davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-16
RETURNS TO aRANaEvILLE.

w. n. Knox and two sons arrived
Saturday evening and will probably re-
main in Grangeville indefinitely. Mr..
Knox was formerly deputy auditor of
Idaho county and pastor Of the local
Baptist church and during his long
residence here formed many lasting
friendships with our people, all Of
whom are glad to welcome him back
again. Mr.. Knox occupied the pulpit
at the Baptist church Sunday and was
greeted by large audience at both
the morning and evening services.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-16
LoWRIEs RE-MARRY.

Avery X. Lowrie and Mrs. Pauline
Lowrie Were married at Lewiston Mon
day evening by Rev. Reuter- of the
Methodist church of that city. Mrs.
Lowrie was formerly Miss Pauline RAY
OF this city and for a number of months
was engaged as teacher in one of the
primary grades of the local school.
While residing here she met Mr.. Lowre
and the two were married. Later they
were divorced and the announcement of
another wedding ceremony will come
as surprise to many people in Grange
vile and in the county. Mrs. Lowrie
is now teaching school at lewiston
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-16
SOLD HIS MINE.

r. CnImsee came out from Ten Mile
yesterday and reports the sale of his
property, the None Such mine, to Henry
Overman. Mr.. Culmsee located on the
claim four years ago and has been
working it on a small scale ever since.
lie brought out nine or ten nuggets and
about $40 in dust that looks mighty
good. The None Such is one of the
best properties in the camp according
to the opinion of men who have looked
over the mine. Mr.. Culmsee will pro-
badly go to the Walla Walla country
to locate during the winter
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-16
MATRoN FOR REST ROOM.

The Ladies rest room, under the
Pulse Drug store, will be in charge of
matron every Saturday, and on other
days material for fires will be placed
near the stove to be used by visitors
when needed. Magazines, stationery,
easy chairs and couches are provided
and no effort has been spared to make
this room comfortable and homelike,
and cordial welcome is extended to
ladies from neighboring towns and
country, when stopping in Grangeville
to make the rest room their headquar-
tiers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-16
SHIP FINE CATTLE.

One of the finest shipment of cattle
ever made from the local stockyards
went out on Tuesday mornings freight
when Hal Brown, the well known Sal
mon river stockman, shipped five car
loads of fine steers to Portland. Brown
is one of the river country's most pro-
gressive cattle men and he believes in
feeding and shipping only first class
stock. He brought the cattle out from
the Salmon river country the first of
the week, Messrs. Baker and Dixon as
sisting him on the drive.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-16
HAD FAIR IN RAIN.

Rain spoiled what promised to be the
best fair ever held in Kooskia, but it
was pretty good fair at that The
opening day brought the first real rain
storm of the season. 1t lasted all day,
and also gave a night performance;
then started in again bright and early
next morning and kept it up all day,
doing away with the parade and every
thing else, except the lunch stands.
But in spite of unfavorable weather
conditions the fruit and vegetable ex-
hibits We're very creditable, and the
stock exhibit was the best ever seen
here. Had the weather been good at
the outside the 1913 fair would have
been the best, in point of attendance
and many other respects, ever held
here.-Kooskia MOuntaineer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-16
GET NEW MACHINE.

The Lyric theater now has new
Power movie machine, the latest known
to the motion picture world ana the
only one of it's kind within radius of
several hundred miles of Grangevillo
The machine is driven by small ,,lec-
tric motor which does away with the old
method of cranking by hand With the
new machine the operator is able to run
through two 1000-foot reels without
stopping.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-16
VISIT AT MOSCOW.

MT. and Mrs. Alvah Strong and
children of Grangeville are visitors to
Mr. Strong's parents, and other rela-
tives and friends in Moscow They will
also visit at Garfield and Cora Mr..
Strong is employed by Uncle Sam in
the department of forestry with his
place of business at Grangeville, and
ne Is now taking a vacation of two
weeks. Alvah Strong is known to
Moscow people as a man of consider
able ability and of pleasing address,
Moscow Post.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-16
TALENT Is RECOGNIZED.

Two young men well known in
Grangeville who are attending the Uni
versity of Idaho have been selected to
fill responsible positions on the edi-
tOrial staff of the university Argo-
naut,' the official journal of the uni
versity's life and progress. We refer
to JohQ McEvers, one of the most
popular graduates of the local high
school, who has been named as athletic
editor, and J. G. Safely, who is handl-
ing the current events department of
the paper.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-16
CANAL IS OPENED.

The Camboa dixie, the last artificial
barrier to actual communication be
tween the Pacific and Atlantic oceans
by way of Panama canal, was destroy
ed by dynamite Friday when President
Wilson at the White House in Washing.
ton pressed an electric button which
was connected with wires which ex.
ploded the charge. Already boats have
traversed the entire canal, the great
waterway which will mean so much for
both the east and the west
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-16
THE BIGGEST LOAD.

Max Render captured the big load
record for the grain hauling season
Monday when he delivered ninety sacks
of barley to the local Vollmer-C -Clearwa-
ter warehouse with six horses and one
wagon, the load weighing 1925 pounds.
On Saturday he hauled in over 10000
pounds in one load with four horses and
said he was not trying to break any re-
cords either. Had the weather re-
mained good he would have tried to
establish record for single load on
Tuesday but as It is we doubt if his
above record will be equaled for some
time to come Cottonwood Chronicle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-16
NO ARRESTS MADE.

With Prosecuting Attorney Hatta-
baugh and Sheriff Eimers as doves OF
peace the threatened reign of turbul-
ency and uproar, following the Wagerly
incident of last week at Kooskia has
been nipped in the bud and now all is
quiet at the busy little city. 1t is said
that no arrests will be made and that
Attorney w. H. Casady has withdrawn
his charges with the resultsthat the
best of feeling between all the parties
to the affair and the entire citizenry
may be enjoyed in the future. 1t is
said that the damaged to the broken
door at the Casady home will be settled
for by the parties responsible.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-16
VISITS COUNTY SEAT.

L. ID. Swartz and son came up from
their home on Whitebird road the first
of the week to remain in town a few
days on business. Mr.. Swarts is one
of the most popular residents. of the
salmon liver and Whitebird country
and through his long residence here
and his strict policy of square dealings
with his fellow man has built up an I'M
usually large circle of friendship
throughout the county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-16
RETURNS FROM COAST TRIP.

@. l.. L. Baskett, tie Elk City drug
gist, arrived Tuesday evening from
Portland where he has been attending
to some business matters during the
past two week. Mr.. Basket is one of
the most prominent and influential men
of Elk City and has been identified
with the entire histroy Of the camp. He
expects to depart for his home there
today.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-16
AGRICULTURAL EXPERTS COME
TO TEACH GOSPEL OF ALFALFA
TO FARMERS OF PRAIRIE.
GIVE THREE HOURS OF ADVICE
Arrive on Special Train and Address
Farmers and Business Men at Meet
ing at Court House.
FACTS ABOUT VISIT OF HOLr
DEN ALFALFA SPECIALISTS.
Arrive at 0rangeville at z .. m.
October "a.

!. Afrivo at urangeviIle at z .. m.
October "a.
Depart at 10 o dock q. m.
Mass meeting convenes At
Court house at 1880. Every
cttisen Of county, and especially
farmers, stock growers and bust.
ness men, urged to bs present;
Everything ID Free. Come and
learn more about alfalfa.
The object Of the campaign:
TO encourage the moro general
growing Of alfalfa in the Inland
Empire.
The slogan o. the campaign:
Alfalfa on Every Farm
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-16
IDAHo's WHEAT CROP.

The department of agricultural esti-
mates that the total wheat crop of
Idaho this year will amount to l4,O53,-
600 bushels, as against 14,566, 900
bushels last year. OF this amount A.
$4,000 bu. is spring wheat this year
as against 4,952 900 bushels in 1912.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-16
Matty and the Worlds Series
"a BASEBALL CLASSIC,
By Berton Braley.

eh W.; ller tne Deciding Game Series When pb,a
Wo, Had the York Giants am,
W." he worlds Championship 1879 ~ ~ anu
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
THE uPLlFT OF ooiAo TO JAIL.

MrA Antotn<tts Talia. acquitted of raurtlAr ard saved fToT the EAl'dwss after spending six yeafs |" prison rcrlFns to her sIsnple and al!tterare husband to Ind hetHalr educated be- yond her secInl btattnt, This frAtl lIttIs woman, disciplined and nasntalfy improved by t.eg contnGt with the Er1n aysnctes Of 1HsfInc. says to her hnm' bIe hplpUestr ''csaevanHi, you must g3 t, night sChouL" ShA has learned artistic embroidery antt she csn noE wrila ard EpeRk English In Un excel lent manner. ThasA arc rhA aGcou- p11nhnents gained through her tmTr1H- cnmAnt.
 whether the 1AllS of New Jersey
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07

If the Juneau fngistature can HsArt the lews suggested hy ihN Npme Bar Association it ean rArtAIrIS make lo'c O. ir1proy%nentS in the code. IL la interesting to aote. aIin regard tu lhc recou,mendatIo ton to Appeai fhs Suna"r law. thst ah old iaw ezistz which en- fotceA Sunday closing ia AlaEsea but which haa never been enforced lt nas been Eusgestc1 by eoIEe that Any axieaton about tnls ,a~ at the prH*- ent time ."iEht give wasnIrgron false ideas Ahou. AAsltara moral standards. but. nftsr all. there shDuid hard'E hH any fear Of 1his.
 E Is nise inter%etInG "a rnt@ that the acting dlstr1ce attorney of This division heneueA lhat ths enactment h7 the legislature of rhe laws TecoEnmcnd- cd !s nnt ultra wires ir this opinion be correct 1t would mran that o"r IsxIslatprs will have much greater povcr tts1 1t was thought they w1uid have,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
THE LARGER FIELD.

Young BLlEhr lu nur vlHage grew eo manhood, end we thought him slick. "He7t %.h Fon6wn before he'a th-push." wc prppheHss, ''fot he's g hrrk" .Hs huId pnsitions herA and there. and aII employers said ths BsE1el he wNy youth of genius rare. destined tn rIee tO wealth und fAnc. He hdrvested an great q yield of praise his head began tn swell; ''I'll have ps%&k q lutEeI fseI6." he aatd i;
 T akA that very we'll A man cn1t iu a tlInKe s;ltue: hEs punk surTound- irgs f1urd him down; rwero shame 10 hIdA Aueh kLfts as mine heneGIh R bushe1 ia this ln%tL" Sn Rulger 9hprK iho village grind. and tn the city tcok
 hIs Nay. and NC old chhps who stnyed hFhh1d Tvrs sHrc that hc would put up much hay. The ycnrs rolled Oh;
 there came m MsTs ot rlotnFlcS that BnIEer won. "Juar walt" Te Ea;d: "Ee'fi bet our shoes he'll mako 1oiS6 heEora hH's &onr." Te Iistered for such nCws sYs va1h. and BulKcr t'other day ranA back brakeman kicked him from tho train and ehoced hln1 of tho track. HA'k working now iii PurPhead'a store and draws IesH
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
THE NEW MINiNE LAW.

The inrerLUr department nAH 1Hz1sd B tdrcular dennInE the rnsaninE cf the new Alaskan naInlng law, It asyH fhe new act dee. ntF ftely at all to lode mining riAitnn-
 It Eoss on ta say that E1Oo worth ns xurR must he doha on each 90 acres OF trwc4iuu thar~ot. and nncst bu dCnc each year ineIudinE the calendar year in whleh the Iseatidn xa& made
 The ctrcuIar proceeds:
 AHy ssct$nn 1 1t tA provided that ID perzou. eS etanahby or agent for an other. mAy locate Any placer mining ciaIn unless duly authorized by a power or attorney DU0Tcrly aclnowl- edged Anc rec0Eied in sOstlS EpeUfaer's $ acAcs within ths judicial dlrisson where thn secattQa in made. Fufthor- morv. an RutA6sissd agent ot. attorney GEE Rct in making locations of placer mining claims Cor cnls two indirl"Hs' principals ar one aaSPelstc principal during any cHisndAE HGnth, AhI dl+- Ing that uAofnth may not lawfully lo- catA more than two rlalnlA for any one nrinc!rul, eSthur Individual or aEEDcia . tton-H
 "A duly authorised agent may make tW1 IocafIous for each of two indi- v.duAl principals: or far ona Hsh"SI1- tapn principal. during Ahy calendar month. but he can u1ake no further To- cations during that nonth for those or other prlnriraiA" After stating that Applications for patent mut be nc- compahIed by proCts that ths h~ %aS complied with the circular EO+s on:
 "Ky sertIon ! t b prescribed thRl un 1srsuu Sl,AlI directly lccnte CT rnroush An aErns OF Attornsy, cause or prncure to be lSr0ted, for himself more than lwo alAcsf mlninK GlaiTnA la &hy cai@ndAr month. provided. HeW' Hvsr: Ikat unA or both of such lUca- tons may be InclEdo6 tn an assHcia.- ton claim
 rEectDon of ths AcI prohibits the 2atentInk of any pArsT mining claiiI ipcatcd in AIaaAA after ths Dassing al the act whtoh cortklh6 q greater arer than that Azed bY law pr ~hioh iS lousst man tnres nmes It's greatFst width"
 Thz circular state9 that any HlAm not located 1R ApcOTdsnCe ~iIh the iA" st1all bs nell ana void md may tC reloca fed as t no Eueh location had bcen made at all
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
NOME. ALASKA. JAN. !, 1913.
ArERAlToRiAL CAPITAL

According 10 Delegate wicksCal1An. there iz no cause far mxntSl or oehDK perturbation over the matter of DAy s ing hail rent 0V other tlcidenIaI eE- pensea connected with the first sea- sidsI oS shs AlaAlsa territorial legiAlA- ,ure. The enabling act provides foe thu irxinInIuTr Tn Lfda reBprCL Tht 1eIAcAte Is LIsnduhfAdly right. bIIt stiH the iMportzns fact rsnnz1ns that a suitable place in which the Inw mak- ers may meet is Q problem which !l up to Ihs people of Juneau tp sOlVe tAEnpurAsrIyr rE. stGt is to sa!, tha Ecycrnnent will take that pisw ot ;he matter.
 It Ie a question Hf moment for tho Alaska people that a territOr.ai capitol n% &tkGaed MEd ihC only way to get 1t ts to secure the necessary aDpro- priaion for Ruch building. h lhis we nErd The hchFtY cooperation of DeIe- garA WLtkeEsham--sum1t which VIZ will no doubt have--AnG beS1daM ~e ns+,d the active support of all friends Of AlnzlzR. both in and out ot Congress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
FIRE AkAkA 3aQAAL4

la etandard 0il Co a caratsAs Gels R%erAeA G. Jehn 1. e@snAH C.. N@AA IS H<AEtuAart%Fs eAkoeA n. Rszari1ra' oA6sA- 9A. kArsN4saAA HAAsL A. Flr@ nspAetSA&AL 7t, oIss4rAry RAIasA- s1 TorisaH's cloAr etnrA 1T. FsSFAa C4i% RtscAHs e. 0eRSsRia q. ThirA Ave. s~S LRnsU 4av-
 Eneina EasuAa Phene MAlR SE. GsSsM Wh;vAlAs. WsAar. TlsE~s PF& s4A'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07

Fresh 4.hhnas 15 pdunds fer one dol lar ak L%hmznn'n.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07

Copy fer FbaElAr AdvsEtIsemsAAA must As n bS 10 SuIock sN tIss sAS |; pnhIInaIieA4
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
City Official Paper
PHoNR; MAIN NO. tk

Entered BE seGnhd -clAhA nnAtte3- Fan. VG IsVT. at thu FvSE ofINce At NNmA. AtaskR- undzr th~ Act oE CuuFAAs ol March ]. 1873
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07

Yau havs most aksIy HSHrsd yeS'
 u.vins sn yaur fuel and sr"esrsSs L~A us Fsnure Ysu q nrsAfsr sa*'nu "", vour wihtsa's MARk Pbon% Red ~
 UNION MEAT co. i
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07

~as..;; so fhty tall. tkAa ke was paid nve yEazv before. Just whom hEs hsad bAssu tp awsIf. "Tht lzrKEr iield, poor BulgeS sIshz, "stHI lures the viii Inss shuhups Saaswhsre :thsy lsare n land of meat and pies 10 1.-Two on husGs and shredded alr.'-wait Mxson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
AT THE NEW. EAo+E.

Old ASHis Hun+a7 Rye and ttF FA' nSu, Athsrspp esurhan %Vhisksf@ Distilled spring 1sU4- 1aos hsnehs 'n bond and rnduesd tu 90 per oAnt by U. 8. government, Ay the hott'7 Sr HmTIcn,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07

Ars auSerinr to athsr lailF ot Thsesfrs Mrs. TnlIa waR particularly tesc"EA=~ ln not ses down. Bui Ter stnry ae' aervrn to 1waken thought As l" tn'' 4Ieva ting possibilities nf Hil the p'tc'" and nEsnciss of public r-drrvetlo"'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07

GO TO THE NORTH POLE HHtsrY fcr +As hs*i brsad Has psF~S' The only c~ssAA, H1us@ Ia ta~"'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
aENp YQuh LAUNDRY

ID the feOPleS Laundry %herA T""
 VIII receive enDd work ezeeutsd $5 none but white AmPlOTes. who receive Ihe standard vAEe@
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
WIDOW BLAMED FOR
 HUSBANDS MURDER Mrs. Wakefield and James PleA~ Held CFiminaIly Responsible.

New Haven. July 16.-James Plew of Middlebury, and Mrs. Bessie J, Wakefield of Bristol, are held crimi- nally responsible by Coroner Eli Mix, for the death of William o. Wakefield, the weman's husband, in his finding in the case filed today, The coroner finds the death wounds were inflicted by Plew and that Mrs. Wakefield was an accessory to the commission of the crime
 Wakefieid's body was found in a. strip of woods in Cheshire en June 2S He had been shot and stabbed and strangled to death, the coroner says. PieW and Mrs. Wakefield were arrested subsequently, the woman haV- ing confessed to the Bristol police and to the coroner that she had plot ted with Plew to get Wakefield cut of the way, Sc that they might live together.
 It had been planned te make away with Wakefield, at his home in Bristol the coroner says in his finding, but this plan failing P1ew induced on false pretexts Wakefield te take a walk with him. When they reached the Cheshire weeds PleW slew him.
 When Plew was put te plea, cen- siderable suppressed exeitment was caused in the ceuRtRaeH when he pleaded guilty" Judge Bennett ask ed him if he had a lawyer, and the re- ply was "He.' He said he ral ne friends. The judge tefd him that the state WsuId furnish hiR with one and suggested that he change his plea te net guilty, which PleN did. Mrs Wakefield pleaded net guilty.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
MlLlTANTsADM
 lNCENDIARY ACTS Mrs. Edith Rigby Makes Dramatic Confession in English Court.

Liverpool, July IDA dramatic con- fession of incendiarism was made by a well-k known militant suffragette, Mrs. Edith Rigby, wife of a physician at Preston, in the Police Court here to- day
 Mrs. Rigby declared it was she who had on July burned down the cOun- try residence at Rivington, near Hor- Wich, Lancashire, of Sir William H. Lever, causing damage estimated at S1O6, 000 She further confessed to be- ing the perpetrator of the outrage at the Liverpool Stock Exchange on July ,, when a bomb exploded, but caused little damage.
 Mrs Rigby surrendered voluntarily to the police. When arraigned to-day she gloried in her achievements saying she wanted Sir William H. Lever to consider whether his house was naere valuable as show place than as a beacon lighted for the King and the country to see women suffering an in- supperatable grievance. She teld the magistrate: q lighted that beacon. l also placed-the explosive in the Liver pool Stock Exchange to show how easy 1t is te procure them and place them in public buildings. I might just as easily have blown up the Nelson Monu- ment."
 She was remanded for further hear- ing.
 Mrs. Rigoy has been a member of the Woman's Social and Political Un- ion, the militant suffragette organiza- tion, for many years and has taken part in public movements to promote the welfare of women. She has been imprisoned five times in connection with the suffrage movement and was on several occasions released owing to the breakdown of her health ensuing on hunger strikes.
 Miss Clara Eliza beth Gfveen, whe to- gether with Kitty Marion, was sen- fenced on July 3 to three years penal servitude for setting fire to the stands on Hurst Park raceeourse was releas- ed from prison day in a serious condition of health, resulting from a hunger and thirst strife"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
Lobby
 to be Probed
sGOMPERS AND MITCHELL SUM
 MOVED TO APPEAR.
SENSATIONS EXPECTED
Committeeman Expect to Get Some Startling Information Regarding Some of the Big Strikes.

Washington, July 10.-All the 'swars' that have been fought between labor and capital, all the efforts that both have made to secure legislation which would profit them, and the tangled skein woven about their relations in the last ten years are to be inVeSgat- ed by congress.
 The senate lobby committee in exec utive session tonight decided that the wars" must be inquired into.
 Gompers and Mitchell to Appear.
 Samuel Gompers, president of tEe American Federation e Labor will ap- pear before the committee on July 25 and subpoena was issued tonight for John Mitchell vice president of the federation and former head of the United Mine Workers At the same time the committee subpoenaed George Pope, president, and J. P. Bird, general manager of the National Association of Manufacturers.
 As the tale is unfoided other men prominent in either labor organiza- tions or associations of manufacturers, or individual employers of labor who are brought te notice will be asked to appear. The committee decided to look into this subject. believing that it may develop startling information and knowing it will extend their inquiry many weeks.
 May Involve MeNamara Case.
 One senator said tonight that the quest might reach back into some of the dark corners of the McNamara dynamiting case and might bring into the light the inside story of many of the great strikes that have paralyzed industries and thrown thousands out o1 work in the last few years. He inti- mated, too, that it might develop by far the most marvellous of all the strange tales that the committee has heard -fn the past six weks.
 Wool and Sugar Today.
 The committee expects to finish with it's investigation of wool and sugar activities tomorrow.