davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
Las RENuNclAs cAUsAN
ALARMA EN- PARIS.

Paris, Mayo 15.-tLas ~retuncias del
Ministro de la Guerra Russo, M. Guch-
koff " del general Korniloff, ell conan
dante miQitar de P~etrograd, han eau
sado una dolorosa. impression aquf y
ha aumentado la creencia de que Ia 81
tuacion en- Russia Sc estA poniendo
cada vez peor en- vez de metorarse,
como Be habfa s~ospechado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
Or. N. e. sARAKAr
ALiMENTos PRoPIos PARA LOS
ESTOMAGOS DEBlLES.

TEL alimento que espropio para n
persona, puede ser malo para otra.
Todos deberfan adoptar n dieta pro-
pia para SUI edad y %ocupacion. Los
que tienen est6magos debiles necesi-
tan especialmente ser ~cuidadosos y
deben conner despacio y bien. Tam
bien es importante que mantengan los
intestinos regulares. Cuando estos
Sc constipan Q cuando Sc sienten tor
pes y adormecidos despues de las CO.
midas, deben tomar las Pastillas de
Chamberlain para reforzar ell est6ma-
go y mover los intestinos. Son agra
dables para tomar y de buen efecto.
De yenta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
uN BANcO lTALIAko TOMA
$4,000 DEL GRAN PRESTAMo

New York, Mayo 15.-La agencia en
New York del Baneo Napoli di. Italt,
ha suscrito la cantidad de 100000 al
embrestito de Libertad, segun Sc gha
~anunciado ell dfa de hoy. lHasta don
de So sabe, este es Ell primer bancp
extrangero que ayuda con sus fondos
al enorme emprestito que los Estados
Unidos hacen a las naciones europeas
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
80 HoMBREs PEREcEN CON
uN BUQuE lNGLEs HUNDlDc

New York, Mayo 15.-Se recibi0 un
despacho sin confirmar acerca de que
Ell "a de Abrii 81 p~erdieron 80 vidas,
cuando ell buque ingles Abosso' fue
to~rpedeado a 80 millas de Fastnet. Sc
dice que los sobrevivientes fueron re-
cpgidos a45 minutes despnes y desem.
~barcaron en- Liverpool. Cuarenta y
seis de los pasajeros y "A de la tripu.
laci6n perecieron ahogados.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
UNA coNFERENcIA DE PAz EN-
ALGUNA CAPITAL NEUTRAL.

Amsterdam. (Vfa Londres,) Mayo
15.-Un despacho de Budapest dice
que la sociedad hdngara de periods.
tas ha decidido Ell pedir a la Union
International de Periodicals. que SO
lame TN copgreso de u miembros
en- algunap capital neutral, para discti.
tir la paz.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
LlRREsE DEL REuMATisMo.

Ahora es ell tempo de q~uitarse de
encima Ell reumatismo. listed encon
tiara que Ell Lnimento de Chamber
lain es una gran ayuda. Ell alivio
que p%roporcipna vale solo muchas We
ces Ell costo de Ia medicine. De venta
en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
PUrNEY NO PUDo sERviR
EN- Ell COMlTE.

Robert e. Putney, de Albuquerque,
uno de los dos dem6cratas nombrados
por Ell g%obernador Lindsey para Ell
Concilio de Defensa del Estado, deci-
do que no podfa servir como miembro
de dicho cuerpo, y Sc yolvi6 a SUI resi-
dencia en- Albuquerque. rg3
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
- q y
listed
A ESTA SONORA
ST deSea curar
a I'm hOmbre
del viciO de ia
bebida

Ella 10 hizo con buen exito con su
esposo, hermano, y gran n1mero de
vecinos, y lie dira francamente como
emple6 este sencillfsimo metodo con
excelentes resultados.
listed puede usar este metodo para
curar n persona que SO emborrache
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17

las practicas que en- busca de una be-
lleza artificial no consiguen mas que
una fealdad cierta y muchas enferme,
dades reales.
DIR. w. COROIlEU.
GIa Vanguardia, Y reproducido por
La Voz del Pueblo
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17

81 portal ue Otra casa.
Tomamos de nuestro aipreciabie %,
lega "E Paso Morning Times 10 81
guiente. t3 AN}e N
"varias personals estuvieron a pun.
to de morir O. de salir fesionadas Guam
do menos, aver a las $3.50 de la mana.
ma, al caer tres granadas de a~rtillerfa
en- 0tras tantas casas de los barrios
Manhattan Heights, y Grand View.
LAS granadas eran de calibre de
puigada y media. y fueron lanzadas
por un canon del Quinto de Artillerfa
de campo, que estaba hacienda prac-
tica de trio al blanco. Las granadas
penetraron por ell techo en- dos de las
casas tocadas, habiendo chocado con
ell portal de la tercera, en- ell ultimo
de dos casos. psf
La Residential de Ira M. Bryace.
3211 Sacramento, qued6 muy perjudi-
cada con la explosion de la granada,
que entro por 81 techo del cuarto de
banjo. Ma granada hizo un aguiero
en- ell techo, atravez6 en- seguida la ii
ma de BANJO y qued6 parcialmente In
Sl uotuud I'll Ci buCiO. NNf f
"Bryace estaba durmiendo en- ell
cuartoe siguiente al del banjo, y los 9
pequehost hijos de dicho senior Sc en-
contraban jugando en- Ell patio cuando
ocurri6 ell hecho.
La Sra. j. e, Murphy, quien reside
en- la caQle Wheeling S112, an ell ba-
rrio de Manhattan, estuvo tambien q
vxtsS1xny do vunNfn a. Ga n~ppanfra ho, nm
frente de su tocador, en- su recamara,
minutes antics de que ell proyectil tar
cara ell techo de su casa. ;.
la sonora acababa de retirafse de
en- frente del espejo, cuando la grana-
da entr6, agujereando Ell techo, y yen
do a caer precisamente en- ell sitio de
donde la sehora, dando un paso, Sc a.
cababa de guitar.
'Medf la granada, y tiene ocho pull
gadas de longitud." dice la Sra. Muir
ply. "Acababa de retirarme de en-
frente del espejo cuando escuche TN
ruido en- ell techo, y en- seguida cayd
la granada. TODD pas6 en- menos de
I'm segundo, y me allegro que Ell pro
yectil no haya e~xplotado dentro de la
casa, porque NADIA hubiera quedadc
seguramente."
Una tercera granada TOGO ell portal
frontero de la Isl de s. C. Dealings
S20S Sacramento, directamente frente
q la casa de Bryce. Unos dos 0 tres
minutes antes de que cayera ell pro
yectil, la pequeha Helen Dealings ha
bfa estado jugando en- ell portal.
ia senora Dealings. uuien estaba
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
Ell cANciLLER REHusA
Ia ENMIENDA DE PAz.

Berlin, Mayo 15.-N Canciller Won
Bethmann Hoirwegg cuntesto d las In.
terpelaciones de paz o. ell Reichstag
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17

sin que ella 10
note, y sin que
Ell pdblico 8 y
entere de sus
asuntos priva-
DOS. La sonora
Anderson esta
ansiosa. de a.
yudar a otras
personals Y por
esta raz6n lie
a~conseja m o i
con s~inceridad
que 81 tiene al
qiIn oor
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
oRDENEs PoR coRREo, loo EXTRA
DoNDE vENDEMos PoR MENos.
RcdnciendO ell Alto COstO
de 10 neceSnriO
para Ia ida

lila ntuerto!! Ell gigantic dc los altos precios Sc ha lido a VI lugar
desde dorde n puede infundir miedo a los marchantes de eta Tien-
d. .Compren bien; mercancfas de las mejores y una gran cantidad
de ventas con poca ganancia, son las cosas que nos perrniten aho-
rrarie su dinero. lie cuesta la vida rnenos cuando nos compra a
nosotros. Las ofertas en- este. aviso % parte do nuestras pruebas.
FL resto 81 Io podenos ensehar. en- la tienda. No anunciamos aquf
ninguna Venta Especial. Estes precos son una parte de nuestro
sistema diario de dr 10 mejor que es possible, por POGO dnero.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17

MM 1A L .ST-"
La sehora Margarlta que sea dado
Anderson, cullen Gu a la bebida, la
RS a su esposo del escriba hoy sin
uso excessive del falta, y lie dira
iicor. como euro a
ia, ~ su esposo,
NO lie pide nj I'm centimo por estos
consoles, y por esta raz6n deberfa es-
cribirle sin demora alguna. Natu-
ralmente espera que listed Sc intresa-
r; en- la persona que desee curar de Ia
bebida excesiva, y nc que lie escriba
solamente lpor curiosidad.
aDirfjases a ella con toda franqueza
y c~onfianza.
MRS. MARGARET ANDERSON
Sc Gale Rosa Hillburn, N. York,E.u.A
81 desea segura r~espuesta, indiQue
claramente su nombre (sefor, -sehora.
o senorita), la ciudad . pueblo, la ca
lie y ndmero y la provincial.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17

Una sonora que estaba mirandose al
espejo, en- su recamara, escape mi
la~grosamente de ser tocada por uno
de los proyectiles, y otro cay6 EN-
Ell portal de otra casa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
ESTUV0 A PUNT0 DE
0CAS|0AAR DESGRA-
Gas IN CANON

ourante lac pruebas de artillerta efec.
tuadas eI dfa 10, tres granadas ca
yeron en- los barrios habitados dc
Ia cludad dc FL Paso, destruyendo
en- parte 81 techo dc alsunas casas.
UNA GRANADA I'm
LA TINA DE BAhO.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-13
TEACHERS INSTITUTE OCT. TO 6
Teachers Of Lewis and Idaho Counties
Hold Joint Convention.

The leading attraction of the week
will be Edwin Barlow Evans of Drake
University, Iowa. He comes unusually
well recommended and it is certain that
the general public as well as the teach
ers of Lewis and Idaho counties have
treat in store for them. Here is an
appreciation from Idaho Falls:
Professor Evans classes and lee
lures before the Joint Teacher IS Insti-
tute at Idaho Falls, idaho, were prac-
teal gain as well as a great literary
treat, meeting with the sincere and
hearty appreciation of our teachers.
professor Evans has the happy
faculty of combining the educational,
inspirational and the entertainment
features of his work in manner which
makes it most impressive and helpful.
He closed his weeks work in highest
favor with both the teachers and super
visitors of the several counties.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-13
BOISE is SAME OLD STACKER
Has Given 81 Since Recruiting Gam
paign Started

Lots of people have wondered how
Boise got by the present draft. She
must have claimed everything loose
anywhere. The following from the
Statesman shows that she is still the
same old Stacker:
Ninety-six red-blooded patriots with
the esprit of '76' in their bosoms,
enlisted in the regular army and Second
Idaho regiment at the local army re-
cruiting station during the month of
August.
The number of enlistments secured
in this district during July and August
by Sergeant Charles F. Clark in charge
of the local station, and his assistants,
Corporal Steele and Private Waybright,
have established mark for the other
stations to shoot at that will be hard to
beat; $50 men have answered the call
and enlisted in the two months.
A careful perusal of the accurate
records kept in the local station shows
that the outside towns. Caldwell, Meri-
dian, Nampa, Payette and Weiser, con
tinue to furnish so per cent of the men
enlisted from the district in which Boise
| is the main station. To the regular
army, during August, out Of a total of
40 men enlisted, Boise contributed but
lie. total of SO men were enlisted
which number seven were residents of
Boise.
Since the call for volunteers ON April
6. 1917 to SEPT |, 1917, Poisc has con
| tributed to the colors exactly As men.
As o matter af comparison, Twin Falls
has furnished one whole company to the
Second Idaho regiment, while the little
town of Harrison. Idaho, with a popula-
ton of some 1900 at best has given 81
of her sons to the army and Second
Idaho.
Since the recruiting campaign was
commenced to bring the Second Idaho
| up to war strength, Boise has given q
men to the regiment Twin Falls gave
an entire field hospital detachment,
while the little town of Burley sent IL
of her stalwarts into the "Fghtin
Second''
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-13
DRY SPELL BROKEN AT LAST
Rain Falls After 90 Days Of Drouth
Doing Much Good.

After the longest continued dry spell
in II years, the drouth was broken by a
rain Monday night. 1t was the first
moisture of enough consequence to be
called rain since the middle of June
and those who have kept count say the
exact time of the dry spell was 90 days.
The lack of rain was general in the
northwest and few sections have sur
yived as well as the Camas Prairie
These dry times happen in this part
Of the United States every 10 to IL
years, the last rainless season taking
place in 1905 when the dry period lasted
even longer than the present one. Still
the crops were better that time than
they are in 1917, which is probably due
to the late cold weather of last spring.
preventing grain from getting proper
start.
The good resulting from Monday
night s rain is hard to estimate in dor
lars and cents. 1t was necessary be,
for the vancher could think of blowing
as the ground was baked so hard that it
was impossible to pillow. 1t will help
the fall pasture and improve the dusty
roads. For the first time in quite a
while the air is free from smoke and the
atmosphere is refreshing once more.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-13
BRIDGE ACROSS SALMON RIVER
Structure to be Completed for Traffic
By November

Through the enterprise of number or
citizens of the vicinity of the section
surrounding Lucille, the people of that
vicinity will hereafter not have to travel
miles out of their way to- reach the
county-seat, an organization having
been formed for the financing of the
construction of a suspension bridge
across the Salmon at that point. The
matter has been agitated for some tins
and was brought to close last week
when Henry Elfers, well known stock
man of that section and president of the
local company and John Kokta, secre-
tary, came out ITO Grangeville and met
Mr.. Straw of Lewiston, representative
of the Security Bridge Company, and
signed contract with him for the con
struction of the bridge. 1t will be a
steel suspension bridge, wide enough for
a team to cross, carry and half tons
and has a span of 800 feet. The cost
is in the neighborhood of $4,000 of
which sum the county is to contribute
$500. 1t is hoped to have the bridge
open to traffic by the first of November
and work will be rushed with that OBJ
ject in view.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-13
MARRIED IN SPOKANE.

An item in the Spokesman Review
says that coming as surprise to their
many friends was the marriage of Miss
Clara Pellanda, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Pellanda, of Spokane and Viii,
liam J. Barrett. The wedding took
place Wednesday morning at $3.50 at the
st. Francis Xavier church. The Rev.
Father Rebmann read the nuptial mass.
Miss Pellanda wore suit of green
ambrosia cloth and white hat. HeT
bouquet was a eorsage of white sweet
peas Miss Josephine Pellanda, sister
of the bride was maid of honor. Mr..
Barrett had as his best man his brother
Thomas Barrett.
Miss Pellanda is a graduate nurse of
the Sacred Heart hospital and has been
associated with DIR. ii. b. Luhn for
several years. Mr.. Barrett is interested
in stock and grain ranch near Grange
vile, Idaho.
+ Following the ceremony the young
couple left Immediately for wedding
trip to Seattle and Portland, after which
they will make their home ON the
groom IS ranch near this city.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-13
rENN NEWS ITEMS.

Especial Correspondence
Miss Ola Olson and Selfors' children
spent Sunday with Peter Reuter- and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning Jonston left
Wednesday for their home at Gillette,
Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kube Of Grangevilis
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Won Bargen.
The youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Keller had his arm broken while at
school Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Weber, Mr.. and
Afs. L. Splenger spent Sunday with
Henry Meyer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Won Bargen and
Miss Bertha Blessing spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bussard.
John Meland who was here from Spo-
kane to attend his brothers. funeral
left for his home Thursday morning,
Miss Gladys Dooley who has been
visiting with Mrs. Ole Juvet, left for
her home in Seattle Friday morning.
The Wren & Greenough Co. are hav.
ing the elevator at this place painted
which improves its appearance very
much.
Mrs Anna Nash who has been en-
ployed az Crea 3 cook house, went to her
parents home, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Rowe
where she joined her children and will
later return to her home in Cottonwood.
Our club met with Mrs. L. Spengier
Sept. S; nearly all members being pres,
emit. The visitors were: Mr.. and Mrs
Knbe. Mrs. viii Won Berge, Mrs. Julius
Won Rargen, Mrs. R. Carlson, Mrs: Char
lev spengles, Mrs. Thorbet, Mrs. A. Bat
Ties. Grandma Won Berge, Miss Title
Won Berge, Miss Alvina Meyer, Miss
Laura Byl, Miss Ethel Battles, Miss
Leva Conant, Mrs. Roos, Fl. Meyer, j.
IF Won Bargen, L. Splenger. Our next
meeting will be with Mrs. Olga Olson
lSeptember goth at Fem.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-13
RED CROSS BUTTONS ARRIVE.

The Red Cros buttons have been re-
ceived by the secretary, Mrs. Thos.
Frizzel and as they have changed the
rules and regulations concerning the dis
tribution of them, it win be necessary
to charge for them, the minimum price
being ten cents.
At first it was understood that every
one joining the Red Cross and paying
their dollar was entitled to a button,
without additional charge, but accord
ing to instructions received from head
quarters at Lewiston certificates of
membership are issued to those joining
and the bottoms are an additional cost.
Those desiring buttons, see Mesdames
Roos, Frizzell and Misses Alice Gully
and Chloe Berry.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-13
COURT WEEK WILL BRING MANY
TO 0RANGEVuLE.
Continued from page IL

\SVhtihuSu AIVm poSO LII
Emeline X. Russell VS.. F. z. Taylor,
ct al. Foreclosure of mortgage.
Emory Owens VS.. G. A. Anderson.
Claim and delivery.
Northern Pacific Railway Co. VS..
Idaho County. Suit to receiver taxes.
A. d. Slower VS.. May Slower. Suit
for divorce.
Mertha Hillman VS.. Harry Hillman.
Suit for divorce.
Thodore Schmidt VS.. Mrs. TeckIa
huffman. Suit for money.
Ida NJ. Pagan VS.. c. NJ. Fagen. Suit
for divorce.
II. F. Notbohm VS.. Mines Co., Ltd.
Foreclosure of mortgage.
Eunice Powell VS.. Joseph f. Powell.
Suit for divorce.
j. II. Lamb, VS.. George f. .Mackey,
ct al Suit for interest in mining pro-
perty.
Charles H. Wilson VS.. Annie Nash ct
al. Foreclosure of mortgage.
David Landon vs. Philip Meinen ct al
Suit for damages.
Jessie Clay, ct al vs.. F. M. Badger.
Suit on notes and accounts.
w. c. McNutt VS.. G. Z. Sample, ct al.
Suit on account. Appealed from pro
bate court.
Mary w. Meakin ys. Joseph l..
Meakin. Suit for divorce.
Katherine Z. Rood VS.. Charles F..
Rood. Suit for divorce.
Mary A. Fauley VS.. John Fauley, ct
al. Suit to quiet title.
Geo. A. Heath vs.. A. IL. Laughlin.
Suit in replevin.
Maude Lamb vs. Nicholas Lamb. Suit
for divorce.
Leslie r. Powelson vs.. The Penn
Dixie Gold Mining Co., ct al. Fore
closure of lien.
H. v. Riggs VS.. Bank of Camas
Prairie. Suit for damages.
Martha Yellow Bear vs.. The Kooskia
Milling and Power Co. Suit for
damages.
Charles Kunzc ct al VS.. Elizabeth
Benoy, ct al. Suit to quiet title.
G.. F. Simon VS.. Rollen G. Brown, ct al.
Suit to quiet title.
Henry E. Miller, ct al VS.. Geo. W..
Wilkin, ct al Suit on note and
mortgages.
f. w. Oliver VS.. Mary V. Anson, ct
al. Foreclosure of mortgage.
Ida A. Oliver vs.. Pleasant 2. Rey-
nolds, ct al. Suit on note and mort
gage.
John G. Popp VS.. Andreas Popp. Suit
for an accounting.
Lizzie Lowry VS.. John Miller. Suit
on account.
Hattie Owens VS.. Perry ID. Owens.
Suit for divorce.
Arthur Hasse VS.. Peter Aschenbren-
ner. Suit for damages.
George Georges VS.. Boscoe Boles.
Foreclosure mortgage.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-13
FINE CORN RAISED ON RrvEn

There are some very fine specimens Of
corn and cane on display at the Salmon
River State Bank. They were grown by
Hans Hagen and Sherm Galloway on the
latter's ranch on Zephyr Ridge. The
corn was planted the 26th Of June and
has not had any rain or been irrigated
since it was planted.
The stalk measurs ten feet in height
and averages two ears to the stalk.
They have fifty-five acres of it and
will realize considerable feed from it.
1t is generally supposed that this eli
mate is not suitable to corn, owing to
the cold nights, but according to the
above it would be worth while to plant
more of it here.
The cane averages about eight feet
in height and there are around twenty
stalks from each grain.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-13

days ago from Spokane where Mr..
Maugg attended a convention of under
takers. The gentlemen said he saw
some of the latest developments in the
preparation of bodies for burial. This
enables the undertaken to fill in any
part of the features missing till the
deceased appears whole when the rela
tives look upon the remains for the last
time. A nose, an ear or the whole side
of the face may be built up by this
method.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-13
COMMISSIONERS FIX TAX LEVY
FOR YEAR.
Continued from page ~

numbers $4,000 as against $4,000 for
1916 The county current expense fund
is less than last year but the increase of
the county general school fund will
bring the money to be raised for county
purposes about the same as for 1916.
The assessed value of the county is ap-
proximately $12,0O0,000.
There was also levied for predatory
animals special tax levy of three mills
on each dollar of assessed value of all
sheep in the county and special tax
levy of one half mill on each dollar or
assessed valuation of all cattle, all hogs
and all horses in the county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-13
RAPS GRANGEvILLE, PARKER
. ANSWERS.
Continued from page /

and other people along the Clearwater
river ought to do is to get together and
build the Clearwater river highway from
Kooskia to lewiston: They will then
be in shape to assert themselves in such
little matters as getting the Kooskia-
Missoula highway, as well as connection
with the South Fork highway to Elk
City,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-13
BOARD AND ROOM

For teachers during Institute Week,
October Is, Win any who could furn-
ish board or room or both during that
time please call Margaret Sweet, County
superintendent of Schools, as early as
possible, Phone SOL. 17-2
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-13
SURVEYORS AT WORK.

A crew of 10 surveyors under Engi-
neer J. J. McCreedy arrived in Grange
Vile Sunday and are at work on the
north and south highway grade between
this city and Whitebird. 1t will require
about three months to complete the
survey. This is the upshot of the trip
of the highway commissioners into this
section last week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-13
GREAT FAITH IN CHAMBERLAIN 8
collie AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

"ChamberIain 8 Colo and D1arrhoea
Remedy was used by my father about
a year ago when he had diarrhoea. Tt
believed him Immediately and by tax
ing three doses he was absolutely cured.
He has great faith in this remedy"
writes Mrs. W.. H. Williams, Stanley, N.
Y
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-13
STOCK FEED.

STOCK FEED.
/ have about 800 tons of fine silage
for sale and good place to feed it.
Will name an attractive price.
guarantee the quality and feed value.
i7-2 Walter Hiekerson.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-13

For Sale-Span of good, gentle work
horses; true to work and gentle to ride.
Price 800 for the span. Fem Batty,
owner, Phone, Farmers SO. lift
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-13

Lost-Pocket book on streets of
Same contained fifteen
dollars in currency Hs well as number
of papers Reward paid for return to
the Free Press office. 1852
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-13

Cement blocks, farm tiles, chimneys
and well curbing at Chester Arnold 4
plumbing shop. Att
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-13
SHEEP FOR SALE.

Two hundred head aged breeding
ewes, twelve head of pure bred Shrop-
shire buck lambs. inquire Sept. 81,
Chas. J. Hall, Imperial Hotel, Grange
vile. 17.2
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-13

Any items Of interest from this &C
ton win be gladly used II forwarded TO
Free Prcss Correspondent at White
Bird. Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-13
From Salmon Riuer Section

News Notes from White BIRD, Joseph.
Raggins, Lucille, canfisld, Pitssburg and
other points OF interest.