davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-13
TWO MILLION MEN TO ARM
This is the Plan Of the War Depart
ment-Second Call Soon.

Washington-The war department
program provides for 100000 men in
actual service and training by next
June. Another draft of 100000 this
winter is planned. The department ex-
poets to have 100000 under arms by
October 10. If sufficient equipment
and accommodations can be obtained
another draft will be recommended i'm
mediately. All department estimates
asked by Secretary Baker have been
granted by the house appropriations
committee on the assumption that the
president will issue the call for addition
al troops,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-13
aRANaEvILLE IN NEW DISTRICT
Moscow Center of M. e. Conference to
Save Members Travelling 50 Far.

The Occur d Alene district of the
Columbia River conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church is ehmi-
mated and the Moscow district created
in redistricting of the conference
made at the annual session which closed
Monday.
The changes are made for convenience
of the district superintendent to enable
them to get to any part of their fields
in one day Is travel and to reduce travel
ing expenses.
The Moscow district includes the
northern part of the Palouse section in
Washington, the Lewiston section and
the territory south of Wallace and ST.
Maries in Idaho. The superintendent
will reside at Moscow.
Superintendents for this section are
William Gornall for Cottonwood and
Clifford; II. J. Wood for Grangeville
and l.. f. Tabor for Whitebird
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-13
COLUMBUS NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Foster of Grangeville spent last
week visiting at the home of j. G. How
ard.
J. G. Howard lost a valuable mare
last Sunday. We did not learn the
cause of her death
Miss Minnie Wasmund left last week
for Spokane where.she will take a bust
ness course in the Spokane Expert
school.
Lest we forget that it can rain on
Camas Prairie. We had fine soaking
rain Monday night which laid the dust
in fine shape and did lots of good gen
orally.
School started at Columbus ON Mon
day, September 10 with Miss Faye Yves
tenhiser teacher with thirty pupils in
attendance. The school house had been
cleaned and fitted up in fine shape for
their reception.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-13
COUNCIL TURNS THOMPSON DOWN
Chicago Mayors Own Council Turn
Against Him, Is Report

Chicago's city council, sitting as a
committee of the whole, at the end of
a turbulent special session Tuesday
adopted by a vote of 40 to 6 resolu-
ton praising Governor Frank o. Low.
den for his action in overriding Mayor
William Hale Thompson by refusing
permission to the Peoples Council for
Democracy and Peace to meet in iii.
nois, and urging the states chief exc
cutive to prevent any meeting in the
future which may be inimical to public
safety or disloval or reasonable to the
United States.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-13
/. |: 1Red Cross Notes. !! ?

Mrs. G. S. Stockton at the Red Cross
Headquarters.
Several ladies from Fem sewed last
Wednesday, and the Federated Aid last
Thursday.
The Umzeena Club sewed for the Red
Cross last Tuesday and win meet at
Headquarters again for that purpose on
Tuesday of next week.
The Red Cross ladies, under Mrs
Hattabaugh S direction, served ice
cream and cake on Saturday of last
week, netting thereby the neat little
sum of 1865.
Nineteen members from Reubens have
swelled our membership list to 453. The
names follow:
Mrs NJ. A. Webb.
Mrs. F. l.. Cady.
Mrs. w. o. Persons.
Mrs. S. l.. Dean.
Mrs. Frank Surplus
Mrs. w. p. McWilliams.
Mrs C. NJ Shaull
Mrs. Emma Peasants.
Mrs. George Taplin.
Mrs. II. l.. Brown.
Mrs @. w. Russell.
Mrs. w. II. Lawrence.
Mr.. w. II. Lawrence.
Miss Margaret Taplin.
Mrs. James Bonnalie.
Mr.. Thomas Webb.
Mrs. Charles Ammer.
Mrs homas Webb
Mrs Emma Webb.
Mrs. Cawley, who took materials and
instructions to the Reubens ladies last
Thursday reports a most profitable and
pleasant meeting. They are taking hold
of the work there with eagerness and
enthusiasm.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-13
EXPERIENCE THE BEST TEACHER

1t is generally admitted that ex-
perience is the best teacher, but should
we not make use of the experience of
a thousand persons is more to be depend
ed upon than that of one individual
Many thousands of persons have used
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy for
coughs and colds with the best results
which shows it to be thoroughly re-
liable preparation for those diseases.
Try it. 1t is prompt and effectual and
pleasant to take.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-13
MAINE DEFEATS SUFFRAGE.

Portland, Maine, Sept l0.-Eaual
suffrage for Maine women was defeated
two to one at the special election TODAY.
The total vote of the cities was: Yes
7,444; no, 1887 The towns reported
stood: Yes, 1881; no, 1920. The vot-
ing was on proposed constitutional
amendment adopted at the last session
of the Legislature after 40 years of eff,
fort on the part of suffrage workers in
Maine
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-13
HAS A HIGH OPINION OF CHAM
BERI.AIN'S TABLETS.

! have high opinion of Chamber
lam S Tablets for biliousness and as a
laxative, writes Mrs, c. A. Barnes,
Charleston, III. :" have never found
anything so mild and pleasant to use.
My brother has also used these tablets
with satisfactory results,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-13

diamond drills to determine the depth
of the naturalization.
Frank Shelton and Glen Sailing are
sacking high grade silver-copper ore
at the Cracker Jack
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-19
hoe
RAISER TO TALK

]. N. McMahan, practical hog rails
er OF Union county, assisted by E. S.
Martindale. government farm expert,
will be the speaker at hog production
campaign meetings next Thursday
and Friday The meetings will be
held under the auspices Of Purdue
university in cooperation with the
agricultural department.
On Thursday the meetings will be
as follows: Whitewater, 1890 to
1880, on the farm of o. c. Hunt;
Fountain City, 2:30 to $3.50 at the
school building; Economy, Z p. m. at
Kings garage.
The Friday meetings will be open
ed up from 1890 to 11:30 at the West
district school; Milton, 2:30 to $3.50
at the school; Boston, 1880 p. m. at
the school building
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-19
If YOUR KIDNEYS AND LIVER ARE SLUGGISH BLISS
NATIVE HERB TALETS WILL RESTORE THEM TO
HEALTHY ACTION.

81 suffered for years from defective
kidneys and sluggish liver. Nothing
seemed to relieve me till l used your
Bliss Native Herb Tablets. They are
wonderful for / can say that am per-
fectly well. They relieved me in a
very short time and have had no
more trouble with sick kidneys or
liver. I can't say enough In favor Of
Bliss Native Herb Tablets to any one
suffering from bad kidneys and liv-
er."-Mrs. Queen Turner, Oak Park,
Va
There is nugget Of health in every
one of Bliss Native Herb Tablets.
They contain only the purest herbs.
roots, barks, and are free from drugs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-19
Cambridge City, Ind.

Mrs. Robert Hughes, and daughter,
visited the formers mother. Mrs Ad-
die Bowman and other relatives in
Hagerstown. the first of the week.
John Devon and family have moved
from the Krahl property to that of
Mrs. Don Drischel on n. Walnut
street. Mrs. John Vickerv who has
been in i'll health for some time past,
Is in very critical condition Supt
A H. Hines, Of the public schools will
deliver an address on the subject of
Teacher Training" at the sixty-sixth
Bible school institute of Jackson town
ship, to be held Sunday. In the Evan
eelicaI church of Germantown
Mrs. Winfield Elias son, whose health
has been seriously impaired for some
time past, had the hours of invalidism
much cheered when on her birthday
her neighbors and Mrs Mary Mauk,
Mrs J. " Beard and Mrs C E Bond,
old friends. met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. II. II. Gaar and from there
went 10 the Eliason home, where al
hour was spent, much to the pleasure
of Mrs Eliason Mr. Berry and fam
ilv have moved from the property Of
Mrs Don Drischel on North Walnut
street to the TYLER property on East
Main =. Dean House has leased the
roo INTO be vacated by the postoffice.
and which will be remodeled Mr..
House will move his stock of drugs
about the first of the year. -. Mrs
Emil Ebert spent Wednesday with
her brother. Lewis Klieber. south of
Milton :. The Third Section of the
Social Union will meet with Mrs C. a
.Bertsch. next Tuesday afternoon
George Robey is in i'll health at his
home on Maple street.. Mrs. Maria
Straub and daughter Miss Laura will
go to Indianapolis to spend the win
ter with Mrs Joe Stair. Mrs Chas
Kniese was hostess for the Co-opera-
tive Dinner Club, at luncheon, Tues
day The afternoon was spent in knit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-19

ting, the compay including Mrs. Rob-
ert Hughes, Mrs. Abiram Boyd, Mrs.
Ray Bertsch, Mrs. F. Scudder, Mrs.
George Galloway, Mrs. Edith Scott,
ad Miss Mary Bertsch. :. The Rum
mage Sale held in the basement of
the Methodist church met with liberal
patronage from the opening Of the
doors, Friday Many good garments
were donated for this purpose. ..
The eighteen year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Boden, who reside in the Dris-
chel property, on Maple street, is crit
ically Ill with pneumonia. :. "A num-
Der OF the friends of Miss Eva Toms
spent an evening this week at her
home west of town. The time was
spent In knitting as has become an
almost universal pastime, the ladies
conyerstng as the needles flew. In
the company were Mrs. R. P. Lind
say, Mrs. F. C. Marson, Mrs. May Bo-
den and the Misses Catherine Gallo
way, Elizabeth Wheelan, Jennie Nc
Grew, Harriet Ault, Alice Bradbury.
Miss HONS will depart the first Of the
week for the East. to visit friends,
while her father, Mr. Anderson Toms
will go to ST. Louis to spend some time
with his daughter, Mrs. Laymon. Miss
Toms to join him in that city later.
The condition of Carlton aJcobs, the
young son Of Mrs. Anna Jacobs, who
is seriously ill with pneumonia and
pleurisy was somewhat improved
last Friday. Mrs. Carnine, a
national worker in the Womans Home
Missionary society and whose work
has been principally in the south, will
speak at the Methodist church Sun
day evening. =. The recital given In
the Methodist church, and which Mr.
and Mrs. A C. Reese were instrument
tai in bringing to this city was one
which afforded rare pleasure to all In
attendance The Edison program was
given by Miss Ida Gardner, the Ameri
can contralto and Mr.. H. r. Lyman
i flutist, in connection with the music
rendered by the victrola. :. The pur
pose of the entertainment was that OF
| showing the comparison between the
natural voice and the tonal quality oil
/ the same, as reproduced by the vic
trola. and photograph. :. Miss Gard
ner was most pleasing, not only with
| her music but in personality as well
while Mr.. Lyman with the flute both
/ in solo, and as accompanist to Miss
Gardeners voice was equally proficient
The audience which filled the
large auditorium and the galleries, was
most responsive and was composed
of people not only from Cambridge
City. but from Milton, Dublin, Hagers
town and Germantown and surround
| ing country Mrs. Henry Mygatt
and daughter, Laura of Armenia. N
Y, and Mrs. ohm Murphy of Harris
burg. Fayette county, have been the
guests Of their cousins. Mrs Margaret
! Ayler and Mrs F. G. Mosba ugh.
| Mrs. Myrtle Holmes Slant, of Dublin
soloist in the First Methodist church
of Richmond and Miss Lillian ANNA
| lee, Of New York, will give a recita
/ in Dublin for the benefit of the Rec
| Cross. TUESDAY evening Mrs. Stant
has sung in this place number O.
| timestimes. and needs nc comment
while Miss Ammalec spent sever
years in Europe as a pupil of Lesch
/ etizky Miss Ammalec has received
| the highest commentator by bott
| the European and American press.
Rev Halleck FLOYD. a former Bishop
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-19

containing deleterious substances BY
their action the liver is stimulated,
the kidneys cleansed, the bowels re-
spond gently and freely, and healthy
condition results. They are invalu-
able in cases of constipation. indiges-
ton, biliousness, dyspepsia, sour stom-
ach, heartburn, sick headache, rheu-
matism Bliss Native Herb Tablets
are put in boxes containing 200 tab
let's Each box bears photograph of
Alonzo O. Bliss and guarantees bene-
fetal results or money refunded.
Price 81 per box Be sure and get the
genuine Every tablet stamped with
our trade mark (AB). Sold by Glen
Thistlethwaite and local druggists
everywhere-ADV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-19
Lyons Likes Macy
Better Every Day

Word has been received from Paul
M. Lyons who is stationed at the Phil
adelphia navy yard. Lyons has been
in the navy for eight weeks, Of which
time six weeks was spent in the
measles detention camp. He writes:
II like the navy better each day;
have plenty to eat, aud drilling every
day"
Three hundred and ninety-two men
were detained in the detention camp
the same time that Lyons was there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-19
LYNN elevator
men ADVOCATE
SEED SELECTION
Berry Brothers Buy 5000
Bushels Of Oats This
Season.

LYNN, Ind, Nov. 19.-Berry Broth
ers, elevator men, have bought 10000
bushels of wheat this season, and U.s.
600 bushels of oats. Four cars Of
grain, of 1890 bushels, were shipped
Saturday. They will shortly conduct
d campaign for seed corn. Literature
has been distributed to the farmers.
They promise a good market for their
supplies and are urging farmers to
keep enough seed for themselves and
also for their neighbors.
Jess Bird, who was in town Satur-
day, sold 2,100 bushels of wheat to
Berry Brothers. This wheat fetched
S2.05, or S4,305. The grain was Of fine
wheat went 20 to % bushels an acre.
Mr.. Bird give praise to his son-in-law.
Walter Johnson, for this splendid re-
suit. He has Is acres in corn.
W. E. Berry, who was one of the
original "a shareholders to start the
beet sugar factory ct Decatur, Ind,
said Saturday the government had
requisitioned the output which was
from six to seven carloads of beet
sugar pay. The government would
supply only Indiana dealers with this
sugar, he said.
c. F. Hiatt, Lynn hardware man,
sold 33 acres of corn for $1,362.50
Caleb Duke of near Richmond, bought
II acres for $500 Elmer Alexander OF
this section purchased the remaining
16 acres for $662.50.
A party has been made up for Tues.
day next of the Mems class of the
Methodist church to go hunting A
number of farmers have promised as
sistance. A rabbit supper will be held
at the rally of the Mems class Wed
nesday evening"
a load of 1910 hogs from the Jess
Bird farm. was recently sold for II
cents. the receipts being $3,040.09. He
has so feeding on the farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-19
SIMPLE FUNERAL
FOR DIPLOMAT

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov 19-John
W. Foster, dean of American diplo-
mats, who died In Washington Thurs
day was buried here Sunday after
noon with simple services. Hundreds
of persons and many veterans Of the
Civil war. with whom Mr. Foster serv-
ed in the Union army, paid their re-
spects to the famous diplomat
The casket was wrapped in large
American flag when 1t arrived on a
special train accompanied by Secre-
tary of State Lansing and Mrs. Lans-
ing, who was daughter of Mr.. Fos-
ter. Many church and fire bells toll
ed as the special train bearing the
body pulled into the station.
Among the floral offerings was one
from President and Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. Many people from other
states attended the services. Charles
W. Fairbanks of Indiana paid his last
respects to his dead friend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-19

of the U. B. church, is dead at his
home in Dublin, at he age of seventy
eight years. The funeral will be
held Monday afternoon at the Radical
u B. church in Dublin, Of which he
was long a member. C. T. Wright
& Son will have charge of the funer-
al of Mrs. Dorcas Sullivan, of Abing-
ton. which will be held at the Locust
Grove church Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-19

What is the difference between . va
cant store and the food value of Foulds'
Spaghetti?
One IS leased for the most rorey, the
other, nost for the least money.
500 in gold will be paid for the 20 best adver-
tsing conundrurns tS5 each received before Dec.
IS, 1917. Send to Foulds Milling Co. P 0. Box
100, Madison Square Station New York City.
For variety of dishes use Fodlds' -Curly-Q
elbow Macaroni and Foulds' Egg Noodles
They are davory, firm, tender and appetliuSJ
clean just ike Follds' Spaghetti.
Free Cook Book on postcard reques1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-19

a load of 1910 hogs from the Jess
Bird farm. was recently sold for IS
cents. the receipts being $3,040.09. He
has so feeding on the farm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-03
Otherwise We See Very
Little Hope of Germany
Getting a Hearing Here

Germany's second peace proposal IS
due in the reichstag today.
II remains to be seen whether Ger
many will come forward with a peace
proposition that can be taken seriously.
or whether it is to be another contnbu-
ton to the seasons humor.
Something tells us that whatever
Bethmann-H ollweg will have 70 say viii
be largely for consumption in the United
States. inasmuch as we cannot conceive
of An announcement that the Central
powers are willing TO meet the terms
stipulated in the reply by the Allies to
the first peace proposal.
What the German chancellor may have
TO say for our consumption Will prove Of
little interest and viii not be likely to
get Germany anywhere unless it amounts
to complete surrender to Our terms
very PLAINLY set forth in very master
full address to the congress on April , OF
the present year.
If Germany is ready TO accept democ-
racy;
If Germany is ready to unshache her
people;
If the Kaiser is ready to abdicate
And if Germany is 10 announce that
she is ready to do these things in the
peace proposal she will make today, we
will be very willing to consider it,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-03

United States make of its first step IN
the war a serious and costly blunder
Our war experts have held right along
that We are not in a position to send men
TO the firing line and viii not be for
months.
We have abided by what these experts
have recommended up to this point
While We are going to war for democ-
racy. and have assumed an obligation 10
democracy. we have also an obligation
to those who are offering their lives for
that cause.
We can transport neither men nor the
food 70 supply those men safely until the
seas have been cleared OF German sub-
marines.
No men should be dispatched to
France-particularly green men, who
could render no other service than that
of bleeding quite needlessly and waste
fully-unul a way for them has been
cut and made safe
Meet the submarines and sink them
first.
Then send troops.
That is the program 10 which this
country should adhere
Fewer troops would then be needed.
Az any rate none would be sacrificed
as they would bid fair to be sacrificed If
We attempt to move them across while
the seas are dotted with periscopes.
To move them now and subject them
to what il would be possible for torpedo
to do. would only be helping Germany
conserve her ammunition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-03
The Silent Fighters Are
Little Known in This Great,
Desperate Life Battle

Night or Butcher" said Wellington.
Butcher came and the battle of Water
loo was won.
CORVALLIS has fallen" they cried and
the Revolutionary war was over.
Lee surrendered his army to Grant at
Appomattox court house and that fight
was at an end.
But there rs the battle that goes on
and on-the fight never ending
This is the battle for health in which
the sword passes only at the grave when
surrender is made to the Grim Reaper
Those engaged in this battle out
number the combined forces in Europe
today, the tide turning and the pendulum
swinging, ever forward and back, as it
has in the struggle for France.
We are wondering if you ever hap
pened to see one of the accounts of this
great battle, as written by r. L. Steven
son, in 1898, to George Meredith and
quoted in his Letters
Here is the heart-touching pathos that
we came across day or two ago in a
Scrapbook:
For "a years have not had a days real
health have vakened sick and gone 20 bed
weary. and have done my work unflnchingly.
! have written IN bed and written out Of 3D.,
written in hemorrhages written in sickness
written torn BY coughing, written when my
head swan for weakness. and for 30 long n
seems 70 me, I have won my wager and recoy-
cred nv glove ! am better now-have been.
rightly speaking. since first came 20 the Pacific
and still few the days when ! not
In some physical distress. And the battle goes
1n-ill or we'll is tTifle so that il goes. !
WAS made for a contest. and the powers have 50
wiled that my battlefield should be this dingy.
inglorious one OF the bed and the physic bottle
Al least ! have not failed, but would have pre-
ferred place OF trumpetngs and the open air
over my head.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-03
Anniversaries

Emanuel J6ecph Neycs one
- the chief political thinker NJ tie
period ~ tho French Revolution
born 90 Fre54v Fran e Died in
Paris June 90 1895
1858 Fire medical school in
America founded tu pl ladelphia
1873 fHrrr 10 Grace Maryland
hbHtH
I'D IiH.' me ntNt FF'Hi
I'm N Nr'
i'' Pr 'iIhf'h bhf
i''
r'if-it' ~ sropai
Nh' was '. -nl'"0
'n,s 'i- f"' 7tf.e-
'g or I1r4 'I E""pe,
''"k so '9rr hNh"lliou
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-03
Pointed Paragraphs

Kisses and rumors 90 from mouth
20 mouth
u yo1r enemy is 100 big - whip.
Fou shoIld forgive him
People who arc too fresh are apt
To- get in a pickle
10 fool keeps his mouth shut he
ran pass for weather prophet
The proof Of the pudding Is in the
emp'F dish after dinner
How poor Eve managed to dress
without mirror Satan only knows
40 man can make fool OF him
self an tho time 10 has 10 sleep
occas unaiiya
Some women have q great deal OF
music n them and fHanciehbors arc
SORRY when any ~ o. escape
There is nothing like kuowJng
how to do fhine unless DC is the
faculty of being able io go 30 when
tou know bow
When man can f.It or on. one
subs Do non IsrR oaparurr
20 tails ~ aI.