davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Says Pile Remedy Worth
$4,000 a Box

81 have had itching piles ever since
my earliest recollection. ] am 50 years
old and have suffered terribly. / have
tried many remedies and doctors, but
no cure. About eight weeks ago / saw
your ad for Peterson's Ointment. The
first application. stopped all itching, and
in three days all soreness. I have only
used one box and consider am cured
You have my grateful, heartfelt thanks.
and may everyone that has this trouble
see this and give your ointment, that Is
worth a hundred dollars or more a box,
a trial. Sincerely yours. a Newth, Co
lumbus, Ohio"
Petersons Ointment for Piles, Eczema
and old sores is only 35 cents large box
at all druggists. Mail orders filed By
Peterson Ointment Co., Inc, Buffalo, n T.
advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
ice as Democrats vote cuts in Penn

ice as Democrats vote cuts in Penn
sylvania.
The writer was forced to go to Dem
ocrats all his life for business favors, and
for what little recommendation that was
necessary to enter the railway postal
service, but never in his life has he voted
the Democratic ticket, nor will he at this
time. Supporting an Independent Re-
publican ticket composed of Republicans
who have been so from principle, Is a
horse Of another color.
It is hoped TO frighten negroes into
line by saying that any serious detection
of the negro vote means the election of
the Democratic ticket. That is a ques-
ton that concerns the Republican county
gang mote than 1t concerns negroes.
Tho Immortal Theodore Roosevelt was
possibly in some degree responsible for
the election of Woodrow Wilson, but If
Roosevelt were alive today he would come
very near being elected President by ac-
clamation. Hiram Johnson is a Repub-
lican in good standing today. He is not
charged with being Democrat.
The real situation is that the sins Of
omission Of the average county Repub-
1can organization are as badf as the sins
of commission Of the average county
Democratic organizati ton. Thinking ne
groes have looked the situation In the
race and are taking. this way out of theif
political dilemma.
They\are opposed to the rebufrs given
respectable colored women voters by the
Marion County Republican gang. They
are opposed to being led by negroes, who
have committed penitentiary 0ffenses with
and at the ballot upon the order of white
ring politicians, and they are going to
place the negro upon different plane
Colored henchmen of the lily-white
Republican organization seek to dis
credit the Independent Republican move
ment by saying that DR.. Nofrel is paid
by Mr.. Taggart to lead this movement So
MAN. of these same colored men have
benefited by Mr.. Taggart's liberality in
the past until they can't imagine any
negro starting any movement without
trying to bleed Mr.. Taggart, Ike some
Of the same henehmen bled Mr.. Lemcke
in the Mag primaries
The truth of the matter is NorreIl Is
coming clean with his people this time
and with all due respect to his work so
far the movement has outgrown him. The
movement set In motion by him has
grown to the proportions of an ava
lanche that will sweep from the land
scape the pigmy, peanut politicians Of
the common or garden variety and make
our race respected and respectable in
politics.
G.. n. T. GRAY.
p. S.-The writer rents the house that
Is used as headquarters for the indie
pendent Republican party. The i'm
preston got to lilywhite headquarters
that Emsirdell Stone had control Of this
building. The Political gunner IN
charge of Marion County Republican pol
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Indianapolis Man to
Accept Place at I. II

Edward Bailey Birge. supervisor Of muA
win head the new department Of public
school music at Indiana University, the
board of trustees Of that university have
announced.
Mr.. Birge has been supervisor of mu-
sic In the public schools since 1901.
He has also taken a leading part in the
activities Of the Peoples Chorus, which
has presented number OF oratorios, in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

icies sent word to Stone that they would
have his license revoked and would have
hiB building condemned If Norrel were
allowed to open headq quarters at : 523
Indiana avenue. Stone has nothing to
do with this building, as the writer rents
1t from the owner. G. N. Z. G.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Hold 2 Illinois Men
on Blackmail Charge

ARTHUR, H., Oct. 22.-Two men are
being held for the grand jury at Tus-
cola today on charges of having attempt
ed to extort $4,000 from James e. Nor
rls, president of the FIRST National Bank
Of Arthur.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Oct. pa
masked bandit, late Thursday, held up
and robbed Thomas C. McBurney, 81,
superintendent of the Fayette County free
fair, Of gold watch valued at $780,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

Gliding 1.-THE Messiah presented each
Christmas.
Mr.. Birge came to indianapolis from
New Haven, Conn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

p. S.-The writer rents the house that
is used as headquarters for the indie
Npendent Republican party. The i'm
preston got to lily-white headquarters
that Emsirdell Stone had control Of this
building. The Political gunner IN
charge of Marion County Republican pol
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29
radnoIes Before Frogs Eggs.

every scout knows that frog tad
poles are developed from frogs eggs,
and that the eggs are laid in the early
spring." writes Edward F. Bigelow In
Boys Life. "Now, here is puzzle. L
know scouts that went hunting for
fairy shrimps in March and found
number of well-grown tadpoles. They
asked: May tadpoles be found the
whole year round, and, if so, when do
they become frogsT 1t would be easy
to answer that question, and still cas-
Ter for the scout to forget the answer,
but it would be cruel on the part of the
scout naturalist to deprive scouts OF
the privilege of finding out for them
selves. Here is the puzzle that l toss
to YOU: "How does it happen that
tadpoles appear every spring before
frogs eggs are laid?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29
PRAIRIE ALL-STAR
TEAMS To PLAY
TOURNAMENT

All-star baseball teams, representing
Idaho and Lewis counties, will be
matched in tournament games early in
August. Two games are to be played
in Grangeville, the first on Friday,
August 6, and the second Saturday,
August z. The third game is schedul-
ed for Winchester, ON Sunday, August
s.
The teams will be selected from star
players in clubs of the Prairie lea
que. The Idaho county team will COM
prise star players from Grangeville,
Cottonwood, Kooskia and Ferdinand.
The Lewis county team will include
men from Nezperce, Kamiah, Win
chester and Craigmont.
Harold Harris, of Gangeville, has
been elected manager of the Idaho
county team and DR.. J. L. Kelly of
Winchester will pilot the Lewis coun-
ty bunch.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29

about getting water with which to
cook. But, nevertheless the boys have
have their eyes out to lend a helping
hand and turn any time they are
needed.
Al Deflong uncovered a quartz lead
last Saturday that promises to- re-
suit in mine. This ground, on which
the lead was struck, has been, dug
into, tramped on, placered and built
on, which goes to show that "gold
is where you find it, The writer NOR
tered up a piece of the quartz and
as a rough estimate it will run from
$50 to $500 q ton. The hole is only
sunk about twelve feet at that.
Councilmen Jim Ward and Cliff Stock
went to DIR. Brown 8 ranch on the
Salmon breaks Monday to gather
" Sop-Eyes.
The council has ordered the old liv-
cry barn on Bullion street burned.
This barn collapsed on account of the
heavy SHOWS and for safety for the
horses it has been ordered burned. All
hands are to be called out to see
that the fire does not spread. The
date has not been set for the burn
ing, but it is presumed it will be
be during or after heavy rain fall.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29
FLORENCE
Especial Correspondence)


r. f. Nurss, and son, Of Seattle,
stopped over night in Florence enroute
to Warren. Mr.. Nurss said he is in
the territory representing a company
that is looking for mine as an
from all sections, the location of
the prospect and other data. The sam
pies are treated and then when final
results are shown for payrock a
mining engineer will be sent to inves-
tigate the claim showing best rock. 1t
is understood the showing made will
result in placing a mining plant some
where in Idaho county. The writer has
seen lots of grass-root tunnels made
over the county, but for real miner
al producing mines lcok for people
who are not afraid to sink.
Frank Rice arrived Saturday to be
on the job at the Waverly NINE
They are installing a concentrating
table and will start the mill as soon
possible. The writer learns from a par
ty that has not been in Florence for
twenty years that the Waverly mine
was one of the richest producing
mines in the Florence district and
that, owing to mismanagement and
quarreling among the owners, work
was stopped. Frank Rice has the reins
on it now as soon as the lead is
seen the pay dirt will fly. He is driv-
ing tunnel about 400 feet to allow
for drainage, where otherwise the wa
ter would be pumped out.
The forest service has a. crew out
cutting a trail that intersec,s with all
other trails.
The death of Mrs. Louis Howard,
hit the camp with regrets, She was
wellesteemed among all old-timerS and
present-day prospectors. They all feel
a keen loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McMeeken left
for Grangeville Monday. Sam expects
to help out with the harvesting of
the prairie crops, thereby lending his
aid toward the shortage of farm hands.
Mrs. McMeeken will return and care
for the ranch on Wind river, and
continue putting up huckleberries for
the winters pies.
Gus Stroud, 80 years of age, is COM
planning that his "laigs" are no good.
As he had not Hshowed up" for a
few days, Cliff Stock rode to his
cabin to see if he needed any help.
Gus refused all aid and says he has
plenty of wood cut and can manage
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29
BOY SCOUT NOTES


Twenty three Boy Scouts, under the
Stubs, spent the last week in camp
near Fish Creek Ranger station.
The trip was made. possible through
! the generosity and far sightedness of
many-the forest service, through Mr..
Fullaway, loaned the boys all the tents,
mess and cooking outfits used, the ex-
penses of grub, cook and incidentals
were met by funds contributed by
business men. and the scout treasury.
A visit to the camp soon convinced
the septic of the enormous returns
to a community such training for
boys could bring. Good citizenship is
cardinal point in the training of a
scout, cleanliness of mind body and
soul, his ambition, with the earnest
desire to reach manhood strong limbed
clear-eyed, stout-hearted, able to hold
his own in this great world of work
and strife and ceaseless labor.
AS a mother l wish to express my
appreciation to all who helped to make
this week one of profit and pleasure
to our boys and to our future men.
Most especially is the work of Scout
Master Sheldon Stubs worthy of con
sideration.
In addition to being detailed on
kitchen duty and caring for the in
dividual tents each day, the scouts
were given instruction along various
lines
The following is a brief outline Of
the features of the week as remem
bered by my son:
Tuesday-Arrived in camp 1920,
cleared camp site, burned trash, set
tents, made up beds Map drawing
supervision Mr.. Erskine, scout drill,
ball game, talk at fire by the Rev.
II. S. Randall.
distinguishing up exercises
and drill by Albert Guthrie, map
making and bridge building, Mr.. Err
skine, hike to Goose creek point by
some of the boys under Ranger Pow
ell, ball game.
Thursday-Map making of country
around camp, under Erskine and Guth-
rie, scout drill with Stubs and Guth-
RE instructing. Pictures taken by Mr..
Rothwell, ball game and scout games.
Evening spent around camp fire with
songs and story telling supervised by
Mrs. Hattabaugh.
Friday-Setting up exercises, scout
drill, Mr.. Stubs, hike to forest lookout
with Ranger Powell. Some of the
boys visited the crows nest and OBJ
served the forestry fire observation
map. Trail blazing and trail following
instructions by Ranger Powell. Sig
mailing instruction, ball game,
Saturday-Ranger Cunningham was
prevented from coming for the forestry
work as planned and the day was
spent in scout games with some forest
fire work by Ranger Powell, and first
aid instruction by Mr.. Stubs.
Sunday-Guest day. Forty-eight Wis
itors registered at the camp and 1t
gave the boys busy day. One
squad was sent out along the road
to pilot the machines into the camp.
A big basket lunch was served under
the trees at noon and in the afternoon
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29
Old Idea of the "Far West"

The citizens Of Albany, N. Y, ex-
perienced a thrill on February %,
1875, when 500 emigrants' sleighs
passed through that city on their way
to the distant and little-known Gene
see country of western New York. The
Genesee valley was then considered
the "far West"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29

sible for me to outline in this brief
statement, and touch all the problems
that might arise in two years I'M
der state official s supervision, but
will add that 1 shall stand for those
things which in my opinion will make
for better citizenship. better schools
and for a prosperous state.
Respectfully submitted,
n. B.PETTIBONE.
Grangeville, Idaho;
Juy 2Sth, 1920.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29

the scout bali team played their dad
game of ball. Clyde Hamill, job
Eimers, sr. Charles Cali, Frank Hocl
ersmith, DR.. G. A. Green and other
made up a team that was still to
fast for the boys.
Camp was broken Monday morning
the boys hiking home.
The boys named their camp afte
Frank WILEY one of their number VIII
was drowned recently. The nam
Camp Frank Wiley" was outlined j
whitewashed rocks in front of tn
camp site.
A MOTHER.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29
WILL GO TO CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton johnson, Mrs.
Melissa johnson, Mrs. M. E. King
and Charles M. King expect to leave
next week for San Diego, Cal, where
they will reside. Mr.. Johnson recent
ly resigned his position at the F. w
Miller harness shop.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29
An InquIrIna Younoster.

Little Memphy (endeavoring to en-
tertain Sister Kate's beau)-When Sis
ter Kate marries you will she become
widow?
Hates Beau-A widow? Ye godsl
What put such nonsense in your little
head?
Little Memphy-Hearing mother tell
sister that you are dead one.-Judge.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29
CALL. For CITY WARRANTS

All city warrants up to and includ-
ing No. 307 issued June IA, 1920, will
be paid on presentation.
Interest ceases on said warrants Aug
10, 1920.
j. A. BRADBURY,
Ill City Treasurer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29
PETTIBoNE SETS FORTH
POSITION HE TAKES
Continued from Page l

accounted for in a more careful man
ner. besides used in the channel in
tended and for the purpose for which
it was sought.
There are many matters about which
I might speak, but for the time, feel
that I have outlined my views upon
some things that the people wish to
know where / stand. 1t is not pos
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-25
Manv Newark Residents Give In
~teresting Testimony of Their
Return to Health
MONDAYS. Wednesdays and saturda

The greatest proof and most CON
evidence testifying to the IN
cacv OF Electro Medical Methoos III
restoring ailing men and women TO q
sound basis of health again a reao-
uv ba seen in the very many testimo-
malls which have appeared IN pupiio
nr,nt time and time again right mere
IN your own vicinity. which have told
in signed statements how TINS ne"
system of treatment brought tnem
to vigorous health and napplheos
after many years OF illness. anu W
thew had tried many other forms OF
maSication without n apparen
benefit or permanent reilef. n,s
EVERY reader should know that TINS
naw system of treatment eliminates
useless drugs and surgery ana dePehus
mora upon Natures vital force-elec-
Observation-Disclosures through scoIe,
lof appliances of intricate mecnann,
Wsoothing and pleasant-and wlthou'
.he sIighfest discomfort or inconVe
nIerca To the patient whatsoever.
DR. Coll has the fines and mos
lsojentidcally equipped Offices Of theii
pbvsicians who have visited othei
loNces of noted health escorts, san
Itari,ms. etc., say undoubtedly M
is of the best they NAYS
sean for the successful treatment "
ichronio ailments of men ana IN ~
ifIa is nsing at present h latest ano
naost Scientific electrical appliances
thst can be had today. The results o
his treatments speak for itsei1. ou
For those who would IKE 10 hhoM
,,ore of E,lectro Medical Methods anc
nion 70 give those who are in any wa
ldombtfui an opportunity to determine
absolutely what this treatment me-
accomplish for them. Dr. III otion
samorIohinometer and blood pressure
.nats nbanrical analysis and a Fluoro'
,%sconio X~Ray examination for one
h cost of treatment, it might p'
added, is so reasonable that II Is win
IN reach of all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-25
Relieved of Lung and Stomach
Trouble in Three
Treatments.

Dear DIR. Coll:
1 was called to the army July 8. rs.
and went to Camp Humphreys, Viri-
ginia, and sailed for France, Septem-
Der 5, Is; went all through n never
felt bad until about three weeks be-
fore 1 sailed for home, which was
June 20, 10, landing at Norfolk. Va,
about July 10. 10. 1 developed severe
pains in the stomach and a tightness
the chest and took treatment
while IN he army with but little re-
lief. 1 suffered untold agony day and
night and could eat only at times and
then only a little. l was advised to
visit you and was impressed with the
thorough manner IN which you ex-
amined me both physically and with
the use of your X-Ray. 1 felt salts
fed that / came to the right place for
the latest treatment. / started to get
relief at the third treatment. 1t is
now about five weeks since / first
started to take treatments with you
and / consider myself entirely cured.
Il desire to thank you for the treat
Iments as they were pleasant, mild and
soothing. My reason for writing to
lyon is hat others suffering may know
of the relief and cure 1 found at your
hands. Gratefully yours.
FRANK j. RUDNER,
104 First St.,
Harrison, N. ],
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-25

OFFICES , JUS. off road n@t Between Goaks
~ Cedar Street, Newark and Fhas'D Dept Stores
m..m. -, saturdays o A. NJ to p NJ Tuesday Thursdays and Fridays o A NJ to p NJ
Sundays 10 A. NJ to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-25
Report

Rev, BENJAMIN d. Dagwell spent
| Monday with friends at New York.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Gravatt, OF
| Bradley Park. were the Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A
Mrs Fred L. schildknscht spent
the weekend In New York the guest
Of her mother. Mrs. Thomas Q. Bar
Mrs. Frances Lackey will act as
superintendent Of the Junior Ep-
worth League during the illness OF
Mrs. Thomas ". Dawson, the league
meeting on Monday afternoons at the
Miss Mildred Reid. Of Long Branch.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. @.
Leon Garrison.
Mrs. Harvey s. Bedle will entertain
the Tuesday Afternoon Card Club at
her home on Broad street this after
moor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isle Ward, OF New
York, spent Sunday with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Mrs. e. H. Wharton and son were
guests Of friends at Newark on Fri
day.
Red Bank, were the Sunday guests of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac N. Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Wilbur Maynard,
of Flatbush, were the guests of MI.
and Mrs. N. Hodgson Rosevear over
Sunday.
Harry Fowler, of K~eansburg, was
the guest Of relatives In the borough
on Sunday.
Charles Warren. Of Texas. Is the
CUES of relatives in the borough.
Mrs. Thomas w. Dawson Is recu-
perating after a severe illness.
While practicing baseball on sat
urday, with the married and single
men teams of Calvary M. e. church,
Carleton Wharton severely injured
his hand.
Cyrus ]. Zimmerman, local avia-
tor, made O trip to Atlantic City on
| sunday, taking with him two passen-
gers and q mechanician, Inglis M.
Uppercu being in h party. The re-
turn trip was made In sixty-hve MIN
utes.
The reception to Rev. w. A. Sery-
ice. of the First Presbyterian church,
Will be held on Friday night OF TINS
week at the home of Mrs. Anna NC
Kinney.
Miss Lizzie Holmes is the guest or
| friends at Jersey City.
The Salvation Army drive mas peen
| completed in the borough and an an
nouncement of the results will De
made shortly. The drive was under
the direction of the American Legion
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-25
The correct method of determining
the blood pressure at the Eelctro Medi-
cal Offices of Dr.. Coll.
How to Reach Our Newark
Offices

Our Newark offices are conveniently
located. The Newark offices are stu
ated at 81 Cedar street. All surface
cars and jitneys running on Broad
street pass Cedar street. Cedar street
Is just opposite Military Park from
Broad street to Halsey street. Out of
town patients using the Public serv-
ice Terminal simply walk across Mill
tary Park to Cedar street, which is be-
tween Goerke and Plaut's department
stores.
ONCE hours as announced are Nom
days. Wednesdays and Saturdays 3 A.
NJ. to . r. H.: Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Fridays. . A. N. to 3 p. NJ; sun
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-25
Life Long Sufferer Relieved Of
rheumatism at the Age
of 72

To Whom 1t May Concern:
During the summer of 1919 I had
a severe attack of rheumatism. and
by a happy chance I read about peo-
pie being cured at the Electro Medi-
cal Offices of DR.. Coll. so 1 decided to
consult you on my case, and l want
In New Jersey to know thai
the pains In all my joints and small OF
back entirely disappeared in a few
treatments. My head felt full and my
left leg felt numb and l dragged 1t
along. I have thrown the cane away
and have gone to work. The results
accomplished in my case were simply
marvellous. Any person desiring to
know about my case write me or call
to see me personally, as I am thank
full to Dr.. Coll for restored health. l
was seventy-two years old a few days
ago.
CHARLES STING,
95 Littleton Ave.,
Newark, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-25
COUPON

By making a purchase of $500 Oh yer and presenting this coupon
on Wednesday, May Goth you will receive so S. & H. STAMPS FREE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-25
Ailments Accepted for
Treatment

Among the ailments treated at the
Electro Medical Ofices are anaemia.
asthma. billiousness. bladder and
bowel trouble. bronchitis, catarrah,
cystitis. dropsy. constipation. lumbago.
neuritis. eruptions. ~flstula. swollen
govt. neurasthenia, neuralgia.
complaints. jaundice. verti-
go. dyspepsia, eczema. stomach gases.
gallstones, gastritis. goiter. heartburn.
trouble. insomnia. kidney
liver complaint, weak lungs.
obesity, hemorrhoids and stomach
trouble.