davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-06
observation-disclosures

lite 8inb. Glegant % 1tnrft i11obunoe1 $500,
~portofrit tilie1,bt slmerita, Go,lnoa % 9a1tamarf.
Gctte 8ino %iaoeboloer ouer 800 itore Siber Seft,
260 &ortrGtter, "a itorc @rnppebilleoer (,neb oper
1000 minorc &urtrrttcr), ca. 100 &illeocr al @q9=
ninscr, gamlc %2anomerfer al national ~SSnteresie
etc, iant r,a1,gc ipecielle Iegui11ger, Eroipefter,
Sort, M. nj.
2bct 8inb. llofonn1cr i Setter % nil o1nfatte
minolt 1000 ill11ltrcreoe Sioer. elegant og iterft
inobanoel1, $500. seaoes portofrit operolt i
sln1erifa, Goliooa og 9arr1arf.
SEQ at lublfri6crc poa beggc @iuo paa famine
Sis faas bele &urfet for EFT iaanlet Aris al $500,
pes at inoienoe $500 peo @eltillinger, bporfor lite
8iub ltrofs %tlenbcs %portoirit, % meo 2pfte ON at
%i1oie1oe Meltbclpbet, $500, lel1elt lite SsSn11l,or 1914.
9rooS Set Joft1,1, at Gurfet bliper la,gt ltprre
chs hereel1ct ira 8eepnoelie1 al, pil &riie1 life blipe
for6pjet.
81 pnifcr, ggenter, lom til6poes g%unltige @etin=
gelier, e1bDer oanlf &olo11i. Ergpebefte iel1oes
frit.
6. &asmnsien Gnbliibing g.,
72O-724 50. 4tb Street,
Mtnneapolis, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-06
m4rnnnrlplar fra 1anginrr1r IT ,.Bat1Bkf / An1rrika. :

ST. Gbriltpn 2inoe. Sen fprlte prottiiere1oe 0amfe
2rgc / @isco,1ii,, US42).
Sc ipr|tc oa,lfc 2ol,oicttlenclrtcr naaa,cs Mne-
rita 0Sl5--4S)l. Sc fprlte oaulfc Spreningcr lhf-
ties slmcrifo QS42-4D. Oct fprlte oanite 5frtft
ON Mn,prito. 3. S. 6ribcrts: 1aa,obog for @1lti-
Nraaltcr til Amerifos &Selt, 110fp1llnter QS4O. Set
igrtc oar1ite ltgeblao / slnerifa: v5tal1oi11oucr"
,,ogipes al =. =. @br. @onic11 i Mem Dorf d947).
2anife aen fbrite Snopanorius til &em DDrf Os
andre Steber. SEQ 81. N~n0er1en.
9ette Spccialfapitel or al ooeroroc,ltlig hiitorilf
%SsSntcresie, ioet set ire1noragcr biotil oloeles lttJer1ote
Sing o1 Be oller uloite ou11ifc SsNt0pallorere til
81 ten % or %illllItrerct neb Ell &9tfe al ij9lone 8ille=
Ser al opcrorocatlig &nroi.
2anif- Nmerifanernes Gin % &irfiombeo paa for
ifjelli9e Smraaoer:
i. 9anite Maiferc % oanif @iniif. SEQ Carl
@ulcb. = 2. 0cn banifc c%pamseliff= %lntberife Strife.
SEQ 8. &jg(6coc. - 3. Sen fprenebe banifc co..
~lutbcrife Strife. SEQ g. g. Sig pg 5. 81. @anie1.-
4. 9onif Tulfeiaminno. SEQ 8. @e1niugicn. =
5. 2anife 8aptiiter. SEQ q. 8. 2apoobl % 8.
%Ssprgcnicn &anger. : 6. 9anifc i Trclicns Scr.
SEQ &. 81. = Z. Oct oanife 8rpberiaminuo. SEQ
). 9. @ol,lien. = &. Get oanife Spiteran,itnb.
&co 2uopig u. @ofc1blao. = 8. Den oanife Tor@
enina 9ania al California. 9eo Carl 9lou. =
10. Sanlfc blanot Nbue,tijterne. Geb 6. q. 5borp.
- IL. 2anife / eanobrta % Mejeri. SEQ Arlton
6. Sprenien. : IL. 9anife 66ulfebpjfoler / s(merita.
&co SIR. 2itcrguoro. - 10. 2anife Weetbooiiter. SEQ
q. ~. E~eterien og 6. s. Glt5bolt5. = IA. 2onifc
fra 1742. Gco =. g.. &ig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-06
Nyt @plxg af ,.Dxn,kf /
Au1rrtka."

iSsrlte 8ino (popeopnrtet 1619-186W
2bct Dplag, elegant inob,,,ben balp Maroffo, ct
Ill. UNDER Nresien cg bill bIipe tilienot ollie De Cub
%itribenter, Ser bar betolt for %1ar1n1e, eller uota1t
Gn}fet ONT at faa bette, i%oal1,ort Set bIiper farbiat
fra 8osbinoeriet - omfrir1e Den 1ie September.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-06
Legation de Danemark,
WASHINGTON. D. G.


1905 22nd Street, N. w.
Cen 26. Meai, 1913.
IS. Mosm1sien &1tbl. 60,
72O=724 60. 4tb Street,
Min1eapolis, Mtun.
ga ser / sen oani f=anrerifmit c
&resie er freufontmet Mage ober,
at Do1llf= g(merita,tere er blepne al,
,iatte til 5fat UNDER mi0lerti0igt
Spbolo i 9a,tn,arf, % oct Ganife
tillige er uotalt, at oe Dunlfc /
Mmerifa 1maatte foo fnlo 8eifeo on,
bporpiot SC ifuIoe betale Sfat, 11aar
Sc aflag0er 8eisa. i 0cres Teorc<
Iaro, ie,rber leg Gem berpeo @f<
lfrift ell al oct banife Sl1benrigs=
n1iniitertum u%6arbejoet 6ren1itilling
al be Megler, efter bpilfe &erioner,
Der imiolertio opboloer Jig i 9an<
mari, an1pttcS t Sfot til Stat og
&omnt1111e.
Se9 tillooer mig at altn1ooe Gem
ON, at Sc / olles SS5l,teresie nil
pltblicere 6ennc 6reuritilIi11g % NIT
1nrpnren6e 9rep lin ertenio" /
4, 1195te N1u1mcr at Ceres WQ6
Meo iprbeles Mgtel1e,
g.. Brnn,
fgl. ba,1if @ei anM.
Statsifat.
Tor at paalpgge @erioner, Ser
opbol0er Jig / 0onnlarf, perionlig
,s%fottepOelic til 5taten efter Ocres
.Snbfonnit % 6orm,,e, maa set ion1
@opebrcgel frGpcs, at Sc pougiGl=
6en6e bar 8oppl / 2oloet, Oh peO
Nf9j6relien berof ifal Ser 1abnlig
ies fen til, ON SEN poagieloenoe
pe0 at gr1utbe @l1Sltn1o, leje Jig
8olig eller pe6 an6rc 6oran1talt<
ninger lur til%fie11ocgipet, at Set er
bans &ilie at 6ooe lit @jcmlte0 /
iDa1mrarf. 9or ban 8olig 1oopel /
9anm1arf iom / ll6lar16et, ifol Set
poo, %ligncnOe Maa0c afgipres, bpil=
fen al oislc 8oliger Ser mon betrag=
te5 font ba1rs cge1ltlige @jemlteo,
i bpilfen @e1nieeuoe set napnlig pil
ifomme / 9etragtl,ing, bpor Sen paa=
gjGl0enoes 6omilie bpis ian
bar CIT ioo6an - opbolber Jig, og
,bpor ian bar truffet Sc melt ON
Ifottenbe Turmnitaltninaer til lit ltn=
6erbolo, eller bpor ban lengit eller
|bpppiait opboloer Jig.
Geriol1er, ser life bar 8opal eller
,er b~iemmebGren6e / 9alrmnrf, nle11
font opboloer Jig / '2an6et, bill Ser
Iiaolebes / MImilloeligbe6 life blipe
paulaot perionlig 5fattep6eIfc til
lStoten, men 5fattep1igt in6trpoer
bog, nnar Spboloet life er rent mib=
lertioigt; Set bemnrfes, at @pboIo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-06

Srncn: .Gieen bar ioet op."
Man6en:: uMoo?"
6ruen: rSnn flyer, at on brng.
te M1nb paa bcnoe ! Gelefonen
Manoen: raiare, Dor set iffe
big, leg inatteoe mes 6a?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Uniform and Bible
Lost at AppOmattox
Returned to Owner
LHdgs HlLtyer Enables Vermont
Soldier 70 Sand Prtzed Relics
eAok 70 VlrglnA Colonel

FTECASTT.E, VA, Nor. S.-Colnnel
Cary Breckenridge just has received
by parcel posi- from james Barrett,
Of Clarendon, W.. package contain
ing mis- majors uniform coat and a
copy 81 the New Testament, which
were taken from burning Confed-
srAts wagon at Appomattnx Aga T.
1865.
At ths reosut Gettysburg rSuE1i1r,
Mr.. Barrett told Judge HIlysT, at At
lanth that he had some property be-
longing to q Breckenridge, and that
hs had made every effort "a find the
owner
Judge HiIysr mentioned tlse mai
ter to Mrs Lillian Wolf, knowing her
10 DO a kinswom n OF the Breckin-
ridgeR
In letter, Mir. BArree1 quocrd the
inscription on the front ny Leaf OF
the Testament: lit Col Cary BrAck-
lnridge, from his friend r. Il NICK
May z, 1864"
II developed that these initials were
those Of tho Rev. r. H. McKiu, DID.
OF Washington, d g, who was the
last chaplain Of the regiment Colonel
Breckenridge commanded.
Colonial BreCkirridge Identified the
property and the lost articles were
soon on thair way south
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Militant Gets Three
Proposals by Mail
Fine, Big American Men Want to
Wed Pretty Pankhurst Ad-
vance Agent.

CLEVELAND. Nov. s.-Miss Bren-
da Franklin, the pretty young English
militant, advance agent OF Mrs. En-
incline Pankhurst, received three pro
posals OF marriage at the Hotel Stat
Ter, whore she has headquarters.
Isn't Il perfectly dellghtful?" said
Miss Franklin as she clutchcd the
three precious missives in one small
hand. Two OF them are from Cleye-
land men, too Isn't II a perfect trib-
ute TO your fine, big American men
win accept?" echoed Miss
Fran lin. Well, hardly. You see, |
have so much work TO do in the su-
ture, but, then. your American man
sometimes are just too fine to re
sist."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Uses Newspapers
As Real Textbooks
They and Public Schools the uni.
Versitles Of the World Says
Professor Lynch.

SPRINGFIELD, MO, Nov. s.
Professor william II. Lynch, field
representative Of the Springfield State
Normal School and for 90 years in the
service Of Missouri schools has sub
scribed for So newspapers, many of
which are metropolitan dailles.
Professor Lynch Is given credit az
being the FIRST teacher to introduce
the newspaper az an English text
book In Missouri schools, II not in the
country.
Professor Lynch says In this study
he has his pupils pick various articles
and then discuss questions OF gram
matiCal construction.
The newspapers and the public
schools are the universities OF the
world" said Professor .ynch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Wife of Uncle Joe's
Enemy Wants Office
Mrs. Katy o'Day, Ardent Democrat,
Files Application for Noosa.
ILL., Postmastershlp

PANA. ILL., Nov. s.--An unusual
feature was injected into tho post
Office fight at Neoga, northeast Of Pa
ma, to-day when Mrs Katy ODay for
var3ed her application TO Postmaster
General Burlcson
Mrs O'Day is the wife or W D.
Onay, candidate for the Republican
Congressional nomination against Tn
Gle Joe Cannon last fan
Mrs O'Day comes Of 81 sralwart
Democratic family Almost the en-
tire Democratic County General Com
m'ttoe OF her county haas Endorsed her
for the NeoEa place. I'm addition 10
hundreds OF other leading Democrats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Bishop Fallows for
New Church Saloon
Wants 90 Give New Place With Non
intoxicating Drink Better Chance
to Succeed.

CLEVELAND. Nov. s.-Bish7p
Samuel Fsllows, Of Chicago, who has
been here attending the synod meet
Ing of the Reformed Episcopal
Church, IL considering the Te-estaS-
nshment OF a church saloon.
He had the original church saloon
he called II "salon"-in Chicago
fifteen years ago. He was also the
inventor Of Bishops Beer" which
looks like beer, but isn't He Ad-
United to-day that his original salon
was not a success, The workingma n
would not patronize It, He wants 10
try It again and give it more time to
win out
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

thing as near pity as ne ever dppIodCheu.
"And-and I've been waitin' for you, my
friend, because, somehow, seem sort OF
helpless in my plans.
did YOU get that deed from the local
recorders Office and send it up to the other
county scat," asked Burmah, frowning.
81 forgot all about that important ncceS-
sitv, the Colonel confessed.
We'll, ! guess YOU ought TO DO that,
Burmah said grimly "S'pose that real cs-
tate man was crooked, like some Of EN- are
and sold Squaw Point TO some other teller,
and the other fcler beat you 70 the recorder
Office, Huh, What d'you think would hap
pen 10 YOU them
WHY. bless my soul" said the Colonel
emphaticallv. 81 never thought Of that
no. Sir. not Oncc," He was in q mOmcntary
panic at the suggested danger. Boy, get
me a cab quick" he shouted {, a passing
bcllboy So loudly that every man in the ro-
tunda turned and looked At him. He fairly
danced up and down in impaticncc as he al-
moni.hcd the boy TO haste. His coattaiE
Tapped vigorously, he gcs'iculatci with his
long arms until his ccluloii cuffs ratified like
castancts. and his big slouch hat worked for
ward over his brow until II threatened to
blindtold him.
Burmah, impcrturbablc with O freshly
lighted cigar projecting from the wrinkle IN
the corner 0f his straight-cut mouth, watched
him, not without a suspicion Of @ smile IN ms
ewes. Cam Yourself, Colonel, he admon,
ishcd, "iust cam yourself. You amt goin
20 save time by takin' the roof of this hos
pitablc inn.
He lei the excited fnancicr out to the
curb. saw him into the cab, and instructed
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

gcthcr, and know YOU. Cut II out. Now
listcnl I've got a Job. It's doing surveys
for the y. & O. Railway. want you t.
come with me, cut out the booze, and III
give YOU boost with the chief viii YOU
come, ! leave in half an hour
40. won't come"
and the conversation drii,cd into pei
sonal channels that no longer interested
William Burmah Jones, who had suddenly
showed his hat % the back OF his head, lean
;ng his elbows and arms on the marble
topped table in front Of him. and begun
drumming upon 1t with his fat fingers. What
he had heard was galloping through his head,
and he was shrcwdlv drawing conclusions
and formulating plans.
He reached n pudgv finger over 90 the
pu.hbutton in the upholstered wall beside
him and prcssc1 il, Then the finger Slipped
..'... t..,-.f. la .1......,.,
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

TT may have been the feeling IN his bones
that led him TO go back 20 the hotel ana
walk backward and forward in his room for
a long time, that led him down to the
wharvcs. where he studied the shipping with
the eve Of an amateur, and that later IN thc
evening caused him % sit in the well padded
alcOvc Of IamcS-st. resort looking as mo-
rose as q fat man may look. lie sat where
he could let his sharp, intelligent eyes wan
der vacantlv over the crowd that came IN
and passed out.
One interested him more than the others.
This was q melancholy appearing young
man Of an indefinite age, whose hmr was
worn very straight and very long, ana was
prcmaturclv strcakcd with gray, VINO had
The ewes Of a dissiDatcd poet and the incsl
Of features, and wore, despite the WaiihIh
of the evening, a mantle that might have
done service in the Latin Quarter III rams
This man was the picture Of complete
detection, as he stood at the cnd o. IAc DaI,
nodding 10 acquaintanccs, accepting every
profcrcd drink, and purchasing, nothing.
To this forlorn individual entered another
man sturdy. sun tanned, wearing the rcgu-
Iation white. dcntcd Western hat, and car
rying suitcase. At sight Of each other they
rushed % a handclasp and much greeting.
They sat in the little stall Immediately be-
hind Burmah, and he could hear their con-
vcrsation. ,.~ -,
"Wcn, Fred, you are still here, ch;' sad
the sturdy man.
yes but where did you come from, and
where DO YOU go,'
"From Juneau, and going to South Da-
kOta.'
There was q moments silence; then the
sturdy voice burst out impctuously:
Erred, want you 10 come with me. can
give YOU work. You're too good an engineer,
too good an all-round man, TO throw yourself
away on fool ideas. That year in Paris
ruined YOU. You're out for this art-for-art-
sake stuff. 1t won't do It's rot! You want
TO build the city beautiful. Pshaw! Leave
that for the ladies who write for the ladies
journals. You want TO do the uplift stunt
in architecture That's all bunk! You tried
to lecture on it, and went bust. You came
out 10 the Pacific Coast TO try your hand at
it, and what's the West done for YOU
Listened 10 you, laughed at you, and made
a plain drunkard out Of you! Isn't that so;
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER %. 1913

We went over the Boston Tech hurdles to-
gcthcr and | know YOU. Cut it out. Now
listen, I've got a job. It's doing surveys
for the \. & O. Railway. want ou t.
come with me, cut out the booze, and III
give YOU boost with the chief. VIII YOU
come, leave in half an hour.
"Nn | wnn'f como
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-15
NEzPERcE COUNTRY INTERESTED
Nezperce, vollmer and uo Section
Strong for Horse Show.

r. A. Tamblyn returned last NIGH,
from trip to Nezperce, Vollmer and
lilo IN the interests of the Camas Prairie
Horse Show. He states he found Ilo
one OF the liveliest little towns alono
the line, business was good and the
merchants all seem prosperous. While
in lilo he found time to call on his old
friend, Thomas, the gentleman who
exhibited those fine chicken at the
poultry show in Grangeville last winter
and which were killed by the Imperial
Japs and served to the guests. Bv the
way, that was about as expensive a
chlcken dinner as was ever served as
the fowls represented value of close To
four hundred dollars. Thomas stated
ne was not the least bit discouraged
and would be here next year with
another line of prize winners. for show
purposes but not for slaughter. Voll-
mer impressed Mr.. Tamblyn with enter
prise, good schools and general activity
and Nezperce, well he never will cease
talking about that town. The people
were most congenial and extended a
hearty welcome. Frank says he never
met with better bunch of boosters
and good fellows. The Miller Hard.
ware Store seems to have won a place
IN the fat landlord g heart as he stated
to the writer that it was the best ar
ranged store he had ever seen. The
Ramey Lumber Co., according to Frank,
has about as convenient q place for
business as could be desireed and of
course the big Felt Mercantile Co. can.
not be overlooked when it comes to
modern business houses. Everywhere
he went he met with the heartest sup.
port for the show and says we can count
on q big crowd from the Nezperce
country.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-15
Free Press ads bring results.

Free Press ads bring results.
Beardless barley seed for sale. En-
quire of A. P. McBoyle. Att
Money to loan. Insurance written.
2Stf. w. WAUGH, with Geo. M. Reed.
Hot point electric flat irons, $3.50.
Grangeville Electric Light & Power
Co. soft
Nerve disorders and female troubles a
speciality. w. B. Sims, D. G., over Ex-
press Office. 46-tf
DIR. Slusser reports the birth of son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Lamb of Mt.
Idaho, last Thursday.
Bert Cunningham has been appointed
and confirmed as chief of police and
the town is gain tranquil.
Mark Priddy of the firm of Penwell
& Priddy, is confined to his home this
Deputy Inspector Powell returned the
first of the week from the Clearwater
section where he had been on official
| business.
On account of the inclement weather
the May day exercises to be given by
the public schools have been postponed
until some fair day next week.
Lame back is usually caused by rheu-
matism Of the muscles of the back, for
which you will find nothing better than
Chamberlain 3 Liniment. For sale by
all dealers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Dyer enter
| tanned the members of the G.. L. G. club
and their friends at cards last Friday
evening. The honors were won by Miss
Isabel and Prof. Rice.
Zeke the Country Boy big,
high class entertainment, will be here
Saturday evening at the local opera
house. The show is said to be a good
! one and besides company of talented
actors, carries its own band. SILL
A second prize of $3.50 for the best
filly of any class foaled in Idaho or
Lewis counties has been donated to the
horse fair management by P. H. Schorr,
the "hired man. for the Old Bondage
Distillery Company.
1t would surprise you to know of the
great good that is being done by Cham
berlain's Tablets, Darius Downey, of
Newberg Junction, N. B., writes, "My
wife has been using Chamberlain IS Tab
let's and finds them very effectual and
doing her lots of good" If you have
any trouble with your stomach or bow
els give them trial. For sale by all
dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-15
The BUSY. STORE

Judge James DeHaven spent Sunday
on is ranch near Whitebird.
Hot point Electric flat irons $3.50
Grangeville Electric Light & Power
Co. soft
10 days free trial on electric flat
iron. Grangeville Electric Light
Power Co. soft
See "Zeke, the Country Boy He
will be here Saturday with big com.
pany and horn band. SILL
Camas Social Club No. / spent a
pleasant afternoon with Mrs. Ed Hiles
The next meeting will be held at Mrs
Miles May 81.
DR.. Sims, chiropractor, successfully
treats all chronic troubles no matter
how long standing. Consultations free
Offices over Express Office. 46-tt
Frank Tamblyn departed Tuesday
morning for lilo, Vollmer and Nezperce
and spent several days in that section
of the country in the interests of the
Gamas Prairie Horse Show.
Mrs. and Mrs. l.. S. Horning and
family of Kamiah former residents OF
this sections, were called to GrangeyiliS
last week by the death of daughter
and sister. The Mornings have the
sympathy of the entire community il
their bereavement.
Genesee will hold her annual horse
show June 1914. Fare and one third
has been secured from the railroads
from stations on the Palouse and Camas
Prairie lines. The show has the repu
tation of being first class and is said
to be one of the best in this section.
Reports from Sites are to the effect
that the Clearwater river is running
bank full and with several days of
warm weather high water is looked for
Considerable work in the way of riprap
was placed along the banks of the river
through the town of Sites and it is
hoped that there will be no repetition
of the flood times of the past should
the river reach highth of former
times.
We note from an advertising booklet
issued by British Columbia concern
that Ward l.. Farnsworth, formerly
a well known resident of this place, is
interested with some Boston capitalists
who have taken up some 10000 acres
of land in the Mas River valley and
will pasture flock of 5000 sheep
there this summer. Their idea is to
utilize many of the waste valleys in
British Columbia and make that
country eventually produce its own
meat supply.-Cottonw Chronicle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-15
Immigrant Robbed.

Frank Schlieker, young German
who arrived from the old country thi.
week enroute to the home of his broth
er, Otto Schlicker of near Freedom
was robbed enroute of his money
watch and valuables. According to the
young man, who spoke no English and
from whom details are difficult to Sc.
cure because of his unfamilarity with
the country, he was relieved of his
wealth three days before arriving at
Grangeville so counting back from that
date the robbery was made on the west
bound train somewhere near Butte. He
was taken care of by Walter Hickerson
and forwarded ON "Wednesday morning
to the Salmon river country.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-15
Border Days Aviator Meets Death.

Kola Takiesha, the little japanese
aviator who was here Border Days ana
was to have made daily flights but
failed to get off the ground, was IN
stantly killed at Toxic, Japan several
days ago while making flights for his
government. Takiesha was mighty
careful while in Grangevlle and seemed
to use the best of judgement, refusing
at all times to take any chances and ono
would naturally expect him to be among
the last birdmen to meet death but
seems they all meet the same fs'e'
sooner or later.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

o o o o o 9 o o o 8 o o o o o o 8
Highway District blanks of all kinds
at the Free Press.
Ben Bunnell was Lewiston visitor
Wednesday of this week.
For Sale-Farm lands and city
property. Geo. M. ReeG. a7tf
Don't fail to see the Chest Of Joash
at the Christian church May 18th.
The Norwood Warehouse Co., success
sors to Mclean. Grain and Steam
Rolled Feed. soft
Coming! Chest of Joash! Will be
on exhibition at the Christian church
Sunday May 18th. Sill
A rural comedy produced in an elabo-
rate manner: "Zeke, the Country
Boy at the Opera house, Saturday
evening.
Among the Cottonwood boys who
came over to witness the ball game
Sunday we noted .Dad'' Rookie, Lee
Funke, Barth Simons. Chris. Kopke and
John Nash. =
Editor Claude Woodward of the Sun
passed through Grangeville the last OF
the week enroute from Whitebird tc
Moscow where he will spend several
days with friends at the University.
Walter Bunnell, who has been EN-
ployed as night clerk at the Imperial
for some time past, left Wednesday
morning for Lewiston where he has ac
cepted position in the auditing de-
partment of the Camas Prairie Railroad
Company.
If there is anything of interest hap.
pening around your establishment OF
home which is of interest to the com.
munity just drop into our office and tell
us about it. Lots of items escape us
each week which we would have if you
would only tell us, use the telephone
and let us have the news for -publica.
ton, we will appreciate the courtesy
l.. NJ. Harris left Monday for the
Blackfoot Valley, Montana, accompani-
ed by Lee Smith and James Davis, who
will look the country over with a view
of locating. w. G. Brown, who accom-
panied Mr.. Harris on his first trip to
that section, has purchased 400 acres of
choice land and will move there shortly
with his family and take up farming
and stock raising. From all reports the
country is first class and offers many
opportunities to those who would better
their conditions.