. type
writer with prinotype type. Good as
new at bargain. Address X this of
flee. 35-5
Special prices on photographs for
few days. Come and inspect styles and
make dates for sittings. Hancock
gallery. 2S-tf
A dancing party was given at the
Parker home tuesday evening in honor
of the birthday of Mrs. r. B. Kading
and Miss Parker.
Webster IS New International Die
tionary, G.. and G. Merriam addition,
genuine and latest addition, for SO.
Brand new and retails for $l2. Address
BOX 497, 35-e
The warehouse company of the
farmers union have arranged with
Manager Edmunsen of the Lyric Thea
tire to give the Saturday afternoon s
show for the farmers, their wives and
families. 1t will be free to them.
The "Dollar Sale' at Crosby's has
been on in lull blast for the past week
and still continues with great success.
Attention is directed to the ad of the
Burt L. Crosby Company which appears
in this issue. Some splendid bargains
are offered.
The members of the camera club were
entertained at dinner at the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Cowgirl
Wednesday. A enjoyable sleigh ride in
the brisk air gave them ample appetites
to do justice to the elegant dinner pro
vided by Mrs. Cowgirl.
Mrs. Henry .Iunro is reported as
seriously i'll this week. a severe at
tack of the grippe combining her to the
house for the past fortnight 1t is the
sincere hope of the many friends of the
Munros that a change for the better
and rapid recovery will result.
You are cordially invited to attend
the basket social and dance at the
Mount Idaho school, Friday, January
%. Ladies bring baskets. Proceeds
for school benefits. Ladies requested
to bring baskets. Mrs. randall, clerk
of Mount Idaho, school board. 35-2
G.. N. Hardin, who recently purchas-
ed the Goan place, east of town, is in
| town today on business. Mr.. Hardin,
who has been a resident of the Waha
section, states he is well pleased with
this section of the country and feels
there is great opportunity here along
agricultural lines.
Mr.. Krakau brought in some very
beautiful water color prints and
sketches of scenery in the Mount
Idaho and Clearwater sections, and dis
played them for our appreciation. Mr..
Krakau adds a touch of color that the
camera cannot give and his work is
very creditable. Any way we would
like to have print, such as he exhibit
ed to help ornament the walls of our
den.
Lands 10 years time. Geo. NJ
Reed. 26-tf
Doc Denny came in from his ranch
on the forest reserve the first of the
week on business. He recently receiv-
ed letter from Dell Blancett, the gem
tleman who provided the widest fea-
lures for the Border Days show last
year. Mr.. and Mrs. Blancett are now
located in Los Angeles, filling an en-
gagement with picture film company.
Dell states they have been having a
touch of winter down there too, there
being five inches of snow on the
ground.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-20
.&E7zG5 d22!fz3d7I STORE -

game and Lena Peters, was real head
liner and one of the best numbers of
the show. Measuring it all up, there
was enough material and talent repre-
septed in the vaudeville program to
make two good vaudeville performance.
Everyone was pleased.
The above expresses the appreciation
of the Free Press representative, but
we have left the more detailed story
of the County Fair in the telling
to high>school pupil, where it proper
ly belongs. 1t is as follows:
The County Fair
The long postponed County Fair was
held at the school house last Saturday
evening. me vaudeville performance
began at o. clock. The opening num-
Der was a Japanese song by Mae Lam
ingham which was Immediately fol-
lowed by Japanese drill by members
of the Freshman class. Mr.. Mcmahon,
the professional slack wire walker, gave
remarkable exhibition of his skill
which could not be excelled in any first
class vaudeville. Another feature of
the performance was the Dutch song
and dance by Alfred Parsons and Mar
guerite Pearson. Following this, was
the darkey jig which Ruby Krakau
danced very cleverly and initiated
closely the little pickaninny who laugh.
her the dance in the south. Homer
Eimers assisted by Mack Gregg excel.
ed in his slight-of- hand performance
During very intricate trick however
Mack had the misfortune to expose one
of his good sized feet from beneath the
table and was hooked off the stage fol
his carelessness. Roby Lovelace aid
Dennis Howard presented GA sketch in
black and whiteo and won the laugh
ter and applause of the audience with
their jokes and buffonery. Mrs. Hat
tabaugh gave an Irish selection which
also included two songs, "Irish Eyes
are Smiling and "Mother McCree .
The famous "Triangle Troop sup
ported by Mr.. Cook, built human pyra-
mids and triangles to the admiration
and surprise of everyone. This was
Immediately followed by test in
strength(D Roy Gillette and Johr
Long starred in their role of strong
men and all went well until John of.
Tended Roy by SOME remark and re-
ceived terrific blow on the head with
one of the heavy iron bars. Mr.. Ne
Mahon again appeared in a chair-bal
ancing and trapeze performance, which
alone was worth many times the price
of admission. 1Pyramus and This
byo from Shakespere's "Midsum
mer's Night Dream followed.
The cast was: "Thisby,o Jean Nc
Chic; "Pyramus, James Yates
"Moon,' Frank Atwood; .Lion, !
Gaylord Eimers; "Wall,to Andrew
Stockton; "Demonstrator, Dewey
Yates.
This farce was made more laughabl,
by the striking costumes and makeups
Another feature of the evening wa.
the song, "Old Zeke Perkins Bought
An Automobile, by John Long anc
Roy Gillette as the brothers Zeke ant
81 Perkins. Of course it was a Ford
A very fitting closing Number was tn,
i Highland Fling which was danced b,
the Highland lassies, Mae Cunningham
Mae Burlingame, Helen Norwood AM
Lena Peters.
| In the Gym.
Immediately following the vaude
vile performance the crowd hurried t.
the gymnasium where the County Fai
ground in miniature was laid out. TIL
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-20
THE CYST OF 1T.

Last December / had very sevsf|
cold and was nearly down sick in bel
I bought two bottles of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and it was only vsr|
few days until was completely resta,l
ed to health" writes O. j. Metcaij
Weatherby, Mo. Ii you would knosl
the value of this remedy, ask any ons
who has used it. Obtainable ever
where.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-20
In the Gym.

Immediately following the vaude-
vile performance the crowd hurried to
the gymnasium where the County Fair
ground in miniature was laid out. The
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-20

If you love music, vocal and instru-
mental, hear Ham IS Jubilee Singers,
talented colored musicians at the opera
house, Monday, January "a. 34.2
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-20

NEED THE MONEY! MUST
SAGRAFIGEi! My SIX year old,
Pure Bred Registered Black Percheron
Stallion; certified sound by Idaho and
Wash. Has the weight, bone and gem
eral conformation necessary to sire the
PROFITABLE KIND of colts. Need a
Stalliona Write QUICK He's bar
gainl R. Jay Trimbel, Vollmer, Idaho.
"YOU WILL MISS 1T IF YOU MISS
IT. 35-S*
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12
.CHILDREN'S DAY Held
At HAMLINE Church
William H. Richardson in Charge of
Exercises Observing the
Annual Event.

Childrens Day was observed at Ham
line Methodist Episcopal Church yester-
day morning with William H. Richard
son, superintendent of the Sunday school.
in charge. assisted by Miss Anna Walk
ener, Miss Florence Milliken, Mrs. z. S.
Brashears, Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
Twitcheu Leonard Tschudy, and Will
lam Jackson. DR. A. S. Newbray made
the prayer and benediction, and baptized
two children.
An attractive program of recitations
and exercises was given. The closing
number was a recitation, The American
Flag" by Miss Julia Mickle, followed by
the singing of The Star Spangled Ban
ner."
A selection was rendered by the or
chestra as the school assembled. The
following took part: Esther Haines, Gar
Gle MJirhead. Elizabeth Stanton, Lillian
Nichols. Carolyne Wildman. Mildred
Brashears. Vera Stafford. Margaret
Beckwith, Julia Mickle, Robert Precise
Harold Gullikson. Dorothy Saunders
Edith Robey. Tamman Sahdala. Mildred
Mcleod. Marguerite Dernheim, Pauline
Warren Winter, James Mayberry. Orrir
Watkins. Donald Griffin, Harold Gullik-
sen.
Vera Stafford and Julia Mlckle. Of the
junior department. were rewarded with
medals the gift of the Rev. Lucius {
Clark. for excellence in Bible study, and
the birthdays Of Eliza beth Arth and Dor.
othy Saunders were remembered
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12
How to Reduce Weight Judiciously 2.

To have the proper amount of embom-
point. neither too much nor too little. is
With women the study of lifetime"
Truly Savarin has come into his own.
for never mas there been a time when
women were more devoted to this pursuit
few simple exercises and a menu will
oe appended to each Of the following
articles, and these will form the basis
upon which every one may combine end
less varieties TO suit individual needs. for
It must be patent TO all that to reduce
judiCiOusly one must have ever in mind
ones own requirements.
The most frequent form of obesity is
acquired through over-indulgence in fat
producing foods and lack of proper ex-
erCise. The Corpulent become indolent
because fat cells do not work; the tissues
are cushioned in fat which prevents heat
radiation from the body. They therefore
require less fuel CfoodD. nevertheless they
consume just as much and what is not
burned up is stored up as fat. This con-
1ition exists to a greater or less extent
in every one who IS overweight. and as
efficiency is the slogan of the day no one
can afford TO be over weight. The race
Is won by those who are in good train
Ing. No matter what our object may be,
good health-correct weight-alone makes
this object possible to attain.
What then, is correct weight? After
thirty-five almost every one weights too
much. The fact that we all eat too much
Is now generally accepted After the
body has reached full height. it spreads
out in breadth. not because it should.
but because the excess of fat-making
food must be stored Up somewhere, so 1t
pads out the tissues.
Now full maturity is reached at thirty
five What we then weight we should
'ontinue to weight until old age and de-
line set in. II has been demonstrated
nat those who succeed in doing this
stain a degree of health, vitality and
rental clarity beyond the average.
Here are tables Of correct weights for
len and women at the age of thirty.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12

Stevens, with a woman's intense in
terest in any servant trouble, listen
ed sympathetically.
"Oh, we'll, you can only keep them a
certain length Of time, was her COM
forting theory. They all grow sullen
and dissatisfied after a while. I've
never been able to keep any girl over a
year"
But Helen could not accept this phil
osophy. The more she thought of
Dora's leaving, the more depressed she
grew.
"No, can't let her CO." desperately
I'll pocket my pride when get back,
and offer her thirty dollars if she'll
stay
You'll be very foolish" shrugged
Mrs. Stevens. When a girl once makes
up her mind she wants to go-dont try
to keep her She'll never be satisfied
and she'll always take advantage OF
you afterward"
AS they turned in for tea at a coun-
try roadhouse, one Of the tires blew
out, and the delay was over an hour
1t was after six when Helen got
home. Warren was already there
lounging in his shirt sleeves by the
open library window.
Just met Will Holcomb," he an
nounced as she kissed him. They're in
them for dinner Thursday. That al
right? Nothing on for that night
have we?"
Thursday was the day after tomor.
row. Could she get a new maid and
BIZ eak her in for a company dinner If
only one day2
oh, dear, can't you make it mex
week IS it too late to change"
Whats the matter with Thursday
Got to go to Albany next week"
Just then she had not the courage tc
say that Dora was leaving. Warrer
would only flare out about her neve>
being able to keep maid
Worried and distraught, she went
into her room to dress for dinner A
| the door she paused in amazernent. Th,
windows were curtainless!
Helen's heart leaped with 4 flashin.
hope Did II mean that Dora was go
ing to stay Last week she had spoker
about washing the curtains, but the,
had not decided on the day. Surely sh,
would not put them to soak if she in
! tended leaving tomorrow!
Should she speak OF it, or not? Dor;
was very peculiar If she had choseI
this way to imply that she wanted tt
stay-it might be more tactful to ignor,
it.
But at dinner Helen's desire t.
know, to end her suspense, could no
be repressed, and as Dora held the dist
of string beans at her elbow, she asker
with studied carelessness, You put tn,
curtains to soak, Dora?"
Yes, tomorrow's about the best day
! I couldn't do EN- Friday with the sil
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12

of flesh with a hard surface will alone
wear away fat; Furthermore, the cxer-
oises are more easily done, with less tax
or strain upon the heart
Exercise.
Lie fiat, arms extended at side of
body. Alternatingly raise and lower
the head. This strengthens the mus
cles Of the back. neck and bdomen by
tensIng them and will gradually re-
duce fat in these parts Five move
ments will be sufficient to begin with.
Breakfast may be abstained from
altogether. glass of hot water with
lemon juice should, however, always
be taken. If one must breakfast. let
It consist of stewed fruit, unsweetened
or fresh fruit in season. with whole
wheat crackers or toasted gluten
bread. Luncheon should consist of
pOached eggs, puree of onion, cold
lamb. sliced cucumbers, with green
peppers, fruit and gluten bread.
For dinner eat fish or roast beef,
string beans. stewed tomatoes. chicken
salad. with boiled dressing, fruit ice
and whole wheat crackers
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12
SALVATION ARMY
CAPTAIN TELLS
INTERESTING STORY
Quick Results of Tanlac As
founding.
SUFFERED FOR YEARS
After Taking Only One Bottle of Mas
ter Medicine. He Notices Great
Improvement.

Captain John Stearns Of the Salvation
Army, who resides At 2 Bridge street,
Amsterdam, y. y. IS one Of the latest
converts to TanlaC
Captain Stearns must naturally brave
all sorts of weather and II is not sur
rrsing that his state Of health should
become undermined. His story is iden-
tical with many others received. In
conversation with the Tanlac man. he
said:
For years I have suffered with stom-
ach trouble. Every week I am taken
with terrible headaches. followed by
vomiting. l have doCtOred and tried
numerous kinds of medicines, and have
not had any relief, until l was thoroughly
disgusted with medicines Of all kinds
Il heard of Tanlac through a friend
and decided to give 1t a trial. 1 have
not used one bottle and am very well
pleased with results I have had through
its use. In the last week, l had one
headache, and it was not severe. I no.
tice a big improvement in the condition
of my stomach, inasmuch as I did not
get sick and vomit, as | am accustomed
to do when l get these headaches.
Il will surely recommend TanlaC. Con-
sidering the short time I have been using
it, it certainly has done very good work
in my case, and 1 intend to continue its
use indefinitely"
LA4S 10 NClN eNlOIS SIluOl etIl4SllN VI
Tanlac, but no greater than Tanlac de-
serves, for 1t was designed to meet Just
such conditions as named Tanlac is
purely vegetable. 1t is reConstructive
Being delicately adapted to stomach
needs, it gently persuades perfect assim-
ilation. With the digestive tract in
health. all organs resume normal condi-
tions and none shirk the responsibility
that the keeping of health and vigor i'm
poses upon them.
How to use Tanlac and what results to
expect from it is explained daily by Mr.
Singerman, the Tanlac man. at the Peo-
pies Drug Store, every day. at 7th and
E SITS. n. w, and every evening at Peo-
pies Drug Store, 14th and L SITS. n. w
1t Is also sold at all the other Peoples
Drug Stores. located at 7th and X Ste
n. w. and 1850 eth st. n. W.-Adv