davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-15

motor stage was put in operation ON a
regular schedule in Idaho countyIt was
run between Sites and Switehback
Now the entire Salmon river stage line
has been motorized, and it is only a
question of time until motor trucks will
be used as public conveyances in all
parts of the mountain country. With i'm.
provement of highways, to the extent
that they will be passable for motor
vehicles at all times of the year, horse
drawn vehicles will become as rare in
the mountains of Idaho as they are in
the cities of the east. Cheaper and quick
er service, is the tale told by motor trans
portation, and the day is not far distant
when the freight wagon with its six or
eight horses, and the four-h horse stage
Will belong to the yesterdays of the
west.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-15
GERMANY AND PEACE

Germany quite naturally objects to
the rigorous terms of peace imposed up
on her by the inter-allied delegates.
who last week delivered TO the Teutonie
representatives at Versailles conditions
upon which the allied nations have a.
greed for settlement of the great war,
fighting in which ceased more than six
months ago.
Terms laid down to Germany are
such as will definitely and for all
time check the military power of the
German nation, and will reduce Ger
many to place of less Importance a.
mong the nation of the world than that
now occupied by the decadent Spain.
Germany deprived of power, her
navy reduced to practically naught,
must give up her colonies, restore to
France the provinces of Alsace and
Lorraine, and pay to the allied nations
reparation for loss suffered during the
war. Numerous other requirements
are imposed mpOn the Germans, in
GLIDING the surrender of the former
kaiser and other German arch-criminals.
Germany has objected, but she will
yield. She must yield, for she has been
defeated in war brought about by
Prussianism lust for domination of
the world, and the reduction of all PEG
pies to German serfdom. Germany has
lost, and she must pay the penalty,
even as did Rome. SGermany hence
forth will be a minor state in the world |
of nations.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court, County Of Ida
no, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Geor-
sc NJ. Schnell, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of Administration on the estate of
George NJ. Schnell, deceased, were gran
ted to the undersigned ON the 10th of
April, 1919, by the Probate Court of
Idaho County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them
to me for allowance at the office of H.
Taylor, Grangeville, Idaho, the same
being designated as the place of bust
ness of said estate, within four months
after the date of the first publication
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-15

Of this notice, or they shall be forever
barred.
Dated this 7th day of May, 1919.
MINNIE SCHNELL,
Administrative
Of the Estate of George NJ. Schnell, de-
ceased.
H. Taylor, attorney for sdminictra-
trix, Grangeville, Idaho.
First publication, May s, 1919.
STA
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-15
SUGGESTION FOR CAMPING TRIP

Buy bottle of Chamberlain 8 Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy before leaving
home. As rule it cannot be obtained
when on a hunting, fishing or prospect
ing trip. Neither can it be obtained
while on board The cars or steamships
and at such times and places it is most
likely to be needed. The safe way is
to have IL with you.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-15
WHY SUCH INDIFFERENCE?

T,vo weeks or more ago the entire
country was thrilled by the sending
.hrough the mails, of parcels containing
5eath bombs, to men prominent in gov
erumental and business circles in the
United States. The bombs were dis
covered in the postoffice in New York
nbile on the way to the men they were
attended TO kill and, fortunately,
lace of life was averted. Efforts, so
far unsuccessful, are being made by
government agents to identify the send
arc Of the bombs. Meantime, public
iutrest in the gigantic bomb plot, aim
cd at the lives of scores of the most
notable citizens of the commonwealth,
has practically abated.
4 II indeed is deplorable that the Amer
lean people do not consider more
seriously the recent wholesale attempt
AZ the lives of these men. England to
this day remembers the GunpOwder
plot of more than three centuries ago,
bent at the destruction of the king and
both houses of parliament, yet America
week after the dicovery of a plot of
magnitude no less than the famous
Gunpowder plot of 1905, has quite
forgotten the affair and awaits another
and perhaps successful dynamiting, be-
fore the American people will really be
awake to the dangers which peril the |
nation. 1t seems that the United States
must be literally blown to pieces, be-
fore her people will realize the serious
ness of such business.
1t is not a single fanatic who plans |
and carries out such schemes at whole
sale destruction of life. 1t is not a sin
gle mind which plans the dynamiting.
To an organized conspiracy against
government can the crime be accredit-
ed and the American people, themselves,
because of their passiveness, because
of their unconcern, because of their
are responsible for this
and similar conspiracies.
Three presidents of the United States
have been assassinated, and yet If can
not be said that they were slain
through efforts of a society Of muir
ierers. They were assassinated by fan
ltics, if you please, and organized VIC
enee did not enter into the killings.
In sharp contrast to the motives
the assassins of our martyr
ID presidents, are those surrounding
rganized dynamiting, which within the
asst few years, has become Il matter of =
more or less frequent recurrence in the
Inited States. Idaho people well remem-
er the dynamiting of Ex-Governor :
which was followed by .
he blowing up of the Los Angeles
lines building, and tracing on down
trough series of dynamitings, es .
eclally frequent during the late war, .
nd including the terrible San Francis
Preparedness day parade bombing, .
the wholesale attempt at life made
he otqer day by sending bombs through !
lie U. S. mails. :
Dynamitards have received so much ]
by reason of passive ]
sss of the American public and so much !
rejection, through legal technicalities
men usually preclude their conviction,
LAT dynamiting of men and property ::
has become an octopus, the !:
ms of which are deeply imbedded in !
merican institutions, and calculated ..
annul Heaven s first law, order. !:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-15

der for lawful money of the United
States.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho, this 9Th
day of May, 1919.
w. II. ELLER, Sheriff.
BY B. F. Robertson, Deputy.
5l-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-15

FOR SERvIQE-Reeistered roam
Durham bull. Enquire NJ. @. Rambo,
Grangeville. If
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-30
EAST CONCORD

Mr. and Mrs James Warren
and son Harold and Mrs Eliza
Graham were in st Johnsbury
Saturday evening to attend the
musical comedy ooh Lady, La
dy," given by the Colonial.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Mont
gomery of Rochester N Y, WIS.,
tied their mother, Mrs Addie
Webb the last of the week.
D M Smith and Mrs Addie
Webb were in St Johnsbury
Wednesday to attend the Rally
of Chamberlain Post, and w R
C.
Every Red Cross dollar is the
answer to a prayer.
Ivan Hartshorn has finished
his summers work at the Bal
sans and returned home.
Alden Briggs, Harry Melon
aid, Ross Folsom, Johnnie Cor
corant, Bliss Burbank are on
a hunting trip to northern New
Hampshire.
Frank Powers visited his
wife at Brattleboro and daugh
r"r at Newport, N H, the past
week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-30
EAST CHARLESTON

Mural Bushaw of Orleans is
spending two weeks with her
parents here.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Locke
and daughter, Mrs Dorth and
daughter, Howard and Harold
Locke of Berry, Que, spent
Sunday at Will Locke's.
Guy Page is moving into the
tenement vacated by Mrs Ma
ry Stumpp.
Ivy May Bushaw and Roland
e. Wilson Of Went Charlesgu4
were married October 10TH
by the Rev. w H Blackford at
Derby Line. Congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs VIM Pease of
Coaticook, Que, spent the past
week with relatives and friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs Bisbee and
daughter of Newport and Mr.
and Mrs Edwin ingalls, of Bur-
lington were guests at Leon
Bucks the past week.
Mrs Harry Kezar entertain
ed her brother, Homer Keller
of Derby Line Sunday.
Charles Mcnamara has
bought John Moore's house.
Mr. and Mrs w T Findley
and Murriel Bushaw visited
Mrs Findley's son Enrol at Shel
brooke hospital last week.
The little fellow has been there
over a year and is looking wei
but it is doubtful when he car
leave the hospital on account
of the particular care having
to be given to his leg.
Mr. and Mrs Locke Mr. ant
Mrs H. Locke and w MLockt
visited friends in Groveton, \
H., the past week.
Mrs Geo Chase spent tn
past week with relatives il
LynQOnV1lle..
Geo Johnson is repairing hi
house.
Mr. and Mrs Irving Curti
and children of Island Pon(
spent the week with his sister
Mrs Ed Grow.
Mrs R Wilson has returned
to her work at Orleans after ;
weeks visit with her parents
Mr. and Mrs W T Findley.
Earl Willis has purchased al
auto.
Mr. and Mrs w A Locke anC
lila Horn of West Charleston
and Pretton Skinner of Orlean.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-30
LEXINGTON

Mis- Mary Daley was home
over Sunday from her school at
Island Pond. {
Mrs Agnes Holbrook return
ed home Monday from a visit
with friends in Dover,NH
Mr. and Mrs Geo Ramsay
were in st Johnsbury last week
The chicken pie supper last
Saturday evening was a decid-
ed SUCCESS.
Those who had charge OF
the supper are 10 be eongrat-
ulated on the quality, Quani-
ty, and general management OF
the affair. After expenses
were paid there remained 9
nice little sum to go into L A 9
treasury. Much credit is due
those who in any way helped
Mr. and Mrs Make Holbrool
to make this affair a success.
were in town Sunday.
Watson B'odgett is cooking
at Akers Pond Cottage, Enrol
N H.
Stanley Smith was a business
visitor in town Tuesday.
Mrs Harry Blodgett and Mr.
Frank Hodge attended tn
chicken pie supper in Bloom
field Saturday evening.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-30

were recent guest at Will
Locke's.
Ruby Lougne entertained
ten of her friends on her birth
day October FL, refreshments
were served and a very good
time enjoyed by all.
Elmer Batchelder has NOV
ed from Morgan into the old
parsonage.
Mrs Bert Courser, who was
very i'll with heart trouble the
past week is improving.
Ernest Hudson, who is In
Brightloek hospital is much
better and his mother has re-
turned to her homo.
Mrs Will Hinton and daugh-
ter, Doris, of Island Pond are
visiting relatives here.
Mrs Henry Roberts spent the
past week visiting relatives and
friends in West Burk, Newport
and Lynd0nVllle.
| You honor the Red Cross and
yourself when you join.
| Little Natalie Hinton was
quite i'll last week.
| Mr. and Mrs Homer Locke
j. attended the reception given
| Mr. and Mrs w A Locke al
West Charleston last week.
| Mrs Lafrance died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs
Perry, October % after a lin
gering illness. Mrs Lafranct
moved here from Newport {
short time before she was ia
ken sick, but she had made
many friends, for while sh,
; was a great sufferer, she wa
very cheerful and patient. Flu
neral services were held Sun
dey afternoon at the church
Rev. Walter Carroll officiating
The flowers were many an,
beautiful. Burial was in New
, port. She leaves to mourn he
loss, three children Mrs Mabl
Perry, who so tenderly care,
5 for her mother, Mrs w G Stod
dard and Irving Lafrance, fou
) grandchildren and man,
friends. The community e,
, tends their sympathy to tn
sorroWing relatives.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-30
Americas Unique Publication

The Youths Companion, prints
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: New Subscriptions received at this
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Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-30
MORGAN

Dorcas ward has gone to Pc
terboro, N. H.
Mrs Grace Caswell is home
from Burlington.
Mrs c. J Thomas is recover
ing from her recent illness.
The American Red Cross
friend to all who suffer.
Geo. Barnes and family visit
ed his father, C J Barnes last
week.
Mrs Ray Maxwell spent last
week with friends at Newport.
E M Whitehill is reshingling
and repairing the buildings on
the Matthe wWhitehill farm.
L H Burroughs is doing the
work.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-30

DIONEER HEALTH HERBS, the old time
herbal compound. Made of Mandrake,
n Gentian, Burdock, Galangal and other
effective roots and herbs. For constipation,
biiousness, indigestion, rheumatism, female
complaints, malaria, kidney troubles. Purifiss
blood, tones system, keeps you we'll 80 tablets
SO cents. Money back if not satisfied. Sold by
agents only. Send for free sample and book:
E. c. TOTTEN, Pioneer Laboratory. HS
Eleventh Street, Washington, d. G.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-30

IL Il - = = = i E7 - J.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
Are You Awaiting
The Great Crisis =?
If So. Do Not Allow the Time to
Pass with Nature Unaided.

Women who give nature n helping
hand during the period of expect
ancy find that when the time arrives
for baby's coming 1t is approached
and passed with Infinitely less pain
and danger.
Thousands OF women for over half
a century have learned that in the
time-honored preparation, Mothers
Friend, they have a grateful. relax
ing. penetrating remedy. the use of
which makes 1t possible for them to
go through childbirth without the
usual nausea, nervousness, bearing
down and stretching pains. and that
through its use the hours at the crisis
are fewer and Of much less pain and
danger.
Mothers Friend penetrates the
muscles. rendering them plant and
easily governed by the demands of
nature. They relax gently and bring
happy days and calm, restful nights.
As a result the crisis is passed
with greater ease and in less time,
the breasts are kept in good condi-
ton and the skin is made and kept
soft and free from blemishes.
Write to the Bradf1eld Regulator
Company, Dept. p, Lamar Building.
Atlanta. Georgia, for their Mother
hood Book, and obtain a bottle of
Mothers Friend from your druggist
today and thoroughly fortify your
self for the coming event-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30

indeed we did our bit and very few
were shirking. But 5000 Of our
homes have sacrificed their sons! Can
we, who through it all have thrived,
refuse to aid with funds, and pay
the bills that we incurred that free
.doms cause might live. Can we /
say, refuse to pay: We lend, we do
not live. These victory notes. as good
as gold. will teach US how to save;
who lends to Uncle Sans a trump:
who lendeth not's a knave! Some few
seem not to understand: to these l
wish to speak. for II nthey can, and
do not lend, they show the yellow
streak. 'Tis not our wish to urge on
those who really cannot lend; 'twere
better far for them to save, their pay
they may not spend. But they be few,
yes, very few, and we their views
commend-but we are after selfish
ones. who foolishly will spend. One
victory note at least should be in
every workers name-this is the peo-
pies victory loan. come, get into the
game! Our boys gave all, forever.
there" won't we. here, lend a bit
We are not even asked to give, of
couse We'll lend-or quit"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
Fear Foreign Alliances.
ADM. SIMS DECLINES
TO MEET MAURICE
Can't Understand Why He Wasn't
Shot for Breach.

Cleveland. Ohio, April z9.-Speak-
ing at a Victory Loan meeting here
today. Rear Admiral Sims, COM
mander of American naval forces in
the war. announced he had received
q telegram asking him to appear on
the same platform with Gen. F. B.
Maurice
Maurice, a British general. was
censured by the British government
after he had made charges that con-
dftions at the front were being mis-
represented to the British people.
Il can't understand why they
should ask me to appear with him.
said Sims. What we military men
can't understand is why he wasn't
shot when he wrote that letter af-
fecting the morale of the allied
forces and civilians"
Sims made this statement before
an audience of thousands at the
Hippodrome.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
LOOK FOR CRISIS
In PRICE DISPUTE
Belief Persists New Difficulty Com
ing Over Steel Costs.

Belief persisted in official circles
yesterday that a new crisis would
arise in the Industrial Board Rail-
road Administration controversy
over steel prices.
Speculation was based on whether
the steel producers committee
would come to Washington for fur
ther conferences in view Of Director
General Hines recent statements
that the prices would have to be
considerably lower"
Hines has said the prices on rails
in which the Railroad Administra-
tion is chiefly concerned-repre-
sented at least 81 per ton. on open
hearth steel. more than he believed
justified. The Industrial Board had
set a price of SAT a ton on that
grade.
In Hines reply to Redfeld, off,
cials noted. he said his representa-
tives to the last conference were
prepared to offer compromise sug-
gestions looking to an agreement"
They accepted this as referring to
the differential of 81 per ton which
he said was unjustified.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
KAISER'S TRIAL
TO Be THRILLING
Worlds Most Spectacular
Application of Un-
written Law.

The trial Of the Kaiser''-if II is
held-will develop the worlds most
spectacular Application Of unwritten
law.
Five judges. representing the
great allied powers, working with.
out precedent will be required to
pass judgment and sentence on the
arch criminals Of history, with the
code of Justice and morality as their
ony guides.
But, will the former Kaiser sub
init to trial?'
This is the question that officials
and diplomats were asking today.
There is strong belief here that
rather than bow before the "humili-
alton" Of being brought before a
bar of justice. wilhelm II might
commit suicide. Officials recalled a
recent statement attributed to him
that he would rather die than be
placed on trial.
But diplomats prefer to believe
the trial will be held. They picture
ii in Geneva with the five most emf
nent Jurists within the choice of the
allied powers seated on the bench
Belief here Is that Ambassador
Reading. chief justice of England
may be that country's representative
while Elihu Root, former President
Taft and Charles e. Hughes are
mentioned as among the most likely
choice of America. Chief Justice
White, It is believed. would not
wish to make the long journey
overseas
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
Sweetheart Coupons

redeemed in all five of our stores
Bring them to US during this sale.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
AIR TROPHY WON
BY D.C.FL|ERS
Lieuts. Lucas and Scott
Capture Loving Cup in
New York Trip.

Boiling Field has been presented
with the first loving cup to be won
by local aviators for the longest con-
tinuous flight to reach New York for
the aviators' ball. held there Saturday
night
The prize was won by Lieut. P. D.
Lucas, pilot, and Lieut.. A. H. Scott.
observer, who few a d. H. Curtiss
plane. leaving Boiling Field Saturday
at 2:55 o'clock and arriving at Mineola
Field no minutes later.
From Washington to Philadelphia
the flight was made at 5000 feet.
Between Philadelphia and New York
the birdmen made the distance at
5000 feet and were again forced to
a lower altitude of 1000 feet over
the New York channel.
The handsomely engraved silver
loving cup bearing the insignia of
the flying corps was presented at
the ball by Maj. VIM Harmon, A.
C.. U. S. A, to Lieut. Scott in the
name OF the Aviators' Club, the
Boiling Field plane being the only
aircraft to make a successful land
ing from a cross-country fight.
Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
TO BURY VETERAN
AT RICHFIELD, N. Y,

The body of Delevan W. Harring-
ton. civil war veteran, who died yes
terday at Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital. will be taken to
Richfield. N. Y. for burial He will
be inferred beside his wife. who died
in this city in 1894.
Mr.. Harrington served during the
civil war with the Forty fourth
New York volunteers. and was in
many battles. At the close Of the
war he obtained a government posi-
tion and has been a government en-
ploye for more than half a century.
He was chief of the division of ac-
counts in the Treasury Department.
He was a Mason. a member of the
Grand Army of the Republic. the
Union Veterans League and kim
dred organizations. He lived on a
small farm near Alexandria Va
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30

BeRsoin, Glyeerine and
Rose Water, you can
depend on this prepa-
ration to heal your
skin: Soc size, ~.
S-oz. bottles. .CkC
whites Specific a.
Cold Cream. kCC
Woodbury. Facial o.
Cream, tubes.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
GARBAGE CONTRACTOR
SUED BY DISTRICT
Petition Claims that Refuse Re.
moval Failed.

Suit against garbage contractors
for the District of Columbia and
their bondsmen for $4,000 was filed
IN the District Supreme Court yes
terday.
The contracts on which the suit
is based began July /. 1918. and were
for a period of three years. The
plaintiff is represented by Attorney
II. Winship Wheatley.
1t is set forth in the petition filed
in court that the complainant and
defendant entered into contracts
whereby the defendant Faircloth
contracted with the District Of CO.
lumbia to furnish all necessary
labor and material to carry out the
contracts OF collecting all miscel-
laneous refuse of the city and the
more densely populated suburbs and
that because of the failure to carry
out the contracts the suit is insti-
tuted.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
TRADE BOARD PLANS
ANNUAL SHAD BAKE
May "a at Chesapeake Beach Will
Be Notable Occasion.

Willitbegood?
Ubetitwill.
Tootoot.
Getaboard.
No, no no. 1t is not a freak ad-
vertisement for a substitute for near
beer. 1t Is an extract from a Board
of Trade poster for the organiza-
tion's twenty-fifth annual shad bake.
which will be staged at Chesapeake
Beach on May "a.
Ed Murphy. the poster says. is
authority for the statement that the
dinner will be the most gumption.
after-the-war, razzle-dazzle, Joy
feast ever attempted. The lunch
may be served on the boardwalk.
says the poster, but "Oh! What a
lunch 1t will be-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
LOAN MOVES SOLDIER
TO COMPOSE POEM
Capt. Gordon Writes Verse to
Promote Sales.

Victory loan enthusiasm inspired
Capt. Malcolm Kenneth Gordon. In
charge of the purchase service OF
the Quartermaster Corps to the fol-
lowing:
THE victory loan appeals to all,
and all agree. Of course, that we
should help our Uncle Sam to put
this loan across. But what does each
one really think, while he his palate
panders; does he consider sacrifice In
terms of France and Flanders? This
war has never touched our shores. at
home our lot was working. and well