davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-06-06
BAPTIsTs TO CONVENE.

The twentyfifty annual meeting o
the Camas Prairie Baptist Association
win convene at the local Baptist churcl
Monday evening. The session will b,
concluded Wednesday evening. Tn,
program is as follows:
Monday Evening, June 10
S:00-Praise service.
S:30-Annual sermon by Rev. G. R
GanO, Charleston, Wash.
Tuesday Morning.
9:O0-Devotional service led by c. H
Carlson, Charleston, Wash.
9:3O-Organization, Appointment of
committees, etc.
10;0O-Conf@ence-subject," Our Home
Missions Work" Leader, J. E.
Smith, Spokane, Wash.
11:O0-Morning sermon-by Rev. j. C.
Austin, pastor at larger
Tuesday Afternoon.
1870 Bible study hour-Rev. Ralph
Wolverton, Sites, Idaho.
30-Conference-subject, "Our State
Convention Work. " Leader, Rev.
j. G. Austin.
3:30-Reading of church letters.
4:0O-DOctrinal sermon, Rev. A. H.
Bailey, general secretary.
Tuesday Evening.
3:00-Song service.
s:30-Address by Rev. F. II. Thompson,
of Lewiston.
Wednesday Morning.
):00-Devotion service.
of historical committee.
observation-disclosures, "Our For
eign Mission Work." Leader, W.
N. Knox.
1:00-Morning sermon by T. H. Hagen,
director of Sunday school and young
peoples work
Wednesday Afternoon.
study hour, Rev. Ralph
Wolverton.
3O-Conference-Subject, "Our Sun
day School and Young People IS
Work" Leader, Rev. T. II.
Hagen.
:30-Digest of church letters.
of Northern Baptist con- 7
vention by Rev. A. II. Bailey.
Wednesday Evening 7
00-Song service. I
by Rev. j. E. Smith, d
Spokane, Wash. b
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-06-06
KENNETH N. REED NOW
IS FIRST LIEUTENANT
FORMER GRANGEVIILE BOY IN
U. s. ARMY Is ADVANCED
IN hANB.

Kenneth M. Reed, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
George M. Reed and formerly OF
0rangeville, has been advanced from
che rank of second lieutenant to first
lieutenant in the U. S. army. Lieuten-
ant Reed, whose home is in Portland, is
stationed at Camp Lewis.
The Oregon Daily Journal, Portland,
has the following to say concerning the
promotion of Lieutenant Reed:
Lieutenant Reed IS the son and Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Reed of Portland.
He has been at Camp Lewis since
August going there directly from the
first officers training camp at the
Preside, where he was commissioned a
second lieutenant in the cavalry. He
is now a mounted officer with the 34Sth
machine gun battalion. He is an Am
bers man and prior to going east to
school was one year at the University
Of Oregon. He went to the border two
years ago with the First Oregon Cavalry |
in Captain White IS company, Troop A !
and was mustered out in February, 1917.
he has been associated here in business
with Marshall Wells Hardware company
since returning from college. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed expect him home for a short
visit Saturday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-06-06

Cottonwood Chautauqua comes first,
June 1927 If
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-06-06
INSTALL MOTOR CLIPPER.

A new electric clipper has been in
stalled at the Day & Abramson barber
shop which does away with chair
Singing" by the old hand-power
method. The apparatus may also be
used for the other tonsorial work in
the shop wherever a small motor can be
utilized.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-06-06
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET.
ING.

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Bank of Camas Prairie
will be held at the office of the said
corporations in Grangeville, Idaho. on
Tuesday, June 18th, 1918, at two clock
p. m.
80 w. W. Brown, Cashier.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-06-06
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE OF
REGISTRATION OF GERMAN
ALIEN FEMALES.

Notice is hereby given that all Ger
man alien females must register be-
tween the following dates, towit: Com
mencing on the 18th day of June, 1918,
up to and including the Goth day ,of
June, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that such reg
istration commences June II and ends
June 20 and can be made at the post
office in whose territory you are locat-
ed L. A. Wisener, P. M.
Requirements of Registrars.
Persons required to register should
understand that in so doing they are
giving proof of their peaceful DISPOSE
tions and of their intentions to con-
form to the laws of the United States.
Every registrant should read care
fully the form of registration affidavit
handed to her and ask the registration
officers for explanation on all points
not clear to her before attempting to
fill out the blanks.
Registration officers are instructed to
give registrants all possibl eaid in the
way of explanation and advice.
Each registrant is required to fur
nish four unmounted photographs of
herself, not larger than by 8 inches
in size, on thin paper with light back
ground. All four photographs should
be signed by the registrant across the
face of the. photographs, so as not to
obscure the features, if the applicant is
able to write.
Three blank forms of registration
must be completely filled out
Dy the registrant or her representative
with the exception of the blanks in.
Heated to be filled out by the regis
ration officer and the description of
he registrant and the placing of fin
yer prints on the blank and must be
by the registratn personally
o the registration officer and be sign
d and sworn to by the registrant in
he presence of and before the registra- Z
ion officer, who will fill in the des-
ription of tn registrant and supervise
he fixing of the finger prints and the
TEACHING of the photographs. If the
sgistrant can not write she must make f
er mark in the signature space and af-
* her left thumb print in the space N
rovided opposite the signature space. s
The finger printing is a method of
notification and follows the practice
'served in the military and the naval
rvice of the United States.
The registrant is hereby informed that
lie must again present herself before
e registration officer who took her
18th after 10 days but before Is days
ON the last day fixed for registration
her registration district to obtain
gisration card, upon which she must
On her name or make her mark, and
ace her left thumb print in the pres
ce of the registration officer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-06-06
TO PREVENT BELCHING

Make regular habit of eating slow
ly, mastieate your food thoroughly, and
you may have no further trouble IF
you should, take one of Chamberlain g
Tablets Immediately after supper.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-06-06
TORY JACOBSON IN SEATTLE
Doesn't Like Wyoming State Full of
Oil Spectators.

Tory Jacobson, who left Grangeville
several weeks ago for Caspar, Wyo.,
after many years residences here, now
is in Seattle, he writes to the Free Press
and may go to Alaska. Mr.. jacobson
was not favorably impressed with
Wyoming, which he says is full of oil
sharks.
He writes in part as follows:
Seattle, Wn., May 81, 1918.
III spent about twenty-five days ira
yelling in Wyoming and came to the
conclusion that life is too short to
locate there The oil industry is the
backbone of the country where I was,
and lots of oil sharks are selling worth
less stocks. l didn't bite, bought
Liberty bond instead of oil stock.
81 would advise others to do likewise
or turn their saving over to the Red
Cross. They would certainly rest
easier. l have a proposition to ship
to northern Alaska for fishing firm
and will know in ten days if things
mature. l viii command very salts
factory salary. Seattle is probably the
busiest city in the United States at
present. All kinds of labor in demand
at good wages
cottonwood Chautauqua comes first,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-06-06

FOR SALE-One thousand feet of
secondhand 2-inch gas pipe. See Victor
Peterson. so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
Taste It-Then Decide

You'd be surprised. the large num-
Der Of well-to-do people who serve
Sweet Nut" since they've discovered
that this delicious table luxury does
not contain any animal fat, and is
only called Oleomargarine to conform
with an old law that was passed be-
fore Sweet Nut" was discovered
This new kind of nut butter Is made
from the nutritious parts of the white.
crispy meat of cocoanuts churned
with pasteurized milk, price only 32c
n pound. Purer and more nutritious
ingredients it would be- impossible to
use. Try Benefit Brand Sweet Nut"
Margarine--it tastes and looks the
same when served as creamery butter
and is just as nutritious. Serve it for
few meals let the family de-
eide. For sale only at the Direct
Importing Co.'s yellow front store. 1S6
Water ST.. Augusta, where Benefit
Brand Teas. Coffees and Grocery
Specialties are retailed at Wholesale
prices.
Look for the store in your town
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands OF
women have kidney or bladder tfou-
BILE and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble, or
the result of kidney or bladder dis
ease.
II the kidneys are not in . healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back,
headache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous.
irritable and may be respondent: it
makes any one 50.
l:ut hundreds Of women claim that
DR.. Knmer's Swamp Root, by restor-
ing health to the kidneys. proved to
be just the remedy needed to over
come such conditions.
A good kidney medicine. possess
ing real healing and curative value,
should be a blessing to thousands Of
nervous, over-worked women.
Many send for a sample bottle to
see what Swamp Root. the great kid
ney. liver and bladder medicine will
do for them. By enclosing ten cents
70 DR.. kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N.
Y, you may receive sample size bot.
tie by Parcel Post. You can pur-
chase medium and large size bottles
at all Grug stores.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15

Reclaiming into their old American
surroundings scores Of fortunes that
titled Austrians and Germans had
brought abroad by marrying our
heiresses. Francis p. Garvan for the
Alien Property Custodian is engaged
in one Of the most attractive bits of
war work not done by bomb, bayonet
or guns. Millions ON millions of good
United States dollars that were being
spent in enemy countries will now be
brought back where they belong, as
the result of investigation by Garvan
into their status under the alien en-
envy law. Following this official action,
it is predicted that foreign titled
noblemen. from the Central nations,
at least, will no longer be able to be-
guile our heiresses into sharing their
titles and surrendering their fortunes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
An Inside Bath
Makes YouLOOk
and Feel Fresh
Says . glass Of hot water WIN
phosphate before breakfast
keeps Illness away.

Physicians the world over recon-
mend the inside bath. claiming this is
Of vastly more importance than out
side cleanliness. because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood, causing ill health, while the
pores in the ten yards of bowels do.
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning before breakfast a
glass Of hot water with a teaspoonful
Of limestone phosphate in 1t, as a
harmless means Of helping to wash
from the stomach. liver, kidneys and
bowels the previous days indigestible
material, poisons. sour bile and
toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening
and purifying the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach.
Those who wake up with bad
breath, coated tongue. nasty taste or
have dull, aching head, sallow
complexion, acid stomach: others
who are subject to bilious attacks or
constipation, should obtain a quarter
pound Of limestone phosphate at the
drug store. This will cost very little
but is sufficient to demonstrate the
value of inside bathing-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15

thick a hull or else it will not have
sufficient yielding ability.
But out of the hundreds Of new va
rieties produced there are some which
possess the proper combination of de-
sirable characters. In 1912 the Sta
ton produced the oat known as Maine
34o. This particular cat possessed
such remarkable characters that it
was at once picked out for further
testing. In 1913 the plots of this va
riety averaged to yield over "A bu-
shells per acre. In 1914 under eXcep-
tionally good conditions it averaged
to yield 100 bushels, and in 1915 it
yielded So bushels per acre.
Maine $40 was first multiplied in a
small commercial scale in 1914 and
the seed offered for distribution to
farmers in the State. This oat gave
such universal satisfaction that the
Station has continued to grow it for
seed each year. In addition to this
many farmers have sold their crops
of Maine $40 for seed. At the pres
ent time it is safe TO say that there
are more acres of Maine $40 grown in
the State than of any other one stan
dard variety of oats.
During all these years Maine $40
where unnixed with other varieties
has continued to maintain its high
qualities. In a year test at High
moor this oat averaged TO yield 76
bushels per acre. In 1916 this oat
was introduced on Aroostook Farm
and has been grown as n farm oat
there ever since. During the past 3
years it has averaged to yield over so
bushels per acre in Aroostook show
ing that it is well adapted to the
northern part of the State as we'll as
to the southern.
The production of the Maine $40 oat
is thus far the most important piece
of plant breeding work which the
Station has accomplished. Judging
from our own results, and the COM
ments Of those who have grown this
oat, 1t is safe to say that Maine $40
has increased the oat yield of the
state sufficiently to repay to the State
the cost of Highmoor Farm several
times over.
While the oat breeding work Of the
Experiment Station is best known
through the production Of Maine $40,
the Station is still at work attempt
ing to produce an oat which will be
still better than Maine $40. At the
present time we have several new va
rieties which promise to fulfill our de-
sire in this direction but they must be
tested further before they are put out
for distribution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
Some FolIies.

The peace ship wa5 one colossal
folly of Henry Ford's. His political
venture must be rated as another.
As a creator of automobiles by the
mile and boats by the yard, he was
an American hero of real parts and
deserved honor. AS a publicist he
has been a joke, and his election 70
the United States Senate would have
been calamity. The President S
nomination of Mr.. Ford and his cam
Iaign for his election were amazing
episodes. Never did Mr.. Wilson S
weakness in estimating personal
qualities and aptitudes betray him
worse-New York Tribune.
Unless it was when he sized up the
whole American people as mass OF
feeble minded who could be told what
they must do and what they must
not do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15

The United States Government
asked a loan from the people OF the
country Of 5000. 600. 900. IN amount
unprecedented in all the history Of
the world. In three weeks' time, in
spite Of an epidemic Of influenza
which prevented public meetings and
cost the people many millions Of dol
lars IN medical bills and lost time.
and in spite. too. of the peace RI
NOR that in some instances had q
tendency to make the success Of the
loan seem less vital. some 100000
Of the American people offered to the
Government s,sss.41s.3oo. Each Fed
eral Reserve district oversubscribed
its quota Thousands Of cities, towns
and communities oversubscribed their
quotas. Secretary McAdoo says that
the Fourth Liberty Loan is the great
est single event in financial history.
The Fourth Loan was called the
arhtinR loan; it il q record Of Amer.
canisn comparable with the record
that our soldiers on the battle fronts
and our sailors on the seas are max
ing. The people at home have given
loyal support to our fighting men.
Our soldiers are holding every acre
Of ground they take. Let the people
at home hold every Liberty Bond
they have taken.
A Liberty Bond is a certificate Of
patriotism keep it to show to our
boys when they come back from
Europe.
Hold fast to that which is good
keep your Liberty Bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
THE MAINE $40 0AT
Probably the Best Com
mercial Dat Ever
Grown in the State of
Maine

Orono, Me. Nov 13-The follow
ing was made public today from the
office of Charles D. Woods, director of
the Maine agricultural experiment
station at the University of Maine:
The Maine Agricultural Expert
ment Station began it's oat testing
and breeding work at Highmoor
Farm in 1909. During the past nine
years the Station las tested more
than 60 distinct commercial varieties
of oats. These varieties have been
gathered from all parts of the United
States and Canada as we'll as from
some European countries. Many of
these varieties have shown them
selves unfit for Maine conditions and
have been discarded after one or two
years. All Of the more promising va
rieties have been retained and tested
for a longer time.
In addition to the testing Of we'll
known varieties the Station has be
lieved that it was possible to breed
new varieties which would be better
adapted to Maine conditions than any
oats which were already in existence.
Working along this line the Station
has produced hundreds Of entirely
new varieties many Of which possess
characters never before obtained in a
commercial oat. For one reason or
another, IL is necessary to discard
the large majority of these new varie-
ties. Some will show excellent quail
ties in every way except in one FOR
two directions. Some will have too
weak straw. Others will have a
stiff otraw but the grain will have too
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
Editors Letter Box
Found Comfort in Editorials.
Augusta, Maine. Nov. 10, 1911

Augusta, Maine, Nov. 10, 1918.
My dear Mr.. Chadbourne:
Many times we have wished you
could know how much we appreciate
your splendid editorials. You have
taken the right stand in politics, re-
ligion and war measures. You have
helped thousands by your wonderful
optimism in the dark days of war.
and brought comfort to sad hearts.
Like T. T.. you have made your
meaning clear to your readers and
havo not been afraid to stand for the
right.
| have heard great many people
speak Of youI wonderful editorials
| hope the thousands you have
helped know how to thank you more
properly than I can. and that you
will feel repaid for your work by
knowing how much you have helped
others.
When l read in yesterdays paper
the mean letter written to you by
some poor fool, just wanted you to
know that many readers Of the X. j.
api'l "ciate your writings.
Long may you stay with the Ken
ncbec Journal and do all in your
power ior temperance, for the Re
publican party and for right and de-
cency i'll all things.
Will, very best wishes, --
Sincerely and respectfully,
4. w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
THIN BLOOD
the CAUSE OF
MUCH MISERY
Correct the Anemie Condition and
You VIII Have New Strength
and Vitality

Anemia means lack Of blood II is
a disease in which the blood is def
Gent in quality or quantity.
An anemic condition is one In which
the blood is thin. 1t may be caused
by severe illness, by lack of proper
food or it may result from overwork,
overstudy, worry. or from almost any
form Of excess.
When the blood is deficient the per-
son not only becomes pale but the
body is undernourished. the weight is
usually reduced and as TIE nerves
share in the general starvation some
form Of nervousness follows. When
the blood is improved in quality The
tissues are better nourished and all
the functions of the body arc better
performed.
Il was tired and all run down."
says Mrs. Mary Barlow, Of No. 70
Watson street. Central Falls, r. !.
my blood was thin and poor and I
was colorless. could hardly walk
around as my limbs seemed to give
out. l had severe headaches and at
times experienced dizzy spells. My
appetite was gone. The sight Of food
was distasteful to me.
my mother had used DR.. Williams
Pink Pills with benefit and recon-
mended them to me. l noticed an i'm
provement from the first box. My
appetite picked up and / grew strong
err. l continued and I think I took
ten boxes before ! was real we'll.
have recommended DR.. Williams
Pink Pills to others as / know their
worth in anemic conditions"
DR.. williams Pink Pills build up
the blood and send renewed health
and strength to every part Of the
body. The appetite is improved, the
digestion is toned up. there is new
color in the cheeks and lips: you wor-
ry less, become good natured where
before you were irritable and you find
new JOY in living.
This tonic treatment is useful in
dyspepsia, rheumatism. anemia, and
nervous disorders. In many cases 1t
is all the medical treatment that is
required. AS a tonic for growing
girls DIR. Williams Pink Pills meet
every requirement Of the most care
full mother.
Your own druggist can supply you
with DR.. williams Pink Pills or you
can order direct from the DR.. Will
liams Medicine Co, Schenectady, N.
Y, enclosing fifty cents for one box
or $3.50 for six boxes. Write today
for a free copy Of the booklet Build
inr Up the Blood."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
READFIELD
Mrs. Edna Fraser

EAST-The friends of Mrs. Edna
Moulton Fraser were panied to learn Of
her sudden death from appendicitis in a
Bath hospital Nov. 8. age o years, 6
months. Mrs. Fraser was the wife Of
Philip Fraser, now in France, and the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Moul-
ton Of Winthrop. With the exception Of
a short time Mrs. Fraser. from early
childhood made her home in ReadfieId
with an aunt. Mrs. ]. T. Clough aud
won many friends. She received her
education in the public schools and at
tended Kent's Hill Seminary. Her re-
mains were brought to East Readfield
Sunday for interment in the Clough lot,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
KENTS HILL

L. H. Strout and family have
closed their home here and rented a
furnished house in Vineland, New
Jersey where they have gone to pass
the cold months.
Miss Blanche Dow RETURNED Mon.
day night from a trip to Massachu-
sets. While away she visited Camp
Deyens at Aver.
The first meeting for the season Of
the Chrystal club was held in Samp-
son hall parlors on Tuesday evening
when IL ladies present were enter
tanned by Mrs. B. V. Smith assisted BY
Mrs. Gale. Light refreshments were
served and 4 delightful evening "a.
joyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
Be PRETTY! TURN
CRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandm others Old Favorite Re-
eipe Of Sage Tea and Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly COM
pounded, brings back the natural COL
or and lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make
it at home. which is mussy and trou .
blesome. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" you will get
a large bottle Of this famous old
recipe, improved by the addition of
other inpredientS at a small root
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15

The American soldiers in France
are taking territory and holding 1t.
The American people at home having
taken Liberty Bonds should hold
them. This Is not only patriotic but
it is very sound finance. Liberty
Bonds are safe and the probabilities
are that they will greatly rise in
value. Hold your Liberty Bonds.