davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

C. c. O'Neil, who for long period
has been employed in the machine
shops in the railroad yards, has pur-
chased the wagon and carriage repair
and manufacturing works of b. j.
Neff, which Mr.. Neff has operated in
connection with his blacksmith shop
for several years. Mr.. O'Neil, who
has had many years experience in
wagon and carriage work, has taken
charge of the business and will doubt
less enjoy a splendid patronage. Mr..
O'Neil will continue the business at
its old stand, Fifth and Ute.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14
HEAVY FROST
EXPECTED
TONIGHT

There will very likely be
heavy frost in this valley to-
night. Today there is every in
dication that much smudging
will have TO be done throughout
the valley tonight.
The weather forecast indicates
heavy frost.
To-day has been very cool, with
a cold wind prevailing.
Last night the temperature
did not fall low enough to be
dangerous to any extent what
ever TO the fruit. In fact il has
been cooler today than il was at
any time last night.
The highest temperature
reached here yesterday was 81
degrees. The temperature at q
o'clock this morning was IL de-
grees.
Today's weather map gives the
forecast and general conditions as
follows:
Forecast till G p. m Friday for
Colorado: Rain or snow in east por-
uon this afternoon or tonight, fair
in west portion with freezing tenn
PSi a'uis VI hS"'S hioS'i fi'u"S h"ii
and cold.
Weather Conditions.
The disturbance has moved east
ward to western Nebraska, and is fol-
lowed by winter type of high" that
covers the Northwest this morning.
Freezing temperatures prevail in the
country north and west of Utah.
Precipitation has been general
from Wyoming south and east. Ok
lahoma reports 3.74 inches during the
past "a hours.
In this vicinity the skies will clear
early tonight, with the temperature
falling to near freezing by morning,
probably with heavy frost. Friday
will continue fair and cold.
II. NJ. HARDlNGE,
Official In Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

Eight suspects were put under ar
rest yesterday. account of robbery of
five Denver & Rio Grande freight
cars of provisions consigned to Buena
Vista and Aspen firms. The thieves
hid all their loot in the timbers of
the bridge building department and
through the effort of Special Depot
Policeman Mitchell the goods We're
located. At least a wagonload of
supplies, consisting of beer, whisky,
wine, crackers, cheese, ham and
bacon, dried beef and candy was re-
covered The hoboes had opened the
beer and 1t was partly consumed. The
robbery was made Sunday evening
and the men were arrested Monday
morning All were dismissed as in
nocent except one and he is being
held. The freight bills for the goods
had already been set on and SO 1t is
impossible to check up the missing
goods.-Salida Mail.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Dean, of Fort
Worth, Texas, are visiting friends in
this city today. Mr.. Dean is one of
the old-time residents of the Lone
Star state as well as being an old
army officer and is brim full of pion-
eer adventure stories and thrilling ex-
periences. He has been through sew
eral border wars as well as Drawing
the country in its youngest days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

Pueblo is after a better water sup
ply. A dispatch from that city says:
At mass meeting last night, plans
to improve the city water supply were
thoroughly discussed. The meeting
was called by the Real Estate ex-
change and was largely attended.
There are two or three schemes be-
fore the public to improve the water
and it was the purpose of the meet
ing to start public investigation as
to the best method before action is
talen. Another meeting will be held
next Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

Frank A. Shaw delivered Brush
runabout to l.. C. Stover. of Montrose,
the first of this week. Mr.. Shaw
drove the car through from here in
five hours, over what is known as the
Boulevard road to automobile men
This boulevard consists at the pres
ent time mostly of gullies and great
of sand. The time was good
considering the roads.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14
WORSE THAN BULLETS.

Bullets have often caused less suf-
fering to soldiers than eczema. L. w.
Hartman. Burlington, Me-. got in the
army, and suffered with, forty years.
But Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
me when all else failed" he writes.
Greatest healer for sores. ulcers,
boils, burns. cuts, wounds. bruises
and piles. 25c at the c. d. Smith
Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14
GOODNESS OF QUALITY,

with cheapness of price. makes this
store a busy one--all day and every
day-and mighty good store for
satisfaction seekers.-McConneH &
Lowe
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14
EDITOR KILLS THE MAYOR.
Especial to The Sentinel. !

TSpeC1HI 10 IUt StNCINUI.
Moorehouse, Mo-, April IA po-
litical feud of three years standing
terminated yesterday in the killing
of DR.. L. w. Hart, mayor of Moore
house. by Claud b. Hay, editor of the
Moorehouse Hustler
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

For livery rigs. call the Bhre Barn.
md you will find satisfaction and the
rest of treatment Phone Junction.
.29, 3l9 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

TAKE IT EASY while you read
our advertisement. We want the
patronage of those who THINK
OVER good proposition before ac-
cepting it.-McConnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

See the pretty line of penants at
Lutes' Music Store. We are cutting
the price for few days. Better take
of 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

Good horses, best OF rigs, courteous
.reatment. for all patrons OF Barton
Z Terrill, the livery and transfer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-27

longs to the gentler sex. AS to the
increase of salary from $1,000 to
$1,000 it may be and may not be that
Mr.. Granville was instrumental in Sc
curing the raise. Anyway how is he
going to profit by it in case he is not
elected?
As to his record of visiting five or
six schools during the present cam
paign, we shall look into the matter
and if Prof. Granville has been spend
ing more than is usual for the visiting
of schools the same will be reported.
If it is salve to our friend we might
add that the present position Of Prof
Granville in this campaign is not an
enviable one as aspiring to an Office,
especially the superintendency which
is generally recognized as woman's
office, which is being sought by lady
of equal qualifications and ability, is
not a very satisfying position any man
would care to be put in and no. doubt
if he had is way Eta M. Arnold
would have clear field and no oppo-
sition.
We are going to vote for her; you
and your friends 60 and do likewise
and the lack Of support of the ticket
which you charge us with will soon
be forgotten by our friends.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-27

Miss Elizabeth Penny of Koskiaa
and Isaac Wilson Of Kamiah, both
Nez Perces, secured a license Of the
clerk Of the court Saturday and will
be married this week.
Get your harness repaired now Go
J to Bertsch's of course. 6f
The best in good things to eat at
Hanson & Hockersmith's grocery. lStf
Fred Erskine, c. Salee, L. c. Chad
wick, Mrs. Leo Freidenrich and Others
who attended the Grand Lodge meet
ing Of the |. O. o. F. at Sand Point
returned this week and are high II
their praise of the treatment received
from the citizens Of that coming
little city Of the Panhandle.
Bertsch for harness repairing. Ut
Miss Rumpf of Spokane, is the
guest OF her brother and slsIer' Nh
and Mrs. Archie Dyer.
Bring in your old harness, well nl
bar,,ro - LIT
Alex Hinkle, a former GrangeVille
boy. who is now living in Portland
arrived last week and remained III
several days on business matters u.
states his mother is enjoying the Ots'
of health and that they like Their neN
home very much.
Harness repairing at Bertscn s. i-'
Lonnie Bales of Ferdinand $ u
the city this week attending the Dai''
Jones sale.
J. S. Nash, who has had chalge :. =
the sheep Of the Salmon kiVel n
Stock Co., came out to the coun', !.
seat this week and disposed Oh Two N a.,
Of sheep to outside buyers. N ',s,
says this is first his trip in ten mOn s,,
to the outside and is enjoying e'e'
minute of his stay in the city
Bertsch for stove repairing. ~
NJ. f. Church, Oct. 30, sana y
school, 10 A. NJ, sermon | ;, y psls
subject: Nothing but leaves IS D n,
study 7 p. NJ, sermon ;oV ct L :
subject: THE Young Mans onin ,.b
/ All young men not attending
elsewhere are urged to be present
Ira L. Crooks, Pastor
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-27

1t is a well established rule among
newspapers to never publish an article
communicated unless the author would
sign the same; so the editor would be
protected and know from whom it was
coming. However, in this instance
we are going to transgress a little and
give our friend chance to air his in
jured feelings and incidentally do an
act that will be commended by our
enemies, that is, clustering the edi-
tor. In the first place, we wish to
thank our friend for putting us up as
a political sage ana prophet on things
of that nature which he does in pro.
pounding the above questions.
We quite agree with him that vot-
ing should be regarded as business
proposition, in fact that has been the
stand this paper has always taken,
men not party should be considered in
casting a ballot. Admitting the truth
Of his assertion. then we ask, why not
come out and vote the entire demo
cratic ticket? 1t is worthy Of your
support and that of every man who
believes what you advocate and if you
are sincere in what you preach how
can you Justify your position in turn.
ing down such men? This ticket was
selected by no machine or ring, the
people named it. As proof of this
assertion, we refer you to the small
majorieties received by some of the
successful candidates at the late pri
mary election.
As to the accusation of our non.
support or luke-warm course which
our correspondent makes, he being a
republican, we cannot see as he should
lay awake at nights and lose any
sleep over our mistake. We have
made the mistake if one has been
made, and we are prepared to take the
blame, it is our funeral not his,
| if it is impossible for us to make
peace with men on the democratic
ticket for the gross neglect.
In speaking of the candidacy OF
Eliza NJ. Arnold for superintendent
of schools We will say that the gentle
man is quite right and can get no ar.
gument out Of the writer in regard to
her qualifications for that office.
This paper has and is supporting Mrs.
Arnold and viii continue TO do so.
As our friend states it is ladies job
and is SO recognized by most of the
counties Of the state, by both the
big political parties as well as the
Socialist, and the voters OF Idahe
county are pretty generally support.
the lady regardless Of politics.
The present incumbent is aware Of
this fact and it is said it required the
strong persuasion of his friends to keeI
him on the ticket as he does not care
to run against a woman, apparently
realizing that the office rightly be
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-27
Says Non-Support.
Grangeville Free Press,

Dear Extraordinarily pardon me
for presuming to ask for little space
in your valuable paper, but am going
to risk sending you this letter leaving
it to you as to whether it is printed or
finds its final resting place in the
waste basket.
Living as ! do in distant part of
Idaho county, | am not in position
to find out the true facts in regard to
matters which |, as well as my friends
and neighbors are more or less inter
ested in and | take the responsibility
of asking you few questions which if
you answer publicly, will no doubt be
read with considerable interest by a
great many people, in the same condi-
ton of mind as myself.
In the first place, | would like to
know if you have at any time recently
been stricken with infantile paralysis?
If not, and in normal condition, |
would like to know the reason for
your remarkable procedure in the
present campaign as relating to county
Offices
! will say that being republican
ordinarily, your course of seeming nom
support of the democratic ticket would
please me, but this time exercising
the right of an American voter, as
well as many others have preference
FOR 70. ,anl,l .,t 4,
county Office and that candidate hap
pens to be a member of your party.
Voting should be regarded as purely
business proposition by which each
voter should get individual results
and the public all the collective bene-
fits that judicious choice Of officials
can bring. Therefore, the voters
should select only those who are best
adapted and qualified for the work re-
gardless of politics.
Eliza M. Arnold is the logical can
didate for school superintendent of
this county, for it is essentially wo-
mans work and has been recognized
as such by nearly every county in the
state, as well as the state itself, ex-
cept Idaho county. The great ma
jority of pupils in this county are
small children and | venture to say
that more than Is per cent Of the
teachers are ladies and so it must be
obvious to everybody that the super
visor of this work should be lady.
The voters of the county would like
to know if the raising during the past
year Of the superintendent salary
from $1,000 to $500 year has in
anyway benefited the schools Of this
county. Can a superintendent find
out the true conditions and needs Of q
district school by visiting five or six
of them in a week during the cam
paign, especially when he is candi.
date for election and there are politi
cal fences to be repaired. There is
good material on all tickets ano tn,
only way to find the best is by weigh
ing the merits of each candidat,
whose name appears before you.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-27

Hay and steam rolled grain Of all
kinds at Knorr's warehouse. 24tf
just received, some new linoleum,
at the Second Hand Store. 22-tf
The Round Oak Chief range. just
as good a range as the Incompatible
Round Oak is a stove. Bertsch l6tf
The best place in town to buy pure
groceries is at Hanson d Hooker
smiths. 1Stf
FOR SALE-New, uodern five
room cottage. Enquire of Frank
Hockersmith. 21-3
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-27

See Yrs. 5. NJ. Howard, East Main
street and get prices for cockerels of
horns, nd 5. G. Rhode Island Pods
| have a few pullets If ooh - Is.
sale 221
Olty delivery and prompt service if
you order your groceries Of Hanson a.
Hooker smith. re.e "
The Round Oak stove has been
known for wears ne no bas. ~
market. See them at Rertscb.s ,e.e
Steam Rolled Feed tho hos. -
We ha We il Mt Kno,r,s wv o-
house. oa.e
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-27
Have your stove refined at Bertsch's


Have your stove refined at Bertsch's
Mr.. Harold M. Quigley aud Miss
Mae Collier were united in holy mat
rimony in this city at the home of
Rev. A. c. Saxton last Wednesday
evening, October the 26 Mr.. and
Mrs. Quigley are both from Ferdinand
and will return there to live.
Just received, big line of new heat
ers. The Second Hand Store. 22-tf
Hanson q Hockersmith for your
groceries. 1Stf
Alfred Rasmus, brick mason from
Burlington, Iowa, who has been work
ing for A. J. Turner. passed away
suddenly at the Billups boarding
house the first of the week. His body
will probably be shipped to Burling-
ton, Iowa, and has been taken charge
of by the Odd Fellows, of which order
he was member.
The three-months old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bibb of this city died this
week from spinal menengetis.
Charles +. Arney, one OF the lead
ing democrats of the state and ex-pri-
vate secretary of Senator DuBoise,
was Grangeville visitor Wednesday
night. Mr.. Arney is Idaho CORES
pendent for the Salt Lake Tribune and
is visiting north Idaho in that capa-
city. He will write series of articles
for his paper dealing with the political
situation in the Northern counties.
The best safety razor on the market.
It's pleasure to shave with it. Ask
to see one. Bertsch. 12tf
Word received by Grangeville
friends from DR.. Campbell, is to the
effect that the doctor is getting along
fine and most lively convalescent.
George VonYarf, for number of
years a resident of this city, passed
away Wednesday morning after an
illness extending over year. The
cause of his death was paralysis. He
has been in precarious physical condi-
ton for some time. Deceased, who
was born in Germany and came to this
country years ago, is of nobility but
because of some arrangement with
his family has never communicated
with them and little is known of his
relatives The funeral will be held
tomorrow and will be conducted by
the Eagles, of which order he was
member.
FOR SALE-Young peach trees,
budded to choice fruit, ready to trans
plant, 30 cents each Also some as
paragus roots for sale 22-2
Ernest Smith,
South State Street,
Box 90 Grangeville, Ida.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-27
Notice to Taxpayers

Notice is hereby given that taxes
for the year 1910 are now due, and
said taxes will become delinquent on
the first Monday in January, 1911,
and unless paid before that time a
penalty of ten per cent will be added
with such other costs as may be pro-
vided by law. j. M. Wilson,
Assessor and Tax Collector, Idaho
County, Idaho. PIP
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-27
Two Snaps.

WO snaps.
We have for sale well lnlP D'ne,.
l60-acre farm within t mile Of y y u, cheat
vile with over 40 acres OF ,an easr
growing, at a bargain ana . ; mile
terms. Also "a l0O-acre iarn. !, GOOD
from raileoad town, every Wv 'mmer
land, new house, 30 acres u acre.
fallow fall wheat at soo r
$500 down. uRra
21-tf Arho'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-27

In closing, ! would say that if you
devoted less space to state politics and
more to county affairs, your paper
would be more interesting.
Yours truly,
A Republican.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-27
SEVERAL CHARTERS GRANTED
BY CORPORATION COMMISSION

The following charters were grant
ed by the Corporation Commission
Wednesday:
Glenwood Annex Corporation, Nor
folk. Va. E. X. Zirkle, president;
Guy Webb, secretary and treasurer;
E. w. Woleott counsel--all of Nor
folk. Capital stock: Maximum, $751;
900: minimum, $4,000 Objects and
purposes: Real estate business.
Shenandoah Valley Apple Cider and
Vinegar Corporation. Winchester. Va.
John Thwaite. president: Il. v. Weems
vice. president: Ray Robinson, secre-
tary and treasurer--all of Winches-
ter. Va. Capital stock: Maximum,
$4,000: minimum. $4,000. Objects
and purposes Buy and sell fruits and
manufacture cider and vinegar
The Young-Schoonover Company.
Incorporated. Fredericksburg, Va. e.
NJ. Young, president: w. v. Schoon-
over. president; w. c.. Scnoon-
over, secretary and treasurer--all OF
Fredericksburg. Capital stock; Maxi
mum. $1,000: minimum, $4,000. Oh.
jects and purposes: Lumber business.
Mrs. r. ]. Johnson Pickle Company.
Incorporated, Richmond. Va A. M.
Pullen. president: J. /, Pullen, vice.
president: Hans Deierhoir Jr., secre-
tAry and treasurer--all of Richmond,
Va. Capital stock: Maximum, IS, 900;
minimum. $1,000. Objects and pur-
poses: Manufacture and sell pickles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-27
FATAE RPuRsuES SEARCH
WITH HOPEFUL HEART

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July Ell
With a heart as heavy, but with a
spirit as interchangeable as had Dickens
MIR. Peggotty," roaming over the
world for his little Emily" John
o. Small, a planter OF Talbot county,
in Maryland, to-day turned weary
steps southwark along the Potomac.
seeking his pretty daughter Nellie.
BY the stories of swarthy gypsy,
Nellie was iured TO tho wandering
life of the gypsy trail"
The father, too, has started To go
ION and on" until his daughter is
found, which he blindly believes must
be. In and out among the gaudy
booths Of the fortune-teliers that fol-
low the country fairs and summer re-
sorts, the father said he would make
his course.
To Marshall Hall and to q 3lonial
Beach, on the Potomac. he will go.
From there, he said ,-''why. just on"
His daughters description has been
sent - the authorities of several
States The girl would be easily no.
rtceahle. il is said, by her odd beau
ty, petite, with raven black hair and
large brown eyes,
The man who lured her from her
home makes his living by card tricks
Small thinks that he will continue
this means of livelihood and expects
to find him some day, displaying the
girls beauty to sell trinkets and bring
people to his booth to have theil
fortunes told.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-27
NOW HAVE FLEAS
As WELL As FLIES
Many Reports TO the Health De-
partment of Homes Being
Infested.
HOW TO DRIVE THEM OUT
Simple Suggestions for Dealing
Effectively with the Biting
Situation.
HOW TO DRIVE THEM OUT

With hop, skip and q jump the flea
has landed in Richmond.
Many reports have been made to the
health department In the past few
days of the prevalency of this tiny
pest Houses all over the city are said
to be infested. but no reason is ad-
vanced why the insects should come
in such unusual quantities.
The health authorities have taken
hold of the situation and are giving
cut instructions for the extermina-
ton of the members of the family Pu-
licidae. The remedy to rid a room or
house from fieas is simple. In fact,
there are many ways In which the de-
sired result may be brought about.
The use Of sulphur candle for a
few hours will kill every insect in an
infected Heef44. However this means
is taboed in "a great many instances
because the gases from the sulphur
will tarnish any metal il touches and
will fade any highly colored fabric or
wallpaper.
The use of ordinary insect powder
lis recommended by the health depart
ment. BY sprinkling II II. on the floor
OF an infested room. permitted TO re-
main while. three or four hours, and
swept up, it will kill all fuil-grown
fieas. But this operation must be re-
peated four or five times, at intervals
of two or three days, before the pests
viii he completely externinated.
The presence of the fieas is by no
means unaccountable. This Is the
breeding season for all insects. In
practically all houses windows are
open at this season, and proving cats
like no better place than darkened
room In which to snooze.
Many families own dogs. Conclu-
sions are easily drawn.
But why fleas should visit B'..,n1Ji:S
In such immense droyes, es Is inferred
from complaints loes@a by citizens, is
II mystery.
one MAP no has been pestered by
he os~.,ne extraordinary jumping quail
ties, asserts that in his home he has
Killed as many as seventeen tieas by
simply moving his foot over the car
pct. How many he missed In this per
forrnance was not stated.
There is no danger of disease
srrt aiding by fleas in this section. lr
view of this fact Tut little attention
has been devoted Ia the animal"
But in the warmer climates every
precaution Is maintained to keep dowT
the troublesome pest. The spread OF
the hubontc plague Is iatd at the doors
of the tiny insect
In all cases reported the health de-
partment Is aiding in relieving dis
tressed citizens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-27
Nh. GREsHAM'S DIAMOND
FOUND BY LABORER|
Picked Up on Street Car and is
Now in the Hands OF Wash
ington Police.

A workman. who did not give his
name, turned over to the police of
Washington Tuesday "a valuable dia-
mond ring that is believed by the OFF,
GERS to be the gem lost few days
ago by MIR. Thomas Gresham, Of Rihc-
mcnd.
Mr.. Gresham was not in the city
Wednesday, but ii Is understood that
he has been notified of the finding of
the ring by the man in the District of
Columbia and that he will go to Wash
ington this week to identify his prop
erty. He had offered reward of 800
for the recovery of the ring.
According 10 the dispatch from
Washington, a man walked into po-
lice headquarters and gave up the ring,
saying he had found 1t in a street car.
As was told in The Virginian, Mr..
Gresham said he could not say whether
he had lost the ring or 1t had been
stolen from him while he was In a
Pullman car.