davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15
The World of Finance and Trade.
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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-25

The following. press comments
show what a favorable impression
Tins company has made in other
parts of the country:
Carriers Virginian Warblers
are by far the best company of
eoiofed singers that ever visited
tins city and will be assured a
good audience should they return
to give another concert here. -
Park River, \. D., Gazette.
The Virginian Warblers have
the reputation of being one of the
foremost companies Of colored ar
lists III America, and their work
hele has certainly been such as to
MAINTAIN this reputation, for they
called forth most enthusiastic ap-
plause. Gazette, Colorado
Springs, Colo.
The entire company gave
complete satisfaction and each
and every member received much
merlted applause. Omaha Bee,
Omaha, Neb.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-25
Doings of County Commissioners
at Session Just Closed.
JURYMEN FOR 1912 SELECTED
Many Claims were Allowed
Other County Matters.
(OEFICiAL PUBLICATIONS

On this Monday, Jan. s, 1912, the
board of county commissioners met in
regular session in their clerks office at
Grangeville Idaho.
Whereupon the following business was
had
The board here selected and listed
the names OF $50 persons competent to
serve as jurors for the year 1912.
Grangeville No. Nv E. Gully, Harry
Mackaham, A. c. Lanningham, w. r.
Ingram, George Briscoe, A.. w. Talk
ington, Max Aronson, Fred lirskine.
Grangeyille NO. 2-,Ioe Brockman, c.
Q. Vincent, w. r. Seay, n. II. i3auicii,
Il. S. Sweet, Dale Brock, l.. NJ. Harris,
Charles A. Miller, s. r. Holsclaw.
Graneeville No. 3-Willam Schmade-
ka, J. l.. Addison, w. 4. Cash, NJ b.
Geary, Charles Waldom, John Callan,
Albert Fray. Rudolph Bertsch.
Grangeville No. 4-E. J. Briscoe, c.
A. Parsons, George Higgins, Walter
Bunnel. A. +. Nurse, Earl Mclean
Don Fisher. Thomas Holmes.
Cottonwood-J. r. Hale, G. Eckerman
Matthias Schubert, e. d. Lamb, Frank
Puttoff, Jacob Matheson, B. Tackle,
Charles o. Olsen M. G. Butler, Geo
Harmon, Raymond Kashmtter. Joe
Kincaid, Frank Haney, John Struck
III. +. Lutte, FEET Rhodes
Mt. Idaho. L. Callan, Charles III.
Goans, M. II. Williams, Geo. Hooper, J.
f. SHELTON, Charles Rice.
Ferdinand-Joseph Friedenrich, Nick
Kinzer. Henry Nau.
Green Creek-Joseph Schmidt, Victor
Lusig, H. W. Miller, Barney Baer-
locker, Herman Vessels
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Irebtifiald Will
liam Buettner. Thomas Schmidt Her.
bert Sprute, Frank Goeckner.
Westlake Clarence Durham, Robert
Benson.
Lake-Charles Hardisty Ben Zehner,
Robert Gill. Alison Vaughn. Claud S.
Irwin.
Fairview-William Coram, C. M. Cow
an, George A. Heath. c. l.. Kerlee, w.
G. Hanson, Sam Riebold.
Denver-Ed. Nelson, c. b. Knorr, Ow-
en- Zehner. f. ]. Weber, l.. S. For
tine, France Wassem.
Dewey-Charles +. Brown.
Elk City-William S. Harris, George
Renner. ]. c. Litchfield
Stites-J. B. Shultz, Clarence Pell, r.
NJ Hannaford. ]. ii. Lamb, Fred Huff
man, c. C. Austin, William A. Myers,
Albert Chase.
kooskia-Geo. L. Hanson. Geo. w.
Trenary. e. A. Coles, J. A. HEM, Geo.
w. Decker.
Tahoe-Robert Kyle, II. E. Hughes.
Jacob Hosig.
Woodland-Thomas e. Ratciff, Frank
A. Bacon. Arthur D. Hollingsworth.
Clearwater. b. Leeper Herbert NJ
Moore, w. b. Smith, James McPher-
son.
kamiah-George w. Runkel
Harris Ridge-A. j. Williams
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-25

This company of colored sing.
ers will appear at the |. O. O. +.
Opera House next Wednesday
evening, Jan. 31st. Reserved
seats fifty cents each, at Dunlap's
book store.
Carriers Virginian Warblers is
one of the oldest companies be-
fore the public today. They were
organized in 1893 under the man
agement of Walter r. Carter. This
company consists of four male
and two female voices. carefully
selected. They are thorough and
accomplished musicians who know
how to sing. the old plantation
melodies and camp meeting fay
orites of years ago.
Nolan L. Washington is at the
head of this famous troupe of Ju-
bilee Warblers. As whistler
and bird imitator he is unexcelled
by any one in either theatrical
or vaudeville circles.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-25

Harry Southland. reg cleo ......$ 6 so
A. s. Johnson. reg cleo .......... 40
Sarah Addison, reg cleo ..... 90
e. b. Meeker, reg fee .... so
Francis S. Shissler, reg fee 800. IL 90
j. A. Bushue, reg fee ..... 5 20
John Maugg, cleo mater, reg fee 7 80
howard PoWeison, reg fee $50. 1 40
lda ferguson, reg fees .......... 3 so
katharlna Stubbers, reg fee -. 80
Charles Cadman, reg fee ........ 80
e. M. Watson, reg fee .. 90
). H. Davis, reg fees ............ 4 40
Mrs. Lodicy Rogers, reg fee so
WV Patterson, reg fees -. 81
J. o. Lavender, reg fees 1 so
l.. D. George reg fees ...... 90
olle Rhett, reg fees ............ IL so
John M. Ely, Cleaning School hou 90
F. P. Turner, reg fees .... 1 80
Fada A. Baker. reg fee ....... S4s
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-25
GERS were rejected as follows:

H G. Vincent. Dist. H. A. Nepean,
List. &c; A. T. Meyers, Dist. 36, p. j.
Taylor Dist. 80 Frank Keska. Dist. 40;
Ws tie. Hollingshead, Dist so; S. e.
RYAN, Dist. 81; Eugene Moses, Dist. SO.
Petition for appointment of road
overseers were laid over as follows.
II. ]. Large, Dist. %; Lester Adams,
Dist. as, Fred Harris, Dist Al; George
Gratz, Dist. Al; M. A. Packer, Dist. rs;
w. H. Baldwin, Dist. 38;Lee Carpenter,
Dist. 49,
Bond of J. O. Howard, road overseer,
Dist. 10, approved
Bond of Ralph w. Smith, road over
seer. Dist. SO, approved.
Bond of H. E. Lyons, road overseer,
Dist. 81, approved.
The following claims were examined
and allowed ON the Current Expense
Fund:
n. Pettibone, expense ........S 81 rs
W.. M Schiller expense ........ 81 As
}. N. Rice, expense ........... SO 60
n. Il. Pettibone, livery hire 10 rs
J.1 .Overman, exp deputies Quin-
Ian and Thompson, livery hire 512 So
J. ID. Hendred, dep sheriff. ....... II 45
Geo. d. Smith, livery hire - ~ rs
Oscor Eakin, investigating killing
or &c Rucker .............. 255 45
Ed S. Cox, investigating killing
of e. c. Rucker .............. 90 90
VIM. N Robinson, Investigating
Killing e. c Rueker .......... III 80
e. M. Griffith, quat. expense. -. Al 90
b. Augur, stem. work .......... 202 90
Jas. DeHaven, office expense. / %
FRANK S. Rice, office expense :. 46 Is
L. M. Granville, travelling expens 90 So
Z. M. Granville, team hire ...... 80 90
L. M. Granville, school register :. Is 90
E. G. Spedden, county surveyor. 10 As
inland Abstract 4 Trust Co, :. 10 90
dfanseyllie Say. & Trust Co. :. 20 90
H. b. Blake, exp as coroner 49,. 81 90
H. ID. Blake, Stein inquest -. II 80
john w. Byers, care of Poor Firm 216 rs
Ghildrens Home Find & Aid Soc 100 90
Childrens Home Find & Aid Soc $50 90
Idaho Co. Poultry Association ;. $50 90
Grangeville Water Works, rent. 81 so
l.. A. Wisner. county ptg $500. 292 n
Nez Perez Coop. Tel. Co., service 81 Is
Pacific Tel Il Tel. Co. rent -. SO so
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. rent -. 80 10
Pacific Tel. Tel Co., rent -. AS 80
RESOLUTIONS regulating saloons, here
tofore published in these columns, were
passed at this time).
The application of F. A. Tamblyn,
p. F. Courtney. c. A. Johnston and
Fem Batty for liquor license in Grange
vile were here granted and license or
dered issued.
The application of John Funke, Ray
Minis and John Peterson for lisuor IL
cense in Cottonwood were granted and
license ordered issued.
The following claims were examined
and allowed on the current expense
fund
Harry Southland, reg cleo ...S so
A. 5. Johnson, reg cleo ......... 1 40
Sarah Addison, reg cleo ...... 90
r. b. Meeker, reg fee ......... so
Francis S. Shissler. reg fee $3.50. II 90
j. A. Bushue, reg fee ............ 20
Holm oil 41.,. = ao
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-25

Doc Denny, sup county offices..S
Wright Grocery Company, sup ~
w n c,arl ,,,nhar 80
Geo. ID. Barnard Co. ........,... w
Gee. d. Barnard Co. sup auditor. .,
Shaw Borden Co., sup .........
Irwin Hudson Co., sup auditor ~
Glass &c PrudhomeC o., 1 Dactyle go W
Geo. D. Barnard Co., sup ~ ~
n stockton o~nansa 40 90
Honston n sn,,aar sar,,,cas :, 50 90
w EosLat, ,,.as sarvices IS 90
F. A. Campbell, prof services % AZ
NJ. ~ s,,rs,ns Il 50
+. M, Games, services .......... ~
T. 1T $780,. % 90
r r Iaanar snnn,,as $50
Fred Corless, shayes Rouse "a
F. M. Games, service ............S o
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-25

Continued on page 81
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-25


Board here adjourned until Tomorrow
at O'Clock, a. m.
Fourth Term Day, Jan. II, 1912.
County Warrants called for more thah
sixty days were ordered paid.
The following claims were examiner
and allowed on the Current Expense
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-02
FREEDOM farmer HELD
FOR HORSE STEALING
Judge Murray Bound VIM. WhorIey
Over to the District Court on charae
Of Stealing Horse From p. J. Nc.
Cormick.

VIM. Whorley, Freedom township
farmer, was bound over to district
court by Judge Murray Saturday af.
ternoon, on the charge of stealing a
horse from p. J. Mccormick. Among
the witnesses who appeared at the
hearing We're John A. Borud, John
Hippo, Ole Gullickson, Gust NJ. Bow
man, wife and daughter. and Frank
Sandquist and wife. Witnesses testi-
fled that Whorley had taken a horse
belonging to Mccormick sixteen miles
to the home of John A. Borud, near
Grelland, who is the poundmaster for
his township. Borud says the horse
was tied behind a hay rack in which
Whorley and Mrs Streeter, who
owns a forty-acre farm near the Ror-
nd farm, rode. Whorley and Mrs.
Streeter We're recently married. Bor-
nd positively identified Whorley as
the man who left the horse at the
pound, although Whorley had shaved
off his moustache in the meantime.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-02
BEGINS TO LOOK LIKE
NORMAL FRANF-UP

The Independent may be wrong, but
it looks more and more to us like the
normal site case was frame up from
beginning to end between certain pol
iticians in Minot and a coterie of
Bismarck politicians, who control the
money bags OF the state. Minot had
TO fight like dog in order to get
that appropriation for $20OOO0 for
the normal school and after the bill
was passed. the state was in guam
dry to know where the money was
coming from in case that a call was
made for it. North Dakota, you
know, is hard up financially and they
do say that down at Bismarck the
funds have to be juggled most beau
tifully in order to make semblance
of financial showing. The state is
away behind on many Of its bills.
We'd like to know right now just
where that sum Of 100000 Is. Wed
make a guess that it Is being used
this minute to swell some short fund.
We made a prediction months ago
that the normal case would never be
advanced to the April calendar and
1t looks like we were right. The
case will probably be heard during
the fall term. and decision rendered
in the spring, after the session Of The
legislature. II will be necessary, Of
course to secure another appropria.
ton and in that event, we might pos
sfbly get Ave or ten thousand dol
lars for the Improvement Of the site.
This Is a beautiful mes We have got
ten ourselves into. ,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-02

We remained out there In those
boats until morning. One of our
boats had q green light. None OF
them had any food or water. We
would have been in a horrible plight
had not the Carpathia came along.
We did not know that we would ever
he RESCUED nd there were some
anxious moments. Finally, early in
the morning I saw q light away In
the distance, After a while 1 saw
two lights and knew they we're from
the masthead of some vessel. The
Carpathia soon picked us up. We
rowed our boats along side of her
land the sea- had become rougher,
making the work little hard. The
children and women were taken on
hoard frst, then the men. There
was coffee and tea awaiting US and
warm clothing. tell you we were
treated fine by the passengers and
officers on board the Carpathia.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-02
BILLY sunday SAYS
THE TEACHERS ARE
VERY POORLY PAID
Evangelist at Fargo-Boot black
MADE More Money Than Col.
Iege Principal

Billy Sunday in his address at Far
go the other night said: "I don't
think you pay enough attention to
your school teachers. There is only
one Office I ever aspired to hold and
that is member Of the school board,
and the first thing ! would do would
he to raise the salary of the school
teacher. Don't you know that the
poorest paid people in this country
today are the ministers and the public
school teachers, and there are no two
classes Of people more indispensable
to American morals and religion than
the ministers and the public school
teachers and it's a shame the salaries
wes pay ther It is an insult to
American wealth. Why, did you ever
hear of a school board saying to the
teachers when they quit in June,
"Come back in September and we viii
pay you Just the same as if you were
here" no. They ought to be paid
right through the summer just the
same as any other time It's. IN In
suit when a barkeeper can make more
! money than the principal of your
high school. It's a disgrace. You're
a lot of mean, old stingy Holsters.
# they happened to run lip the rate
Of taxation or mills on the dollar
you would have nervous prostration.
appendicitis. peritonitis, ard every
tell you that there isn't town in
this country that doesn't need to
have twenty-five first class funerals
and get some old fellows under the
sod. then the town could do some
thing.
..Ithevegi picfi4y cmfwyp vbgkoj ~
l:.-Flsae said to bootblack, colered fell
/ low at the Nelson house at Rockford.
III. "How much do you get month";
{ Forty dollars and rake Off. -
/ What does the rake off amount
! to-"
Why. boss, last month I made
| s92. 90"
/ He got more money shining shoes
than the principal of the high school
got for shining brains.
| Look at our public school teachers:
In the fall they 60 into the schools
with their cheeks looking like roses,
and they come out in the spring look
ing like lilies, from trying to pack
something into the heads Of nonent1-
ties that bear your name.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-02

chance. l grabbed one Of the ropes
and wrapping my leg around it, slid
DOWN to the )boRt, which already
contained 50 people, mostly men, as
the women had all been cared for
will admit that the boat was pretty
full, but there was room for me.
One Of the fellows wanted to chuck
NE out, but 7 told him had per
mission from the officer, and they
let me remain. 'I
The boat below us was having
trouble, as they did not know how to
unfasten the ropes The women
below us were afraid our boat was
coming right down on top of theirs,
and l never heard such screaming in
all my life. We kept lowering and
finally when we we're close to their
boat, / asked for knife, and being
handed one, cut the rope of their
boat and it foated safely away.
The sea was very calm and we
rowed half a mile away from the ship.
We could see that she was sinking
gradually. Finally there was ter
rife explosion like cannon report
and q big black cloud Of smoke arose
from the ship. This settled and the
ship appeared to be broken at the
middle. Finally there was second
report, more muffled than the first
and the bodies came over the side Of
the ship by the hundreds ;. The
screaming Of the poor people as they
fioundered around In that icy water.
two miles deep, was something awful,
and can hardly bear to think Of It
all. 1t seems like a horrible night
mare. The screaming lasted for per-
haps an hour, as many Of the bodies
were held up by the LIE belts. We
wanted to go back and help. but our
boat was already loaded to It's capae-
ity. After . while the noise ceased
and there we lay all alone on the
wide sea. The ship had gone down
right after the second explosion, after
the bow was submerged by water
ana the propellsrs were. raised up
out OF the water.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-02
NORTON SAYS THAT
BLAISDEiL IS STRONG


j. D. Norton, Secretary of state,
who is candidate for the nomination
TO. Congress from the Third District,
spent several days last week in Mi
not Stanley and Williston. Mr.
Norton attended the big Socialist de.
bate in this city Sunday afternoon
and returned to Bismarck Monday
morning.
Speaking of his candidacy. Mr..
Norton said: 81 am satisfied with the
way my campaign looks at the pres
ent time, and feel certain that I will
get either first or secom! choice.
There are so many candidates in the
field that naturally all of them seem
10 think they have a good show TO
win. | figure that Blasdell and Simp-
son are going to make a good show
ing"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-02
WARD COUNTY HoESTEADER
DIES IN NEW YORK

Mrs. Alice whitman, aunt Of Fred
J. Whitman, died last week In one OF
the suburbs of New York, after
protnacted illness from stomach
trouble. "Aunt Alice Willman was
one Of the very earliest Of the home
steaders in forming township south
west Of Minot and many Of the tarly
settlers will remember her well. She
left here nearly ten years ago.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-02

!. T. Casey, the principal of the
Glenburn school, will engage IN the
newspaper business at Clifford, Mont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24

N ~ 11rs erhnoi hui,ttu1s ID
~ Wui m - openud e ~ Vutl,'
ur.t REi1ay. Fha buifdiuuB ueTp BSl
ln1D - nOoaay morutnE. The usu
ollf pnsi huil.iinE On SsstS htT-e'
ul @ olan ~ pui,1c iasG''-ctiOn Fri
~ allrIl1l lFuus ihns O'siuck un
- toFAhh4y- The Eaas l'aFR baiid
u. Uhich y = uUdern algh' rDousUt
Ona. Uiil ~ Sr-rn FRIDAY sysaRE froia
nrulnthiEty snail ten o'ci'prk. \ cot
81 llVit1aiUA - eat~n'l'-. - Pc Psr
CulK iItuuls aad childreU' 81 naai.an
~ - ~ parents. TO AL dur ag "a
tuTs naDed and instscf e.rh -
tlnsa bnitdines.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24

ADuAg thss. tram this ~, ans
Wil . 70 TFtuna sagureay sq.aI'~n.i
~ ms 81 Mss Rush Bad b aas
nv {. /. LiE1lDsr are Mrs AiyTtir
Gnlti1suorih apd childrei- FsyHc
Failaa auA MARS. Miss tnsS IAcnss
snd Mis- NaIIsa Hinel'aarh. Thr oere
lny Ui1 ~ psESorm'-d by ~ J
walter barnes a. n. Bethei Eaplts
eAuCh Sntur1hs e1erinE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24
BPSET sI0nIGH
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naoT during ~ ska u Is tsrry
= IN, ~ aufreest surrss rsliri
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24

The pupiis ~ Atss Capisois i.eyWsH
Ut1 EiVe . muaicale sAtardIv afier
uoa q her house on uzsteu arsHne
A. aHsullrni PrUEsann. san b. reu
dl1A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24


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