davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-07-23
kellogg Receivers Boat.

E. B. Kellogg's 35. dollar skiff
which he lost in the rebelious
waters of the Mussel Fork two
weeks ago yesterday, when Mr..
Kellogg and w. g. Agee were
landed in the creek and were
rescued by Oscar Welch, was
found Tuesday with one end
sticking out of the water, about
100 yards above the mouth OF
the Mussel Fork, by five Keytes-
willie boys, Dempsey and Elbert
Anderson. Shannon Wayland.
Noel wslther aud Herbert Ell,
liott.
The boys raised the Kellogg
sseondola," emptied out the
water il contained and tow.
ed il behind q boat they had with
them back up the creek and de-
ivered it to the owner in good
condition and for which they
were paid $3.50 or S1.50, each.
Three Of the four rowing oars,
the rudder, two pairs of rubber
boots, a duck coat and . lunch
were missing from the skiff when
it was found. It is not known
what became of the three oare,
the rubber boots and duck coat,
but il is said that the fish which
inhabit the lower Mussel Fork
held meeting and extended a
vote of thanks to Messers. Agee,
Kellogg and Welch for the lonch.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-07-23

Did you ever think of selling
life insurance as q profession?
There are men located in
county seat towns where the
population does not exceed three
thousand, who, by devoting
their entire time, talents and
energy to the business, are max.
ing ST, 200 to 81, 500 per year.
I have q vacancy in the
agency force in Missouri. If
you are in a position to under.
take the work, l would be glad to
hear from you and would take
pleasure in giving you full par
ticulars as to the advantages to
be derived from such q career.
VIM. HUGHES,
312 New York Life Bldg,
Kansas City, Missouri.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-07-23
Roll Of Honor.

While our subscription collec.
tions are not over one-fifth what
they ought to be, nevertheless
we appreciate, perhaps all the
more, the following friends who
have either become new sub.
scribers or who have renewed
their subscription to the COURIER
during the past week. They are
friends indeed because they are
friends in need. May heaven
bless 'em:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
g. w. Redding. Il. Garrett.
Fred franklin, Johnny Gardiner.
Willis Callahan.
RENEWALS.
n. G. Hall, John Straub, Jr.
J. M. Farrell. WI. Dye.
r. T. Hudson, W. d. Hibler.
G. F. Meyer. 8. g. Kelso.
L. p. jackson, B.w McCollum.
J. F. Wells, John 0lavin.
A. NJ. steples, L. B. Thrash.
n. C. Duncan, VIM. Carter, col.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-07-23

The Wabash began running
it's trains through to Kansas
City Wednesday, the damage to
their dump and track between
Grand river bridge and De Witt
having been repaired 80 trains
can get over the road.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-07-23

Miss LOWE Rains of near
Scribner schoolhouse and her
cousin and guest, Miss Fleurie
Blanchard of Williamstown, KY,
were entertained Sunday by
Miss Alice Holman, Keytesville's
winsome and efficient deputy
pos.mistress.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-07-23
kEyTEsuLLE MISSOURI, FRIDAY JULY 49, .ooo
Section Men Safe.


The six Wabash section men,
Buck Ssnderson, Rufus johnson,
John Ewing, COL, VIM. Carter,
COL, Monroe Moore, coll, and
Azor Johnson, COL, who left
here two weeks ago Tuesday,
and for whose safety much anx.
iety was felt for several days,
returned home Tuesday after
noon on the high line local.
The reports that they were
sent to Chillicothe to help in
protecting the Wabash bridge
across Grand river and were on
the bridge when it went down
and were afterwards rescued
from three feet of water in q
barn loft were all untrue.
They, in company with Sec
ticn Foreman Perry Hartman of
Dalton and q crew of eight, were
started to Evons, q small town
on the Wabash up near Stan
berry, to assist in clearing q
wreck that had been caused by
the collision of Wabash passen-
ger train No. IA and q freight
train. A breakdown of q pair Of
trucks on the work train delayed
them about half an hour wetween
here and Chillicothe, where they
took supper, and then went on
from there tc Gallatin in . blind.
ing rainstorm and spent the re-.
mainder of the night. The next
morning they started on to Evo.
ma, but q short distance beyond
Jameson they we're forced, by
high water, to return to jameson,
where they remained until the
water receded. They had work
every day and were taken care Of
by the Wabash Railroad Co. and
connected with three regular
meals and were above high wa.
ter mark.
After the water went down
these section men were all sent
to Pattonsburg to give such re.
lief as they could to tho victims
of the flood at that place.
VIM. Carter, COL, tells us that
many fine carpets. rugs, furni'
ture, pianos, etc., were rendered
worthless by the water and thai
he was in one elegant residence
in which the mud was between
2 and 8 feet deep.
The upper story of 8 college a
Pattonsburg afforded more pro-
lection to the people there while
the water was up than any Other
one building, and furnished shell
ter about 500 citizens.
The boys have been putting II
nearly all Of their time working
up about Jameson and Gsllatir
since leaving Keytesville ant
Dalton.
The reports concerning then
were greatly exaggerated ant
we are glad they were at nj
time in any danger and suffered
no hsrdships-in fact, VIM. Car
ter says they were better fed b,
the railroad company than they
generally feed themselves.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-07-23
with and without Saloons.

Suppose we had had two wide.
open saloons here when we had
our big 4th of July crowd. What
" 5uld have been the condition?
Az it was there was not . drunk
on the streets and no disorder
whatever.
Who has not seen many a time
the south, side near the saloons,
80 crowded with drunken, bois-
ferrous, vulgar, profane men and
boys that a lady would not dare
go that way? To be sure there
is some liquor sold in our county
and some in Keytesville we a Q
quite certain, but in such q way
and in such small quantities that
general conditions are hundred
fold better than under the license
system.
And iflaw-abiding citizens will
keep up the agitation upon the
subject of law enforcement and
keep their eyes and ears open
for evidence the time is not as
far off, as you may think when
these 'blind tiger" men 90 can
be put entirely out of business.
The following clipping indi.
Gates how public sentiment grows
for the right.
When the trial of ''jointkeep.
ers'' fret began in Kansas City !,
Kas., four years ago the men
accused of selling liquor vel.
comed q trial by jury, saying no
jury in Wyandotte county would
convict them. David McCune,
q man accused of opening q
''blind tiger" at 318 Ossge
avenue, pleaded guilty in the
second division of the Wyan.
dotte county district court Mon.
day rather than face q Wyan-
dotte county jury. He wa 6
sentenced to six months in Jail.
kansas City Leader.
It seems there have been some
men and some Jurymen in this
county who have thought it i'm.
possible to get jury in our own
Charlton county who had honor
enough to render an impartial
verdict in q liquor case and thus
guard our greatest civil proteo.
tor, viz. The impartial enforce.
ment of law.
Some of the disgraceful meth
DDS used and characters display.
ed at the May term of oul
circuit court will help very ma.
terially to bring about condi'
ton Of public sentiment 30 that
no man will care to become tht
dupe of the lawless perjurer ane
1 Disgrace himself to defend any
man who is not willing to obey
the will of the majority.
4 0. H. PHILLIPS,
i First Vice-President Anti.Sa-
loon League.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-07-23

and in the leading newspapers,
when the battle begins.
She also spoke here Monday
afternoon and again Monday
night, but the editor of the Cou.
R1ER was not present Mt either
OF the last two meetings, hence
does not know what transpired.
Mrs. LaManoe expressed her
self to US as being very much
pleased with Key.esviIle and it's
people.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-07-23

PARTNER WANTED:-In poul-
try and egg business. I have an
up.to.date business, making
from S75 to 500 per month.
Want partner to take full charge,
and $500 will let him in. l have
other business that takes my
time. Call and see me or write,
]. M. HALEY,
/ Keytssvills, Mo. =,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-25
SENATOR MCCARREN OF
new YORK is DEAD
Great Brooklyn Democrat Who Refused to Support
Hearst for Governor Dies From Operation.

NEW YORK. Oct %. Patrick n
McCarron. state Senator and Demo.
crate leader OF Brooklyn. died at St
GATHERINGS Hospital, brooklyn. a,
Il;lb o'clock yesterday morning, never
having completely rallied from the ef.
fects OF an operation for appendicitis
which was performed on October 10,
Ills death was not unexpected, IN
fact the Senator himself realized
throughout the afternoon and the
earlier part Of the night that his end
was near
Senator MoCarren remained fully
conscious all day, He said 10 thd
physicians IN consultation over him
yesterday.
Gentlemen. / know what YOU have
come FOR, There IL no need for a
consultation knew | was dying the
day walked into thia hospital !
have made study Of my own case
aud | mud that my trouble Is on old
heart aud an old stomach. II you re.
place them with new ones there might
be q chance Of my getting better
One oi the pa,hetIe features OF Sen.
ator Mccafren'a illness was that hls
AGED mother was not appraised OF bis
condition. She thought thet the cam.
pnlgu had keps him from homo and
senator Mccarren had Unlisted thai
she be,kepi IN Ignorance Tor fear che
shack would be too grcat for her
Patrick Henry MoCarreu. BY trade
q cooper, by profession a lawyer, and
BY vocation q politician, Was ono Of
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-25
MIC FRANCISCO AS
SAULTED LAST NIGHT
FIGHT OCCURRED AT MIC FRAN,
clsco's FRUIT STORE,
oscar Johns, New Addition to the
Greek colony Was the
Asssllant.
From salurdayIs paIIy SIN:

FrOm Saturdays Daily sun:
One OF the most exciting fist hghts
witnessed In Gainesville FOR a number
OF years occurred IN Mic Francisco's
place ON the south side Of the square
shortly after Z o'clock Friday night.
From what could be learned. Fran
cisco was kneellng on the sidewalk
in front OF his store handling fruit,
when Oscar Johns. a new addition TO
the Greek colony from Tarpon
Springs. accosted him. Words were
exchanged and Johns kicked Francis.
co, when the latter sprang upon his
feet and the two men cllnched IN
the doorway. A tremendous crowd
soon gathered and excitement was a.
fever heat for some time until Police.
man Robert Ovens and Deputy w. a..
Richardson arrived upon the scene
and arrested all parties concerned
when Marshal Dell arrived and requlr.
ed bonds for them TO appear before
Mayor Davis this morning There
has been m feeling between Francisco
and some Of the other Greeks for some
time past. and one gentleman says
that about twenty minutes prior TO
the fight Johns passed Francisco and
told him II he did not cult selling
grapes at IS cents a basket be would
beat him TO death
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-25
IBiGhdm and AVant Given
Three and a Half Years

CHARLESTON. 8 C.. oct "a.
"dulIy Of manaloughier," reid tbs
verdict returned ~ i;i5 oclock ycH
lorday afternoon a Georgetown. n
C.. IN the trial Of Dr. q G. Bisham
and a. . Ayant. charged with tho
killing % The yoans wife ~ ~ Big
BAN ~ Anrrvll's iaiei oH The evenlne
~ September q a motion fof q now
trial vaa ogemuied. snd the iudRe
senseuced the defcndania 70 tnrm
II three sod a haif Yesrs af hard ~.
Dor Ia tbe penlientlary The prinoBofs
eeFe admitted 20 hall n The cum o.
1890, pending hn appeal 90 the ~.
prsme copd
Nrs IilFham vas shot 10 death b.
AFsBt while sho vas uaIkiur toward
the beach phere she intended - ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-25

Into the surf II was almost dark,
and the defendants claimed chat when
they received 10 response from her
when called upoa by them 70 explain
who she was. and what ahe wanted,
they believed u waa someone who
had been engaged IN some unlawful
art. and aas trying 70 escape
10 pf9u9ubelna seuieHce, judge
Waits stated that tbe case waa oas
Or che most mysterious aud unsatls
factory b. had over tried aud thar
ghlie he 90 uol beilare ne kllllns
VAS maileous. te would rot base
heea surprised had iho verdict been
either aequitiai ~ conviction fog
murder Great fectiessnesa haa been
ahowh BE- sald ana the dsfeh0ania
bad been rstfled o. Eseaiiy friEhieued
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-25

the most picturesque figures IN the
political history OF Greater New York.
No leader was ever more roundly con.
demned, yet ut the close OF slxty-ono
years OF hls liie. no was probably tho
most strongly ontrenehcd leader In
New York State. and had even WELD.
ed some influence IN national politics.
Senator McCarren nrst hecamO
recognized AZ a commanding loader
IN the days whom David H. Hll was az
the helgh, OF his mower, In 1908. he
wreated the leadership OF brooklyn
from Hugh Mclaughlin who had held
Il for forty years, Since that time tho
Senator had won all primaries, though
his political death was predicted each
year AZ the Democratic national con.
ventIon, which nominated Alton n.
Parker, the task OF inducing Southern
leaders 90 remain IN line, following
the arrival OF The famous "gold" tclc.
gram. fell on McCarrens shoulders.
McCarren'e opposition 10 the eandl'
dacy Of Mr. llcarst for Governor led
20 the charges Of treason AGAINST him.
aud hls delegates we're excluded from
the party convention IN April Of last
year 10 name delegates 20 the nation
al Democratic convention
Nevertheless be appeared there
with delegates. and was rejected. lIa
downfall was then confidently pro
dIotcd, bpl only last month he rccpiv
"a what be regarded AZ heai ylndIce
iiop when he won pinoleen out Il
tcoatlnusd or pace give,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-25

rulI.y 10 the charge and uefe hnea
a. hieh a. ta.5o9. vhile oshcra are
now serving terms IN San TIE feni'
snes uDon Camp vas more severe
than upoE The others ~ rsasoa o
ths fact tha several ysafa aso ~
uas aued syo9 and pafned that y
he uas ever eosviefed again 30 ms
court b. uosi6 b. rsat % the penf
isuilary This ne oourt eld - pass
inr seatesse inms1is,s.y silef e'n-
rirtioe Gangs aitornsys pei.efsa
tters uas 3 ehNhcs % So ~ eeeis'
,oa Reversed osinr % the class q 80
60. sanafss. Us sks sagfsfes torFi
aam thsi a. esiseacs uas teHlt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-25
PlSaCOla Man Must Serve
His Term in Penitentiary

A.'-A Oct a1-wuliam
-l.1sat a. TIE proprietor
'lmrieaily furnished a..
@'A must sere slsbteen
State peulioniisry. f0r.
A1sh, ne case a. ever
~. gene eourt q TIE state
'9'a q decision smrminE
-. . tse ioper courts. This
here yesterday marn.
n..' '''ivsd vim maeh ~
5''aat q caup Hs "a.
l,q sso. vith q asmt -
youar nsn. 4 tsiuF
-. ny ese1aiss ~ -
e4h - : mms,I,~
g fsn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-25
'AS. II. SMITH KILLED
BY CHARLES HUSBAND
" Seminole Hotel in Jacksonville Was SCene Of
tragedy Early Saturday Morning.

|,cKsoNyILLE. Oct. 2S.-Because
s1opgbt his own life in danger, and
~ a threat made against him,
~ A Husband, a carpenter, shot
Killed James H. Smith, an cleo
|.D. ouAhe first floor Of the Semi
Hotel. now in process Of con
I,,iop at the corner Of Forsyth and
s,n streets, shortly before 7 o'clock
morning. Five shots we're fired
Husband, and every one took eff
n the body Of Smith, Either of
which entered his body near the
\ would have caused death. Smith
10 the floor Of the building after
shooting and died without a word.
y oOroner's jury which met at
o'clock this morning found a YER
! q justifable homicide, and Hus-
! vas liberated Immediately after
finding Of the verdict.
.usband made no attempt to es-
as he stood with the smoking
y In his hand, and was arrested
IN few minutes after the shoot
The reports OF the five shots
ghi hundreds who were on their
to work running into the build
snd vorkmen about the structure
rushed TO the scene.
\ shooting occurred near the cen
b the FIRST floor and close to the
lhg engine used IN operating an
RtOi for material. That Husband
: the threats OF Smith made In
presence Of Witnesses is apparent
tho fact that at 1890 O'Clock
algh, he awakened Justice L. D.
~ and took out a peace warrant
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-25

YETI As he made a rnuye toward bic
tool box pulled the gun aud fred
every shot Ia Il. haiod 70 do q. and
regret that was compelled 20. bat
Just had TO DO Il; that's ali
Even then Husband did not realize
that he had killed Smith, and lhe re-.
mark OF regret was made after he
had been told that smith was dead.
husband boarded ~ $50 Bridge street
a the boarding house conducted hy
smiths wife. With whom be had lived
Tor several years Il was because Of
aomc jealousy regarding her that
Smith became angered az Husband.
and, a. Il IL alleged threatened 70
kiii him
Smiths reference 10 the killing OF
one man Is founded upon fact on
October 20. 1907. shortly after e.sQ.
o'clock. al the corner u bridge and
Bay streets. Smith shoe aud killed
john Massey Mliloa. q brennan on the
seabuard air Line railway smith al
chat time vas employed a. a shipping
clerk by the vauDeman Grocer Con.
tanY Milton vas also q b0anier iu
he rome 81 Smiths vlte. and upln
q combined defense 81 unuritlfn As
aud o. anlty Smith uaa acquitted N
tie circuit court BIZ case eomlus ap
ior trial 90 January a. 1898 iie vas
acquitted On iaHuary zfrf TIE trial
occupyinE tvo cagh sgl,on va o
son n Z. y Mlnan a praminen' bnsl
res SIAM 81 iEbe en-. TIE Vlfr af
this time denied ihe Flor i7lf ~ her
husband in BE- deleatr
smth tEr ppt nraI ahh hit niie
since that tine. and lusl Nby BE-
sought Husbands NE it seaied ~
soaih Saith lived 81 tHs corner ~
Nyrie avenue and Adams street. "a
4 r0ominE h0use iiuEbsnd eame 81
Jaeksoutliie q iitiis over 3 rear aEo
'rom North Carolina. flis h0ms hos-
svef. d 81 Harisfiiio. s. q. uhess o.
aas 3 brother 7. Hasband. and 8
sister Mrs O. o. iiowie AnotheF
,rosheF. VI 4 Hpstan4. lFea ss Abr
Sea. Wash
Amer ths ahooiisE ffiFpfs ~ the
lad msn openes his t9oi ehett etich
sas uaiockn9 pit ~ ~ Fai 81
o. ba6iock sna 3 suiih q Wssrop
.seaflirs resoisss pas feaad isgine
q top % ~ fooia Tbe gls see
ozdsf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-25

l'ANNAH. Oct 23.-The Sea Is.
cotton market was irregular the
Hr Of the week. Early in the
'as market vas firm with a good
and business done at the
outside quotations. when
'land vas satisfied the market
'iiet and bids we're lower.
30 sales on the reduced basis.
'ae demand increased again
1se stIaened. The close was
Buyers shading their bids. but
@'-ers generally arm. Sales
~'ser than the week before. al.
receipts showed a falling on.
NJ the two bottom grades
- q a falling on In the Flor
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-25
Wreck on the Panhandle
Causes Death Six People

ncmMOND Ind Oci 81 8it per
sans uere kiiied ih q Nroek o. ne
Psatanala division a ne rsnssgivaB.
IL railroad. hsaF coliiasufls Ohio.
yesterday Nhsn q soaihbosHd psnea.
80 tula rae into . ifeishf train o.
sa opsn sie.nF a mliet train sin
msaieai ai4 uhs fsnt ifom nlchmoaa
Tts iassensef lraln. uhifh 6oss not
SEP a. ceil'nssiiie vas said 70 have
been fusaias s0Y mlies'an hoa4 Nhen
90 cfssh csne Afeogalsg ~ -
posts ~ svnea 30 obsa aaf ~
fsssess SO fsig.f ifsln. eaiae
tsa6on
~ fsa9
Mo wN
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-25
Pa Island Cotton Market
Was Irregular Past Week

ida crop have been further confirmed;
aud e Is estimated that the total vii
be 20 per cent under last year. Some
accounts say the crop Is practically
an picked. The Georgia crop T. siili
regarded a. about equal 90 last year b.
Sales for the week 1888 balcs.
The following prices were based on
factors quotations and are revised
weekly on Frldays
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-25

against Smith, alleging that Smith had
threatened to kin him II he did not
leave the city. The warrant was is.
sued and would have been served
upon Smith this morning but for the
unfortunate shooting.
Husband Talks.
Shortly after his arrest Husband
freely made a statement. He spoke
briefly and to the point and appeared
to be making a true statement OF the
facts. He said:
Day before yesterday Thursday
| was told that this man had threat.
ened to kill me. Friday noon re-
ceived message over the telephone,
warning me to be on the lookout.
This message and the other one came
from friends. Friday afternoon when
we quit work on the building stop
ped Smith and said; Mr. Smith. I
understand you have said that you
were going to kill me-. He spoke In
an angry tone, saying: Yes. damn
you, I'D kill you now II had my gun
Next time see you I'll do It. You'd
better get out OF town killed one
- - -. and TIL kin you. too
Carl Camps, who was working In
the building with us, heard this re.
mark Of Smith. This morning. fear.
ing trouble. carried my revolver in
my side trousers pocket A. enter.
ed the building Smith was waiting
not FIR from his tool box | thought
he WIS armed and ready 60 carry out
his treat was cautious. but did
not eek trouble re stopped me and
said; Damn you. you amt left town
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-07-28
Alias Summons.

In the Justices Court of Grangeville Precinct
Idaho County, State of Idaho
Before r. X. Hotchkiss, j. p, Sol Blumauer and
Eugene Hoch, copartners as Blumauer x Hoch,
plaintiffs, VS.. Ben Gerding. defendant.
The state OF Idaho to Ben Cerding the above
named defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plain
tiff in the Justices Court in and for Grangeville
Precinct. County of Idaho State of Idaho and TO
answer the Complaint filed therein, at the time
hereinafter designated, or Judgment by default
will be taken against YOU according to the prayer
of said complaint. for the Of Sl37 05 and in
terest OH Sll4.55 thereof and costs.
The said action Is brought to recover from YOU
the sum of $ll455 alleged to be due from you 10
plaintiffs for goods. wares and merchandise, sold
and delivered by plaintiffs to you at your request
and interest thereon from March /, 1908, at per
cent. per annum. and also to recover the sum of
$3.50. alleged to be due upon accoun, for goods
wares and merchandise sold and delivered TO you
by Leo. +. Grunebaum at your request, and
which account has been assigned to plaintiffs and
costs; as more fully appears by plaintiffs COM
plant on he herein, to which reference is here
made.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail to
appear and answer said complaint on Thursday
the 9TH day OF October, 1909, at 10 O'Clock, a. m.
the said plaintiff will take judgment against you
for the of $l37.05 and interest on Sll4.55.
thereof. at the rate of per cent per annum from
March l. 1908, and costs of suit.
Given under my hand this Goth day of July in
the Year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and nine. H X. HOTCHKISS
Justice of the Peace
JAS. DEHAVEN, Attorney for plaintiffs resi-
dence, Grangeville. Idaho. July 28Sept l.