davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
FIRST STRIP OF
DUPONT ROAD FINISHED

GEORGETOWN, Del. Jan. 3-New
Years saw the competition Of the first
stip of the DUPONT state road. The
stoned road was topped with three
inches Of bithiolithic near GeorN'-
town, and has a surface like a city
street The strip is a sample sub
mitted by a large building company
which hopes to obtain a contract to
surface the entire roadway.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
- srHlOL pANCE.

on NaIrh 4 ih Hebrew Free School
meals I give ball I'm the audi
toriuo $50 che nt DUPONT Building,
4at proceeds .o b used for the MAIN
fo nce .f ihd sci OIL in this city The
cammftee in Ell ,e of the affair in
oIulee
Norris Roscl llatt, chairman;
Lewis r0nk's. ui lid Topkis, Albert
crscAslcir. Bcniai in Schwartz. Isaac
Ccidstan Lewis Slansky, Herman
Wanofs<p and H iluckman.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
MEFk.HND nOrsE PARTY.

Miss Marnarot benson, of Dover.
entertained 81 nf mber Of her friends
.f weekend Ion Sc party. On Sat
NrUat egonin- Miss Benson enter
tined nr ooer o. her Dover friends
ir aoao4 d her house guests Among
|ha rl.ls were J. Francis Blaine,
nr Ftla Nccri ken, Leonard Gov
rraal no Leon NJ Wickersham. Of
tfis tit5 iohn q. Woodrow, Jr., Of
rfsIcf; Miss M ion Kirk and Miss
r.utor. of Dover.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
MURPHY TO
TRAIN PHILLIES

The announcement that Mike
Murphy. the veteran trainer of the
University Of Pennsylvania, had so
far recovered his health as to sign
up to train the Philadelphia National
League club, was hailed today with
delight by college fans, who feared the
services of the grand old man Of
athletics" might be lost to the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania teams in the
future.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
49, AAHRIEn HERE.

u p * ley. ieweler, OF Chester,
oud snss lille Vogel, daughter of
Nrs William Vogal. Of the Steamboat
Icl7i MARI &c ere on Christmas
iigbl al tho Icl Lutheran Church,
BY the Rev pf Isenschmid The
sourg people 0t e on a visit to Miss
ToEeis aunt az le time and decided
10 got married
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
suLLyAN,s CONDITION ALARMs
3v The United Press.

by lhe united Press.
NEW YORK. Jam. 3-The condi-
tion of James E. Sullivan, secretary
of the American Olympic Committee
and of the National A. A. IT,, was
alarming to his physicians today
There is some doubt as to whether
he is suffering from pneumonia or
typhoid fever.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
FISH AND OYSTERS.

WHEN YOU THINK or FRIDAY THINK
w Of Reeds FISH, fresh from the waters
Luscious oysterg and clans Reed, 81
Madison, successor TO Ainscow. Both
phones. d-11-eod-1m
Evening journal., 1912-01-03

NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
- The FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY Of the State Of Della
ware, will be held at the Office Of the Com
pany No. e33 Market street, wilmington.
Delaware, on Monday, January 8th, 1912,
~ 10 - - In. .H
i0r NFe raarr- fu .f Hr.r IH
ard aaa mar rcr 90 str.. 500 s
oe bed snt she prouians ar sn ,r
Fh d. gr be s1 lsr cont ritre
1n at laiaHrer af nfof.lr a- r.ae ~
$500 rnr HlFartl alIl 11 usid Eit trant.
ID lo tourauy are sf.t 1rilll I- ragai,s. tfa
duce O. atmbcrf nrs - nar i.efs tHsir 81
tcrsst
F. r. HOTaVE p.
a-5'io1c terret-F Pro Te-
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
WORTH
KNOWINGI

Steel and Cement--Stocks have had their
inning In the market and the building
trades
Asbestos is getting into tho utility and
special value now. One year ago Inter
national Asbestos Stock was but loc per
share, now Il is guaranteed and underwent
sen at Si.oo and has paid two dividends
IN seven months
Northwestern Asbestos Co. Stock ad-
vanccs from l0c TO 25c per share on the
18th OF january. 1912. It outvies the
Canada goods and quantity unlimited. Re
fined costs $3.50 per ton. Twenty times
more sold than can be produced at from
SIS 90 20 100000 per ton at the mills in
Wyoming.
Gold-Old Walter Scott Mine near Lead.
ville Col, after producing SO 500 600 gold
almost ready TO start again. stock Tor A
few days at 1oc per share, dividends with.
in 6 months sure. good buy
7. w. FERREE
General Agent and Representative
Phone d. & A. 3422D.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
CHAsDLFR-COLLNs.

Clarence 6. Collins and Miss Mar
earft Z Chandler, both OF Hockessin,
we're married at ne home Of the bride
~ Hockessin on December 27 by the
Rev E Wright in the presence Of
the member soi ne two families Mr.
aud Mrs Collins are spending their
4oneymcon 10 Washington.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
TRANSPORTATION.
Wilson Line to Philadelphia
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHr.

IASoENOLItS AND fREIGHl.
Leave 4th 81. Wharf, WILMINGTON. daily
including Sundays at 7.3o and no 80 A. M
Sundays only additional trips at 100 p nj
Leave Chestnut St. Wharf philadeir,hia
daily including Sundays al 1890 A NJ
1.a0, AIS apd 100 p. NJ. On Sundays and
Mondays ony additional trips AZ 7.3O A. NJ
FARES. Including Saturdays and Sun
days, Philadelphia excursion 25c-one way
i6c Chester excursion 15c--one way Zoe
NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
~ fcrIv Co. steamer Ilfirl Time table
ln eject scpieuoc' Woek dryr-Ltarc
Wilmington =. u. ant n. leave
icua'a Grove. 2.1l end ,. b. ave
Niuinstor. Sa'urjays a. n. snr 10
aeon. B. GAS snt 80 ~ p nf Leave Nenu s
. II nl tsz4r Niin'uziQn. S.saess--1 -
a. n.. and 1850 ,. l. ileaFc prur't a.e @.
eHnlava- o1c md p m. Phone
2cQo a.. 3 A.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
MAIL ORDER.


n HE RE-NU-IT SYSTEM or DRY CLEAN.
4 ING. Write for booklet IL tells how.
Steam Dye Works. zoo W. 4th
ST.. Wilmington, Del. n25.u
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
|NARD
s Rounded
IA and
!
VELY CHASE


!. 4. !. !. /. !. !. !. ! !. ! ] ! !
# s z 8 - ting Club gave a
< |<| g Z: l.. Dayett's, at
Ez3 ~ The fox was
#e farm of Newton
Z & f:5s w. Johnson. Ten
Z5j n fox was released
< & \ W w fob up the chase.
<1 s. < |ook a southerly
pwere going to the
81 made a turn and
s' S'~''Vto Maryland for
toa then turned back
srf N fox across the farm
~ I'd been penned for
10y nd was caught by
I'D Theodore Laws
feet ahead Of the
n hurt, and was
" lother sly chase.
{nr f<- participated in
W ann f w Johnson, j..
~heororp rs Barr. J. l.. Laws,
Fsaiah shaw. Delaware Laws,
irfe ShetM lgIns LAWS, beri
rlin. Georra aNs Frank Croslan,
is LAWS. Herman McMullen. Wal
a. laws Sr .lliam Lemon, Walter
Lass lr. Walter Lemon, james
Iholtni ~ Cana, Harry Powell
Amos ~ tideon Cltnentine Davlusoh'
I4sonh F.r.i Ihunas Young, William
Anoersoh. Arthur Mitchell. Henry MIL
cfei mmai White. Robert Brown
teens coace Jessie Lucas, William
fHcas Yhrmfs lurns. Samuel hushe-
rech iiemian NQdler, Charles Null,
leonc i6ohfrts. N0 dall Sheets, Lloyd
Sheets. Palmer william Huggins,
lew Hufe'ns. lon1 Sheets Samuei
t.rfoids Julian ndegritt, Aloers
af ts Harry b. iayett, Srr Fred
Henry Nclntlre. Thomas Nc
ra Ian Racine. John Scott. john
te fhla, YDonat Mclntire, Jr,
tf aes Mciulre fnomas keethley'
Ia Carter. JONES ollet Sr., James
f lct l- william Keethley Burch-
CT al Ket.hlcy. All0n Reed, Louis
tP mock. DuCde Sayers, Samuel
tcher. samuel Wright waiter
ael0on N g. cooks, Raymond
Hreii. Delaware Wright, Elwooq
said,n. George 1heldon. W. X.
Vrooss. n. 3D. price Wilson Price. Lee
IN -ror Warh.ff rannon, William
a8 Vanrn Howard Walker, Charles
tN u san. B F Johns On, Harry Brown.
&X I'M, Toistsn. John Cunningham,
- Walls. steven Cunningham.
49, Dayot Jr Henry Russell
N Arms,rcns Frank RUSSELL
Aoyiae honert Russell, Jehu
t'4Afr, rhaflog Zones, William Stoops'
NJ Bows Lfcle Boys, John /.
~ ~ Alffed Iaylor. Otis Cline, Mr..
~ n Claude BroQss. Mr.. Minker, J.
Ford Frank smnl, Samuel MeCal'
Mfdar5 aoiict. GaNard Colt, William
Coarsr. Archibald bradley. Lee Rich
is loha Miller David Randolph
B.ror Mler. James Brooks Charles
rsrran. Charles nnks, Woodruff VII
tn grlet WINS, Thomas Cronin
AIRS alry J. Dayett, Mrs harr;
n. Nr Niwocd Sheldon. Mrs. w
a. ptsoe- iIiss IT. Dayett. Mis-
ea.a s Miss Flora Cavender
r.ss rr,ua Laws. Miss Alice Brooks
Alie Aantr Laws Miss Miriam Alrich
MISS ld, g Armstrong, Miss Florence
lemon.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
EvTFRTAINED AT DINNER.

M ana AIRS George A. Barnett
a pa " of friends at din
teV Years eveuing at their
$500 West EiEh,1s-.h "a
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
Personal.

C>LEAN, PURE, HEALTHFUL pASTEUR-'
y iscd milk, Sc qt Get a bottle tomor-
row. d. a. Phone 5o7s-A. d4-1m
II ELLO MARY WHERE DID YOU GET
AZ chose .a'f water 'yftcrsI ~ do yea
ihe tf.rIf Afs i'r going 90 have some
Coz INe rHruef tcniTlt 'lhfv came
hon tt ald Madison. d-1-lu
Trp Eft ROCK lrrI NENps uROKrA
-~AfIs ieerfs. rnckethnoss Narchar.. 4.
-oilE la give Err goo -ar free ak
faf htcA ams. Aac Star Broom hclt.ra.
Great necessities Haten iol coupon.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
SANITARY WORKERS.

NJ X. KELTER.
Nl SANITARY, oDORLESS EXCAVATING
once. w. Cor Fourth and West SITS.
a21n
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
DRESSMAKING.

= - -->-,- - '-.----------
n RESSMAKERS AND TA1LORS ATTEN-
- IIONi Everything In tailor's supplies.
Bring your next order here. You'll find
the prices right Buttons 20 order on short
notice. b Levinsky. P22 w. 4th. d. & a.
Phone 5212D. n25.1ycar
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
ROOFERS.

WIN. z. WILLIAMS co.
" s21 Orange St.. Roofing. Spouting anc
Heating, Metal and composition roofing
Hot Air heating aad vcntilahng. Repair.
ing promptly done. Phones. s2o-Iy
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
STOVES, REPAIRS, ETC.


NHO DOES YOUR STOVE AND HEATER
w repairingl Don't experiment. Get a
postal 20 Dawson, expert stove repair man.
go w. 4th. Shop 5o4 King. Prices always
the lowest. Roofing and Spouting Heater
and Stove work dl5-Im
MN AND RELIABLE SHOP FOR
a repairing Stoves Heaters and Ranges
where good, thorough work will be done
for patrons, at reasonable rates has iunt
ben opened--at 116 Shipley Street. by
THOMAS BIRD. The proprietor has had
forty years OF practical experience in THIS
line % hreireee -ra f~ heiin~f- ff-t -
c.l sltfff eng G.1nltI- Ia0n'f e.lr .f
lis customer ~ splll.llig Solicit. Ia.
.IanaEc. Hl On Tor fsI. .r- q.
Sirrts hltt for 'H.rlr ana hrafine Fr-
sons wishing o. ~ laY nl lr-i starar
10 sen. arc resre lily requested o. r.li ard
hasiaesa rule SD hln an-.n aH-..n.
iestiorr wi rsspeet1 tnd prompt
nftfUIIrr. Pas ra can BE- rssrfrI ~ am.
iui -rri-s A 'ThE ruD 5HOp.
ef-1r
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
1Cl0p-N0 pIIR NARHY IIFRF

Ne''s rssis and s. Peaneh
--.4. IA 4 nAL-I. I'IItn 10 I.Ir
ity as, SATURDAY and were married
- he Rey. r .. Kirkus
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
TYPEWRTTERS.

n >YPEwRlTERS REPAIRED. RENTED
L exchanged, sold; cash or time payments
Ribbons and carbon. Type writer supply Co.,
o26 Market Delmarvia Phone. a26-u
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
PRINTERS.


OK VISITING CARDS Csc. NO BETTER
- at any price. Johnston, Printing and
Engraving, IL East Seventh iylo,mwf-u
DRINTfNG FOR BUSINESS, PROFES-
sional, private use. Orders by mail a
specially John 4. Mullins. 1nr. s33
Orange. dia-eod-im
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
SAVINGS Glue CARDS.

CAvINGs CLUB CARDS, PENNY, &c, 25c,
y SOC, s5.25 for 1912 at special prices.
Organizers name printed. John 7. Null
Inns, Inc, Printer s33 Orange St. d5-1m
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
BOARDING AND LODGING.

AN ADVERTIsEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL Is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL IS
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER DELLA
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
LACE IMPORTERS

EXcLUsIvE ISiPoRTATIoNS or REAL
- lsces. Beautiful limo Of dainty silk
kimonos and handsomely embroidered robes
Beautiful assortment Of neckwear for holi,
day gifts. The Lace shop. n. Nahass. Prop.
222 w. Ninth ST. ID. a A. Phone 4709A
d9-1m
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
BIRDS, PETS, ETC.

SINGING CANARIEs-COME AND MAKE
> your selection now Start the New
Year with one Of these guaranteed singers.
Harkins, 2i5 W. Fourth So d6-eod-fm
Evening journal., 1912-01-03

rArANTED-TN OUR MILLINERY DE-
w pARTMENT, first class salesladyl To
one OF good sales ability we oner an excep-
tionai opportunity 10 a permanent position.
Apply Mr.. Rcardon at r. Topkis Sons. d27.tf
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
Real Estate Wants. Sales Notices. Proposals Rooms for REM
HELP wANTED-MALE.

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL lS
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER della
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
NoTIcE-ELECTION.

Dover, Del. Dec. Goth. 1911.
The annu@l meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Delaware Railroad Co.. will be held
at the Office Of the company in Dover on
Thursday the 11th day Of January, 1912 at
IL o'clock o. m. for tho election Of direc-
tors to serve tho ensuing year and for the
transaction Of other business
ID. NJ. WILSON
d2o-to-jll Secretary.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
WANTED HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

THINK DON'T SELL YOUR HOUSE
hold goods hastily before considering
Berger We pay highest cash prices. Win
buy part or whole Of entire house. Berger,
3rd & Shipley SITS. Call d. & A. phone
5113A. d7-1m
FURNITURE WANTED-WE WILL POS
itively pay the highest cash prices for
furniture carpets, antiques entire houses
restaurants No matter how large or small
the quantity. we pay cash; also stock and
store fixtures, all descriptionsi do not sell
until you get our estimste. MCMAHON
BROS, Ord Orange d13-eod-im
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, ETC,

BUTTER & EGG CO.,
- Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Butter,
Eggs, Cheese, Fancy Cakes and Crackers. Our
Eggs are selected and candled Both Phones
234 King ST. d21-1m
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
BUSINESS NOTICE.

DOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DISHES.
Enamelware Notions Ewing's prices
can't be beat. Cup and Saucer sc. Plates,
an sizes, kinds DC each. Variety Store, AT
Madison St. d22-im-eod
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
CHIROPODIST.

NTRs. ANNIE IA. sCHAETER CHIROPODY
NA 922 SHlPLEY STREET.
Open Mon, Wed and Fri. evenings and
sunday until aOcn. Visits BY snDointment
ID & A. Phone 1855 o24-tf
Evening journal., 1912-01-03

BOARDING AND ROOMS, REASONABLE.
- TO JEFFERSON ST. j3-1m
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
DECORATORS.

n ooMs PGPERED FROM s9-5o Up
n Scrapng and sizing. D. & A. Phone
26ss Open evenings. =. F7-. 700 Nlf'eon.
forncriy Fox aud Xcrro.mrr n1r.tf
KepshaW & NVhitten
Finest lire
w ALL PAPERS
s5e MADISON ST.
n. & A. phout s1c5n Wiuir~icn. r.i
Esdmatel Furnished Lowest lcss.
sli-u
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
BEAUTY PARLORS.


MRS. LILLIAN SANBORN, BEAUTY PAR
N1 LORS, massage, manicuring, etc. Rooms
62l-23 Ford Building. d22-1m
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
VARIETY STORES.

MADISON STREET VARIETY 51Oc
vi Store 1s.inch Dolls 1Oc; Folding
Leather Go-Carts 49c; Shoe Flys Csc; Steel
Express Wagons, Zoe 20 S1.60. j. II. Ewing
407 Madison St. d2O.1m-eod
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
Statesmen WANTED.

:, NfEsM1N or OANvNSSER W01ID
> like position at any kind Of work, mar.
ried man, experienced, strictly sober and
reliable. Best Of references. Address ABA,
Journal office. i36t
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
UPHOLSTERTNG.


TPHOLSrEEER WANTS WORK IN
- hotels. apartment houses or private
families; mattress making, carpets. linoleums
laid. Hair mattresses renovated. Terms
moderate. Bella Buchler. 731 Madison.
d2s-1m
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
PROFESSIONAL.

\ tRS. L. IL. HITCHCOCK, A. d.. GRAD
M uate Of Pennsylvania Orthopedic Mas.
sage and Swedish gymnastics. Residence
treatments given. Phone a152A 600 Adams.
il -mwf-lm
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
PHYSICAL CULTU2T.

= LUB NOW FORMING. INsTRUcT1oN
- in boxing, wrestling, bag-punching
Terms reasonable. Bennett & zebby Z.
Cor. 7th and French. diB-1m
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
PLUMBERS.

ID ALPH J. FIDANCE.
N Plumbing and Heating. Moderate prices.
Call attended 20 at once. 1902 West Sixth
street. ID. & A. Phone i541-D. Delmarvia
1855 n17-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
In Lively Runaway.

Arthur Mundt, of Winona, had quite
an exciting time while in town this
week. After supper Tuesday night, he
decided to go over to Fem and spend
the night at the home of sister and
was speeding out of town when, just
as he made the turn at the court house,
his horses took fright at the street roll
er which had been left there for the
night. The team dashed along at rap
id rate and making a sharp turn, caved
the front wheel of the rig in, throwing
Mundt to the ground. He was full OF
pluck though, and continued to hang
onto the ribbons, losing considerable
skin and suffering number of bad
bruises before the lines snapped. The
team was headed off three miles out IN
the country and brought back to town
by Mr.. Mundt who had secured saddle
horse directly after the smashup and
made hot pursuit.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
G. w. THOMPSON, PROMINENT RE
PUBLICAN, AMONG THEM.
DUE TO MEDBURY DRAWING
Uncle Sam Charges Them With the
Violation of Anti-Lottery
Laws.

Boise, July 14.-Gaylord w. Thomp-
son, of Lewiston, is included in an in
dictment by the United States grand
jury of number of officers and agents
of the Medbury Valley Investment COM
pany for violation of the postal laws.
1t is charged that the mails were used
for lottery purposes.
Under the plan of selling lots at Med
bury every purchaser was given a
chance on other property, some of it i'm
proved. 1t is claimed by the officials
of the company that the property was
divided into a given number of units,
each sale being accompanied by deed
to one nine hundred and sixtieth of the
whole. The owners IN common then
drew to determine which portion each
should have.
Mr.. Thompson has been prominent in
financial and political circles in Idaho.
L. G. Bradley, formerly of Lewiston,
was also one Of the active promoters of
the Medbury project.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
LEADEN PELLETS FOR HIS WIFE.
James Davis Threatens Wife and is Put
Under $1,000 Bond to Keep Peace.


James Davis was taken before Judge
woodward yesterday on the charge of
threatening to take the life of his wife
The present Mrs. Davis is the widow of
George Hawley, who was found shot
at their home near Whitebird last year.
The second husband Of the woman is
number OF years here senior and it ap-
pears from all reports that the second
venture into the matrimonial game has
not proven at all happy.
Mr.. Davis, while well along in years,
seems to have all the virtues and vices
of the young lover. Things have been
at a fever heat for some time and the
defendant, who several months ago was
going to make sieve of some White
bird people, has been over in Washing
ton since then, returning to Grangeville
last week. Funds must have run short
and the grazing been light, for the old
man made straightway for the home of
his wife where he enjoyed the luxuries
of the larder and worked his spouse for
five dollars Which he exchanged for
liquid refreshment. Wednesday he made
demands for another five but was re-
fused and then told his wife there were
two little pellets of lead left, one for
her and the other for him, dragged her
to bed room to carry out his intention
but the guns usually stored in that room
had been removed by friends of Mrs.
Davis in anticipation of just such a
move.
The trial was of short duration yes
terday, Davis having nothing to say and
the only testimony taken was that of
Mrs. Davis and child by the first hus-
band. The judge put him under
81 900 bond which he was unable to
raise and as result Tim Quinlan has a
summer boarder. Some sensational de-
velopments are looked for in connection
with this case later.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-18

After Big Bear.

Robert Markham, who ranches up on
the Clearwater, is authority for bear
story which shows that country up there
produces whoppers in the way of
brunos Several weeks past Markham
found COW belonging to his herd,
killed in the brush, having been struck
down by bear The bear had struck
the critter lick on the neck and COM
pletely broke the same and tearing a
hind quarter off the carcass, made away
with it. Markham set a trap for the
bear and succeeded in getting the old
boy but the hold of the jaws was not
sufficient, simply taking off his toes.
Later on he fell victim to the steel jaws
of the trap but made away with it al
though it was fastened to a three inch
sapling. The bear was trailed for sew
eral miles and it appeared that nothing
lmpeded his progress. Some bear dogs
from Kooskia were used in the attempt
to locate the old fellow but so far he
has eluded them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
All Water Route to Boston.

Q. j. Hall, one of the big sheep men
of the Salmon river country is in the
city this week, having come in from
Lewiston where he had been for the
past several days looking after the
last shipment of his wool. Mr.. Hall
shipped this years clip, $4,000 pounds,
by water to the Boston market, the
wool being stored at Pittsburg Landing,
on the Snake, and transported from
there to Lewiston by the little river
craft, "Prospector,' where it was load
ed on the boat and taken to Portland
and there will go round the Horn to
Boston. This all water route gives a
much better rate than has been possible
to secure heretofore and the navigation
of the Snake from Asotin up seems to
have solved the transportation problem
for the interior country along the Snake
in Idaho county as well as that on the
Oregon side.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
Should Poll Full Party Vote.

Arthur Mundt of Winona, who is ask
ing for the nomination Of state repre-
sentative on the democratic ticket, was
IN the city the first of the week. Mr..
Mundt is an extensive farmer of the res
efVation country and has always been
prominently identified with every move
having for its object the improvement
Oh agricultural conditions and at the
same time recognizes that the towns
people too are entitled to consideration.
ne Is member of the Winona High
way District commission and a good
road enthusiast and if elected intends
working along lines of strengthening
'he present highway laws as well as ia
soflng such legislation as win have for
Us purpose the betterment Of the pub
NJ highways. Mr.. Mundt should re-
eel'e his full party vote and can be de-
pended upon to represent every section
u Idaho county and no particular COM
munity.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
HELD FOR HORSE STEALING.
Former Idaho County Man Accused Of
Stealing Eight Head of Horses.

A. E. Egelstone, who for number
of years resided in the Winona section,
was recently arrested in the vicinity of
Spokane at the instance of the Lewis
county authorities and upon the charge
of horse stealing. The man under ar
rest was prominent Ia church work
when living on the reservation and was
a sort of easy going fellow and as
horse thief would have been considered
a failure and the last man in the world
to suspect. He sold farm over there
for $4,000 and moved on q homestead
near Plummer, Idaho. The Nezperce
paper has the following to say of the
trouble:.
Sheriff Shockley returned Monday
evening with A. E. Egelstone, who was
taken in the vicinity of Spokane last
week on charge Of horse stealing.
He was lodged in Jail here to await
his preliminary trial, which is set for
next Tuesday before Probate Judge
Roberts.
When taken Egelstone had six of the
eight stolen horses, the property Of l.
Is. Billow, of east of Nezperce, in his
possession, and they were returned to-
gether with the other two which had
been sold to liveryman in Spokane.
Although Egelstone claimed that he had
bought the animals, it was learned by
the officers that he had been seen on
the road with them by different parties
at various points from Winchester to
Spokane.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
Mighty Poor Freight Service.

There is a great howl going up along
the high line by the shippers on account
of the bum freight service now being
given by the Camas Prairie road. In
der the present schedule but three
freight trains week come up from
Lewiston while on the Clearwater line,
which furnishes less business, is given
a six day service. Conditions under the
present schedule are not much OF an I'M
proyement over the old system when
goods were shipped by rail to Sites
and hauled overland to Grangeville and
other points.