davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-29
embellishments
| HuUFIIIbfNIEIIIEs
|N)CTOR SAYS
v|NOL IS THE
BEST TONIC
| ponest Opinion Doctor Gave
His Patient

o.dford. ohio.-"I was in a pitifui
pps;,;on. weak, nervous and run
ton sn 60 could not do my housework.
eO VA doctored for years and tried
J ns ,,,bing under the sun. A friend
sV "a me about Vinol. ! asked my
WV sa..or about it, and he replied, IT
oOS ..s;nly is the best medicine that can
ss s,a today. i couldn't give you
ps S.,t.r.' took it, and today I
sT g well and strong as any woman
s laI Sish to be. and it was Vinol
g.. .uI's sayed me."-Mrs. Frank A. Hor-
t t. Ash ST., Bedford, Ohio.
~ ". guarantee this famous cod liver
Am tonic f. W such conditions.
' cgAs. E. ALEXANDER. Druggist.
and Druggists Everywhere.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-29

The merchant toho does not advertisein
a dull season makes IL more profitable for
drertise.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-29

Sabine Candage returned home from
overseas last week. All are glad to see
him.
Miss Agnes Bowden, who has been Elm.
pioyed here during the summer and fall.
has returned to Bayside.
Oct. o. n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-29
SOUTH BLUEHILL.

Roy Henderson is home from yachting
Misses Lila Grindle and Louise Howard
have employment in Ellsworth.
Albert Howard and family have moved
home from Seaville, where they have beer
about two years.
uzial Candage died OF heart disease. Oct
8, aged sixty-eight years. He leaves wild
ow, two daughters, Mrs. John Cousins OF
Sedgwick and Mrs. Linda Copsnt OF
Turner and six sons, Leonard and Uzial of
Sedgwick, Herbert OF Massachusetts
Horace of British Columbia, Brainard OF
this place, and Sabine who is still in SER
vice in France; also seventeen grandchil-
dren, one brother, Uriel, and one sister.
Mrs. Leonard Weber, both Of East Blue.
hill. All Of the children were present at
the funeral except the one in the service
ana the one in British Columbia. Mr..
Candage had been in poor health several
years. He was member Of the Baptist
church here.
Oct. 90
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-29

SADIE.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-24
DIR. GREEN PURCHASES HOME

DR.. Green closed deal through the
! George lM. Reed real estate firm this
week for the Murray Moore residence
property on South State street. DR..
Green sold his residence property in
Lewiston this spring, where he moved
his family six years ago to allow his
daughter, Helen, to finish high school
there and the normal DR.. Green has
continued to be resident of Grange
vile, however, and maintained his den
tai office here for over twenty years,
and shows his continued faith in the
country by reinvesting and bringing
his family back. He says he expects
the family will remain in Grangeville
permanently, at least until his three
boys have finished the local schools,
when they may possibly move to some
college town. "Ths is in the far distant
tant future, however, and for all [ know
at present Grangeville will be our home
for the rest of our lives. 7 did my wan
dering in my early days ,andwhen I came
to this country nearly a quarter of a
century ago, and saw the wonderful
natural resources here, it looked good
TO me then as a young man, it looks bet
ter to me now and ] know of no better
country in which to reside myself and to
raise my children to be permanent citi-
zens.'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-24

meet Mrs. Dyer and children, who hav
been visiting relatives in Spokane 70
some time.
Frank Hockersmith is home from
two weeks vacation, spent at Kenne
wick, Wn.
Mrs. Margaret Costley, who has been
visiting relatives here, will leave on
Friday morning for Asotin, Wn.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l. Wisener and son,
Robert, have departed on an extended
visit to relatives at Upton, Ia, and
Chicago
NJ. P. Streeker, Sites postmaster, and
Ole johnson, of the Stites-Elk City
stage line, were in Grangeville Wednes-
day.
Miss June Graves, who was a guest
of Miss Margaret Sasenbery, departed
late last week for her home at AsOtin,
Wn.
Lance McCready former member of
Company E, and who went to France
from Charleston. is visiting friends here
He is a band and orchestra man and
may locate in Grangeville.
A. NJ. Ecker, clerk in the Grange
vile postoffice, has departed for the
mountains on month s vacation. Mr..
Ecker will act as timekeeper with fire
fighting crews during his vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. George Killmar of the |
Winona section were in Grangeville |
Saturday. Mr.. Killmar, who was
pleasant caller at the Free Press office,
said crops in the Wincna section were !
suffering greatly because of the grass
hopper plague.
J. Frank Sims departed this morning
for Kansas City, Mo-, and from there
will proceed to the oil fields of Okla
ioma, where he may make an invest
nent Mr.. Sims is undecided as to
ength of time he will be absent from
Harold Harris departed Tuesday
morning for Boise, were as a member
# the state memorial commission, he 1
will attend a session of that body in the
interest of erecting memorials to soldier
nd sailor dead in each county of Idaho.
fr. Harris will return to Grangeville
arly next week. t
Herman Yates. well-known young {
ancher of the Winona section was a G
caller in the city Tuesday. Mr. r
'ates said, despite drought and grass 2
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-24

hoppers, he has been lucky this year
in farming. He anticipates a big
yield Of both barley and wheat. For
tune has smiled on him this year, said
Mr.. Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Gilkeson and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. George D.
Smith returned home Saturday after
noon from a pleasant automobile trip
through Yellowstone National park. Two
weeks were consumed in the tour from
Grangeville to the park and return, in
Guiding three days spent in the park
The party visited all points of interest
in the national playground, and thor
oughly enjoyed the outing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-24
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Free sacks-Sec Volmer Clearwate
Warehouse company.
Need any money! See Geo NJ. Reed
With Pacific Fleet Lawrence Cone
son of Mrs Otie l.. Cone, county treas
urer, is on the battleship Mississippi
with the Pacific fleet, now enroute from
Atlantic water to the west coast
Free sacks for grain Vollmer- Clear
water
Mrs. Rhoades Ill-Fet Rhoades has re-
ceived word that Mrs. Rhoades, who is
in Lewiston undergoing treatment for
cancer of the nose, Tuesday suffered a
relapse. Her condition, however, is not
critical Her daughter Miss Winnie,
is with her.
Sell any property in northwest Reed.
Peace Treaty Through the courtesy
Of L. 5. Senator John f. Nugent, the
Free Press has received complete text
of the peace treaty between the allied
nations and Germany. The text covers
1914 printed pages, and is available for
inspection by any who call at the Free
Press office.
SOME GOOD BUYS. See Feed. If
w. j. Davis Hurt-W. J. Davis,
former resident of Grangeville. was in
jured in Portland recently, according to-
q Potland paper, when he fe from a
second story window of the MARSHALL
Wells company building, and suffered
severe bruises. Mr. Davis is . clerk in
he employ of the Marshall-Wo is com
pany.
Why buy sacks when you can get
them free? Vollmer- Clearwater.
FOR sALE-l3O head good sheep, all /
black face; ll2 head good cattle 400 /
hogs; Is head good horses. About Aug .
ust 20 Mr.. Long viii be here to arrange .
tor the sale. Heath & Long, Grange
Vile 10
Sells cars-w G. Peacock of the
ilrm Of Peacock 4 Nau, this week sold
q WHY'S Six, passenger car, to Mar
ON Upton, of Whitebird Mr. Upton
viii use the car in the stage business
between Grangeville and Lewiston.
Mr.. Peacock also sold a Model 80 Over
and to Charles Wilson. Mr.. Peacock
las sold sixteen cars in Grangevine and |
feinity this season.
See DIR. W. s. Jackson. evesiobt and |
ierye specialist, A & F Block Main ST.
Practice devoted exclusively to the
yes and their relation to human ills.
Cross eyes Strengthened, nerve strain
IdJusted that causes headache. stomach
rouble, hay fever, female Irregularities
nc. etc.
Church Notice-Services at the Chris
ian church next Sunday as follows:
5lole school at 10 a m. cororour;o,, 80 "A
80; Ineme OF the sermon. ''The
A.lngdomEstablished in Righteousness ;,
5nrstian endeavor at 7 p. m. Summer
sNenlng union services will be held in
ne Christian church s. The sermon will
q preached by J. A. Pine, pastor of
ne christian church Theme: uThe
f,nee of Peace The morning service
|lh be recognition and tankseiv-
ng Tor the triumph of the temperance
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-24
PERSONAL

o. d. Hamlin of Cottonwood was a
business visitor in Grangeville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E Granville have
gone to Newsome on fishing trip.
7. f. Edmundson is home from Sc
attic, where he attended a convention
of theater men.
y. d. Kennedy manager Of the Hub
Stort, ras in Lewiston the first of the
week on business.
A. n. Dyer departed "wednesday after
noon by automobile for Spokane. t.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-24

neighbors, who so kindly assisted us
during the sickness and burial of our
beloved husband and father. Your
kindness will ever be remembered.
MRS. JACOB w. CROOKS
MRS. EMMA G. HOLDEN
MRS. tMARTH c. WYATT
MR.. CHARLES CROOKS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-24

G. V. Barker, the photographer, is
back in his gallery at \ Grangeville.
Bring in your Kodak films. l do bet
ter work than you get elsewhere. !
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-24

CARD OF THANKS
a we desire to extend our heartfelt
u,.snhs 10 the many kind fiends and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-24

0(IS - complete set OF A,oO
tractors m M nancy tooi is provided in Of the fact that h
Ou oruer less frequently tractors III
Some tractor really frequent and
OUT TWO three that the
doesn't need adjustment believe this? AS
omit necessary tools for
uoVe-to make low The Titan
pete tool Et Is furnished Without extra charge
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-24
Platform

Platform
Ten hours day jolhng rough heos
rest
1o nen by standing without Titan
you to do this furnished
with every Titan 1920 uactor-no exr
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-24

C i.
lY2Wyh9Y Some tractor builders put rga r-45>.--,
- NVOCA hook and eye affair on the Fgl LII Is
tail end Of their it drawbarl
They to have overlooked fact that A pAl IA
farm tractor only pulls plows but also 81 lNc5ls-
mowers, hay leaders, grain binders, harvester g4Is1
threshers, ETC. each requiring different hitch adj EYp -
Justment Perhaps they didn't knoo about these II >ss
other machines. Look al the Titan draUbar ea-@-
Note the provisions for a range of adiust- y
en both and sidewse The Titan drabar fits
N 1ril Larl-u
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-24

Some tractors are sold without governors because.
perhaps, the designers did not know thatone was
needed. Which is the best econony--to paw an
operator salary just to sit on the tractor and adj
JUST the iuei to the load variations when engaged
in belt work or let a throttle governor do il Win
out extra cost? do it automatically, perfectly
The Titan throttle governor saves fuel. prevents
grain losses by delivering Uniform power to your
thresher and lengthens the life of both tractor
and driven machines. You get this governor
Icit1out extra CHARGE o.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-24

/ In nj
water |
vile, 4
the Gr|
ed for |
Judging
mon an
seen fri
Throi|
to und|
good fiji
water ri
er cOnd|
that hal
main ri
stories |
have be|
thirty nj
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-07
"REMINISCENCES

Sam Buttell Harry and Clara SunquiSt
spent Sunday evening at Handorf's.
Glenn and Walter Alderman and Mr.
and Mrs. August Schmidt visited at Hen
ry Schmidt's one evening last week.
| Roy Casey, Gilbert Brotne and Pete
| LamoureuX were Morris callers Monday.
| Word was received here last week that
Leonard Hawkenson, eldest son of JUL
| ius Hawkenson, is safely back in the
United States, after having been with
the American EXpenditionary Forces in
| France for over a year. He writes from
| New York that he is to be sent to Camp
| Dix, New Jersey. His many friends are
| looking forward to his return home in
| the near future.
Mrs. Henry Schmidt enjoyed a short
visit the first of the week with her
cousin who was here from Portland,
Oregon.
The following from this neighborhood
| attended the confirmation services at the
Norwegian Lutheran church of Morris
Sunday morning.. Hawkenson and
| daughter, Mildred, Avis Freeman, Myr-
| family and Harry Sunquist
School commenced Monday in District
No. 8 with Miss Peirson of Morris as
teacher.
Florence Carlson spent Sunday after
noon at Emil Carlsons.
Mr.. and MRS. Roy Hawks spent IueS-
day and Wednesday of last week at
Freeman's.
Harry Wendorf began moving his per-
sonal property to his farm southwest
of Morris the first of the week.
Miss Blanche Calvin, who teaches in
District No. %, spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. James Lawler of Morris.
Arthur and Nellie Edwards spent Sun
day evening at Henry Schmidt's.
Henry Dosdahl, Jr, attended the Trac-
tor school which was held at the Agri-
cultural School last week.
Johnny Edwards called at Freeman's'
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rogers and
daughter, Mabel, are here from Indiana
visiting at the George Lohner's home.
Frank Handorf, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-07

home can possibly realize. Every ar
ticle furnished will give warmth to a
body, which otherwise would lack
proper clothing, and each garment
will actually prevent suffering"
The program as proposed at pres
ent includes girls and women's
clothing. The immediate duty of the
Red Cross is to supplement the ire
mendous work of relief which the
government will be compelled to car
ry on. 1t rests largely with the chap
ter workers to let the rest of the
world know that the heart of Amer
lea still throbs for humanity.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-07

$4,000 apiece. This is on account of
the war. 1t sure is fright the way
they have to pay for what they get.
You think it is bad in the States.
You ought to be here.
1.-THE eggs and butter is out of
sight. One fellow said people come
from the city of Luxembourg to his
place about 20 miles and pay him 25
cents apiece for eggs, and 81 pound
for butter. There were three of the
boys in our company bought hen
and had it fried. It cost them $500.
They were poker players, they had
lots of money.
81 haven't had a chance to go to
church for two months. There is a
church in this town, but I don't ex-
pect we will be here by Sunday. Well
will close for this time.
your brother,
"Chas."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-07
LETER FROM CHAs. LOEFFLER
CONTINUED from page u

the country around Goodhue, only the
land is more rolling in the western
part. We past thru Some mountains.
Where We are now is a great grape
country. All you can see for miles is
grape vines. The place where we
stay at is a farmer. He has about
twenty-five head of cattle and three
horses. The boys were up at five
o'clock buying their canteens full of
fresh milk. It cost IS confines, that
is the same as Is cents quart.
"The horses the farmer has sure
are dandies. He said they are worth
10000 marks, that's the same as
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-07

Competent girl for gen.
eral housework, Mrs. P. L. Spooner.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-07
The Northern Minnesota Farm

That settlers in the northern Min
nesota cut-over and brush wood lands
are making good, and what they
think of the problems they have to
face, is set forth in an interesting
bulletin just from the press, prepared
by F. w. Peck, of the division of ag-
ronomy and farm management at the
Minnesota experiment station. This
is bulletin $50 and deals with expert
ences of al settlers in the area nam
ed. It shows that the total annual
receipts per farm from these III
scattered farms average 1896, rang
ing from $500 to $4,000. Of the in
come "a per cent is obtained from
crops; AZ per cent from labor done
off the farm. The cost of clearing
averages 1914 an acre. Dairy cash re-
ceipts give by far the most important
livestock income. The settlers COM
plain of poor roads, need of markets,
difficulty in clearing land, high rates
of interest, etc.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-07
More Work in Red Cross

Red Cross Chapters are now sum-
moned to new refugee sewing task.
Pitiable stories have been flashed
across the ocean about thousands up
on thousands of children who are
practically without clothes while
snow and ice are upon the ground.
''The need" says one cablegram,
"'is great to a degree which few at
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-RENT

FOR RENT. -Eight-room house and
large barn on West 9Th Street. Call
or phone, Miss Holman, 113-J. If.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-07
HELP WANTED

WANTED.-Competent girl for gen.
eral homework. Mrs. H. B. Jones.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-07

FOR SALE.-My 1O-room residence
and four lots, 100 it. frontage, 14O
It. to alley, No. 316 Atlantic Ave.
Hot water plant, sewerage connec-
lions, lights and cistern, cement base
nent, barn, fruit and shade trees.
Ideal location for rooming house. I
will give some one bargain on this
and reasonable terms. T. J. Moore. If.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-07

GIRL WANTER.-Girl wanted for
general homework. Phone or call
Mrs. c. G.. jennings, Morris. Off.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-07
TRACTORS
DEMONSTRATING

FACTORY MACHINES
REBUILT BY US, and sold with cur
REGULAR GUARANTEE. SPECIAL.
included. FIRST COME, FIRST
SERVED.
HACKNEY MFG. CO., st. Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-07

Schmidt, Avis Freeman and Josephine
Weidler were guests at the Hawkenson
home Sunday afternoon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-07
THE MARKET PLACE
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

RATES:-One cent q word each inssS.
&on- The minimum charge is IS cents.
IN order to avoid expense of bookkeep-
ing and collecting 1t Is desirable that
NJ classified advertisements be paid in
advance, unless you have q ledger &C
count with The Tribune.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-10
COUNTY EQUALIZATION
BOARD IS ORGANIZED
Tax Board Which Began II Labors To-
day Has Big Task Ahead Of II to
EQuallze All Of the County's
Assessment.

The Mason County Board of Equal
ization held Its first meeting In the Of
fee Of County Tax Commissioner
Brady at the Court House today and
began its labors which win last for at
least ten days and probably more.
The board which is composed Of
Messrs. w. W. Stubblefeld, A. F. Cur
ran and Clarence Mathews, organized
by electing Mr.. Mathews chairman
and Deputy County Clerk A. F. Wood
is acting clerk Of the body. County
Tax Commissioner Brady is also con-
sidered a member of the body and they
today jumped into the great amount
of work that Is before them.
Although the county's assessment
as returned by the Assessor and his
deputies is high, this assessment must
be raised nearly three million dollars
to bring 1t to the figures set by the
State Equalization Board and this will
be no easy task.
The board usually consumes ten
days in equalizing the assessment and
then five days to hear complains but
1t seems as though the board better
plan to spend about fifty days in
hearing complaints if all complaints
are heard.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-10
stockholders OF MERGED.
BANKS HOLD MEETING
New Building VIII Probably Be Erect.
ed on the Present Site Of the Bank
OF Maysville-IncOrpOration
Articles to Be Filed.

The stockholders and directors of
the Bank Of Maysville and the First
Standard Bank and Trust Company
held meetings Saturday at which time
the stockholders consented to the pro-
posed merger Of the two banks upon
basis Of one share of stock in the
merged Bank of Maysville for each
share of stock in either the Bank of
MaysNlle or the First Standard Bank
and Trust Company.
The stockholders of the bank then
subscribed>to new articles of incor-
poration setting out the selection OF
directors and officers as heretofore
published in the Ledger. These new
articles of Incorporation will, be filed
with County Clerk James Owens in a
short time.
The directors of the new merged
bank are not yet fully decided as to
what they will do in regard to the
home Of the new institution but both
concerns will continue to do business
in separate buildings as at present un-
til the last Of this month when all of
the business will be moved to the
building of the First-Standard Bank
and Trust Company. The business
will be continued there until the
present home of the Bank of Mays
vile is considerably re-modeled or un-
til new building is erected in its
stead.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-10
SUNDAYIDTATEO
BUT ChlfFOF POLICE
ORDERS sT0REcL0sED
Chief Ort Orders Store Of Jacob Cap.
roni Closed Sunday WIN Enforce
Order Of Grand Jury That
Sunday Lid Must Stay
On Tight.

Several terms ago the Grand Jury
in the Mason Circuit Court returned
a recommendation that the juries sit
ting after them look into the matter
Of Maysville stores keeping open on
Sunday and indict those who kept
their places Of business open. That
jury explained in their recommen-
dation that they wanted to give all fair
warning and would therefore return
no indictments but advised the jury
following 1t to investigate carefully.
Following that session of the Grand
Jury the Maysville stores have most
ly been closed So far as is known
there has been very little fitting of
the lid although there has been much
discussion of the matter pro and con
and for several weeks this was the
chief topic of discussion on the streets.
The Sunday lid became after awhile
to be considered as a matter of course
and there was little heard about 1t.
Only couple of weeks ago some OF
the stores which had been closed for
several months began to open on Sun
day and there was little said about It
at the time. On last Sunday however,
Chief of Police Harry A. Ort, ordered
the store of Jacob Caproni, confec-
toner, in Market street closed. This
store had been open but for short
time. T..
Chief Ort says that it is his inten-
ton as far as possible to carry out the
instructions of the Grand Jury and IT
appears certain that we are to have a
strict enforcement Of the Sunday lid
,, laws in the future.