davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-02-01
Sensacyiny process: Krol-swiadkiem
Cesarz i Ksiaieta wolni cd podatkow
pPrync" ME pojjedzie do Chin.
z HISZPANII.
Kanada ME chce ,,wzajemnosci."
REWOLUCYA w MEXYKU.

San Francisco odnOSi tryumf.-
cziOnk6w sadu handlOwego.-
he Oredzie CUB. Deneena.- j
Gle kilkunastu rObOtnikow.-N
Ryan ma sic cOkolwiek lepiei
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-02-01
Wazna uchwafa.

Nowy York, / lutego. - Komi-
tet wykonawczy kolei Union Pa
cific i Southern Pacific postano-
viii wybudowat powojne tory
tych kolei zelaznych pomiedzy
rzeka Missouri a San Francisco.
Tyczy sic to rowniez Oregon
Short Line cd punktu, w ktorym
ia linia styka sic linia Union
Pacific, ii. cd Granger, Wyo., az
do Huntington, Ore, a dalej linii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-02-01
Pozar.

Wczoraj wybuchi pozar W
skladzie samochodow pm. I422
Michigan ave. wyrzadzil szkode
obliczona ma 10000. w pozarze
zniszczeniu ulegso IS samocho-
dow. w czasie kiedy alarm wy
slano ma ,drugiem pietrze odby-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-02-01

(Dokohczenie ma strongly 5tej).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-02-01


owe prace kOlejOwe.-Arcybiskup
wotnie miai odwiedzic take Chi
ny i Japonie.
- w Berlinie zmari ma zapale-
ME pluc znany przyw6dca socya-
listow posei do sejmu Pawel
Singer; liczyi lat 81.
- Oficyalny komunikat ogia-
sza, ze bunt krajowcow ma wy
spie Ponape, jednej gruPy Ia
rolin. W Polinezyi, ME usta} do
tad, choc broni sic ledwie 80 lu-
dzi; W walce tel zgineio kilku
bialych; wyspe oStrzelaiy okrety
niemieckie.
- Mimo polecenia berlinskiej
Akademii sztaki ces. Wilhelm ME
udzielii francuskiemu rzezbia-
rzowi Rodinowi medalu zas}ugi
w kopalni ,,Deutscher Kai-
ser" W dystyrkcie rzeki Ruhr en-
plozya gazow spowodowaia "a
sypanie 16 gornikow; jeden zgi-
nal. reSzte zdoiano wydobyc zyw-
Gem, ale posr6d nich = trzech
odnios{o Smiertelnic ciezkie u
szkodzenia, tax ciezkie IL ME mo-
ina ich bylo przy zyciu utrzymac.
z Hiszpsnii.
Madryt, l lutego. - Sad homo
rowy uznal admiraia Puente win
nym oglo:zenia insynuacyjnego
listu ma stosunki we flocie hi
szpahskiej, skutkiem czego mini
ster marynarki Miranda zrezy-
gnowai. Admirala Puente spen-
syonowano dano mu tylko polo
We pensyi.
Przeciwko ,,wzajemnoSci'
Montreal, Kanada, l lutego. =
Tutejsza Izba handlowa 60 gio-
Sami przcciwko A, uchwaliia re-
zolucye, oswiadczajace sic prze
ciwko projektowi ,,wzajemnosci
w ustepstwach ciowych miedzy
Kanadq a Stanami Zjednocz.
Mianowano tez Komitet, ktory
ma rzqdowi uchwale Izby pred
stawic i sprawy dopilnowat.
- w Ottawie w Izbie poslow
sejmu Kanadyjskiego ostre "a
rzuty czyniono miniStrowi Fiel-
dingowi, re pred rokiem przyjal
byi lcgat W sumie 100000; mini
stra bronii premier Laurier, "
rezultace lzba przeszla do po-
rzadku mad zarzutem = wiekszo-
Scia Is gioSow.
Rewolucya W Meksyku.
MekSyk. miasto, l lutego. :
Donosza, ze wojska generate Lu-
que zostaly rozbite i rozdzielone
przez rewolucyonistow po walce,
W ktorej padfo oko}o 100 zoinie-
rzy rzadowych. Rewolucyonisci
osaczyli miejscowoSci Ojinaga i
Parade, gdzie sic znajduja za,o-
gi rzadowe uniemozliwiaja do
woz zvwnoSci do miast tych. DIVA
pociagi Pasazerskie wpadiy W
rece rewolucyonstow W Stanie
Chihuahua pasazerom podobno
krzywdy ME uczyniono... Rewo-
lucyonisci zajeli miasto Galanea,
pobiwszy putkownika Rabagso
W Sch potyczkach, W ktorych pa
do okoio 300 zoinierzy rzado-
wych. Wojska rzadowe zaJeiy
napowrot wazne miasto Sahnari-
pa. stoczywszy krwawa walke z
rewolucyonistami, ktorych roz-
bito i rozproszono. Naogof wal
ka 'toczy sic niepomySlnie dla RIA
du; rewolucyonisci ruszala sic
bardzo energicznie ma casym te-
renie walk. Zdaje sic. re Rad
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-02-01

Koszta admins. S23.526,2S4.SS
Wydzia} woody 6,25o,ooo.oo
Mosty 4,5o5,ooo.oo
Judgement bonds 9oo,ooo.oo
Biblioteka publ. 3I7,ooo.oo
Szpital dla suchot. 442,I84.64
Rada szkolna I3,5oo,ooo.oo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-02-01
Nieszczescie.

Newark, n J.. 1 lutego. - Do
gl6wnej kwatery policyjnej made
szla p6zno w,nocy wiadomoSc, re
kilkunastu mezczyzn utoneio w
rzece Passaic pomiedzy tenn mia
stem a Harrison. Jakies nieszcze-
scie wydarzylo sic ia moScie ma
Centre str, ktory naprawia kom-
pania kolei Pennsylvania. 1stnie-
je przypuszczenie, re czesc nostu
sic zawalila i kilkunastu robotnl-
kow wpad1szy do rzeki utone}o.
Robin bedzie procesowany.
Nowy York, I lutego. - Jo-
seph G.. Robin, ow spekulant, kto-
rv wrzekomo doprowadzi} do
bankructwa kilka finansowych in
stytucyi, bedzie procesowany o
kradziez W pierwszym stopnlu.
Pomimo, IL pieciu rzeczoznaw-
cow orzeklo, IL Robin pozbawlo-
ny Jest zmyslow, jury rozstrzy-
eneia, re ma on zmysly zdrowe.
Robin odpowiadal ma zapytanla
mus dawane przez godzine Wv "a
willy sposob opowiadaf o roznych
wvdarzeniach, a szczegolniej o
iakims zamachu morderczym
przeciw MENU skierowanym o
usifowaniu przekupienia rewizora
bankowego r. 1907.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-02-01
Policye straz pazarna pominieto w
podwyzkach pensyi.
Jeszcze jedna bornba.
Bury wyszynk trunk6w i rani trzech gosci.
Wielki poxar.
MilIoner malarzem. - Busse ME bedzie kandydowaf.


kow ruchomych wyscigow au-
tomobilowych W Elgin. Publicz-
nose wyszia sali bezpiecznie.
Eksplozya gazoliny opoznila
prace z niebezpiecznym zywio-
lem; przez pewien czas ogieh
grozn sasiednim skiadom. Straz
pozatna najwiecej obawiaia sic
paniki W Coliseum, gdzie sic O.
becnie odbywa wystawa samo-
chodow. Pozar wybuchl 100
stop Cd miejsca wystawy "a je-
dnak publicznosc tam zebrana
ME wiedziaia mic o tenn.
Me stwierdzono co byio powo-
dem pozaru.
Milioner malarzem.
Ma wystawie obrazow W gnla-
chu sztuk pieknych wyszio ma
jaw, re obrazy pedzla Edwarda
Burgessa przyjete przez kryty-
kow ma zesziorocznej wystawie
bardzo pochlebnie, So dzielami
milionera, Edwarda Burgessa
Butlera, prezesa milionowej fir
my Butler Bros.
Ma obecnej wystawie Butler
ma try obrazy, ktore znow
wielki podziw budza.
Najciekawsza strona wykrytej
codopiero tajemnicy ME jest stan
kasy artysty malaria, ale jego
|pierwsze kroki w nalarstwie.
Butler liczy obecnie 81 lata. Bu-
tier rozpoczai swoja karyere ar
tystyczna pred trzema laty =
wtenczas zaczal sic uczyc ma
larstwa i W przeciagu jednego
roku tax sic wyrobif, re ma wy
stawie zesziorocznej mia} juz
kilka obrazow. Milioner poswie-
ca sztuce chwile wolne Cd inte-
resu - dorywczo tylko mad obra-
zami pracuje.
Busse da odpowiedz.
Przyjaciele Bussego dowie-
dzieli sic wczoraj, re burmistrz
ma odpowiedz gotowa i dzisiai
publicznosc sic dowie. co Busse
zamierza zrobiG. Ogolnie przy-
puszczaja, re obecny burmistrz
1ie bedzie kandydatem w wybo-
rach i takiej odpowiedzi sic spo-
dziewaja.
w rezygnacyi swej - powia-
daja przyjaciele Bussego - bur
mistrz ma nastepce swego popie-
ra aldermana Bernardo w. Sno-
wa. Inni utrzymuja, re Busse
wcale nastepcy swego ME bedzie
mianowai.
w roku 1907 w kampanii
politycznej Busse powiedziai, re
chce tylko sluzye jeden termin
dac miastu ,prawdziwie bizneso-
wa administracye". Wtenczas to
mowii: Jesli mnie teraz burmi-
strzem obierzecie, to jug wiecej
ME bede kandydowai.
Stronnicy gubernatora Denee-
| ma przeszli do obozu Merriama !
tegoz ma burmistrza popierac
beda.
Krotkie notatki miejskie.
- Process Artura See, nowego
szarlatana, odiozono znow do
piatku.
- Florentyna Liebling, wyto-
czy}a L. F. Swiftowi process o
$4,000 odszkodowania. Automo-
biz Swifta najechaf powyzsza
dziewczwe.
- Ia fabrykacye opium poll
eva rzadowa aresztowala Chin
czyka, Chow Duck. Fabryka ia
znajdowala sic w suterenach
skladu pm. 337 Clark ul.
= Policya poszukuje 16 letniej
Heleny Schnee Dubuque, Ia,
ktora z domu ,lciekla, ably sic IL
dac ma scene.
- Ia kradziez jedwabnej suk-
nj Hazel Morgan zaplaciia SIS j
koszta sadowe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-02-01
Oredzie Deneena.

Springfield, ILL.,, 1 lutego. -
komisya poda;ku dochodowego,
zamianoWana ma podStaw1e
wspolnej rezolucyi ostatniej le-
gislatury, opracowa}a referat, W
ktorym zaleca zniesienie istnieja-
ccj stanowej komisyi wyrowna-
mia podatkow, zastapienie jej
stanowa komisyq podatkowa zlo-
iona T. trzech czionkow miano-
wanych przez gubernatora. Gu-
bernator Deneen przeslai to spra-
wozdanie bardzo obszerne do le-
gislatury, Wraz ze SVEN ore
dziem specyalnem. Do sprawo-
zdania do}aczony jest projekt no
we'll okreSlajacej obowiazki i "a
kres dzialania takiej komisyi po-
datkowej.
Mitchell W niemilym kiopocie.
Columbus, O., lutego. - Ma
zebranej tn konwencyi krajowe-
go zwiazku gornik6w weglowych
uchwalono 1913 giosami przeciw
967 przyjat poprawke do konsty-
tucyi, ma mocy kt6rej czionkowie
zwiazku gorniczego, ktorzy ro-
wnoczeSnie So czlonkami ,,Natio-
nal Civic Federation, musza Z
tel organizacyi wystqpic, jezeli
chca nadal do zwiazku nalezec.
Uchwala ia jest skierowana prze-
civ Johnowi Mitchellowi, bylemu
prezydentowi zwiazku gornicze-
go, ktory nalezy rownoczeSnie do
Civic Federation. Wedle mnie-
mania unionistow Federacya ia
sklada sic glownic ludzi boga-
tych, i o polepszeniu bytu gorni-
kow ma seryo ME mysli. Zanim O.
gioszono rezultat gfosowania
(ktore sic odbyto najprzod przez
powstanie z miejsc, potem dla
pewnosci imiennie) nadeszia cd
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-05
GEO. MASON
MEETS DEATH
Crushed by Logs at McKen-
zie's Mill Near Town
Leaves Family.

George Mason begun work last
Saturday morning at VIM. Nc
Kennels sawmill, in Luke's gulch,
northeast of this place, and at 5
o'clock the same evening was q
corpse. Mason was rolling logs
with his team when the chain
which was in use gave way and
striking him with great violence,
threw him high into the air and
he came to the ground with great
force. DR.. Snyder was summon
ed from Sites, but life had long
been extinct when he reached the
side of the unfortunate man.
Deceased had been running the
Mammoth barn at this place un-
til last week, when he leased the
same to L. G. Mahurin and secur-
ed job at the mill and on Fri
day removed his family from here
to Luke's gulch, and begun
work logging with his teams on
Saturday morning, the day of the
disaster.
The unfortunate man was well
known in Grangeville and White
Bird having madt the latter place
his home for a number of years,
where he was engaged in the liv-
cry business. He came to Grange
vile several months ago and leas-
ed the Mammoth barn of j. W.
Hockersmith, and continued to
run the same until last week.
The remains were brought to
the Graham undertaking parlors
at Grangeville and prepared for
interrment. The funeral was con
Quoted from the Christian church
Monday afternoon and was large
ly attended, Rev. c. I. Melon
aid preaching the sermon.
Deceased leaves a wife and foul
children, the eldest Mrs. Hugh
Remington, living west of town
also sister, Mrs. c. S. Rossiter
of this place and brother, AL
den f. Mason, now in the barber
business at Lewiston, and wei
known here. Messers Ed Smith
and j. f. Holbrook, of White
bird are also relatives of deceas
ed by marriage. George Maso1
was good straight man and haC
lots of frineds, and his sudde1
death comes as a severe blow tt
his family and great shock t.
the many friends. Deceased wa
member of the White BirC
camp of M. w. A., in which h
carried 81 900 insurance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-05
CORN CROP PAYS.

Bert Decker testifies to the
fact that corn can be made a
profitable crop in this country.
This year Bert decided to try out
the corn proposition to his own
satisfaction on some summer fall
low which he had. He got things
in readiness in May, when the
rainy spell set in and he did not
get into the field until the first
of June. Then he marked it off
and planted 10 acres with hand
planted, blowing it over only
twice during the season. Many
laughed at him because it was so
late, and he did not expect it
would amount to much, but he
got a good crop with tons and
tons of first class fodder, which
all the stock ON the place is
crazy after and will quit every
thing else to get to. He says it
was a paying investment for him
and he will try it again another
year. Some of thecorn and fod-
der will be on exhibition at the
fair.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-05
GOLD MEDAL RECEIVED.

l.. M. Harris received last week
the "Gold Medal for Grains and
Grasses, won by his Camas Prai-
rie exhibit at the Alaska Yukon
exposition held at Seattle in 1909.
1t came in a neat velvet box mad
expressly for it, and is, beauty,
something that Mr.. Harris and all
Camas Prairie may well be
proud. The medal had beer
in the keeping of the Lewiston
Commercial club, in whose care
the exhibit which won first prize
was placed at the exposition, and
was sent to Mr.. Harris at his re-
quest. He will take it to Boise
next Saturday with the exhibit
which he will place at the State
Fair this season.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-05
ENOUGH sIGNERS.

The petitions which have been
in circulation throughout the
county importuning the board of
county commissioners to call an
election for the resubmission Of
the local option question to the
voters, were collected last week
and filed with the clerk to be
presented to the board of commits
sioners at the meeting next week.
The petitions received something
over 1900 signatures, considerab-
ly more than the forty per cent
of names required under the law,
still it is optional with the COM
missioners under the law, as to
whether they call an election or
not Latah county never had
local option election, the commits
sioners exercising the prerogative
granted by the law to refuse to
issue licenses under any circum-
stances. However, it is claimed
by friends of the saloon regime
that the commissioners will grant
the petition and call an election
which seems to be not unlikely.
But even with the calling
Of an election, the lax en-
forcement Of the law which
has prevailed and the To-
cal option forces pretty well dis
organized, it is not by any means
certain that the people will vote
to rescind their action of 2 years
ago, and return the licensed sa-
loon. They failed to do so at the
recent elections in both Bannock
and Canyon counties, where al
though something like sixty per
cent of the voters petitloned for
the election, they turned around
and sustained local option by
some 700 majority in Bannock
and over 2400 in Canyon county.
People act very strangely some
times.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-05
A QUIET WEDDING.

L. H. Snyder, employed by the
Kooskia Milling & Power Co. as
miller, "stole a march" recently
and the way he fooled his friends
and acquaintance here and else
where wasn't slow. He made a
trip to Peck about a week ago,
ostensibly for the sole purpose of
buying wheat for the mill COM
pany. He bought the wheat all
right, but that isn't all he did.
The young man had worked in
the Peck flour mill for some time
previous to coming here, and of
course became acquainted with
the mill mans daughter. Furthe
details are not in order at this
time in regard to garden wall
stunts and other courtship pro-
ceedings under difficulties. 1t is
enough TO say that the affair cul-
minated in a marriage ceremony
at Grangeville Monday evening
of this week when Mr.. Snyder
and Miss Eva Lakin were united
in the holy bonds of wedlock by
Justice Vineyard. The happy cOu
pie returned to Kooskia last even
| ing, having spent a few days al
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-05
SCHOOL NOTES.

The first month of school which
closed on Friday, has in many re-
spects given reason for encourage
ment. Not only has the quality
of the work done by the pupils
grown better during the month,
but the quantity has increased
and majority of high school anC
grade pupils are doing a reason
able amount of work. Yet there
is room for much Improvement.
Many pupils do not realize that
school is a place for earnest study
and not haven for the idler. In
fact, l am inclined to believe the
idler is finding the school a very
unpleasant place for the proper
enjoyment of his much desired re
pose.
The entire enrolment for the
month was 1872 against All for
the same month last year, and tn
daily attendance was in the same
proportion, our attendance being
335. One striking good thing in
this months report is the low
number of tardy cases; another II
the high number of pupils who
attended every day. Both OF
these are a good indication of the
right kind of school spirit. While
the enrolment in the grades il
less than last year, in the higt
school there is an increase of l;
per cent, making the total enroll
ment seventy-five. OF these a
least a half dozen could not stan'
the strain of even the frs
month s work, hence left sceoo
We are sorry to lose them Sut
when there is no way to a. sust
them to study, it is better for thu
school that they are no longer
standing example of idleness.
D. F. r. RICE, Supt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-05
STREET FAIR
in FULL SWING
Fine Display of Grains and
Fruits; Balloon Ascension;
Many Attractions.

AS we go to press the Fair and
Carnival is getting well under
headway, with splendid grain and
fruit displays ON exhibit at the
big booth ON Main street and 9TH
ers coming in to be placed. The
unfavorable weather conditions
which are cold, cloudy and
threatening, have kept the atten-
dance down to some extent, but
favorable change with a little
cheering sunshine will soon rem
edy all of that.
The balloon ascensions which
are being pulled off once and
twice a day, have been very sue
cessful and have proven quite a
drawing card. A more extended
report of the fair with the lead
ing exhibits and premiums may
be looked for next week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-05
SOME POTATOES.

In these days when the com
plant comes from the east that
potatoes are so scarce and the
price 80 high as to prohibit them
from the regular course in the
common families, it is most graf
flying to know that such condi-
tions are far from prevailing
in this portion of the moral her.
itage. Dave Sasenbery brought
up town Monday one hill of po-
tatoes of the "Gold Coin" vari-
ETY., which weighed out 1878
pounds and numbered eighteen
fully formed tubers to the single
hill. Dave says this mammoth
hill was grown down in his shady
garden and had no special care,
and the statement is readily ac-
cepted. He further AYERS that
he has plenty more like them,
They will be placed on exhibition
at the fair.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-05
AVIATOR MEETS DEATH.

The death at Spokane Monday
of Cromwell Dixon, the young
prince of aviators, but nineteen
years of age, and only son of
widowed mother, is one of the
saddest of sad events. Dixon met
death in his initial flight at the
Spokane fair. by treacherous
cross currents of air, which turn
ed one plane of his machine and
dashed him to death ON the rocks
below. He had just come from
Helena, Mont, where he had won
a $4,000 prize for topping the
Rocky mountains in an unequal
led flight. This was his first ae-
cident.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-05
ONLY A SCARE.

Last week there was a mad
cayote excitement down ON the
Cottonwood. One is reported to
have gone into a dooryard and
attacked two dogs and the own
er could not shoot for fear of
hitting the dogs and had to beat
the cayote off with the butt of
his gun and later killed it. The
cayote showed no fear of anyone
and at first it was surmised it
was afflicted with hydrophobia,
but of this it showed no indica-
tions and now the theory is ad-
vanced that it was one raised
somewhere as a pet. Clifford
Wireless.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-05
CAPTURED MEN
WITH HORSES
Frank and Guenkle Charlie
Ross Stole Indian Horse
Now in Jail.

Retribution followed swift on
the trail of Frank Guenkle and
Charlie Ross, two young Asotin
county boys who concluded there
was an easier way of getting
money than working for it, and
as a consequence they are now
languishing in Jail.
The two young men stole four
head of horses last week from
Jeremiah Montieth, a Nez Perez
Indian living near Kooskia, and
at once made across Craig Noun
tain for their home in Asotin
county. Washington, where they
supposed they would be safe to
sell them. However, Jeff Hen
don, the Kooskia sleuth, took up
the trail and soon had the two
misguided boys in the tolls with
the property which they had TAX
en-, capturing them near the town
of Asotin. Deputy Sheriff Quin-
Ian went after the pair, landing
them here Sunday, and on Mon
day they were arraigned beforee
Judge Woodward, and were
bound over in the sum of 81 ,00O
each. The boys are anxious to
plead guilty to the crime of horse
stealing and begin serving their
sentences.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-05

conclusions argue and will con-
tend that the business of these
two sections of the state is so at
variance with each other that ii
would be generally regarded as
wisdom of the higher order to
give one district to the panhandle
and the other to the sagebrush
plain.
Opponents of this plan urge
the unequal distribution which
would attach to such a division,
in point of population and of as
sessed valuation as well as area.
The northern division has but
one-third of the counties, about
one-third of the population and
scarce one-third of the taxable
property of the state. These rea-
sons are usually cited in oppOsi-
ton to the natural boundary the
ory of districting Idaho.
The southeast urge a north and
south line, one which would put
the heavily populated counties Ot
the state, as Washington, Adams,
Boise, Canyon, Ada and Owyhee.
for instance in with the northern
eight counties; leaving Elmore,
Lincoln Blaine, Twin Falls. Gus
ter and Lemhi in a congressional
district with the southeast.
Another plan contemplates an
! east and west line, extending, foI
instance, between Bingham and
Bonneville, Custer and Blaine
Boise and Ada and Adams and
Washington. This would attach
to the eight northern counties
such of the arid belt counties AZ
Adams, Boise, Custer, Lemhi
Bonneville and Fremont.
This is a question too far away
to be regarded now as at the
flood-tide of public interest, how
ever, it is one which is certain tt
develop some intense feelings Ol
a sectional character in the poll
ties of Idaho, strictly in class
of it's own.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-05
RELEASED BY THE COURT.

VIM. McClanahan who was up
for trial before Judge Vineyard s
court last Friday on charge of
violating the local option law,
was released by the judge, on
the grounds, it is said, the pro-
secution was malicious and that
he would not accept the tes-
timony of the prosecuting witness
es Tom Lindsay and George Far
ren. The action of Judge Vine
yard has been the subject of
more or less heated debate be-
tween the advocates of temper
ance and the opponents of the
same. The C. A. johnson case
was dismissed.