davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
HOLOUP
BIG AVIATION BILL
Small Group Upsets Plan to
Put Through $640y0 0,-
600 Measure Today.
DRAFT PLAN OBJECTED TO

OPPOSITION from q small group of
senators of both parties upset plans to-
day to have the Senate pass. after brief
debate. the 3sAo.ooo.ooo aviation bill.
An hour Of discussion demonstrated the
futility Of attempting TO put the meas
ure through in q few hours. as was done
in the House. 30 the food control bill,
temporarily laid aside. was taken up
again.
Senator Chamberlain. In charge OF
both measures. indicated that the avia-
ton bill probably would not be called
up again until next week. after the
Anal vote on the food bill Saturday.
with further discussion action might
have been secured today. Senator La
Toilette emphatically intsrjected:
Il do not think So"
Object to Draft Provision.
Senators Hardwick. vardaman and
Reed spoke during the hour against
the provision for drafting men into the
Senator Chamberlain succeeded In Sc
curing consideration Of the bill by
unanimous consent. and In brief ex-
PLANTATION anticipated objections to its
provisions for drafting men into the air
partment does not intend to conscript
men for the flying corps proper, but only
for the ground service.
The head Of tho aviation service so
testified before the extensive House
committee hearing" he said. THE
bill was passed by the House without
a dissenting vote and the Senate COM
mittee In view of Its urgency decided
to report 1t without amendment. I
would be glad to get a vote at the
earliest possible opportunity"
Hardwick Offers Amendment.
Senator Curtis, who had asked about
that point, said he was satisfied with
the explanation. Senator Hardwick,
however, objected and offered an
amendment to strike out tho clause
authorizing aviation conscription.
The Georgia senator was one Of the
leading opponents to the army draft
law.
Senator Reed. a member of the mill
tary committee. said there were pro-
visions to which some committee mem
bers objected. After q discussion 1t
was concluded the bill should be re-
ported without amendments and that
tho Senate should pass 1t that way.
Senator Weeks said he understood there
were sufficient aviation corps applica-
tions to meet requirements and he
doubted II draft would be necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
DR.. T. T. PRATT RESIGNS
FR0MCOMMERCEBU BUREAU
Differences With Secretary Redfeld
Over Exports Control Result
in officials Removal.

President Wilson today has before
him the resignation of DR.. Edward E.
Pratt, chief of the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce. Department OF
Commerce, and who. as its head. was
in active charge Of the operation OF
the governments control OF exports
under the espionage act.
The resignation was submitted TO
the President at the request OF Secre-
tary Redfeld. who. beyond saying that
DR.. Pratt had been removed FOR ad.
mtnistrattye reasons and for the good
of the service" would make no COM
ment today on his action. 1t developed.
however, that the two men dlnered
widely over tho administration OF ex-
port control.
of the country's foremost trade ex-
perts. formerly was manager OF the
industrial bureau Of the Merchants AS
ISOLATION Of New York and q lecturer
at the University School OF Commerce
there.
B. S. Cutler Made Acting Chief.
Burwell 8. Cutler, first assistant chief
of the bureau of foreign and domestic
chief Of the bureau. until a permanent
appointment can be made by Secretary
Reddeld. Mr. Cutler 10 Buffalo man
ufacturer, who came to washington
with tho outbreak Of the war to offer
his services to the Commerce Depart
ment.
DR.. Pratt's dismissal is taken to mean
that Mr.. Redfield will take direct
charge Of administering the export con-
troll. President Wilson's executive
order putting the act into operation
charges the Commerce Department
with administering the act. and the
Secretary had turned over the Work In
a large measure to DR.. Pratt
Decline to Discuss the Causes.
Neither Mr.. Redfeld nor DR.. Pratt
would discuss today the causes leading
up to tho resignation. 1t has been gen.
orally known for some time. however
that wide differences existed between
the two. Things came TO a head, It IL
understood, over DR.. Pratt's admfnistra-
ton Of the export control clause OF the
HI. Redfeld, 1t is said. thought DR.
Pratt assumed too much authority. and
that he should have consulted the head
of the department and the exports
council more frequently. The climax
il is said, was DIR. Pratt's unauthorized
inclusion of a long list Of commodities
as coming within President Wilson
proclamation putting certain goods
under export control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
Enemy Bank Deposits in Italv.

ROME, July 1S-Returns from hank.
show enemy deposits in italy exceed
ASSOC. ooo. 900 lire. says ths idea Ma
slaaa1e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18

law II changed they must be exempted
from service. That will put an un-
equal burden on citizen registrants IN
the communities Of large foreign popu-
latfon
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-16

The Spokane office will handle recruit
ing for all branches of the service in the
British and Canadian armies and also
for the American service where British.
ers or Canadian subjects desire to serve
under the Stars and Stripes. The office
will be glad to confer with British and
Canadian subjects who are interested
in joining the colors and invites the CO.
operation of all citizens in encouraging
men to enlist and in providing informa
ton regarding available men in their
respective districts.
medical officer is to be attached
to the office and the accepted men will
be forwarded with transportation and
all expenses furnished to the designated
points where they will be attached to
the colors without delay. AS soon rs
the work is organized, Major Biggs
plans to detail officers to visit Grange
vile to meet with British and Canadian
residents in the town to talk with avail
able men and confer personally on mat
tiers pertaining to enlistment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-16
Return to

Letters, newspapers, and parcels
may be sent at the domestic rates of
postage to all soldiers and civilians con
nected with the Expeditionary Forces in
Europe.
Parcel Post will be sent at the eighth
zone rate of twelve cents pound, with
a maximum weight limit of twenty
pounds. This applies only to ordinary
parcel post, no C. o. D., insured or reg
istered packages being handled.
Money orders may be sent at the
domestic rates.
No money or valuable can be sent by
registered mail.
The domestic rate of postage will ap-
ply on all letters from soldiers abroad
engaged in the present war. Such pos
tage may be paid by the soldier at field
postoffiees, or the postage will be col
lected from the recipient of the letters
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-16
HUNTERS AND CAMPERS MUST
TAKE EXTRA PRECAUTIONS.

Officers in charge of the Nezperce
Forest inform us that this vicinity is in
the midst of the worst fire season since
1910. No rain has fallen for a period
of 40 days and from present indications
the balance of the month will also be
without precipitation. An unusual
feature of the season is the almost total
absence of electrical storms, this condi-
ton is welcomed by the forest officers
since it eliminates one of the most pro-
life sources of fire. In spite of this
favorable circumstance however, the
Nezperce Forest has had Ia fires since
July 9, one of which is supposed to have
been caused by n stray bolt of tighten
ing. The balance of the fires are known
to have been caused by abandoned camp
and clearing fires and careless smokers
This means that 81 per cent of the fires
ON the Forest to date could have been
prevented by the use of reasonable care
in the handling of matches and open
fires. Carelessness such as this is in
excusable and should be punished
by criminal prosecution.
The Federal fire laws provide heavy
penalties for such an offense and the
Forest Service intends to investigate the
causes of each fire thoroughly and if it
is found to be due to carelessness or neg
lect, criminal action will be instituted
under these laws. 1t is not the intention
of the Forest Service to work hardships
upon any one and it is it's desire that
the public shall make use of the forests
for recreational purposes to the fullest
possible extent. The extraordinary per-
centage of fire due to human agency,
however, makes some drastic action nee
essary in order to bring careless camp
ers and transients to a realization of the
harm done by a moments carelessness
Fires can work a great hardship upon
the community this season even if no
timber is destroyed, since great many
of our stockmen are dependent upon the
forests for fall and winter range.
With the opening of the bird season
another source of fire is added to the
list We would suggest therefore, that
all hunting, fishing and camping parties
take every possible precaution with
their fires and see if by this means the
number of "human agency fires in
this vicinity can not be greatly reduced
or entirely eliminated.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-16
News Notes from White Bird, Joseph,
higgins, Lucille, Garfield, Pittsburg and
other points of interest.

Margaret Daubenspeek was shopping
- Wbitebird Saturday afternoon.
VIM. Graham from outside was in
wbitebird transacting business one day
This week.
Rev. ]. 8. Anderson preached to q
very good sized house Sunday morning
nj John Day.
Mrs. Josh Alkire has been employed
as teacher in the John Day school for
the ensuing year.
7 Welch of Joseph was in town
this week making application for add.
tional homestead
CLAY Hamilton, Chas. Ryan and James
| Campau all of Garfield were Whitebird
. visitors this week.
Mrs Rhett of John Day is recovering
nicely from a runaway accident which
Happened last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hogan and
Grandma Behean left Wednesday morn
ing for a weeks trip into the mountains.
W. Van Wey passed through here
Monday enroute from his ranch on Sal
mon river to Grangeville, with a load of
hogs.
James Barrett sold his ranch on Dou-
meco to VIM. McDougal. Jim has decid-
ed to quit ranch life and 60 after the
Germans.
Mrs. John Nevins and little sons in
company with Grover Newman and
family are in the mountains this week
huckleberrying.
Tony Gordon prosperous rancher of
John Day, says he is prepared with
plenty of hay for his stock through the
winter be equally as severe as last.
House for Sale or Rent-Good house
with fine mountain water piped into it.
Good barn and wood shed. Five acres
Of land. Call or write Mrs. Ed Nelson,
White Bird, Idaho. 1l-3
The little four year old son of E. l..
TAYLOR on Mckenzie Creek was in
Whitebird Tuesday for medical treat
ment DR.. Foskett operating on his
hand for severe case of catarrh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Chamberlain from
Slate Creek were in town Saturday and
Sunday. While here they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Crooks.
Miss Emma Holden and little Miss
Caudine returned to Slate creek with
them for visit. .
Reggie Nepean and sister Vesta and
Jas Campau passed through Whitebird
Monday enroute to the big celebration
and buckaroo at the Cow Camp IL miles
southeast of Pittsburg landing. They
will furnish the music for the Dances
those conducting the same should feel
themselves lucky in securing such good
musicians.
The engineers of the state highway
survey camp gave dance Saturday
night at John Day. Music was furnish
ed by David Egbert from Lewiston,
Utah. A large crowd was in attendance
and all report fine time. The sur
veyors moved camp to higgins Monday
and expect TO complete the survey in
two months.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-16

III this country at the single domestic
rate, if not prepaid abroad.
Magazines bearing the following off
cial authorization:
When you finish reading this
magazine place a 1.cent stamp on
this notice, hand same to any pos
tai employee and it will be placed
in the hands of our soldiers or
sailors at the front.
No wrapping-no address.
A. S. Burleson,
Postmaster General
Can be mailed to any postoffice, un.
addressed and unwrapped, by simply
placing l-cent stamp on the magazine,
regardless of it's weight. Only maya.
zines bearing the Official notice and not
addressed to any individual can receive
this mailing privilege.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-16
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE.

Whereas, The Great Guardian over
ALL in harmony with the destiny of man
kind, has called away from our midst
one of our most respected and esteemed
fellow citizens, Neighbor John Norwood
n charter member of this Circle,
BE it therefore Resolved, that the
members of Idaho Circle No. 100, Women
of Woodcraft, of Grangeville, Idaho, do
hereby express to the bereaved family
of the departed, their most sincere and
heartfelt sympathy in the sudden loss
of dear husband and father,-a loss
that goes beyond the ties and circle of
the most sacred and intimate relation
ship; loss to the entire commonwealth,
whose progress and history will be close
" interwoven with the life of the de-
parted.
Be it further, Resolved, that his
devoted christian life; his upright deal.
ings with his fellowmen; his charitable
deeds, unselfish counseling and many
social qualities, are exemplary virtues
that will live beyond the grave and
ever shall keep us in touch with his
memory,
And be it, Resolved. that the charter
of this Circle be draped in mourning for
period of thirty days; that these reso-
buttons be entered upon the record of
the Circle and copy thereof, duly coun-
tersinged by the Guardian Neighbor and
the clerk, be presented to the bereaved
family. and copy be given to each of
the local newspapers for publication.
Mary f. Jackson.
Lena Markham,
Martin Wagner,
Committee
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-16

Robert Gill and Perez Gully were in
town Sunday.
Miss Camille Christian from Joseph
was Whitebird visitor Monday.
VIM. Eller Deputy Sheriff from
Grangeville was in Whitebird SUNDAY.
M. o. Tweedy was in town several
days this week from his ranch across the
river.
Oliver and Geo. Denison from across
the river were transacting business in
Whitebird several days last week.
Chas. Wilson and children. Miss
Nola and Master Jack and Charlie 1ef+
Monday for weeks outing in the noun
tains.
Ivan Brockman and "Shortyo
Iweedy made trip to Grangeville
Tuesday, Ed Smith taking them out in
his car.
Master Lawrence Donaldson returned
Monday from weeks visit at the Will
Reed home on Joseph. Lawrence re-
ports a fine time.
Miss Eva M. Pike from Philidelpbia
who is spending the summer here, was
the guest of Mrs. Thomas Pogue at the
Whitebrd hotel Thursday and Friday.
Miss Martha eager, the efficient
trained nurse from Tolo returned to her
home Saturday. Miss eager has been
engaged at the Wilson and Addison
home the last month.
Miss Beryl Taylor and Miss Irma Eos
kett went up to the Van Wey ranch
Tuesday. They are going to spend the
week with Miss Dorothy and celebrate
her birthday as well.
Geo. Behean and daughter Miss Anna
returned from business trip to Grange
vile Tuesday. Miss Edna Mcdonald
from Grangeville accompanied Miss
Anna home for visit at the Behean
ranch.
Mrs. Nellie Thompson made trip to
Grangeville Monday to meet her daugh
ter, Mrs. Vernon Swarts from Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swarts sold out here last
winter and have been residing in Lewis
ton since.
Mrs. Robert Wolff returned from a
business trip to Spokane Sunday. On
her way out Mrs. Wolff assisted Mrs.
Kaiser and daughter, Miss Josephine,
who was very i'll, as far as Spokane. The
Kaisers were returning to Kansas CITY.
While in Spokane Mrs. Wolff met Mrs.
G. J. Wright and Miss Jessie Metcolf.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-16
RUBY KRAKAU BURIED SUNDAY.

The funeral or MISS Ruby krakau
was held Sunday at the Federated
Church at 2:30 P. NJ. Rev. H. j. Wood
delivered the funeral sermon and f. S.
Hancock directed the service. A girl Is
quartet composed of Misses Esther Tel
cher, Lallah Fulton, Marion Leonard
and Audrey Bennett sang for the oc-
casion. The church was more than
filled with friends of the deceased and
of the family. Cars conveyed a large
number in IL long procession and others
walked to rhe cemetery 70 hear the last
words spoken over the grave. in
abundance IF beautiful flowers was in
evidence ON the casket and about the
altar. A large wreath of sweet peas
was the gift of the girls of the Federal
ed Sunday school. Those serving as
pail bearers were Fred Rotlhisberg,
James Yates, belmont Day, Hugh w.
Taylor, Carl Schrom and a Mr.. CLANCY.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-16
SAD ACCIDENT.

The body of Glen Reel the wealthy
and well known ranchman of Snake
river country was found Monday by P.
P. Davis.
Mr.. Reel passed thru Whitebird the
sth enroute to his ranch leaving his car
here and going on on horseback. Men
at work on the ranch noticed the saddle
horse standing on the bank and on in
vestigation showed the man s clothing
lying on the bar and footprints leading
TO the waters edge. 1t is supposed Mr..
Keel attempted to swim the river and
became exhausted and went down as he
had almost reached the other side as
the body was located almost opposite
the place where he went in. They
buried him on his ranch near the river.
We are sorry to note the untimely and
tragic end of this good man who was a
friend to all.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-16
RECRUIT FOR BRITISH ARMY.

Following The recent visit Of Briga-
der General w. A. White head of the
British Recruiting Mission in the United
States, to the northwest, dktrict re-
cruiting office to cover the Inland En-
pire has been opened at w. sos Sprague
Avenue, Spokane, Wash. Major J. C.
Biggs of the Canadian Mounted Rifles
is in charge and his staff Includes Lieu
tenant J. Fl. Mitchell and Sergeants G..
J. Gillingham and T. Mcguire of the
Canadian Expeditionary forces, all sol
diers who have seen service overseas
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-16
NEW STORE.

NEW STORE.
G. w. Felt the wide awake merchant
from Nezperee is putting in a stock of
dry goods and shoes in the G. NJ. Cone
building with Miss Fife Taylor as mana
ger. Mr.. Felt put in sample room here
last spring, which has proved to be
paying business and has decided to make
the store permanent one here.
Frank TAYLOR is employed at present
in putting in shelves and getting the
building in readiness.
We are glad to welcome another live
merchant to our town
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-16
Continued from page 81

go Henry Robert Bufrham Grangevilie REDS ga
800 Homer j. Clements, Clearwater 94S
2i3 Gof Chester Eckert. Cottonwood 946
6s6 BENJAMIN Stlman Taylor Boles 947
1I0 John Lloyd Turner. Cottonwood 94s
3oi Paul Peter Steiger, Ferdinand $40
Dol Ernest David Lemons, Spring Camp $50
324 William WEYMOUTH Mcclellan. winona e51
BOZ Arthur Louis Webber, Grangevie 9S2
ssS George Albert Denison, whitebird 964
l01 Sivert Juvet, Grangeve 965
ITO anthony Michael Ecker, Grangevle 956
100 Randolph Randall, Newsome 967
900 Ben koelker, Greencreek 96S
a9S John Francis knop, Cottonwood $50
1893 James Monroe Root Kamiah 600
1913 Louis p. Leonard Harpster 961
t94 Alfred Sgward Nelson, Fem 982
235 Dominic Duclos Cottonwood 963
911 George Cevin Dobbins, Joseph 964
$50 Lawrence Henry Samse Winona 965
147 Jacob Andrew Peterson, Grangeville 988
~ Guy George Elder, Grangevie OCT
SOB Alfred Samuel Hollingsworth Boes 96S
213 Bernard Baune Keutervie 96s
go Walter Harrison Lemons, Spring Camp 97O
510 Riley Francis Curtis Grangeville 971
91T Aaron Roy Calvin Whitebird 972
30 John Horace Brown, Grangeyie 973
1856 Robert James Rankin, Harpster 974
A Fred William Rothlisberg, Grangeville 975
936 Sholto Douglass Brodock, Whitebird 976
III John Gilbert Farris, Grangevile or
364 William Hassler, Ferdinand 97S
10 Theron Singleton jackson, Grangeville 979
522 Leslie S. Huffman Greencreek $50
i66 Bert Baldwin. Sites 9S1
a Mike Parsegian, Grangeyille 9S2
626 Ray Church, Grangeve RID 9S3
591 Edwin John Boander, Kamiah 1854
5OS Elmer Viktor Borgesson, Grangeville 9S5
300 James Wesley Jet, Winona 9S8
S65 George Conrad Nitz, Elk City 9S7
III Adoph Haider, Grangeville RID / 9SS
1857 Carl NJ Martin, Cottonwood $50
201 Leo August Hanses Cottonwood 800
al Harold Harrison Harris, Grangevlle 991
I54 Robert Virgil Goan, Mt Idaho g92
9OS Milo Melvin Newman Whitebird g93
81 Rudolph Friedrich Won Berge Fem 1914
1919 John Edward Thomas, Higgins 995
70S Joseph PadOshek Sites ONR
g92 Edgar George Picker. 1897 Il. Yamhill
St, Portland, Oregon 997
495 Fred J. Wagner Sites 99S
6S Lynza JEFF carp, Grangeville 900
65i Oscar Franklin Hollingsworth, Boles 1000
366 Harry Stricken, Ferdinand 1901
531 John JentgeS, Cottonwood 1902
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-16

GO Gilbert William Eimers Crangeyile 1OOs
rs Floyd Newland, Lorena 100
Io2 Harry r. Brown. Mt Idaho 1OOy
22I Frank Hordin Gentry, Cottonwood 1OOt
300 Enoch Oatman, Kamiah 100,
SsS James Everett Swatman, Ferdinand 1905
2s1 Henry Hubert Hattrup. Keuterviie 100s
ils Albert James Hughes, Elk City 1O1t
6I3 Lewis Rookie Jones, Boles iOI1
i64 Edward Roy Allen. Sites 1O1:
730 Wilmot Turner, kuoskia lO1.
no Jordan Clifford ord, Manrng Grangevine 1o14
Si Fred Marion Poe. Whitebird 1O1f
$40 James Jonas Williams, Ferdinand 1O11
sos Charles Ellsworth Shinn. Jr. Garfield 1Ols
l43 Delos Amos Wood. Grangevie lois
100 John Edward Myers. Grangeve 1O2C
434 John Earnest Baker, Kooskia, River Route 1921
256 William Bies, Cottonwood 1922
62l Carl Weham Brotnov. Clearwater 1O2:
$50 John w. Kimberling, Spring Camp 1921
1000 Joseph Benjamin Elliott Clover Idaho 102s
49, Sidney Leroy Swneheart, sites 102t
Homer Otis Phillips. Grangeville 1927
264 rhos Il. Hazen, Keutervlle 1925
215 George Rustemeyer. Cottonwood 1925
800 Henry Bernhard Steinbach Grangevile 1886
3S5 Joe Borch. Ferdinand 1881
Finer Clyde Price Grangevle 1031
TO Alexander Franklin Hemphill Kooskia 1898
67S William Eli Zumwalt Boles 1904
lis Allen Alva Allen Nurss. Grangeville 1895
T0l Perc Clement Dunlap Kooskia 1896
sos John Franklin GIL Grangevills 1031
5O5 Fred Osker Curtis GrangevilIe 1O3s
731 Carl William Schwarz, Kamah 1895
30 Henry Dempcwolf, Dresden Kansas 104t
S13 John Depupat, Kooskia 1041
304 Reecher Sims Winona 104s
s76 William Allison, Elk City 104s
3S4 Jovan Kovacsvch Ferdinand 1044
1SS Carroll Downs Ward, Cottonwood 1O4s
$50 Joseph Loren Tribe, Joseph 1O4t
Al Lawrence Howard, Sites loaf
$50 Otto Henry Nissen. Boes 104s
COS Harry Patterson Kooskia, RID | 104f
261 Herman Funke, Cottonwood 1O5(
907 Joe I4amon Roberts. Grangeville 1861
172 Arnold W Dodel Cottonwood 1867
200 Albert ]. Herboth. Cottonwood 1865
376 Anton George Sarbacher, Ferdinand 1864
1872 Lawrence T.. Hyde, Cottonwood 105e
233 Herman Sebastian Kaschmtter Cottonwood 1866
OF Edward II. Clark. Lucille 1867
196 John W. Yarbrough, Newsome, 1855
SIS william Kellum, Woodland 106&
203 Robert Forsland. Cottonwood 1O6t
GIL Otto John Olson Clearwater 1861
403 Albert Haener, Ferdinand 1O6l
1876 Bernard Grunloh Cottonwood 1O6s
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-16
How to Send Mail
to Boys at Front

Postmaster General A. s. Burleson has
issued a bulletin giving information re-
garding the proper manner in which
parcels, newspapers and letters should
be addressed to American soldiers on
"overseas service" Special mention
is made that no address such as town or
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-16
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION.

1t is by no means an easy matter to
cure this disease, but it can be done III
most instances by taking Chamberlain IS
Tablets and complying with the plain
printed directions that accompany each
package.