davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-03
BODY FOUND.

BUOY FUUND.
A corpse of an unknown man was
found at Pittsburg Landing not long
ago. The body had floated down the
river and lodged on the bank. 1t was
so deeomposed that it was impossible to
identify the man.
E. Faurett, sheriff and j. T. McCann,
coroner of Weiser passed through White
Bird enroute to Pittsburg landing to
make an examination last week Some
time ago man disappeared at Weiser
and this body was thought to be the
man. 1t was proved that it was not,
however.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-03
GOES 20 NEZPERCE.

J. w. Curtis has been elected super
intendent of the. Nezperce school and
will leave White Bird at the close OF
the school year. He has been principa
of the local school for the past three
years and has done especially fin,
work and brought the school to its pres
ent state of efficiency.
The community by his leaving will
lose one of its most conscientious and
enthusiastic workers
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-03

800 ) miles south of bingham, 70 acres sowed
all but tillable; gentle rolling; main highway,
good neighborhood. More land being broken to cost
purchaser $3.50 per All fenced Prlce Szo.oo
per With good farming crop will pay Tor H.
$50 acres miles from town. 200 acres plowed, all
but IS tillable small buildings. Price $2loo per
acre.
100 acres, 10 miles from town. 20 acres plowed, 81
acres fine stand winter wheat; fair buildings no waste
tine land and good neighborhood- So,oOooo. crop
included to June 18th.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-03

Close in 800 acres, 100 plowed 100 in spring wheat
now seeded high class set of buildings of all kinds
A very high grade farm Fine well and windmill. All
crop included up to June 18th, then 1-3 Price
$4,000. 00-only $3.50 per
$40 acres all level and all tillabe; $50 plowed
300 acres in crop the best of wheat land-2 sets of
Farm buildings; fine well and wind mill. County road
two Sides only five miles from town. level road
Purchaser gets all crop up to June lst-l-3 later
crop may more than pay for it, Only S22,O0O.0O
800 acres six miles out all tillabe so meadow
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-03
64O-ACRE HoMEsTEADs.

Black or chocolate sandy loan, FIRE,
from alkali, gumbo and rocks. Ere,
timber and coal. Water 10 to 40 feet
100000. Boyle & Murphy, Gillette
Wyo. 41-10'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-03

Barred Rocks for Sale-Cockerel
and pullets, pure bred. Eli Ingram
Grangeville. At
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-03
FromSa[mon Riuer Section

Any items Of interest from this sec
ton viii be gladly used If forwarded to
Free Press Correspondent at White
Bird, idaho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-03

Cement blocks, farm tiles, chimneys
and well curbing at Chester Arnold Is
plumbing shop. 43-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-03
GET RID OF YOUR RHEUMATISM.

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism You will find Chamber
lain s Liniment great help The re.
lief which it affords is alone worth
many times its cost.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-03

ties Testamentary when and where any
person interested may appear and con
test the same.
Dated May 2, 1917.
Wilbur l.. Campbell, Probate Judge
and Elk -Officio Clerk.
III. Taylor Attorney for Petitioner. SOB
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-03

Loans, low rate, long time, Ayers.26-tf
Dressmaking by day or at home.
Julia Bowman. Phone Pacific 163 3S-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-03

500 acres six miles out all table, so meadow,
The record., 1917-01-18
Protecting Bird Life.

Farmers who appreciate the
value of bird life have been making
special provision for their feathered
helpers during the spell of cold and
snow. Quail, particularly have
been having a hard time of 1t, and
vast numbers of them have been
found around barns and feeding
places. Many thoughtful persons
have taken grain out to spots away
from the home, and placed it where
the birds will find it and use it.
Birds are fine scavengers, and de-
stroy vast quantity Of insect life
which we'll pays for their Keep. A
large number of birds have been
left from the hunting season, and
with little help they will all be
saved, despite the hard weather.
The record., 1917-01-18
Sleeping Porch.

There still are folks who sleep
indoors, in closed rooms they heave
their snores and breathe the stale and
stagnant air which harbors germs and
microbes there. And when The shades
of night are sped and the crawl stitfly
out of bed, they say they're feeling
worse, a heap, then ere they had
their little sleep. l used to slumber
in room that was as alright as d
tomb and l was always out of whack
with rheumatism in my back and
corns and bunions on my knees and
every other punk disease. But now
a sleeping porch is mine and over
me the night winds whine. rise
when comes the sunrise glow and
from my whiskers brush the snow
and thaw the ice from nose and ears
and greet the day with hearty c. RS
And Pm so hearty and SO hale the
undertaken lifts wall. He used
to think he'd get me soon and plant
me out heneath the moon when | was
sroaning of my ills and blowing COLI.
for beeswax pills. But seeing me on
bouvant feet 60 scoo'ing the up vii
lage street and pranclng like an &C
robat he doesn't know where be is
walt Masos.
The record., 1917-01-18
HutChinS=Re

Mr.. Gilbert Reynolds of this city
and Miss Olive Hutchlngs of Cen
trail City were married Monday aftel
noon in Jefersonvllle. The marri-
age was surprise to all except a
few intimate friends. After a short
honeymoon trip they will return
here to their home Both are popu-
lar young people, and the BRIDE has
a|wide circule of friends and admir-
eFs here where she will be made most
welcome. Mr.. Reynolds Is carrier
on rural route No. :.
The record., 1917-01-18
Seeks School Superintendency.

If the office sought the man,
there could not be wiser selection
made than Prof. V. NJ. Moseley
For many years he has been princi
pal of the public school here, and
every one of the hundreds Of pupils
who have come under his instruc
ton and guidance is impressed with
his ability and deep concern. One
of the most important, if, in fact, Ii
is not just that, Offices in the county
has worthy candidate, for Prot.
Moseley has this week made his
candidacy known in these columns.
His party could not make mistake
in his selection, and the people
could not elect man who would
better fill the position.
The record., 1917-01-18
HOusebreakerS Are Active.

Thieves have been operating
against coal company stores recent
ly. The Graham store of the w. G..
Duncan Coal Co. was broken into
and abont SITS worth of goods taken
Monday night of last week. Las,
Thursday night the Greenville Coal
Co. store at Powderly was entered
and about Sis loss has been check
ed up. Officers are busy on both
jobs, and are tracing clues which
may bring developments.
The record., 1917-01-18
Ii You Are Interested

in music-and you should be, even
if you do not play or sing-we have
a very valuable book which we
shall be glad to give you. I, is
richly decorated, beautiful illustra-
uons and contains information of
music, composers and artists which
can be found in 40 other volume in
the world, The supply is limited.
and therefore no general distribu-
tion can be made, but on personal
application, either by calling on
US or by correspondence, we
vii! gladly supply you. Out Of
town applicants will have their
copies delivered, postage free.
THE J. l. ROARK ESTATE
GreenvilIe, Kentucky
The record., 1917-01-18
IMPROPER FEEDING OF CALF
indigestion ls Most Common Affijetion
Attacking Growing Animal
Causes Of Condition.

The most common afftietion which
may attack. the growing calf is indi-
GeStion. TlA causes of this condition
are numerous; the Ihost important
ones are overfeeding. feeding of cold
or sour milk, feeding dirty milk, feed
ing milk that is high in fat, Improper
housing and frequent or sudden
Changes tn temperature. Frequent at-:
tacks of INDIGESTION. are an Indication.
6 ip1psogsr feeding practice. ,
The record., 1917-01-18
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Kelly CeIe=
brate Their Golden Wedding
Last Monday Night.

Just fifty years ago in little town
IN Pennsylvania James c. Kelly
and Jean Duncan were married at
10 a. m, January 18th, 1867.
A deep snow covered the ground
and after the ceremony the bridal
party embarked on long sleigh
ride--their honeymoon.
The groom, native Of Pennsyl-
vania, was born in Northumberland
county May 81, 1S42.
He enlisted IN the army of the
Potomac in '63 aad served the last
two and half years of the war.
The bride, a daughter of Jean
and David Duncan, was born in
Scotland, July 81, 1850. At an
early age she came with her parents
to this country to make their home.
Years of happiness followed their
sleighride honeymoon and to this
union were born six children, FIVE
girls and one boy: Mrs. Jean Simp-
son, Greenville; Mrs. C. w. Taylor,
Greenville; Mrs. L. l.. Stewart,
McHenry; Mrs. Albert Christian,
Central City; Mrs. r. D. Brooks,
Greenville; A NJ. Kelly, Madison
vile.
There are twenty-five grand
children and four great grandchild
rem.
On last Monday night, Jan. 18th,
they celebrated their Golden Ami
versary, and with family and friends
gathered about them a glad evening
was spent remembering days gone
by.
At ten o'clock refreshments were
served. The guests gathered around
a table on which was placed large
white wedding cake bearing fifty
tiny rosebuds holding fifty tiny can
dies all aglow.
Many letters of congratulation
and cards of greeting, with numer-
Gus and useful gifts, were received
by the happy couple.
Their children, desiring to make
their gifts in gold, presented them
with one dozen beautiful rosebuds
tied with gold ribbon to which was
attached small bag made of ribbon
which held goodly number of gold
coins. Many of their relatives also
remembered them with gold coins.
At late hour the guests departed
leaving Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly, even
though wee bit tired, very, very
happy.
All of their children were present,
all the grandchildren were present
except Tom Taylor, Buffalo, N. Y,
J. G. Taylor, Kentucky Military
Institute, Florida, and Dame
Christian, University of Kentucky,
Lexington. All the great grand
children were pres ent.
The out-ottown guests were
Mrs. Herrick Johnson and Mis-.
Ella D. Boone, Of Louisville; Mr.
R. O. Caldwell and daughter, ot
Louisville; Miss Nettie Christian,
Owensboro; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Christian, Central City; Mr.. ano
Mrs. d. M. Kelly, Madisonville
VIM. Williamson, Graham.
x =
The record., 1917-01-18
Mr.. Chas. d. Wickllffe. r

Mr.. Chas. b. Wickllffe, registrar
of this district, No. ST., has made
his report IL The State Board for
1910. His records show ito deaths
with 224 births. This shows a very
gratifying proportion, there being
more than twice as many births.
OF the IIo deaths, tublrcul isis
caused sixteen.
The record., 1917-01-18
PENDENNIS COFFEE.
Weather Forecast for Week.

Forecast for the week beginning
Sunday, January II, 1917 for
Ohio valley and Tennessee: cold
and fair first half of week; latter
half unsettled and warmer, with
probably snow and rain.
The record., 1917-01-18

The public will be interested in
the statement of the condition of the
First National Bank, pBblished else
where, since it shows the most
prosperous condition ever shown by
this stalwart institution.
The record., 1917-01-18

Mr.. ]. II. Moore, of Marion,
the new county farm agent, arrived
this week, and is actively entering
upon his duties. He comes with
highest recommendations, and will
no doubt render vast aid in the
development which is taking place
in old Muhienberg.
The record., 1917-01-18

l have few thorobred B. p.
cockerels for sale; high grade stock
at low price. ]. T. Spurlin, Depoy,
Ky, Tel 27-I15. If.
The record., 1917-01-18

There will be a union service at
the Methodist church tonight, to
discuss state and nationwide. pro
hibition. \ very ATTRACTIVE program
has been planned, and ministers
and laymen will make short address
ses. The church will undoubtedly
be we'll filed, as much interest IS
being manifested.
The record., 1917-01-18

Greenville is fast becoming one
of the best lighted towns III this
section. a new gas filled electric
light bulb is being almost universal
lily adopted, and M ain street is TAX
ing on the appearance of a vwhite
way.D
The record., 1917-01-18

Mr.. Martin Morgan was here from
Murphysboro, Ills, day or SO the
latter part of the week on business.
The record., 1917-01-18

There has just been issued a cata
log and announcement of Greenviile
Public Schools, and distribution is
being made bv Prof 2. /. Casio,
superintendent. 1t is highly cred
liable volume, and one which will
be priced and preserved by everyone
who secures copy. This has been
very anspicious year, up to the
present, and promises fuller develop
ment with the opening of the spring
tenn, when many pupils will be
received from the county.
The record., 1917-01-18

Buy yonr Nictrola from Roark,
and get personal service. There is
one standard price the world over
The record., 1917-01-18

Mr.. J. S. Miller left this week On
his annual visit to t be west coast of
Florida, where he will spend the
next three months.
The record., 1917-01-18
Asks For His Job Again.

Mr.. +. H. Lewis this week an
nounces his candidacy for the Office
of County Court clerk, subject to
the action of the Republican pri
mary In August. Having held this
position, he is familiar with the
duties thereof, and the people also
have knowledge of the business like
way in which the office was con-
Quoted, and the unfailing accommo-
dations which they also received.
No man In Muhlenberg IS known by
more ofits citizens, and it is being
said uThe man who beats Lewis
will win" He will make an active
campaign, in an effort that no other
candidate shall do that little trick
The record., 1917-01-18
Notice to the Public.

Beginning February I my bust
ness will be transacted on a strictly
spot cash basis. This rule will ap-
ply without exception, and my
prices will be made as low as pos
slble.
IntIN ID HINT,
The record., 1917-01-18

Talking machine records, 1oc. to
$500, in stock at Roark's.
The record., 1917-01-18

Luke McLake says "The girl who
has beaux when she is I3 is still
having them at 81, but not SO
many"
The record., 1917-01-18

The cold spell has had no appre-
ciable effect in slowing down the
activity of the candidates.
The record., 1917-01-18
&ocA MeNt\oN.

Attend the meeting at Methods
church tonight.
The record., 1917-01-18
Hon. W. 2: sAndidge Is here from
Qwenshoroton legal business.

Feed the birds, they are having a
hard time of it now.
The record., 1917-01-18

Coal bins have been hard hit for
the past ten days.
The record., 1917-01-18

Roark has all sorts of talking
machine supplies.
The record., 1917-01-18

We are glad to give space to a
communication from "Old Sub
scriber," and to urge our old and
vouna subscribers to read and study
this. article His suggestions are
GOOD. and his warnings should be
needed. The concentration OF
wealth in The large centers should
be fought by the citizens of every
community.
The record., 1917-01-18

if SHOWS insure good crops, look
out for Jumper production in
1917.
The record., 1917-01-18
MINCEMEAT.

Spicy and delicious and is the time that mince
packages.
The record., 1917-01-18
TRY TUNA SALAD.

Break contents of Tuna in small pieces Chop
fine pickles and pin1ento Cover top Of Tuna with
this garnish plate with lettuce and serve
The record., 1917-01-18
EVAPORATED PEACHES.

Fancy Muir Peaches, Now is the season for evapor>
ated fruit.
The record., 1917-01-18

We'll, way back in 1901, after I had been
in this bright, happy world for several
days, [ began to get worried like. | didn't
have any name.
Folks were calling me <ziitt'' it. and 't11e new
one and "Whatdya- call-l1-. | didn't like
it q bit Then one day I heard the Big
Chief telephoning all his department heads
to meet in his office.
Pretty soon they all came filing in. Tall
chaps short chaps, fat chaps and skinny
chaps "Now that he is here,'' said the
Big Chief, "What will you name him?"
My! how they wrangled and wrangled
The record., 1917-01-18

john D. HUNT.
The record., 1917-01-18

and wrangled. You know, you have heard
them argue whether He'd be called Jack
or John or Jim before. Finally, one fellow
spoke up and said:
FWhy not call him SOVEREIGN His
mother was Virgirlian, his father an
aristocrat of the Caroli1as. He comes
from the very best stock He comes from
the very sweetest, ripest, mellowest Vir-
ginia and Carolina tobacco. He is being
raised right in one of the cleanest, whitest,
healthiest homes on earth. He is South
erner born, a Southerner bred, a Southern
gentleman-the king of them ala real
COVEPETCM
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-29
Fruits as Foods.

1t Is believed that If the people OF
this country would eat more fruits
they would be more healthful and eff
ficient. The average family does not
consume enough fresh, canned and pre-
served fruits. Especially is this true
with those in poor circumstances who
must buy most of their foods, says an
exchange.
Farmers should provide for an
abundance of fruits in season; not
only should plenty of fresh fruits be
available, but there should be enough
to can, preserve and dry for future
use.
The opportunity for producing fruits
for home use is too great to neglect.
AS a means of providing a wholesome
and palatable food supply growing
fruits is important. Every farm
should have sufficient acreage in or
chard to supply the needs of the man.
ager and his family.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-29
HOW THE WAR HAS
CHANGED NEWPORT.

Like thousands of other places,
Newport has been made over by the
war. The very streets look different;
the spirit of its people has undergone
a sweeping transformation. Although
this is true of every other city, yet ]
think it is most evident in Newport
for in the past the spirit of Newport
has been social, its activities have
been the activities of society, and in
many ways it has been a social model
for the rest of America"
Mrs. French Vanderbilt is the au.
thority for this statement. She has
written for the October issue of Har
per's Bazaar an article on the Red Cross
and other war relief work in Newport
Naturally, with such serious work
on all sides, the character of Newport
has changed completely. And the
cause of this change was the visit OF
the "U-53." The people of Newport
had to house and care for the victims
of this merciless raider of the seas.
They were, however, not prepared for
this sort of thing. and on realizing it
they built up, without any loss of time
a very efficient Red Cross organization
and now everyone is engaged in some
kind of wal relief work.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-29
Send Letters
of Cheer to
Soldier Boys

If you have a boy at the front or In
a training camp where Uncle Sans
armies are being prepared for service
in the trenches, write him cheerful
and encouraging letters. Keep out of
your letters anything that might cause
him worry or grief or make him dis
satisfied with his lot. This is the plea
of an officer to the mothers and IA
theirs and sisters and sweethearts of
the men in his command. Upon those
at home, he declares, rests much of
the responsibility for making efficient
and courageous soldiers out of their
boys.
"You who wait at home with aching
hearts, have not discharged your full
duty by merely giving your son and
loved ones to the cause" declares this
officer.
I'm his new experiences, in a strange
land, away from relatives and friends,
exposed to the immoral influences that
too often invade the camp, weakened
by inconsistencies, nervous from view
ing or contemplating the horrors of
war, exhausted by the burden of work,
your boy will need your help most.
your love and gentle words of encour-
agement. AS you love him and desire
him to be brave and true, you must
write and encourage him, and do all
you a to help us speedily mold him
into a sfirst-class fighting man.
"YOu now can splendidly serve your
country by writing encouraging letters
to your boy. A good letter from you
will greatly influence your boys life,
and improve his work. You must
write no gloomy forecasts, nothing
that would cause dissatisfaction or
worry or grief. He will have all he
can bear of this at the front. All let
tiers should radiate love, cheer, our
age and hope. Don't let the shadow
of your own sorrow, however great,
fall upon the letters you write to your
boy.
EVERY mother should know that eff
ficiency is the best protection for her
son that skillful men who have stud
led their part, whose minds are clear,
not only contribute more to the sue
cess of the organization but stand a
far greater chance of escaping injury,
both from the enemy and disease, than
the man who is not efficient.
Inspire your boys. Make them feel
that you at home are 'rootin' and bet
tin for the home team. Urge them
to do all they car to become their own
ideal of the best soldier and the best
man. Encourage them to honesty, so
briefly and morality. Tell them of
your confidence in their strength, char
acter and courage"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-29
ASBURY M. E. CHURCH.
Rev. E. F. Morris. Pastor.

The order of service for tomorrow
Sunday is as follows:
Sunday School at 9.45. All officers,
teachers and scholars are urgently re-
quested to be present. Mr.. Frank Ter
ry, Supt.
At IL a. m, Preaching by the Pas
tor. Music by the newly organized
Junior Choir.
At $50, there is to be a great time
and a spiritual gospel feast. The Min
~isterial Union of Atlantic City, COM
posing all the colored churches with
their united choirs, are to be present
and take part in this service. Rev.
DR.. Langford, pastor of the Price Me-
mortal Church, will preach the SER
mon.
AT 8 p. M, the Pastor will preach.
Music by the Senior Choir. Come and
share with us these enthusiastic SER
vices.
Next Tuesday evening, at $50 o.
clock, an ex-Convict will address u
people.
Next Thursday evening, Oct. 4, the
Old Young people will appear in their
curious exercise and one ton of coal
and half a barrel of flour will be given
away to the successful ticket sellers.
Admission only 10c. Don't fail to be
there.