davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-11

will again become depleted. The fields
have become more sadly depleted than
the streams, but if we can get an off,
Ger, they will be restocked. and will be
gradually brought back to their old
time condition, lots of birds IN SEA
SON. Do you know there has of late
years been numbers of birds shipped to
Lexington from this county OUT OF
SEASON? 1t is fact. The appoint
ment of game warden would put a
stop to this evil, We have recited
many times the good results and bene
fits to be received from the appoint
ment of an officer for the county, and
we feel it is useless to urge the matter
further. The question is now, do you
want one? If so show your willingness
to assist in procuring one by helping
with the expense. The expense is
small, falls lightly upon each individual,
but we must have the assurance of
sufficient number to pay his expenses
before we employ him. A number of the
farmer-sportsmen of the county have
expressed their sympathy with the
movement and their willingness to help
but as yet have not signed the member
ship card or paid their dues. This is
your last opportunity to do this. This
matter is of vital Importance, not only
to every fisherman and hunter in the
county, but to every landowner, and We
finally urge each and everyone of them,
to come, send or telephone your willing
ness to cooperate in this move to Mr..
Stormes. on or before Saturday night
April 18th, or better still come in and
attend this meeting, and either help in
the good cause or attend its funeral.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-11
Shall Garrard County Have A Gnme War
den? Read Carefully And Help De-
eide This Question.

We can obtain the services of an eff
cient man to serve as Game Warden
for the county for the remainder of the
year for the sum of $3.50, very rea-
sonable price for good man. Of this
amount we expect the State Fish &
Game Commission to furnish about 500
The remainder must be raised by the
local club. We lack about $50. of the
necessary sum, and the gentlemen who
have given so much of their time to the
matter, Messrs J. E. Stormes and
George w. Palmer, have exhausted
every resource in their power to secure
enough additional members to the club
to make up the deficit, but as yet have
not been successful. There are no funds
available to enable them to get out in
the county and make a personal can
vass, and they have not received, nor
did they expect anything for their SER
vices, but there is a limit to their en-
deavors, and it has been reached.
Mr., Stormes desires to have a meeting
on next Saturday night, April 18th at
7:30 o'clock at the police court room,
when it will be definitely determined
whether we can raise this amount, and
if it be impossible, the matter will be
dropped. If you are interested, come
to this meeting, if you cannot come,
send or telephone your name to Mr..
Stormes and at the first opportunity
send him the annual dues, which amounts
to So per year and help to finance this
splendid cause.
Here are few of the advantages of
the Game Warden system, which are
already being experienced, and which
will improve materially with the ap-
pointment of local officer:-last spring
it became noised around that a game
warden was watching the streams and
! fields of the county, this spring fisher
men are going to Dix river and Hang
ing Fork every day, and with few
hours angling with hook and line, are
returning with strings of from five to
| fifteen nice bass, ranging in weight
from one to three pounds in weight.
This is something unprecedented in the
last fifteen years, and is due directly to
the efforts of the state game commits
sion, but unless some steps are taken
to protect the stream the seiners and
dynamiters will recover from their
fright and>will resume their depreda-
tions, with the result that the streams
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-11
A Dangerous Practice.

Over in DanvilIe last week the
manufacturers Of a certain lire of
patent medicines had samples of their
product distributed indiscriminatelv
throughout the city. A little child of
one of the citizens Of that place secured
a box of the samples which had been
thrown on the premises and ate them.
The result was the child became very
sick and but for the presence of her
grandmother, who quickly administered
a remedy, she would probably have
died. This occurrence should be a war
ming against allowing these dangerous
samples to be distributed indis-
criminately, and every town should
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-11

have enacted an ordinance against il.
If the medicine people wish to advertise
their wares, it should be seen to that
they place their samples in the hands
of people who know their usage. and
not place them where they are easily
accessible to innocent little children,
to which everything that resembles
candy is candy, and thus endanger
their lives.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-11
News Of The Churches.

Rev. Eldridge of Paint Lick will
preach at HyattsvilIe chapel, Sunday
night.
There will be Sunday School at Her
rings School house on Danville pike
April 18th at 8 o'clock. Every body
invited.
Sunday School Institute of the Meth
odist Church Danville District meets at
Corbin this week. Miss Charlotte
Pollitt was elected as delegate.
Remember the revival meeting at
the Methodist church beginning next
Sunday night. You can be quite ahelp
in the meeting, so don't stay away.
Bro. Andrew johnson will reach here
in time Monday for the night service.
Come and help make the singing one of
the leading features in the meeting.
We mean YOU.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-11

Automobiles are getting as thick as
fiddlers in the lower region, and the
country horse will have to get accustom-
ed to them or stay at home, as he is
liable to encounter one anywhere any,
time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-11

out, in the language of colored uncle;
de doctah am going to glib a medicated
disatation on de dangahs of libin count
of de gums and insanitashuns.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-11
The W0mans Club
edited BY The womans Club

A Middlesboro paper has the follow
ing in regard to Womens Clubs
The lue of a Woman's Club in any
city is subject no longer debatable.
The movement has passed the ex-
perimental stage and has proved it's
worth. A Woman's Club is now regard
ed as a public institution which has
come to stay and its advantages to the
home, the school, the town, the State
are inestimable.
A town without church, postoffice,
a library or woman's club could exist
but it would not be considered much of
town, for it would be so far behind
| time.
With slow but sure and steady stride
the Woman's Club of Middlesboro is
becoming a potent factor in the
betterment of our city. In the "city
beautiful department the greatest
activity will be exerted. No sacrifice
of time or devotion is too great for
these earnest women to make in trying
to convince our citizens that what we
need most is better streets in Mid
dlesboro and that those we have must
be kept cleaner. We need more yards
with vines and flowers and fewer with
trash. Working shoulder to shoulder
with the city council and Board of
Trade much can be accomplished and
with the enthusiasm that the State
Federation of Women's Clubs will bring
with it when it visits here in June
every citizen will be made to see the
necessity of much civic improvement. I"
DR.. j. G. Carpenter, of Stanford, will
lecture at the Court House, Friday
evening, at half past seven o'clock. All
who do not avail themselves of this
opportunity to hear a talk on how to
improve the home and town conditions
may be sorry before the summer is
over. DIR. Carpenter will prove to you
that while the home is the heart of the
body polite, it is, also, often the
the breeding place of disease and
epedemics that ravage the community.
Do not think when you provide shelter,
heat and food for your family you have
solved the problem, let US together
learn and practice all the principals
OF sanitations. What profteth it a
woman if she save a whole town
from disease and lose her own
child? We hope DR.. Carpenter will
have a crowded house, as it means
much to the individual and to the town.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
colored people, as well as to every man,
woman and child in Lancaster. Come
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-11
One so Cent Bottle of
Bourbon Poultry Cure
Makes IL Gallons of Medicine

Every poultry should
it well
Sample and Booklet Diseases
BOURBON REMEDY CO, Mig. Chemists Lexington KY
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30

Chris Nelson was down from the
farm near Winona this week deliver.
ing nice bunch of hogs.
County Surveyor Spedden was an ar.
rival Monday from Grangeville, leav.
ing the following morning for the Lolo
where ne will resurvey grade from
the south side to the creek.
The cheerful whistle Of the Rawson.
Works new mill was heard Wednesday
and is beautiful set of chimes.
U. y. Glidden, brother of Eugene is
here from the east visiting and is well
pleased with the country
George Runkel, ST., left Monday
morning for coast points on business.
Frank Young, who for several months
has been janitor at the high school,
resigned his position and took the
Tuesday morning train for Ennisfree,
Alberta, where he aims to take land
for home purposes.
Con Quinlan made trip to Kooskia
Monday night visiting with his parent.
and brothers. Mr.. Quinlan's father
has been sufferer from cancer for
some time and is in bad health now.
II. }. Scarf, bookkeeper for the Raw.
Works Lumber company, and fami-
~ were arrivals Friday evening from
the east and will make this there future
home.
The Sunday school convention held
here yesterday, was well attended from
over the county.
stuart, Hubble and Miller have
finished digging several acres Of pota-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30

Miss Hannah Murray, Of Grangeville
has been here during the past week
visiting her father.
Charlie Farmer returned this week ia
his home in Plat City Mo. He spent
about three weeks here and had the
time of his life hunting and fishing.
Attorney W. H. Cassidy was in Lewis
ton this week looking after two divorce
eases in district court-Pearl Berry, VS.
X. 0. Berry, and John Wedlock, VS..
Maud Wedlock. Both were granted.
The following prizes were awarded
9Th grade pupils for work exhibited at
the Kooskia fair: Best pen map of
Idaho county, Barnette Grunewald;
free hand drawing, Bernice Edwards;
writing, Annice Dryer. Sixth grade:
Free hand drawing, Chester Davis; writ.
ing Marie Mulledy.
Pat Joy returned from the n. P.
hospital at Missoula the first of the
week and left Immediately for Hot
Lake, Oregon, to seek relief from rheu-
matism. An examination revealed the
fact that no bones were injured by his
recent fall from the depot platform.
and If that pesky rheumatism can be
chased away he will forget that fall
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30


and return to work again soon;
Frank Bosch has been in Orofino dur
ing the week installing heating plant
in a school house in that town.
G. w. Trenary made a trip to Lewis
tom this week to secure fixtures tor
his new woodworking establishment.
DIR. Leitch, of Moscow, made short
STAY in Kooskia this week and his old
friends were right glad to see him.
The following pupils of the third and
fourth grades in the local schools were
awarded prizes at the Kooskia fair:
Best loaf of bread, Edith Moe, age 10;
best cake, Frances Agnew, age 10;
best writing, 4th grade, Lottie Parry;
best writing third grade, Mason Wills;
best free-hand cutting, Floyde Doty.
Primary pupils received prizes as fol
lows for work exhibited at the fair:
Paper folding, Farrell Trenary; picture
cutting, Hazel Pursley, leaf mounting,
Walter Squires. First and second
grades: Writing Melvin Chenoweth;
writing, lola Chadwick; paper folding,
Glenn Taylor. Third and Fourth
grades: Writing, Lottie Parry; writ
ing, Mason Wills, paper folding, Lepha
Decker; free-hand cutting, Floyd Doty,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
COUNTY WARRANTS REDEEMED.

Notice is hereby given, that the fol.
lowing County Warrants will be paid
on the presentation to the County
Treasurer at his office in Grangeville,
Idaho, and that interest on said War.
rants will cease on the 9th day of
November 1913, to-wit:
Current Expense Fund, warrants is.
sued April 10, 1913, No. 1884 to l49s4
inclusive
General Road Fund. warrants issued
July 2s, 1913, No. 1858
School Warrants issued August Z,
No. lOO35, Dist. No. Z.
School Warrants issued October Z.
1913, No. 1O1s6, Dist. No. 5.
School Warrants issued October 6,
1913, No. 10164, Dist. No. IL.
School Warrants issued August 5.
1913, No. 10O26 to loops inclusive. Dist
No. 16.
School Warrants issued May ~, Is.
1913, No. 1880, Dist. No. So.
School Warrants issued Nav - to %
1913, No. $3.50 to 1907 inclusive Dist.
No. 81.
oenooi warrants issued May 10.
1915, NO. 1924, Dist. No. 40.
school Warrants issued May 20. %.
1913 No. 1878 to $3.50 inclusive, Dist.
No. 46.
ochooi Warrants issued October 4.
1918, No. 1882, Dist. No. 40. =
ocnool warrants issued August % to
september 30, 1913, No. 1OO59 to 10000
inclusive, Dist. No. so.
ochool Warrants issued August %.
1913 No. l0O5s, Dist. No. 50.
Dated October 80, 1913.
z'-S F. s. Rice, County Treasurer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
COTTONWOOD

| last week for the purchase of the H. E
Patton farm of $50 acres three miles
west of Denver for SIS an acre, OF
$4,000 in round figures. The place
| lies about mile east of Mr.. Uhlen.
kOtt's present farm and is one of the
best tracts of land in that part of the
prairie, having produced some Of the
best wheat on the local market this
season.
Felix Martzen made a business trip
to Kamiah and Winona late last week
returning Sunday. While away he at
tended sale out in the Winona coun-
try and picked up several head of fine
cattle at bargain prices. Says he in
tends getting back into the cattle bnsi.
uess again as it pays the best money.
Mrs. H. H. Nuxoll, John Nuxoll and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schmidt returned
last Friday evening from their visit to
Illinois and Mr.. Nuxoll was accompani-
ed back to Idaho by VIM. Beckman and
family of Greencreek, Illinois. Mr..
Reckman is brotherin-law of Mr..
Nuxoll and figures on making his home
on Camas prairie,
John Martzen and H. P. Lage were
in the city Tuesday from Winona and
while here drew up the papers for the
sale OF rs acres of land owned by the
former adjoining the town of Winona
to Mr.. Lage for $50 an acre. The new
owner will move onto his place within
a few weeks.
Mrs. John Knop sent to this office
Monday several onions grown in her
garden north Of town that are as nice
as one could wish to see. They are
OF the Silver King, Yellow Danver and
Prlze Taker varities and one of them
tips the beam at | IA pounds.
Quite number of farmers delivered
fat hogs here Monday to John Baer for
shipment to the Spokane market.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30


served at three 'clock and the after
noon spent with dancing and music
MRS. Nickel left the following mornino
Tor kamiah with her husband and will
make their home there for the winter
". Z. Nolon is hauling grain this
week with several wagons hitcbed ~
his big Case engine.
1t Is reported that Clyde Dutro and
Miss Ida Bush ran off last SUNDAY and
were married at Vollmer, and then nro.
ceeded to st. Maries, Idaho. Both
parties are gone but further definite
information is SO far unattainable.
John schenkosky and William Kerbv
Will open another poolroom and cen.
fectlonary soon, in the Swendish bn;,d.
ing, now opened by J. H. johnson. Mr.
johnson will build an addition tn Tho
present building as soon as he retnrns
from the session of the grand loaoe
of Odd Fellows.
Fred Nuxoll informs us he has SEVER.
ed his connections with the Ferd;nona
Hardware Co. and expects to return to
wisconsin with his father-in.law and
engage in farming there.
Lee Hanses has rented the aron.
Wliioughby place on Stock creek from
r. M. Thomson who recently nurch..
ed the place. Mr.. Hanses exnaots
move onto the place in about tuo
weeks. W.
Joe Hayden of Sites has leasea A..
Galleghar place east of town ana u,;n
move here for the winter and il rou
COOKING Tor house in town to live in
, T. =. Addison returned to twon Sun.
day after completing a new farm "a
s'dence OF M. J. McMuring and is now
engaged in building an addition to p
M. Bieker's house in town
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
kAMIAH ITEMS

toes north of town and report that the
crop is very satisfactory to them. The
yield is about one hundred and twenty
five sacks to the acre, or about 1880
pounds, and the price flirting with
the $3.50 per hundred mark.
Word was received this week, that
Doss Rozenchanz, who a few days ago
had gone to the upper Clearwaters on
the forest reserve for the purpose Of
bringing his cattle out from their sum-
mer range, had encountered two feet
OF fresh crusted snow and was in danger
Of losing some of his flock.
The interior Of the Home Store is
undergoing complete renovation this
week. New shelfing and other display
cases are being put in, and when com
pleted will afford better conveniences
to its patrons.
Buzz Hunt was q passenger for Sites
Monday evening, where he loaded out
car of hogs the next day, also one car
from this point.
Report was brought here that A.
Bruin was shot and instantly killed on
kidder Ridge Tuesday afternoon, by
Mrs. Abel. All jungledom on the ridge
is astir over the tragic end of br Ter
bear-all because Mrs. Abel is an ex
pert markswOman. Mrs. Abel was
alone at home when the unwary bruin
hove in sight. True to the Unborn cour-
age of the Westerner, she armed her
self with 5000 Winchester and salli.
ed forth to do battle with the defiant
bruin. The combat was short with the
Hateful results aforesaid.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Second
judicial District of the State Of Idaho
IN and for Idaho Count. Ed Jobnson
plaintiff, VS.. Gustavus johnson a..
PENDANT.
r. ne state OF Idaho Sends Greetings
10 eustavus johnson, the above named
defendant.
iou are hereby notified that a com.
plaint mas been filed against YOU. in
the District Court of the Second In.
diciai District of the State If raaho
IN and for the County of Idaho. bv the
ABOVE named plaintiff, and Won oro
hereby directed to apear and answar
% M .s sa'a complaint yithin twenty days
=, ne service of this sumons if serv-
e' WITHIN said Judicial District, and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
FERDINAND
(From the Enterprise. J

(From the Enterprise.)
Henry Hanson and family came over
from Winchester Sunday and will visit
friends and relations here for a few
weeks.
Only small crowd attended the sale
Monday of Keller and Bashor, but most
property brought good figures.
Peter Roeper left Monday for his
home at st. Peters, Mo-, after spending
the summer with his SON Christ Roeper
on Icicle Flat.
Several parties from town spent Sun
day grouse hunting ON Cottonwood
Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schubert, parents of
Mrs. Fred Nuxoll, arrived from Wis
consin last Thursday and will visit
here few weeks.
Hon. A. f. Parker was a business
visitor from Grangeville Friday.
G. c. Stokes and family left for
Sites Saturday where Mr.. Stokes will
conduct confectionery and pool hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hayden returned
Wednesday of this week from Grange
vile where they have been visiting.
Mrs. Belle Lloyd visited with Mrs.
Lonnie Bales in town this week. Mrs.
Lloyd expects to leave for Spokane the
last of the week.
j. A. Bushue was business visitor
at the county seat Monday returning
Tuesday.
VIM. Kerby has taken the place of
}. K. Nickel as stock buyer at Ferdi-
nand.
A beautiful farewell party was
rendered Mrs. j. r. Nickel Tuesday af
ternoon by the society Of the Royal
Neighbors, of which Mrs. Nickel was
an active member. A luncheon was
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
CLAUDE HOLDEN
Practical Horseshoer

within forty days if served elsewie,:
and You are further notified than m.
less You SO appear and answer Ill
complaint within the time herein a,t
flied, the plaintiff will take judens.i
against you as prayed, in said .ss.
plant. Said action is brought to d.
solve the bonds of matrimony betwM
plaintiff and defendant on the ground
of abandonment by the defendant nl
that the property described in plaf
'tiff's compliant be awarded to plaintiff
as his sole and separate property.
Witness my hand and the seal 4
said District Court, this 80 day q
October, 1913.
j. A. Bradbury, Clerk
G. F. johnson, Deput!
r. M. Griffith, Attorney for Plaintiff
Residence and Post Office Address
Grangeyille. Idaho. ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
From the Chronicle.

From the Chronicle.
Leo Funke came in Tuesday evening
from Spokane and will be here two OF
three weeks writing insurance for hi.
company.
Post office inspector j. R. Fuulinwi
der was in the city Saturday from Spo
kane examining the local office, which
he found in fine shape.
Asa and Will Jones and Rich Nash
were in the city Sunday from their
cattle ranches across Salmon river.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Aichlmayr came
up from Charleston Monday to attend
the wedding of their niece.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Riener, of Greencreek, died
Wednesday morning.
A. V. Ball, formerly of Grangeville
and well known here, was married the
first of the week at Lewiston to Miss
Fay Moses. They will reside at West
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schubert and
younger son, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Seu-
bert and Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Nux.
oil Jr., intend leaving Monday for Wis.
consin, where the latter two couple will
make their future home.
The marriage Of Miss Fannie Geiss
and Alois Roxleitner was solemnized at
the local Catholic church at an early
hour Tuesday morning, Rev. Father
Berthold officiating. After the ceree-
mony the happy couple were given a
wedding breakfast at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kaufman and then
took the train for their new home in
Montana, where the groom owns a
valuable homestead.
Mrs. S. w. Edmisten left the first
of the week for Charleston with her
little son where she will put him under
the care of DR.. Foster for time
Joseph Uhlenkott closed a deal late
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
kOOSkIA NEWS

pear at the next term of federal court
at Moscow. Art Crook and Daisy
johnson, arrested with Steen, were dis
charged, the evidence being insufficient
to hold them.
F, E. Quist clerked sale Thursday
in the Clearwater section.
Dave Landon is building a new barn
on his property at the foot of River
street. ~,
Z. A. Mulledy has been on the sick
list during the past week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
(From the Mountaineer.0

(F'rom the Mountaineer.)
George and Charlie Farmer, j. L.
koehmstedt and John Decker returned
from their hunting trip loaded down
with trophies. They killed seven deer
between them, but what they brought
back consisted largely of horns.
Earl Steen, of Sites, who was arrest.
ed here during the fair and charged
with introducing whiskey in restricted
territory, was bound over by U. s.
Commissioner Tollefson at Sites to ap-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
Building Up a Busin.,.

About eight months ago, March !
of the present year, Iopened my horse
shooting shop on north State street near
Georges livery. At that time the
business consisted Of only small
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
PLEASE PAY UP.

All who are indebted to me viii
please call at my office and settle their
accounts at once, Is / am getting ready
to leave Grangeville tss
zl-tf DR.. Jesse L. Rains,