davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-27

Recognition Of the union and rain
statement Of strikers we're the chief
provisions Of contract signed at Nus
kcgee. OK. - which the local trss-
ton strike was ended.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-27
NEWS OF THE WEEK
FROM OVER WORLD
HAPPENINGS IN OUR OWN AND
OTHER COUNTRIES HERE
ARE BRIEFLY TOLD.
SHORT ITEMS FOR BUSY MEN
Condemnation Of Weeks News Re-
viewed Without comment-All
Nations Find Something to
Edify and instruct.

Lying side by side, the bodies of
Charles Brown and his 14-yearold sis
ter-in-law, Elma Cope, were found in
q woods by a searching party near
Glade. KY, after a weeks search.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-27

In defiance OF possible lurking sub
marines, the White Star liner AdEil
attic, the queen Of the munitions
fleet" has sailed for England, carry
ing $4,000 tons Of war supplies.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-27

German business interests IN South
America have been officially advised
that submarines will sink no ships be-
tween North and South American
ports.
Gov. r. Livingston Beckman and
United States Senator Henry F. Lip
pitt we're renominated by the Rhode
Island Republican convention.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-27

Norway's losses at sea from the
opening Of the war UP to Oct. 10, a.
the result of mines and submarines.
are III vessels, Of total Of 2S5.OOo
tons.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-27

Thomas Mott Osborne's resignation
as warden OF Sing Sing, N. ", was
announced by James M. Carter, state
superintendent Of prisons.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-27

When Max Bloom. diamond mer-
chant, went 10 the bank he found his
wallet missing. II contained $4,000
in diamonds and $1,000 in currency.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-27

Adam Schubert, q millionaire farm
er and land owner of Lorain county,
o., burned his country home. failed in
an attempt to hang himself and ended
his life by cutting his throat.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
K A M I A Fl
(From the Progress.)

Lawton and Kenneth Miller, from
near Denver, were in town for the
Fourth. The former assisted in the
band.
Francis Treehouse has recently pur-
chased two lots of C. NJ. Cowan, near
the high school building and opposite
DR.. McLin Is residence.
Two men and woman passed through
town. Tuesday with twenty four head of
horses and colts, on their way to Mon
tana, over the old Lolo trail.
William Brickey, who lives on the
east side of the river was one of the
farmers who waited for good weather
to cut his alfalfa He commenced
cutting yesterday.
Jesse Holman, who has been the as
sistant in the local post office for the
past three years, left for Enterprise,
Oregon, today, where he will visit
friends and relatives.
| The McCracken sisters, of Carkston,
Washington, were guests of Mrs. w. A.
Saunders this week, they were on their
way to their fathers ranch near Glen
wood.
Kitchen Brothers returned from the
Snake river country last week, with
thirty head of horses, which they pur
chased and will pasture near this place.
| J. r. Hughes, proprietor of the Elm
Pharmacy, went down to Lewiston,
Monday, to meet his wife and little
daughter, and they will reside in Rob-
ert Nickel's residence.
George and Parker Pierce left, Mon
day morning, Tor Walla Walla to attend
the an nual stockholders meeting of the
| X ernray Madicatad Earth cnmnanv
they expect to be absent about a week.
G. N. Mclaughlin, wife and child, of
Cottonwood, attended the celebration
here and are guests at the James Car
| lysle home this week. They used to
live in this part of the country and
are known to many of the older resi-
dents.
This section was visited by an old
time thunder shower, Saturday night,
almost equal to the kind we have ex-
perieneed in Iowa and also in the high
mountains of Colorado. We heard of
no damage done by the tightening, but
the rain continued greater part of
the night and Sunday.
At the regular meeting of the local
Odd Fellows, held Monday night John
Richards, the noble grand elect, resign
ed his position and DIR. w. F. McMahan,
who is a past grand of that order was
elected in his stead. The latter also
resigned his position as trustee and E.
l.. Mueller was appointed to fill the of
flee. The new Officers of the lodge
will be installed and work in the second
degree exemplified, next Monday night,
and all members are urged to be pres
emit.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
CLEAN|NCS OF news FROM DIFFER
EMIT SECTIONS OF IDAHO COUNTY

Homer Phillips and wife of Grange
vile, spent the fourth with his parents,
j. w. Phillips, in Sites.
Several Grangeville people were in
Sites the fourth, large number had
intended coming but the heavy rains
at the last moment had changed their
minds.
Wednesday, L. E. Laurance and J. B.
Leeper went to Kamiah to bring home
an Excelsior motorcycle and side car
which Mr.. Laurance purchased in that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hartman arrived
Monday from Phoenix, B. G. to visit
with their brother, Phil Hartman of
this place. They came by automobile
to Spokane but left the car there on
account of the roads which are bad at
this time.
Miss Ethel McClain, of Kooskia was
business visitor in Sites Wednesday.
Bessie Brundige received word Thurs
day morning of the serious illness of her
uncle, Hiram Brundige, at Newsome.
She left Immediately for that place ac-
companied by DR.. Wentworth arriving
there at p. m. that night.
Geo. Shissler and Phil Shearer came
out from their ranch on the Selway,
Thursday. Geo. states that their
stock came through the winter fine and
that the crops are looking fine.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
TON w GOD
(From the Chronicle.)

Mrs P. A. Gaul and children return
| ed Monday evening from a visit with
the lady IS sister at Orofino.
Peter Darscheid arrived in the city
Saturday from East st. Louis and is
visiting at the home of his brother
southwest of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Bartlett returned
recently from a visit of several months
to the ir homestead in Montana.
G. q. Crawford and wife came out
from their home across the river the
first Of the week to celebrate on the
prairie.
Albert Herboth came up from Union
town the first of the week and has
accepted a position at the Hoene hard
ware store.
A marriage license was issued We'd
nesday at Grangeville to Maberry
Davis and Miss Ruth L. Riley, both of
Winchester.
Mix Schubert this week purchased an
automobile from John Hoene and will
travel with his family in style in the
future
County Attorney Hattabaugh and
Sheriff Yates were in town YESTERDAY
for an hour or so from Grangeville and
went on out to the Greencreek section
on off cial busiess.
Jack Rookie, the capable catcher of
the Cottonwood ball team, left Wednes-
day for his home across the river and
says he will put in his time now pitch
ing alfalfa instaed of base ball.
Theo. Schaecher left yesterday for
Spokane by auto and was accompanied
by Mrs. Rhett, Miss Bernice Edwards
and II. A. Minis. All will register for
the Colville reservation land drawing
A marriage license was issued Mon
day al Grangeville to Burrell Huffman
and Iiss Belva Terwillegar, both of
Greene reek.
Mrs. Duffy left Wednesday morning
by auto for Spokane to register for the
land drawing on the Colville reserva-
ton. She was accompanied by Miss
Mollie Schubert, George Schubert and
Martin Wirrer.
Otto Aichlmayr left Monday for Spo-
kane by auto, accompanied by John
Funke and M. s. Hendrickson. While
there they will tile for the and draw
ing and may also go on up and look
over part of the reservation before re-
turning.
R. 4. Minis late last week closed a
deal for the purchase of the former
Minis saloon property and will soon
HoNo HIS poor nali into the old location.
He may also put in line of soft drinks
and perhaps shooting gallery in the
east room of the building.
There was general exodus of our
citizens to surrounding towns Tuesday
to celebrate the Fourth, some going to
Winchester and others to Kamiah but
most Of them taking in the "doins', at
Ferdinand. All report having had
very pleasant time.
Scott Gharrett, the Winona barawaro
man, was in the city Saturday and
dropped in for a few minutes chat. He
reported crops looking fine out in his
section and business very satisfactory.
They did not get as much rain out there
as we did here but have had sufficient
to keep things growing in fine shape.
Mrs George Killmar, of Winona. re-
turned Sunday evening from a extended
visit with her mother at Sigourney.
Iowa. She left her mother feeling much
better than when she went east.
Rev. Father Rompe, Nick Jacobs and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
FE r DIN A N D
(From the Enterprise.

Father Boniface spent July 3, 4 and
part of the 5th with friends at Cotton
wood, and reports having had most
enjoyable time.
Fred Funke returned home from
Montana, about the middle of last week,
where he had been the past six weeks
looking after his farm interests.
Miss Gladys Hepton, who had been
visiting with Miss Ethel Eastman for
several days, departed for her home in
Lewiston Saturday morning.
Joe Kuther departed in his auto for
trip to Spokane on business this
morning and expects to return Sunday
or Monday. John Fry accompanied
him.
Lee Strickfaden, who has been visit
ing his parents here week, departed
Saturday morning for Montana, where
he will engage in farming and stock
raising.
Anil Haener had the misfortune last
Thursday to catch his thumb under the
drive belt at the planning mill and
severely bruising it. He suffered con-
siderable pain, but the injured member
is getting along fine.
J. F. Strickfaden had the misfortune
to lose eight or nine hogs which were
hogs enough to devour poison he had
laid out for squirrels. This is quite a
loss and may be lesson to other who
may have contemplated doing similar
stunts.
A narrow belt of hail struck in this
vicinity last Tuesday afternoon dur
ing the heavy shower, and among the
fields which were hit we are told Henry
Arnzen and Alois Uhlorn, were slight
sufferers. IT'S well that it was no
worse.
J. A. Standage departed the first of
the week for Colfax, Wash, whittier he
went to adjust the estate of his late
fathr- in-law, Mr.. Unsicker.
Luther Hampton and wife, and little
Hamptons who were the guests of
Grandpa and Grandma Hentry Kuther
several days, departed for their home.
Ben Schroer, lest Friday began the
erection of his new, 24x24 cottage near
the depot. Dick Addison, did the start
ing stunt on the job and Ben intends to
do the finishing.
J. A. Bushue went to Lapwai Thurs
day morning and returned later in the
day, bringing himself up in his tin
lizzie, which was quite badly wrecked
few weeks prior, when the family was
on their homeward journey from
Oregon.
Mrs. Mike Fox, of Newport, WASH,
arrived in Ferdinand Saturday evening
for a few weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. w. Tarbet, and will re-
main during Mr.. Tarbet s visit to the
land drawing at the Colville Indian
reservation.
The Indian campmeeting at Mason
butte last week, on account of the con-
tinued rains did not draw very large
crowds, and consequently the session
was continued to good share of the
present week.
Dixon Brown last week sold his ranch
esat of town to man in Lewiston and
Mr.. Brow took as payment $4,000
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-13

A. i. Williams and wife were in town
Saturday from Harris Ridge visiting.
A. NJ. Agee and family of Kidder
visited in town Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Griffith
Jake Hosig of Tahoe, returned sun
day from Moscow. He reports Fred
Schott improving.
Miss Eylvia Barnes was an arrival
Sunday from near Lewiston enroute to
her home at Tahoe.
Walter Meeker and w. A. Hendrick-
son were business visitors Saturday
from Harris Ridge.
Miss Maud Morse returned Saturday
from several days visit with Mrs. w.
L. Pursley of Harris Ridge.
T. II. Kerr, manager of the Kerr
Cedar company at this point, celebrated
with home folks at Standpoint.
Miss Evelyn Ingraham returned Fri
day evening from summer school at
Moscow to spend the fourth of July
vacation at home.
Ray Fitting, forest ranger, and
Ernest Jones, assistant supervisor, were
business visitors Saturday from the
temporary headquarters at camp No. l..
John Keller and sons of Winona
passed through town Saturday with a
nice bunch of cattle that they were tax
ing to their summer range on the for
est reserve.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
s T 1T Z s
(From the Enterprise.)

A. w. Lambert left Wednesday morn
ing for Leland, Idaho, after weeks
stay ON his Clear creek ranch.
Mesdames o. 0. Patterson, G. w. Hall,
A. j. Stuart, J. I'll. Lyle, and A. A.
Howard and Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Bishop
returned Monday from the Church of
God camp meeting near Colfax, Wash
ington.
+. Dunn was in town from his saw
mill at Clearwater Friday. He anounc-
ed raise in dressed lumber from So to
$40.
Byron Rife, of Kamiah, and Miss
Sylvia Barnes, of Tahoe, were guests
at the Idaho Hotel Sunday evening.
Monday morning they departed for
Tahoe to visit Miss Barnes mother.
Miss Barnes has been spending the sum
men in Lewiston and Charleston.
Miss Lelah Anderson came in Sunday
evening from Charleston, where's he has
been visiting, ON her way to her home
at Tahoe.
Mrs. Phil Meinen and sons, Roscoe
and Wallace, left Thursday for Han
over, Kansas, to visit several months
with relatives.
Miss Marian Anderson departed
Thursday for Spokane for visit with
friends.
F. A. Rehberg, lawyer of Kamiah, was
a business caller in Sites Wednesday.
p. E. Ellis got letter from his
brother, Walter, some where in France.
Mr.. Ellis was here two years ago but
left at the outbreak of the war and
Joined volunteer ambulance corp in
the British army. So far he has got
through the war without scratch. He
states that it is his intention to come
back to Idaho after the war is over.
Matt Shaw, editor of the Kooskia
Mountaineer, took day off and cele-
brated the fourth in the old fashioned
way with us Tuesday.
Miss Dollie Sterling left the latter
part of the week for her home in
Eugene, Oregon. Miss Sterling has been
employed in the Sites Hotel since it
was taken in charge by Mrs. j. b. Wells.
Geo. E. King, forest supervisor, and
family of Grangeyille, spent the fourth
In Sites.
n. b. Pettibone and family spent the
fourth in Sites, returning to the prairie
Wednesday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-13

brother and Curtis Miller were in the
city Wednesday from Nezperce for a
few hours, the former gentlemen hay
ing driven over to interview John Rel
land about building house for the
Catholic parish at that place.
The wet weather of the past two
weeks has raised cain with the newly
worked roads in this part of the county
and has caused much gridf to the
autoists, both local and transient.
However, the ground will soon become
well packed and no more trouble will
be experienced there, even in wet
weather.
On of the heaviest rain storms we
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
K 90 8 KIA
(From the Mountaineer.)

|. Robert Calder of Harris Ridge was
in town yesterday to meet his wife who
had been in Lewiston.
DIR. and Mrs. A. F. Wohlenberg, W.
l.. Pursley and Felix Ranta were bust
ness visitors from Harris Ridge yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo and Frank Me-
Intyre with their families of Winona
passed through Kooskia yesterday on
their way to Clearwater for few days
fishing.
Lew Harrington came in Tuesday
from the homestead up Middle Fork. He
was expecting to meet his daughter,
Mrs. Cassidy of Sacramento, Calf,
who will spend the summer in this sec.
tion.
J. M. Wisdom and wife visited in
Sites Friday night.
Chas. Bowles and wife of Kidder
Ridge were in town Saturday trading.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-13

have seen in years visit, ~
Sunday afternoon. IT. this sees
torrents for a couple Of bon ram fsa I
caused the creek th~oi,ahN oufs and =.
lts banks and a stream Of sV std TO be,s
poured down Main street = storm va.
sidewalk to as great . dam and over n
the breakup last spring 'n r as dun,
coming down King stree, Inc sa,,.l
flowed the sidewalk in ~ ~ also oys
and and Cottonwood creek was sl ~ pass|
stage than it has been = fo ~ hgis|
several years. No mater NJ, the ha|
was done by the storm ana daaas|
days later. couple \
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-13

residence property. Mr.. Brown also re-
tains the present crop, and may later
decide to become resident by the clty
of many waters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
SAVE THE COUPONS

your own inefficiency. 1t is the same
way with fruit growing. One cannot
plant the trees and wait for a crop,
doing nothing in the meanwhile and
succeed. There is the scale to fight,
the peach tree borer to eliminate
food to supply the growing trees,
Florida is not the place for lazy
man, except as to climate, and water,
the wood while plentiful must be cut,
before the lazy mans meal can be
cooked.
Strawberries, great, juicy straw
berries ripen from March until July,
the black Klondyke is considered the
finest for Florida and in fact for
any of the states, but it seems to
love our sandy soil and to do its best
here.
Before the strawberry is gone the
plums are ripening and all kinds
grow to perfection, from the yellow
and red chicasaw almost bursting
with juice to the imn.en-s, green gage
plum, and all along between these
extremes come the different Japanese
varieties, blue, dark red and purple.
Right along before these are gone
come the peaches, many varieties in
Guiding the great white cling and the
large Halls Yellow. Before this fruit
is all gathered the pears are ready
to use, and here, too, we have num-
Der of different kinds from the mag
nolia, small russell pear to the inn
mense Kieffer which hangs on the
tree until Christmas, if not picked
before.
The La Conte is a fine pear and
grows to perfection here.
Dew berries, mulberries, figs and
Japan persimmons give variety and
all are marketable.
The scuppernong is always salts
factory, sells well, is good shipper,
and there is no fruit grown from
which more products can be made. 1t
is better than the hog in the packing
house of which they say every part
of it is used except te squeal, for
every bit of the scuppernong is of use.
Of the pulp most delicious butter
is made, also grape marmalade, the
juice is made into jelly, and the
skins, preserved, forms good sub
stitute for dried cherries to be used
in steamed buildings, and the seeds
the chickens eat greedily. The fin
est unfermented grape juice and wine
is made from the scuppernong.
The seeds of the above grape If
eplanted viii give black grape, per-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
SAVE THE COUPONS

haps large very round sweet grape,
perhaps a email sour grape, but all
good for culinary purposes.
1t has been said that the apple will
not do well here, and while that is
true to the extent that Florida is not
a climate in which all kinds of APP
pies will do well, there are some var
ieties that bear abundantly, one is the
Red June, the one in our orchard
has borne two crops in one year, of
course the second crop was very
light one. There is another apple
tree in the orchard that bears well
every year, | do not know what it is.
A neighbor gave it to me, small
sprout from tree near his house,
he did not know anything about it
except that it was an apple sprout.
Cherries will not bear here, the trees
grow well but so far have never
borne any fruit.
Northwest Florida has never been
thoroughly tested as to the POSSIBLE
tiles, so many follow along the beat
en- track and will try nothing thar
their neighbor has not tried, and the
land is full of knockers. So many go
around with their little hammer, you
can't do this, you can't do that" until
it becomes wearisome to say the leass
If storm comes and takes away a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29

wharf or blows down some trees,
back where | came from, etc and etc"
If frost comes and nips some fine
trees you hear "Why l thought it
never froze in Florida" and soon
they pull up and leave. But so much
can be done in Florida that can not
be done in other states, living can be
made much cheaper here than in the
cities of the north that to many of
US we would not change if we could.
In fact some of us made the change
and gladly turned our faces home
ward and took up the life in Florida
with renewed vigor.
And it is not all work here, there
are pleasures that can not be had
elsewhere, but that will have to be
told another time.
(To Be Continued.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
TESTIMONIAL OF
APPRECIATION.

Mr.. Arthur J. Butt for many years
resident of Pensacola and a valued
employe of w. A. Ray & Co., left
Saturday for his future home, Annis-
ton, Ala.
To show their appreciation of his
numerous good traits, and prove to
the genial Arthur" that they are de-
sirous OF retaining place in his re-
membrance, his fellow employees pre-
sented him with a token of esteem
which he shall treasure for all time.
Each and every one in bidding
him "Adieu," expressed the wish that
his success in his new home would be
unqualified, and that they hope he
should not forget his former CO.
workers at cray"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
THE OPEN ROAD

cut down and appropriated the best of
the pine trees, so the homesteaders
found but few large trees standing,
the stumps being all that was left to
the entryman, so there is no money to
be made from the timber unless it is
cut and sold as cord wood.
If one is too far away from the
market it is useless to think of rails
ing vegetables to sell for they would
be wilted before reaching the con-
sumner, though I have always been
able to sell my surplus to my near
neighbors, for very few win take the
trouble and time that is absolutely
necessary to grow ve ee5ables in album
dance, but they should be raised for
home consumption, and right here let
me impress on your mind that there
is no place where judgement is need
ed more than in northwest Florida
on the subject of planting. There
is time of growth and time of
rest In Florida as well as in other
states and while one can have some
fresh vegetables every month in the
year, yet there are some months when
the varieties are not so great. From
July to October one must depend on
the garden planted in spring, then
in October seed of beets, cauliflower,
cabbage, carrots, borecole, lettuce,
mustard, onions, radishes, turnips,
Swiss chard can be planted for the
winter supply. (
In January is the time to plant
Irish potatoes for the summer sup
ply. In February English peas
should be planted, bountiful sup
ply, for they grow and bear album
dainty during the early spring. Celery
should be ready to transplant by
March, then comes the general plant
ing of beans, sweet corn, squashes, of
many varieties, spinach, tomatoes,
peppers the various melons and the
field crops.
Get such garden once started and
keep it growing and the hunger wolf
viii not come near.
For a money crop one must rely
upon fruit unless they are near a
market and transportation is advan-
tageous. There is always demand
for fruit, first class fruit, and North
west Florida can produce, for she has
produced it. True, there are people
who have planted orchards, and who
have not a tree left. These persons
will tell you that it is not possible
to raise any fruit here, but there is
a reason.
If people in certain states should
let their children become infested
with hook worm, and with lice, both
body and head, making no effort to
remove the vernin. paid no attention
to their diet and then say 1--WE cam
not raise fine children in these states
especially in Florida" We would re-
ply, rid your children OF these blood
suckers, feed them with nourishing
food and stop blaming the state for