davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04
A WOMAN'S VOCATION

One of our modern writers has said. "a woman is as efficient in business as a man-when she is''
 The reason why sometimes she is not so efficient is that her health may fail. But the wise business woman knows now what to do when attacked by the ailments peculiar to the so- called weaker sex" That greatest of all remedies for woman's ills, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, has been freeing women from such ailments for forty years. Try it, if you suffer from such an ailment, and insure your competency and efficiency in the business world.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04

According to the Enterprise the social event of the in Bowie the charavar of a newly married couple in that town Every town big and little east strange to relate they all along the line. David sagely said: There's about much human nature in some people there is in others" In New York social of the is the it is in Bowie You smile? Listen, The biggest social headlines in the great city of masks and maelstroms to the wedding the richest couple who charaved by forty thousand dollar orchestra instead of by too friendly and exuberous citizens
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04
DEGENERATE APAcHES.

How have the ferocous children of the supererociou Geronimo fallen when w. w. agitators start them the rampage The Apaches of earlier times far from admirable Indanstheir treacheries outd those of the Hurons in the East and the Sioux in the West but submission to despcable leadership their vices The spectacle of the first generation in de- from the Indian braves of the southwest being led to the warpath by the followers of Bill Haywood and armed with hatchets dug up by tatterdemaon loafers from Europe violates border history
 The same degenerate Apaches be led by the same scurvy tempters to make in behalf of the draft sstance, the Indians of Gen. Miles time would have scaped the L w w. first of all corners, and Won Worker but would have 800 miles of and prairie between himself and the southwest after his first intro duction them. Firewater and civilization have made inroads into the virtues the old Apaches Pawtucket, Rhode Island, Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04
AIRPLANEs VISIT ENGLAND.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-German air planes visited the southeast coast of England last (MondaD night, droP- ping bombs at various places. accord ing to an official report issued shortly after midnight No report of casualties or damage has been received.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04

England is struggling desperately with American slang introduced by the United States troops Ponderous Lon don daies perturbed over "ishkabibble" One sol emnly hazards it whats the odds." my luck again. Another suggests is of Hindustan origin and cant imagine where the Americans got it." third writer remarks, Many learned have exhausted their learn ing on the subect l think however that this valuable phrase does in itself anything all" One daily threw open it's columns to contributors who might explain it. An nvalided sergeant, heard Americans in France finally gave the true meaning
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04

The number of artillery men employed in the recent operations in the verdun region greater than the number of infantry put into the battle line The correspondent adds the object of the artillery is less d reced the destroying enemy guns than forcing the German suspend service and seek shelter For this purpose. he says. shells largely employed
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04

Unless the members of the peoples council Of America preach good Americansm they will not be per mtted to continue their conference Hudson" said Governor Phiipp when the selection Hud for holding the conference September 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04
Tuesday Morning, September 4, 1917.

I not ashamed afraid to say with all the strength that is in me, that hate Prussianism. am not yet ready to try to erase from my mind and my heart the memory of its sins
 If you love Right you must abhor Wrong. You hedge. You cannot be fftyifty thinker in this war.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04

All work and no play makes Jack dull boy Bisbee will rest all day Sunday and play all day Labor day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
r Red Cross Notes =

the great army of knitters, and if you
don't know how, some one at Head.
quarters will gladly teach you.
Mrs. Cawley went to Reubens Thurs
day with some garments for the Red
Cross ladies there to make. She un-
derstands the work thoroughly and went
prepared to give them full instructions.
The school board has kindly loaned
us tables and machines from the domes-
tie science rooms during vacation and
these VII, have to be returned with the
opening OF school. If any one can loan
us one or both of these articles for u
shorter or longer period, please notify
Mrs. Sasenbery at once and she viii
arrange for their transportation.
Mrs. Lee Yates is the proud possessor
of the tatted collar which Mrs. Ander-
son donated to the Red Cross.
The Red Cross ladies will serve ice
cream and cake the best ever made,
real homemade goods at Headquarters,
Saturday afternoon and evening, August
3lst. If you want to cool off the inner
man with one or more dishes of this
delectable stuff, just make us a call. If
you have friends bring them in for a
treat, and your sisters, brothers,
mothers, fathers, sweethearts wives
aunts and uncles. Don't neglect any
body. We want you to be generous to
them all and incidentally, to help the
Red Cross.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-30

And still the Red Cross grows! When
war was declared the membership was
less than 100000. Now there are 90.
600, 900 members in the United States.
Chicago from May End to June End
added 100000 names to the 1900 she
had at that time and it is thought the
momentum gained then will swell her
membership to more than half million.
Grangeyille hobs up serenely with 434.
There new names, all from Winona--
Mrs. Vera Sims, Mrs. Harry Wise and
Miss Elsie Stanbery-were added to our
list this week. If by any chance you
have forgotten or neglected t. have
your name placed upon the honor roll,
wont you please do so todayl Your
Red Cross needs you, every man, woman
and child. Let us not forget our duty
towards the men who are fighting for
us.
The faithful few are holding the fort
at Headquarters. confidently looking
for endorsements soon as the canning
season is over. Women to help with the
cutting are greatly needed. And word
from the outside bids us knit without
ceasing; sweaters, mittens and all sorts
of warm things for the soldiers and
sailors too wear during the winters
cold. The navy needs these things in
all seasons as chilly wind blows at sea,
even in summer. So if you knit. Join
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
PERHAPS pERsH1Na prp'r SAY IT

Floyd Gibbons, field correspondent
of the Chicago Tribune now in France,
quotes Gen. Pershing as saying:
Great things are going on in the
states, he said, looking up from his
paper as | entered. ct see where n
legion of love- is being formed in
Washington to send thousand Y. W.
G. A. members to work back of the line.
Here s an article about the great work
the Y. NJ. c. A. is doing to build recrea-
ton booths for us over here. | read
where New York actor is organizing
troups of stage people to be sent over
to amuse us.
Yesterday / saw salvation army
field marshal going through the camp,
arranging for lot of salvation army
folks to come over and take care of us.
The latest thing heard was that back
home they are collecting money to send
Billy Sunday over to build up taber.
nacies for us. But for God 3 sake when
are they going to send some soldiers
overfn
Perhap Pershing din I say it, but
he is fighting man, and men of that
stripe have been known to talk that
way before
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
YOU MAY ENLIST NOW IN
SECOND FORESTRY TROOP

\ second regiment of woodsmen and
mill workers is being recruited for early
service in France 1t will be part of
the American Engineers reserves corps
which will aid in transportation and
other engineering work, and is being
organized at the request of our allies.
The duty of this regiment will be TO
get out timber needed by the armies
railroad ties, trench timbcrs. mine props,
bridge timbers, lumber, and cordwood.
The work will be performed behind the
battle line in France but NAV fall with
in the danger zone.
The regiment will be made up of
picked woodsmen. Service in it will
give such men a chance to take the part
in the war for which their life and
training have peculiarly fitted them.
For the logging crews skilled axmen,
sawyers, tie hewers, skidders, teamsters,
and blaeksmiths are wanted. Mill.
wrights, sawyers, and engineers are
needed 10 man portable sawmills which
viii form part of the equipment: help.
ers are required for the various activi-
ties connected with woods operations
and the maintenance of large camps.
Recruits must be between the ages of
IL and 40 years and must be citizens of
the United States or have declared their
intention to become such. They will be
subject to the same physical examina.
tion as that required for other military
service. Enlistment will be for the
period of the war and YOU may offer
your services at the local forestry office
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-30

by crushing some of the richer ore in u
hand mortar and amalgamating it in
gold pan.
"Charles McGlothlin and partner OF
Elk City, who arrived at Marshall Lake
about a month ago, have made a rich
strike about two miles from the Fox
mines. The new find is said to be on
the same vein. The acceptance of sew
eral flattering offers for the claim have
been declined.
"There is considerable excitement on
French creek, near Marshall Lake, over
the discovery of very rich high grade
galena float. Several prospectors have
rushed to that section.
eve found much activity at the old
mining camp of Florence. William
Parisot is saving lumber for mill
building at his NINE. The machinery
for the mill is arriving daily. The own
er expects to have the plant in opera
tion within so days.
Former County treasurer Frank 3.
Rice and associates have bought the
Waverly mine, in the town of Florence.
Work will be started at once. A small
stamp mill have been purchased and will
be placed this fall.
"Mr. Smith has sold an interest in
his quartz claims to Denver, COL, peo-
pie, who are installing diamond core
drills to prospect the properties.
SAT Buffalo Hump the Jumbo is the
only property on which ore is in course
of extraction for milling this fall. How
ever, many of the claimholders are per
forming their annual assessment work.
"We made brief stop at Orogrande,
and were shown through the 30O-ton
plant of the Orogrande Mining com
pany. F.. w. Bewley, superintendent,
said that plant would be in operation
in 30 days or less. Twenty five men
are employed in placing the machinery
and in surface work.
cit is reported at Orogrande that
James Montgomery had sold his Comet
group for $4,000 and that development
work would be started next week. The
purchasers are Spokane people,
Mr. Richards adds that Hillyard
Smith of Florence arrived in Grange
vile Monday to meet Wright brothers
of Denver, both mining men. They are
bringing with them plenty of drills and
other testing machinery and will inter
est themselves in that section if the
ore makes a good showing.
A new mill is going up on the Haaken
property where they is mountain of
low grade ore and the camp here looks
full of life. G. l.. L. Basket, of Elk
City, is operating with Is men in two
shifts and the Black Pine, a mine owned
by an eastern company is employing 20
men. They are erecting a mill and will
soon be ready to operate.
Mr.. Thompson says every foot of
ground is being taken up and that he
looks for boom in that neighborhood
of that will mean much to this section
of country.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION.

The annual school election for the In.
dependent District No. (2) two Of
Grangeyille, idaho, will be held at the
school building (the new building) on
the first Tuesday in the month of Sep
tember, ut falling on the (4th) fourth
day of September) and in compliance
with the Sehool,Laws of Idaho:
There will be elected-One trustee to
fill the vacancy of trustee, to take the
position of Charles \. Parsons, and one
trustee, to take the position of Fred
Cole. both of whom, have served in the
position of trustees, for the full term of
office, which is three years.
Polls viii be open at one "a 'clock
7. NJ. and will close at six 10y 'clock
p. NJ. on Tuesday Sept. the fourth f4th.
This notice posted by order of the
chairman of the board of trustees, and
in compliance with State School Laws.
BY @. A. Parsons,
Clerk of the Board of Trustees,
i4s August 18th, 1917.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
NEED GOOD WAGON ROAD
INTO MINING DISTRICT


Thomas Thompson and j. E. Richards
Of this city returned few days ago
from tour to mines over in the Bear
| Creek country and fishing trip into
Fish Lake where they caught an abun-
dance Of trout. They were much i'm
pressed with the mining activity in that
section and say that if there was good
road from Grangeville into that mining
center we would be assured of a splen.
did trade for years to come. The region
is booming and will continue to boom
and the nearest trading point for the
miners in the Bear creek and adjacent
territory is at Mccall and this over a
| winding tortuous road. Mr.. Thompson
says that the building of nine miles of
highway beyond Florence would solve
the difficulty. In summer the freight
ing could be done by trucks but not so
in winter but the year round would
throw profitable trade to Grangeville
Then a good many laborers would be
sent in from this way as it is more
direct supply point.
Both Mr.. Thompson and Mr.. Richards
are highly elated over the trip and had
the following story to tell on their re-
turn: "The day we arrived at Mar
shall Lake bullion to the value of $780,
900 was forwarded to San Francisco, -
said Mr.. Thompson. "This cleanup was
the result of 90 days run of the mill
on the Sherman Old Corporal mines, bet
ter known as the Fox properties, now
owned and operated by Holt & Wool
fork. These values were taken from
the plates alone, and we were informed
by the foreman that the concentrates
are also very rich and the tailings,
which are being saved for cyaniding,
contain $40 to the ton.
AT the Fox mine ground is being
cleared for the construction of the
cyanide plant. Fifty,men are employed
Mt the mine and mill, and the company
wants 80 more for underground and out.
side work. The wages are SO day,
with board and lodging The accommo-
dations are good, and the table shows
no evidence of the high cost of living.
eve were shown through both mine
and mill. The plates were stiff with
amalgam, and the cleanup for the days
run was better than $4,000. The mine is
opened to depth of 1911 feet. We
were in IL slopes, and the vein showed
a width of from two to eight feet At
the breast of the lower drift it is eight
feet wide, and contains good, clean ore.
"Chris Arnold, pioneer of the Mar
shall Lake mining district bonded his
claims last week to Holt & Woolfork.
The consideration is said to have been
$4,000, and substantial cash payment
was made. This property adjoins the
Sherman-Old Corporal mines. The new
owners have begun development work.
"Sam Gerber and Dan Roy are driv-
ing a cross cut to tap the ledge
on the Kimberly, one Of the oldest and
richest claims in the district. The own
ers are paying the costs of development
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
CHARGED WITH SETTING FIRES
IN THE CLEARWATER COUNTRY

w. 5. Rittman was brought in Tues.
day from the Clearwater country.
charged with setting fires in the for.
ests of that neighborhood. He was
brought before the county attorney on
Wednesday and he was allowed to re.
turn home on a $500 bond His trial
Is set for September 10. II is rumored
that there are warrents out for others
who will be hailed before the courts in
due time. Owing to the dry condition
of the forests County Attorney Griffith
informs us that the laws governing fires
viii be strictly enforced.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
FOOD SURVEY IN aRANaEvrr.LE.

food survey which is being made by
the federal government to determine
the amount of food stuffs on hand in
the country at the present time as well
as to locate the same, Grangevilie deal
ers in food stuffs have been called
upon to furnish such statistics which
must be in by September 10. These
statistics will show the amount of all
kinds of food stuffs on hand, in storage.
and on the way as well as what has been
consumed in times past.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
SHIP MANY CARS OF POLES.

The National Pole company has been
shipping poles from the N. P. yards AT
the rate of two cars day for the past
two weeks. The shipments are destiled
for middle west and southwestern
points The Kerr Cedar company sold
the poles to the company last year but
the shortage of cars has prevented an
earlier shipment. Messers Dave Landon
and Leet Stewart are doing the loading.
Mountaineer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
HESUFFERED FOR
NEARLY3OY YEARS
Had rheumatism so bad he
couldn't turn over in bed
-Tanlac brings relief.

do you know before began taking
this Tanlac hurt so bad with rheuma-
tism at times I couldn't turn over IN
bed" said W D. Edwards. who lives
on Alice avenue. r. F D 1, Box 1Os,
Austin, Texas.
I have suffered. nobody knows how
much, with rheumatism for twenty or
thirty years" continued Mr. Edwards
7 couldn't sleep at night on account Of
pain. ] could Eardly get my coat OH
I hurt so bad. Ny joints were swollen
and stiff and my fingers had begun TO
draw and twist Ny knuckles were en-
larged until my hands didn't look Ike
hands They were awful and looked
more LIKE don't know what-hams
than hands. For months al time
wasn't able TO get my clothes off and
on without hurting so / would holier
like g child being whipped No KIND
OF liniments or medicines DID me any
good and I just suffered agony. eSpe-
ciaIly when I tried to do my work and
! had TO walk with a stick all the time.
7 saw Tanlac advertised in the pa
pers and decided 10 take chance on II
helping me. Well, IL proved to be the
right thing and 1 have already picked
UP several pounds in weight and feel
better than I have in many years. l
sleep good every night eat hearty and
] don't feel the rheumatism at all
can get my coat off as well as I used
10 and feel ten or fifteen years
Younger. 7 feel that I am well man
already, but I am going to keep on
taking Tanlac until I am satisfied eV-
cry seed of that awful rheumatism -
out of my system. Tanlac is the
greatest medicine 1 ever heard OF and
I'm now siXty-three years old Just 10
think what g dreadful fix I was in
and now I don't have TO use a walk
ing stick Why. I can get ABOUT like
a young man and I just can't praise
Tanlac enough
Rheumatism is not only one Of the
most prevalent. but one OF the most
painful and difficult 70 treat Of all
present day diseases When the d.
Eestive organs and bowels are not
working properly, and the kidneys be-
come clOgged up. the whole system
becomes deranged and saturated with
uric acid poisons and other impurities.
which accumulate in the joints and
other parts OF the body and produce
the condition known as rheumatism
Tanlac is a powerful reconstructiye
tonic and quickly overcomes this con-
diJion by acting directly on the vital
organs, tOning them up and enabling
them to perform their proper functions
so that the impurities are soon elimin-
ated from the system in 2 natural
way. Liniments and external appli-
cations, as a general thing. only afford
temporary relief. Tanlac IS a consti-
rutional treatment and gets right at
the root OF the trouble by removing
the cause.
Tanlac is sold in e PasO by Kelly &
Pollard and Peoples Drug StOre.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
Beauty Chats Rz M& Kent FORBES
Questions.

- EAR Miss Forbes-Wiu you please
give me a list OF reducing exer-
cises and a list Of mountaineering
foods? Please let me know il there
is anything TO pay.-ConfidentiaI
Very nearly any exercise that twists
the body is a good reducing exercise.
For foods-oysters. fish. gluten bread,
lettuce. green vegetables. fruits Except
grapes and bananas), meat Jellies. to-
matoes. peppers. olives, pickles. Fowl
is not very fattening.
However. II is the combination OF
foods rather than the kinds that makes
one fat There is never any charge for
advice. 1 am always glad 10 be Of help.
Dear Miss Forbes would like to
ask a question Of you on the war. which
I dispute arose over. and have you
answer il in your column as soon as
you have sufficient space. Did the Ger
man submarine Bremen" ever arrive
in an American port2 II IL did which
landed first. the Bremen" OF the
Deutschland 2'-Louise Keppler-
The Bremen" never arrived. its fate
IS one of the mysteries not likely 10
be explained till this war has ended
The Deutschland locked at New Lon
don Conn. twice, but never arrived
upon its promised third visit
The Twins'-The girl you men
toned sent me a self addressed stamped
envelope and sent her the recipe for
the remedy I viii send IL 10 you glad
~, il you viii send me your address as
she did
An Orange" Reader-Send ne a self
addressed stamped envelope and viii
send YOU the recipe
n FL did not receive any self ad-
dressed stamped envelope with your
letter. nor any address 10 write to
Dear Miss Forbes have been
troubled by pimpies caused by black
heads for the last few months: these
leave blOtches which take a long time
TO disappear. I should be grateful for
q prompt solution of the difficulty
A Reader.
The pimples are caused by impure
blood. which comes from poisons that
have formed in the stomach and bow
els. due to eating the wrong foods. The
blackheads are the result. not the cause
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30

for the president OF the United States
the forecase for the summer quarter Is
not reassuring.
At Washington. where Mercury and
Mars viii be in the sixth house when
the sun enters Capricorn. a serious ma
val disaster is threatened. Foreign af-
fairs VIII be embittered instead of i'm
proved. the seers declare. and the war
cloud lowering over the United States
viii not have disappeared.
As the stars indicate disputes in the
senate. an extra session OF congress
appears 10 be probable
A religious crusade against places OF
amusement will be carried on in west
ern and southern cities. it is prognos-
ticated.
a new vogue for simplicity in dress.
manners and scale OF living is prophe-
sled.
Persons whose birthdate il is may be
inclined to waste too much money on
pleasures, during the coming year.
Business trouble may be encountered.
Children born on this day may be rash
and impetuOus- These subjects of Aries
are usually enthusiastic. and not easily
discouraged. Tremendous will power is
likely.-COpyrigh 1917. by the Nc
Ciure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
PIN THIS UPON
WIFE'S DRESSER
Warns women against cut
ting corns and says they
lift RIGHT out.

Because style DEGREES that women
crowd and buckle up their tender toes
in high heel footwear they suffer from
cOrns, then they cut and trim at these
painful pests which merely makes the
corn grow hard. This suicidal habit
may cause lockjaw and women are
warned to stop il.
4 few drops Of a drug called freez-
one applied directly upon a sore corn
gives quick relief and soon the entire
corn, root and all. lifts out without
pain. Ask the drug store man for a
quarter Of an ounce Of freezOne, which
costs very little but is sufficient TO re-
move every hard or soft corn or callus
from ones feet
This drug is gummy but il dries in
q moment and simply shrivels up the
corn without inflaminS or even irri-
tating the surrounding tissue or skin.
ADV