davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-10-12
12-RooM HOUSE FOR RENT.

The large two-story dwelling,
corner of Iberia and Washington
street, containing twelve rooms,
3 bath rooms 3 toilets, electric
lighted, steam heated. The entire
property will be renovated to suit
good tenant at nominal rental.
Call or phone Mrs. M. Blanc at
Hotel Frederic restaurant.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-10-12
P E LILA G R A
~ - is guaranteed for one
~ bottle to benefit any

~ ~ SS~S<
~ - bottle to benefit any
case of Psllagra, Rheumatism,
Scorofula, Eczema or any blood,
liver or kidney disease or your
dollar returned then. Why suf-
fer or pay big bills? Take ex-
pensive trips or buy a remedy
with no assurance, if not benefit
ed, or getting your money refun.
ded? / have built my trade
with a meritorious remedy and
fair dealing; trial is all l ask of
you to give G.. s. Sold by all
druggists or sent prepaid. Price
81 per bottle, or 6 for S.. Write
for testimonials,
|. n. 6a0SS
III Spring 81. Little Rock. AK.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-10-12

Burdett, N. Y.
~ keep house for my family of
three, and raise chickens. had q
nervous breakdown, 80 / was unable
to work. The doctor did not seem to
help me, and q cousin asked me to
try Vinol. It built me up-I now
have a good appetite and am we'll and
strong. Mrs. Loyal Palmer.
litions. weak women, overworked mon.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-10-12
w. S. s..
(aleC:9f:1ri 'b
IS I2y'{ ll.I| |3I7,
INVALUABLE FOR coins

If taken in time. this Calcium compound
lessons the risk Of chronic throat or lung
trouble. All the remedial and tonic quail
tiles are combined in this Calcium come
pound No harmful drugs. Try them to,
SO cents q box, including war tax
For sale By All druggists
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-06-27

Protect your soldiers with your
savings.
Mr.. Olson, of the Olson-Dailey
Co., of Luverne, was a business
visitor in our city the end Of last
week.
Miss Isabel Carleton arrived
from Sioux Falls, S. Oak, Mon
day morning and will visit for
several weeks at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. L.. j. Bowen.
BE sure and get a Chautauqua
program booklet and look over
the many fine features Of this
years program. They can be e
cured at amy Of the stores or at
the banks. The children will all
be interested in the circus they
are to put on the last day.
Mrs. j. A. Klovstad went to
Fargo Thursday evening and re-
turned Saturday morning, ac-
companied by her son, Ralph.
Ralph is farming a good sized
piece OF land near Mohall this
year. lie is making plans, how
ever, to enter the U. s. service
within a few months.
G. f.. Thomas, Jr., Of Grand
junction, Colo, arrived Thursday
evening in his Ford having made
the 1900 mile trip in good time
and OH good roads, with one ex-
ception. He will spend the sum
mer here with his family at the
Luce home. Mrs. Thomas and
daughter arrived several weeks
before.
A large number attended the
Shipping Associations picnic at
Cookies grove Saturday after
noon. "A bowery dance was given
in the evening which was well
attended. Husomc's orchestra
furnished the music. The after
noon program was occupied by
two Nonpartisan speakers, Mr..
Stair, Of Bottincau county and an
organizer from Kansas.
The June contingent Of men
called for service i'm the National
Army left for Camp Dodge Mon
day afternoon. They reported at
Sherbrooke in the morning and
went from there to Blabon where
they we're entertained for dinner
by the people of that city. From
there they had to go to Finley to
take the train. A big crowd Of
Hope people were on hand to bid
them goodbye when the train
went through II city.
-Buy w. S. S.
1 have a few Cook Books which
will be given FREE with each
can of Ryzon Baking Powder.
Call and get one.
The Hope Bakery.
buy w. S. S.
line up and sign up on Nation
al War Savings Day.
buy w. S. S.
FOR SALE:-Four, 8 #. cut
Mccormick binders and one 8 #.
cut, Dcering binder. In good
condition. Prices reasonable.
HOPE IMPLEMENT co.
--BUY w. S. S.
: NOTICE
Well, pump, cistern and wind
mill work done promptly. Prices
right See us about doing your
7. work.
George Quenett and Oscar Moe.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-06-27
Locals
As We Heard Them
Attend the Bijou Saturday.


Attend the Bijou Saturday.
The Government needs your
money; you need the stamps.
VIM. Hanley spent Monday
with his parents in our city.
Mr.. Francis was a visitor at the
w. U. White home last week.
"America is Gods last chance
to save the world. =
For Spirella corsets see Mrs. j.
20. Dorrance. adv. 4ti
Miss Marjorie Cassell was home
from the University for the week
end.
FOR SALE-One binder, also
small chickens and hens.
JOE MUTTER.
The South End Shipping Assn.
received a carload of salt the first
Of the week.
Make every day a thrift day
and help your Government end
the war days.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Vadnie, Of
Sherbrooke, spent Sunday in
Hope with relatives and friends.
Know your garden and make it
a balanced ration, no man is
rich enough to eat what his coun-
try needs.
Mrs. r. Il. Young and children
have been away several weeks
visiting relatives and friends at
Darlingford, Manitoba.
Husome's orchestra is advertis-
cd to furnish the music. for Il Red
Cross barn dance at the Umctd
farm, near Colgate, Friday even
ing.
The annual meeting of the
North Dakota Press Association
will be held at Grand Forks on
Friday and Saturday, July 18th
and 18th.
Leave your subscription for The
list. Paul Dispatch or any other
daily paper at the Pioneer office.
1t will save you the trouble Of
writing a letter.
Remember! the men in our Ar,
my and Navy do not expect lux.
uries. Should we at home cX.
poet them? Buy necessities and
War Savings Stamps.
The following item in the Viii:
lamina (Ore.) Times of June 18th
will be of interest to our readers
Fred Fuller is spending most OF
his time assisting in the McMim.
Vile garage learning the business
as his son, Wayne, who is head
of the firm, will soon go into tho
u. S. service.
A big loyalty meeting will be
held at the Broadlawn church OF
Monday, July LIST. Two speaker!
will be present, one from the Rc(
Cross and, if possible to obtain
a returned soldier will give an ad
dress. The Womcn's Council o
National. Defense will organize
Council and elect a chairman anC
secretary. Everyone should come
and hear the message from "Ove1
There"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-21

barracks TO stay in; better than any
barracks | was ever in in the states. l
like France but there is some differ
ence between the two countries. Some
OF the most peculiar sights you ever
saw. And all the building are very old
went through very old castle the
other day that was started by the
Romans 40 B. G. 1t is very large
building. l saw the dungeons and loop
holes. 1t was interesting.
We get the G-angeville papers and !
get to read all the news. 1 have re-
received the package with the fountain
pen in it and am writing with it now
and also the sweaters and tobacco.
Tobacco is very scarce article IN
France, so send me all you can.
Now don't worry about me. am
III right and if anything happens you
Will be notified at once. Got letter
rom James and viii answer tomorrow.
Claude Fray,
Co. E, ll6th Engineers, U. s.
A. E. F. France
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-21

highway board, in conversation with
Attorney Casady at Lewiston recently,
said the first work on the North and
South Highway would be on the twenty
six miles leading out of Grangeville to
the south, or from Grangeville to Rem
ington's ferry. Work will begin as
soon as weather permits and will be
rushed as fast as possible, the idea be-
ing. to complete the first twenty-six
miles before opening up new work.
Christian Chrch-Bible school at 10
a. m; communion at 1880; worship and
service at lilo; theme "The Fruits
of the Spirit. " Christian Endeavor at
6:30 p. m; praise and sermon at 1880.
Theme: GA Page From the Life of
Christi Midweek service 1880 each
Wednesday evening. A cordial invita-
tion to ALL
Fighting Mckee Coming Fight
ing McKee, returned soldier from
the battlefleds of Europe, win lecture
in the Lyric theatre, the evening of
Saturday, March 30 McKie, a real
fighting man, saw active service in the
battles of Ypres, the Somme, Vimy ridge
and Lens. He holds his audiences
speellbound whenever he speaks
Fred Clark Writes-Fred Clark, who
left Grangeville a few weeks ago to
accept tire position of clerk in the st.
Elmo hotel, Vancouver, Wn-, writes
to the Free Press that he is doing well
IN his new location. 81 am day clerk, -
Fred writes, and "have a good boss to
work with This is a lively place. -
he sends best regards to his friends in
jacobson Will Sell-Tory Jacobson,
he carpenter, will hold a public auc-
ion sale in the Hickerson building,
afternoon, beginning at
CLOCK, Mr.. jacobson who plans to
emove to Wyoming, will sell his
iousehold goods carpenter tools, and
ther articles.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-21
LETTER FROM CLAUDE FRAY
Grangeville Soldier Writes From France
to His Parents.

Mr.. and Mrs w. o. Fray have receiv.
ed the following letter from their son.
Claude Fray, in France:
Somewhere in France
Feb. IS, 1918.
Dear PARENTS:
How is everybody at homeq l hope
we'll ! am fine and dandy. Don't
know what II is to he sick anv moro
Really never felt better in my life.
We have plenty to eat and fine stone
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-21
TOBACCO FOR COMPANY E., A. E. F
Donations of Weed Reach Total Value
of $4,000.

More than 800 worth of tobacco ha.
been purchased since Saturday by
Grangeville persons from Doc Denny
for the boys of Company E, now in
France. Doc always has the interest
Of Company f at heart, and Saturday
conceived the idea of filling his win.
dow with tobacco, donated to the boys.
He started the ball rolling with good
sized donation from himself, and since
then the pile of tobacco has been grow
ing by leaps and bounds.
The following named had donated
tobacco up to Thursday noon:
A. & +. Co., Bobert Amber. Ed
Abramson, Elmer Aldrich, Chester Ar
mold, Walter Basinger, George Byers,
Mable Blackeagle, J. A. Bradbury, jess
Baker, Carl Byron, Jake Briscoe, w. T..
W. A. Criddlebaugh, Lara Cross Tomas
Crossley, Ed Cawley, Joe Colmand, Dave
Cummings, Doc Denny, Joe Derrig, Joe
Dysar, Lone Day, Glib Eimers, Jake
Eimers, John Eimers, John Fox, Dale
Fulton, DR.. G. A. Green, VIM. Griffith,
Clyde Grafton, Basil Harris, Clyde Ham,
mill, Will Hartman, Duge Holsclaw.
Kenneth Howard, Otis Howard. Ray
nond Howard, Boyd Harmon, L. NJ.
Harris, l. Harris, Paul Harlan, VIM.
Huff, Neville Johnston, William In :
ram, Wallace jarrett, Clarence Jones. ,
CRY jacobson, G. o. Krakau, Leo ,
-abot, Ira Kerlee, Lester Cunningham, ,
larry Lovelace, o. T. Lingo, George
-edved, Jim Murphy, w. McAdams, A.
F.. Maugg, Dock Nail, W. p. Neal,
astus Oliver, Everett Rambo, Alfred
lchards, Willard Rush, Howard Rich
ond, Mark Robinson, Robert Russell.
arrest Richards, j. c. Safely, Andrew
ockton. Richard Steadman, Ed Solder
rg, George A. Smith, John A. Smith. =
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-21

a man of his reputation could not affoct
to miss the big frontier show here.
Ole johnson and John Phillips, Sites
Elk City mail contractors, were here
the first of the week. The boys have
given the people of that section good
service and maintained the line at a
high standard. The roads are begin
ming to become bad and to get the mail
in on time and the vast amount of parce,
post which goes through that way is no
easy task.
Atty. W. II. Casady is in Grangeville
this week looking after legal matters
Mr.. Casady has residede in Boise since
last August and states he finds Boise
one of the incest places in the country
in which to reside. He recently pur-
chased an 8-cylinder automobile and
says he intends taking life easy this
summer. His son, Earnest, is linotype
operator on the Salt Lake Telegram,
but will resign shortly and take up
ranching in the Boise valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. MacBoyle and son,
John, returned the first of the week
from Portland Ore, where they spent
six weeks, enjoying the mild climate,
as well as seeing a number of good
shows and the usual entertainment a
'ity affords. Mr. MacBoyle comes
back better than ever prepared to put !
n a season of hard work and assist in
loing his full share in raising Camas
'rairie s big wheat crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Karsten, who have
'een visiting with their son and daugh-
er, DIR. and Mrs. Cox, of Spokane, re-
uned to Grangeville the first of the
leek. Their grandchild, who was
ute ill, is now on the road to recov-
ry, the child having suffered from an
tack of pneumonia. Fred said he
anne across a number of old Grange
lille friends, among them being Max
-ronson, who is doing a catering bust
ess in a choice location near the elec.
tic depot, in Spokane.
w. G. MeNutt, well-known engineer
the Elk City mining district arriv-
1 here Wednesday, and will remain
If a few days looking after business
alters He says Elk City has no rea-
N to feel otherwise than optimistic,
I; indications are there will be more E
IAN the usual activity in that section. E
is year. Development work on the E
ineral zone, the property owned by NI
l.. l.. Basket, shows continued high
lues The mill on the Hogan prop =
ty will be operating this week. There
about two and a half feet of snow
Elk and ten feet at Mountain House. |
M. II. Williams well-known grain man
the Sites country, is in town this
EEK looking after business matters.
r. Williams says the Red Cross sale
Id at Sites last Saturday brought
the sum of $270, and there still re-
inns quantity of goods for future
G. Under the urging of J. B. Leeper,
auctioneer, the bids were rapid and
ched high figures. Dr. Wentworth
id $3.50 for dressed chicken, Ole
lnson gave 81 for fifteen pounds of
$, and a piece of lace was sold to
cry Flynn for $3.50. Excellent war
ad, baked by Mrs. }. b. Leeper sold
idly at 10 cents loaf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-21
PERSONAL



j. B. Leeper of Sites is in Grange
vile on business.
Forest Leeper, cashier of the Bank
of Sites, is in the county seat on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs J. }. Pulse left this week
for Hot Lake, Ore, where they will
spend a fortnight
Z. s. Hancock has returned from Lew
iston, where he went several weeks AGO
to visit his daughter, Mrs G. A. Green.
Henry Munro ST.. left Wednesday
morning for the Lewiston country.
where he may decide to remain.
Frank Wyatt arrived from Lewiston
the first of the week and left We'd
nesday morning for his home in the
Deer Creek section.
George Behean, well known cattleman
of the Salmon River section. was a
visitor in Grangeville the first of the
week.
Deputy Sheriff Tim Quinlan went to
Lewiston Sunday for visit with Mrs. /
Quinian, who is undergoing medical
treatment at a hospital at that place.
II. j. Taylor, KooslSia merchant. is in
town this week on business. He says
Kooskia is prosperous. as usual. and
things are coming along fine
Mrs. Harry Badgero returned Wcdnes
lay night from walla Walla where she
had been for several weeks visiting her
laughter
William Griffith. son of County Com .
missioner Griffith of Whitebrd, was ,
visitor in Grangeville the first of
he week.
P. NJ. Glanville returned to Grange :
lille Saturday night from Portland,
here he was called on the previous
londay to attend the funeral of his
other. ."
Eli Ingram, who left some time ago 4
II Seattle, is now attending a tractor
hool in that city with the idea of
ter going to Montana to operate
achine on a ranch.
George Killmar, well-to-do rancher of %
. Winona section, was in Grangeville 80
IS week and last on jury duty, and mn
'"o III Town FOUND time to pay Ca
'asant visit to the Free Press office.
Dr.. W. f. Pogue was an arrival on wo
night 8 stage from his ranch
Lucille This is Dr. Pogue's first MO
It to Grangeville since he left here. &C.
erd months ago, to take up his resi- fra
ce in the Salmon river country. sbo
!. W. Baker returned last week from a I
la Walla where he had been looking a
the country with view to going ror
business there. He did not find IN
t he wanted and viii remain in Rov
igeville. oe
r. Parker returned Sunday night wish
! Moscow and Spokane. Mr.. Par Mr..
was In Moscow TO attend the meet som,
OF the North Idaho Press as So
tion. In Spokane, he was present cattl
ii'' "afoens pecis
a Jones of the Boles section, stock held
passed through Grangeville the auspi
of the week enroute to Cotton has I
: Mr.. Jones, while here, spoke of cowb
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-21
J. Frank Sims

Mrs Joe Sorrow, Marvin Squibbs, Dave
Sasenbery, William Soltman, Joe sor-
row. George J. Smith, ,,Roy Triplett,
Roscoe Tilley, G. A. Tollefson, Theo. P.
follefson, Frank Titus, T. 1. Thompson,
William Williams, DR.. F. E. Wood, Leo
Wann, Frank Wyatt, A. Wood, Harry
Wallis, Fred White, Emery zuver.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-21
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF
A.s

4. ~ = + !
Cattle Range Protected-The Idaho
aw prohibiting the driving of sheer
pom a cattle range has been declared
constitutional by the U. S. Supreme
burt.
Readvertise Mail Bids-The White
ird- Meadows mail contract, as well as
he one from Grangeville to Mount
daho has been readvertised Stites-Elk
dty is also open to bid.
New Club NIembers-A. H. Wetherbee
nd T. NJ. Atwood were elected mem
ers of the Grangeville Commercial
Tub, at the weekly luncheon Wednesday
con at the Imperial hotel.
Rags Wanted-clean cotton rags,
nitable for wiping machinery viii be
.urchased by the Free Press.
Waed in Ell Paso-Joe Wade, who left
ere last fall for a Visit with relatives
hlltentueky, is now located at 81 Paso,
Tex, where he has good position as
Jerk in a department store.
Mrs. Anderson Better-Frends Of Mr..
nd Mrs. S. A. Anderson viii be glad
b hear of the improved condition of
Irs Anderson S health which has not
cen the best lately.
! Moves Barber shop-Harry Brown,
ne barber has removed his shop from,
zoe Denny s store to the Chandler &
.oyne pool hall, where he has larger
,uarters in which to care for his bust
ess
Ladies Aid society of the Christian
hurch viii hold sale of needle work
nd also cooked food sale at the Midget
;azaar, Saturday, March 30 Useful
rticles especially everything good for
aster time. 442
Civic Club to Entertain-The Civic
ub will entertain at the home of Mrs. {
:. s Stockton, tuesday, -4arcA -6sh at
o clock. All who received invitations
} the postponed meeting are invited
attend.
If you are short of HOG FEED while
rowing crop, SOW few acres Of .
lELD PEAS or ESSEN RAPE, and :
the hogs harvest them Mark Means {;
D., Lewiston, Idaho. 44-tf /
Injuries Hand-WiIliam Sells of the !:
DO section came nearly losing the mid
e finger of his right hand Tuesday ,
hen his hand became caught in
achine he was running After apply
g a few home remedies at hand, he V
de in ten niles from his ranch and
d the hand dressed by DR.. Scallon.
Parcel Weight-The weight :
parcel post within the first 800 miles =
5 been increased from fifty to seventy
In other zones from twenty pounds Is
fifty, the rate remaining the same. 10
void chicks may also be sent by
eel post according to a new ruling m
ey cannot be accepted for mailing w
yever, unless delivery can be made
hin scventy-two hours after mail tn
ne
Il SALE--Two fresh milk cows with Do
res az side. Phone 23l Fa. mers.
ert Miller, Grangeville. 44-tf of
VIC stations sold-George Byers, Wis
-known Camas prairie rancher. has we
'hased from Jay Sackett, repre-
ing a Pendleton firm, a registered LIE
ar-old Percheron stallion, which he gu
put in service during the coming tire
on. Mr.. Sackett also sold a /
heron stallion to joe Gill. Both fov
es have been delivered. Thcv are Ko
Ugh order, and are considered sub tb;,
tial addition by local horse breeders.
III Rush Highway work-Secretar, dov
tate Dougherty, who, by virtue of had
office, is chairman of the state dan
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-21


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The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record., 1918-07-25
ROOSEVELT SCORED BY GOV
GARDNER
Executive Wires New York Paper
That Missourians Do Not Favor
Criticism of Wilson Ad-
ministration.

Jefferson City, July 2o.-Governor
Gardner today wired the New York
American that Missourians are not in
sympathy with Colonel Roosevelt s
criticism of President Wilson and the
administration in the conduct of the
war. The newspaper had asked the
governor if he had read the colonel S
Saratoga speech and if he agreed
with his criticisms. The governors S
reply follows:
Replying to your inquiry asking
my opinion OF Roosevelt's Saratoga
speech criticising the conduct of the
war and asking if | wanted to make
any expressions, l beg to say the
people OF this state think very highly
of Colonel Roosevelt, but are not at
all in sympathy with his criticism of
the president and the administration.
Our people here are not interest
ed in what the critics and the COM
planners have to say They are read
ing the thrilling news OF the great
American victory in France. which
speaks cloquently, not only for orr
men there. but of the wonderful
achievement of the president and his
administration and this victory is the
best possible answer to the criticism
OF Colonel Roosevelt.
I'VE are winning with Wilson.
We are pulling on the tugs. not on
the breeching."
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record., 1918-07-25

Judge w. T. Cole, OF this city, and
". I, Cole. Of Ballard, went to Fl
Dorado Springs the last of the week
to attend the big picnic and the an
nual reunion OF the Cole family.
Miss Stella Manon is in the city
visiting at the home of her uncle,
Frank Ream. Miss Manon is con-
nected with the army Y. NJ. c. A.
work and has made four trips across
the Atlantic, and will soon start on
another.
Thursday afternoon of last week
the members OF the Evergreen class
of the NJ. E. church, South, were de-
lightfully entertained by Mrs. c. c.
Wood and Mrs. A. F. Watson, at the
home of the latter, on North Fulton
street. Light refreshments were
served and the afternoon spent in
story telling and having a good time
generally.
In . letter enclosing a check for
subscription to the Booming" Times
H. A. Hopper" Morgan says that
he is with the Sefls-Floto show this
year AMI that they are doing well.
Hopper has spent the greater part of
his time the last few years with diff
ferent circuses, starting with the Ha-
genbach- Wallace shows. His Oldest
SON Is with the boys in France.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record., 1918-07-25

w. ]. Middleton, OF Mingo town
ship is exactly the sort of man the
Democrats should nominate for Judge
of the County Court for the North
District Mr. Middleton is is saaaaiiaa ssaaaaaaiiaa OF
mature Judgment, is liberal and broad
minded i'll his views and is inclined to
look well into all the merits of prop
osition before making decision. He
is gentleman at all times, and as a
county judge all who came before
him would be assured of considerate,
courteous treatment and fair and
full consideration of all matters per-
tanning to- the public. He is a. life
long Democrat of unquestioned loyal
ty and his I,ame would carry for the
ticket the full party vote. He has
many strong friends in all sections of
the county and his nomination seems
assured.