davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-25

Miss Doris Circuit, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ". q. Orcutt, will
leave this week for Bangor where
she vii report at the Bangor hos
pital on Monday. July Ist. at the
nurses training school. Miss Or
cutt is graduate from Lawrence
High in the class Of 1917 and has
attended Colby college one year She
has many friends in Fairfield and vi
cinity who unite in wishing her much
success in her new work.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcleod.
Mr., and Mrs. Adelbert Greenleaf
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Colby
Lawrence are passing a few days at
Temple Heights.
The condition Of Madam Donnel-
ley. who underwent an operation on
he eye one day recently is reported
as being very comfortable and she
was able to sit up Monday for few
minutes.
Mrs. Estella Richardson has re-
turned to her home from a short
visit in Sidney with friends and rel
atives.
Stillman Curtis and son Roland
have returned to Skowheean after
passing the weekend in town with
relatives.
Miss Ruth Hatch has entered the
employ OF Holt's Candy store as
clerk,
John Patterson. who is in Win
throp with the Junior Volunteers,
has arrived in town and is passing
furloueh with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Patterson OF
Western avenue
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-25
Mrs. Henrietta L. Allen

Mrs Henrietta l.. Allen passed
away at her home in Benton Monday
morning at the age OF oS years, 5
months and 20 days, after few
weeks illness. She was member
OF the kennebec Auxiliary No.2,
United Spanish War Veterans and
chaplain OF that order. The funeral
services will be held Wedne esday at
, o'clock.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-29

cloth, expresses establishment at the in
ereasing cost of the material.
Price of cotton, like the price of
grain, has advanced in notable degree
within the last two or three years, due
to heavy demands for the product for
war uses. In the south, the planter
watches the price of cotton as closely
as does the Iowa or Illinois farmer fol
low the corn market, or the farmer of
Idaho observe the price of grain. Cot
ton is the principal crop of the south.
Upon cotton depends the pros
perity of the southern planter and of
virtually the entire country south of
the Mason and Dixon line.
1t was only a few years ago that
southern warehouses were filled with a
surplus of cotton, due to absence of de-
mand by manufacturers for the raw
material. Cotton was at a low price
1t was then, in order to stimu
late demand for cotton, that the cry
of Buy a bale of cotton,'' went
throughout the land. he slump in the
cotton market was charged to the Demo
cratic administration. Whether the ad |
was at all at fault, is purely |
another matter for discussion, but the
fact remains that, Immediately Euro
pean nations began calling upon US for
war materials the price of cotton began
to advance, until now, when demand for
lotion is very extraordinary, the price
las reached the highest plane since the
Evil war Recently when the first
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-29
Registration before SATURDAY. n

Registration before Saturday night is
essential that one may vote at the pri-
mary election, Tuesday. Voters may
not be sworn in at the polls, as formerly,
but MUST BE REGISTERED Saturday
night in the precinct wherein they re-
side. Be sure that your name appears
on the registration book, if you want
to vote. Registrars are required to list
a voter at any time the voter may find
the registrar and so request, and on Sat
urday registrars will be at the regular
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-29
BURNING MIDNIGHT OIL

Burning of midnight oil once was
considered a virtue, especially of youth,
but not so any moro. The student who,
in order to acquire much soguht know
late at night, consumes more kerosene
than is necessary, according to the fed
eraI fuel administration, and it is sug
gested that the youth who is wont to
burn midnight oil arrange his study
ing for a time and place in which coal
oil light will not be required or else do
his reading by Iamphght when other
members of the family also may be
benefited by the light.
'FTbe supply of kerosene will run
short next winter" says a government
statement, land it is urged that every
user do his part toward making every
gallon to do full war duty by giving
forth its full measure of light and heat.
Saving can be accomplished, it is said,
OniN II care Is gwen lamps, iohNSihSy
heaters, and stoves"
The director of oil conservation of the
e. S. fuel administration issues these
rules for fuel-oil saving:
Keep all lamps and lanterns clean.
Let the light out; don t confine it be-
lind smoked and dirty chimneys.
See that burners and wicks of all oil
burning devices are clean. Clean burn
rs require less oil and give better
lights.
Don t allow a lamp, lantern, heater, or
tove to burn a minute longer than is
ecessary. Don T light one you can do
Without.
Don t use coal oil for cleaning purpos-
S. Hot water will do the work.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-29
cowPuNCHING AND LONGEVITY

That cowpunching is conducive to
longevity may be deduced from the
career of Matt Crosby of Ocate, N. M,
who, it is said, has the distinction Of
being the oldest cowboy riding the
range in the United States.
Crosby recently attained his slst
birthday anniversary, and celebrated
the event by roping and tying Swear
old steer in four minutes, besides break
ing a valid horse, that had just been
brought from the range.
Judging from Crosby's case, life IN
the open, far from the city, with its
smoke and its noise, its stuffy offices
and crowded dwellings, brings health
and happiness and many years. 1t is
NOT strange that the city dweller longs
for the wholesome air and the broad
expanses of the country, but 1t is
strange that frequently the rural dwell
Ter becomes dissatisfied with his home
and PUSHES to the close confines of the
,itv. to find there only hustle, hustle,
,ustle. with the result that many man
8 physically worn out ere he is 80.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-29

these wrongs, 50 that our war nroo,ron,
Will become even more efficient than
IN the past Many changes have been
made by the national administration IN
the conduct OF war work. More. ). nroh-
ABLY, will be necessary. Therefore. II
would seem that slique of socialists
or other who might possess real erievan-
ces would lay their case before the presi.
dent II the grievances are such that
when rectified, America s war streno+b
VIII be enhanced. If the grievances
are purely selfish, that is another thing
They should wait until the war is won
and then present their case. But an
analysis of the situation seems IN re-
veal that most of the alleged grievances
are purely imaginary. Therefore. if is
no more than natural to question the
motive Of those who declare thew have
been abused.
The primary election, next Tuesday.
is the first election to be held in Idaho |
since America entered the war against |
Germany. The vote win be what might !
be termed vote of confidence in the |
national administration. If. in the mi.
mares, candidates who represent the
dlsgruntled element, poll heavy vote
IN the state and in Idaho county-if n
heavy vote is cast for those who have
pledged themselves to labor for drastic
changes is existing institutions-suchI
vote will be regarded as a vote in oppo
sitlon to the war, and its conduct. Could |,
more traitorous and cowardly stabs be
made into the backs of the American
government and the American presi-
lent! The vast majority of the Ameri-
IAN people, the people of the state of
IDAHO and Of Idaho county, will be cog
lizant of the motive which will prompt
my individual or class of individuals TO
hamper the government, and they will
lot forget. Pro-Germans and those who
manifest similar tendencies will not be
nterned. THEY WILL BE DEPORT-
I'd FROM OUR SHORES. ANALYSIS
eveals that primary vote for almost
ny of the candidates whose names ap-
ear on the Republican ticket is loyal
ote. But, unfortunately, so much can
OF be said of the Democratic ticket,
1r questionable candidates have been
ermitted to file thereon Some are
angerous. Watch out for them Their !
al motive is not revealed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-29
LIFE MEMBERSHIPS

The price of Non-partisan memberships
is going up-due to the war maybe. Six
teen dollars a head is much too slow
gait for the get-rieh-quick Townley
socialists, and now they are trying to
farm the farmers at the rate of 500
head in return for a red, white and
blue Life Membership Certificate. -
Talk about the taxation of excess war
profitsl We hope congress treats
Townley as it treats other excess pro
fiteers, and it win get all the revenue TO
win the war.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-29

to our boys at the front TO nor
or elect to office men who have
philandering with the disloyal eI
OF who have not had sufficient COZ
manliness or intelligence to be 10
cent patriotic and American, rep
ing in vigorous terms all sympathy
Prussianism and its evil work.
citizens should resolve TO put non
true, sincere and reliably loyal 4
leans on guard not only at Washil
but in every city, town and vi
in the land. They owe this to I
selves and TO the gallant Americans
are shedding their blood for the p.
pies to which this republic is dedic
That candidate who is not, and ha
been, earnestly and wholeheartedly
the cause of justice and libert
against it, and defeat should be his
tion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-29

Townley spoke at Lewistown, Mont,
August 10 for two hours denouncing
capitalism and TOWNSPEOPLE Loyal
citizens are trying TO unite the people
in order to win the war, but Townley
runs up and down the land doing his ut
most to create class hatred between the
farmers and townspeople. No wonder
this plain clothes agtator is everywhere
under the ban.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-29
THE PRICE OF COTTON

People in the northwest hear little
of cotton, and the price realized by
growers of the raw product. Here one
usually thinks of cotton from the point
of view of the consumer, who, in pur-
chasing the product in the shape of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-29
DEFEAT DISIOYALISTS

Chicago Daily News: 1t is intoler-
able impudence in any pro-kaiserite,
ignoble trimmer or weakened and
flabby pacifist to aspire to a public
office at this time. Loyal voters should
administer a memorable rebuke to every
such candidate. 1t would be monstrously
unfair, it would be morally treacherous
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-29

bale Of the 1918 cotton crop was sold
at auction at Montgomery, Ala, SO
cents a pound was realized, in contrast
to 20 cents pound for the first bale
Of the 1917 crop. rruly the southern
planter is in as good fortune as his
brother in the north and west.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-29
VOTING AN IMPORTANT MATTER

Two years ago, when the last general
election was held, the American people
were at peace with the world Although
war clouds hung low, it was felt and
hoped that way lay clear through
which the United States might avoid a
terrible conflict at arms. But the path
way which, it was hoped, would lead to
peace, gradually became narrower and
narrower. Outrage after outrage per
petrated by the Germans upon the Anne
rican people closed in on every side,
and the road to continued peace for the
United States terminated in blind
alley.
Finding ourselves in a cul-desac, so
far as peace was concerned, America
turned right about and bravely marched
to the field of battle.
War was declared by the congress in
April, 1917, and during the succeeding
year and a half, America has sent to
France a million and half trained
soldiers, while as many more are train |
ing, or viii soon be training in the |
United States.
Today tens of thousands of American
soldiers are engaged in a momentous
battle of the world war that has con
tinued, with but slight lulls, for more
than four months. Twenty thousands
American boys have been killed, wound
ed or captured.
American soldiers have engaged in
some of the bloodiest battles of the war,
fighting that American ideals and in
situations may be preserved for poster
ity, sacrificing their lives that liberty
and freedom shall endure, that America
shall never be crushed beneath the heel
of Prussian autocracy, but that America
shall ever be land of opportunity and
of material and intellectual progress. /
While our soldiers are bleeding and
dying in blood soaked trenches of ]
France that the American nation may I
be free and untrammeled, the rank and c
file of the American people-those who E
have been left behind to stabilize, by 3
heir work and actions, those who have l.
gone to fight democracy IS battles 0
should fully come to the realization that II
heir duty to their country is as great, II
# not gretaer, than the duty of the b
oldiers in the front-line trenches. Up
IN the great American citizenry falls 81
he duty, not only of maintaining a 81
lgantic army of fighting men overseas, II
nut of keeping a steady hand on affairs g
omestic. In performance of neither fl
uty can we afford to lag. s.
1t is particularly unfortunate, but OF
Characteristic in time of great HI
ational difficulty with a foreign power,
hat individuals who are among the L
tay- at-hOmes take advantage of the ru
act that all patriotic men and women
re confirming their entire efforts in one IL
lannel-that of united support of hi
merica s cause and undiminished allie
lance to the country of their birth, or bu
ioption-and attempt to thrust them er
Ives In governmental capacity upon Zig
e people, in order that selfish interests
ay be accomplished. st,
II there is anything about our state ne
national governments that is so wi
rong that it needs to be Immediately
anged, if there is anything in Ameri- es.
n political or industrial life that is
pedmg the progress of the war, it cc
ands to reason that the national ad-
at Washington will right
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-29
A BILIOUS ATTACK.

When yon have a bilious attack
liver fails to perform its fnnct,
You become constipated. The food
eat ferments in your stomach ms
Of digesting. This inflames the 3
ach and causes nausea, vomiting Al
terrible headache. Take three of on
berlain's Tablets. They viii tone
your liver, clean out your stomach
you will soon be as well as ever. ]
only cost quarter. "a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-29

REGISTRATION places. REGISTRATION
is A DUTY THAT SHOULD NOT BE
NEGLECTED. Register by Saturday
night. Sunday or Monday will be too
late.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-29

Lieutenant Commander Schweiger,
who commanded the German submarine
that sank the Lusitania, sending Ameri-
can mothers and their babes TO the
oceans depths, has died after suffer
ing, it is said, great mental and physi-
cal agonies. Such was his reward from
kultur.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-29

GEO. NJ. REED, loans money.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-29

Grangeville No. l, Fire House.
Grangeville No. ., Court House.
Grangeyille No. 8, Old School House
Grangeville No. 4, l. 0. o. f. Hall.
Fairview. Sunnyside School House.
Mt. Idaho, Mt. Idaho Hotel.
Greencreek, School House.
Keuterville. School House.
Ferdinand, School House.
Westlake, Town Hall.
Big Butte, !. O. o. F. Hall.
Stuart Precinct. Opera House.
Kamiah. School House.
Woodland. School House.
Glover, Putman's Store.
Pleasant View, Caribel Hall.
Harris Ridge, School House.
Lorena, School House.
Sites, fremont Hotel.
Clearwater, i. o. o. F. Hall.
Harpster, School House.
Newsome. Newsome House.
Elk City, I. o. o. F. Hall.
Dixie, Cameron Building.
Concord, Old p o. Building.
Lowell, Parry Residence.
Tahoe, School House.
Ten Mile, Golden Post Office.
Pardee, Tramway School House.
School House.
Florence, Hotel.
Warm Springs, Burgdorf Hotel.
ioff. School House.
pollock, School House.
ohm Day, Post Office Building.
late Greek, School House.
White Bird, Zerr's Hall.
'orks. School House.
School House.
,ewey, Dewey Hotel.
'eer Creek, Wyatt School House.
enn, l. o. o. F. Hall.
elbow Pine, School House.
Dseph, School House.
enver. School House.
ottonwood, 1. o. o. F. Hall.
order, A. A. Smith Ranch.
ed River, Finley Station.
axe, School House.
The candidates for United States
snator, Member Of Congress, State,
istrict and County Offices, as shown
, the Certificates received from the
,cretary of State, and by the nomin-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-29

20 AOi 0AtoSo CtcStOO 0OhcpOOA, AVA
which primary election will be o
8 of the several election precinc
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
United States Senator.
For Long Term Ending March a. 1925
Frank L. Moore, Moscow, Idaho.
United States Senator.
For Short Term Ending March a, 1921
James Fl. Hawley, Boise, Idaho.
John +. Nugent, Boise, Idaho.
Representative in Congress.
Perry w. Mitchell, Nezperce, Idaho
L. ]. Purcell, Weiser, Idaho.
Governor.
Frank Martin, Boise, Idaho.
II. F. Samuels, Samuels, Idaho.
Edward A. Van Sicklin, Weiser, Idaho.
Lieutenant Governor.
John M. Clark, Dietrich, Idaho.
T. G. Wilson, Eden, Idaho.
Oscar G. luck, Kimberly, Idaho.
Secretary of State.
W. T. Dougherty, Richfield, Idaho.
W. A. Fife. Pocatello, Idaho.
State Auditor.
w. =. Rice. Jerome, Idaho.
Clarence Van Deusen, Boise, Idaho.
State Treasurer.
Ernest L. Parker, Cottonwood, Idaho.
Attorney General.
b. A. Cummings, Pocatello, Idaho.
T. A. Walters, Caldwell, Idaho.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Inspector of Mines.
Edward Schwerd, Boise, Idaho.
William J. J. Smith, Wallace, Idaho.
State Senator.
N. b. PettibOne, Grangeville, Idaho.
Pleasant j. Taylor, Kooskia, Idaho.
State Representative.
Ben Baker, Grangeville, Idaho.
John J. Pulse, Grangeville, Idaho.
August Schroeder, Cottonwood, Idaho.
County C0mmissiOner-1st District.
James Surridge, Harpster, Idaho.
County C0mmissioner-2nd District.
Arthur P. McBoyle, Grangeville, Idaho
County COmmissioner-3rd District.
c. LYDIA, Whitebird, Idaho.
Clerk of the District Court and Ex-
OfficiO Auditor and Recorder.
Jerome A. Bradbury, Grangeville,
Idaho.
Aaron F. Parker, Grangeville, Idaho.
Sheriff.
William H. Eller, Cottonwood, Idaho.
Lafe r. Yates, Grangeville Idaho.
County Treasurer.
)tie L. Cone Grangeville, Idaho.
emma Medved, -Grangeville, Idaho.
Probate Judge.
Wilbur L. Campbell, Grangeville, Idaho
.ycurgus Vineyard, Grangeville, Idaho
School Superintendent.
County Assessor.
Coroner.
ieorge W. Trenary, Kooskia, Idaho. -
Surveyor.
Prosecuting Attorney.
rank e. Fogg, Grangeville, Idaho.
dward M. Griffith, Grangeville, Idaho
Member County Central Committee.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-29
Notice of Primary
Election

on 8pMy al the regp
place pG o h p
pose fnomtn dd for b of Congress- tan CuyO he
T.
Trgu l ait
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-29
NON-PARTIsAN JUDICIAL TICK

For Long Term Ending March A, 1895. Alfred Bulge,
William e. Borah, Boise, Idaho. n,
United States Senator. Wallace N Sc,
For Short Term Ending March A, 1921. Benjamin f. T
James f. Ailshie, Occur dAene, Idaho.
Frank Il. Gooding, Gooding, Idaho.
Representative in Congress-
Burton j. French Moscow Idaho.
Governor.
Samuel =. Atherton, Twin Falls, Idaho
d. w. Davis, American Falls Idaho
Robert M McCracken, Boise, Idaho.
Lieutenant Governor.
c. C. Moore, st. Anthony Idaho
Bartlett Sinclair Kellogg Idaho.
Secretary of State.
W. w. Won Canon Standpoint, Idaho.
State Auditor
Edward g. Gaet, POcatello Idaho
State Treasurer.
John w. Eagleson, Boise, Idaho.
Attorney General
10y j. DiaCh, GvSuI u meme, Idaho
Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
Ethel E. Redfed, Lewiston, Idaho.
Inspector of Mines.
Robert n Bell, Boise, Idaho.
State Senator.
C. M. Butler, Sites, Idaho.
State Representative.
Seth d. Jones, White Bird, Idaho
Edwin Nelson. Grangevie, Idaho.
County COmmssiOner-1st District.
Dale Clark Kooska, Idaho.
County COmmissOner-2nd District
John d. Long Grangevle Idaho.
County COmmissiOner-3rd District
Edward S. Vincent, White Bird, Idaho
Clerk of the District Court and Ex-
0ficiO Auditor and Recorder.
Henry Telcher, Grangeville Idaho
Sheriff.
W. f. Reed, White Bird, Idaho.
County Treasurer
Edward Blake, Cottonwood, Idaho.
Probate Judge.
Iervin Rothwell Grangeville, Idaho
School Superintendent.
Margaret Sweet, Grangeville, Idaho.
County Assessor.
alvin Hazelbaker Grangeville Idaho
Coroner.
Surveyor
Prosecuting Attorney.
/. Auger Grangevlle Idaho
Member County Central Committee
Dated this 10th d.
wr-xY~xy ~rrr~x ~Yx-~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-29

The candidates for United States
Senator, Member of Congress, State,
District and County Offices, as shown
by the Certificates received from the
Secretary of State, and by the nomin-
alton papers on file in this office are as
follows:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-29

Prosecuting Attorney.
Frank e. Fogg, Grangeville, Idaho.
Edward NJ. Griffith, Grangeville, Idaho
Member County Central Committee.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-23

tiltraoe ben 4Gsoftt ionr gr1Dgspatron SiiretNbjelFmS
@oobeo % Observation-Disclosures gsopoe *~fforffaffet bban,.
geo en- d 0e ffri,roue @aoer mpote apoIlori,1s oenn.
sS%Sere,nias 1tifffteoe % nifHtebe, pinfeoe ffIere Congo
r1eo Saanoen, men l10en at set lpffteoesg ban1 at blipe
fiienot Of apoIlo1ri1s iom nreo aorggnehten for g,jet
gar1ffe ~ligegploig beragteoe ben %lanolige gffpipage %
aloeles lite los, font ON ban Rapoe 1oget aietoifab
til SOD, Ser ffiierte poa en- 8onoepogn.