davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23

\ stsniiiesht cheer "a. stres by
sh- mossh~rs Of the tioss~ when sir
Edward Grey .sid that Sir Cecil
spsias Rice. tho nritish ssshs ssa' '.as
a, wssbias;.a. had ,aid Secretary al
s,asc hsysa that pablo opinion in
Europe ga. likely 'o be- seriously at.
fccscd BY Geaerai Villas actions
sir Edward Grey .splsincd fully
that Great Brisain did no, hold Tho
uait~i States s-.pnnsih,- for Villas
acts but h~ aid the British rp,.r1-
meat ~as .."~erivAA to take any
measures In the disturbed regions.
several members Questioned the Soc
rotary for foreign Affairs IN MAX"
sure that the government vAa takiaS
ai, pos-sh'" steps I" learn tn" 'ar's
nj the benton case.
Walter Hines Page. the Americas
ambassador. expressed his personal
regret a, the killing Of Benton in an
normal talk today with Cir Edward
Grey.
Newspapers throughout the British
isles today gave prominent place
to Information and comment on the
killing of benton. the general tenor
Of remarks being tina; the execution
was plain murder.
"Thc Pacification OF Mexico IL an
object we desire to see accomplished.
but IL Ia impossible 60 effect n BY
British intervention. We do not IN
,C1sstuueA o. oAge a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
0IcaeAM s1RlkE
PR0E GOES INTO
ACTS Of DEPUTIES
oaEakse Weasa III q 1sing CsSsal
2. - - e. sa4 =, ,


Hsssosk. MieA.. t~t. "a a--wisss
Of .ssikiss copper nissss testified
to-day h~Nns~ the eoassv~st"ssi -.
,-ssisssioa roamisl~. that ih-S hsd
t-~a kcssd asd hrsirs hS dspa,y
sh...fts aud s'hers..e mi.,r.ai-i bs
soidi-rs. without rsase.
Nh. IIcrt. teasr. charged 'ns; "a
Juiy =" last ruaes,hesiu HsikkIlts
grabbed hes ~ The bal. aad drAs.
god he. into the yard sf hes ho~ac n
k-ss.~rgc HI. said or.uisS~ aad
soldiers ~rtr seaIchins tor A~' hus.
hand and ia. uatespher,R attacked
her when she rctusrsi to tel, ahrrs
hr ~ss. Oar soldier. hit her With hts
eun, she saia. and s~o o,hers fired
shot. into the door Of the Kitchen.
Mrs. Eraie Pillars. . Hungarian
wou.su. said .hr was kicked 10 the
ribs aud bcatrn by deputies ~ No.
hawk on September ~. thea was ssk.
en- handcuffcd tn Eagle Rivcs and
lodged In jail where she waS kept fo'
ono day. sh- did not ksow what
she was charged With hut Ah- said
she was not found guilty.
On crosa examination Mrs. Pthars
testified she and three other ~omcu
wcre arrested for piekettns and In
scrfcrinE with non.unsou mon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23

wAski.sssa. Il q rsb a.
,l@a tho a-r-tsres.s,s ~ tho seas
asY ss 60. IL ss- sss~ at wiiiiArs =
is@Asss. Tho iift.i.h saAshaas -s.
e.l-a b. the Mssissa s'sestlsustotH
aii.s srsssAt Villa. al jaasss. s-.sss
sa sr~s wh6ssss tho s~nsAp stii sshs
. haaa in tho N-siess sisaashss
As.ias Cssisp.An shis.ie ~ sE-
tos~ien f~fasion. spsx&tsa~~ An-s
.aAf.se~su stsh if~-iasnl wtis~s ,sH
asf saii IL Tho e-asts aa.s sHs~ssi Nss
ts IL ssaia probably b. a.es sasss
of tho p-saiAs f-sa,siisa shsrh for
'nsssks hss- b-~s sia~ ussssa saAs
tho sam,sasssssSss might ~ i~f' fs~~
In assi stth 'h. ps.sissz- rhesv AZ,
ths-~ sask resolutions. .ss n, <~oas
ln- i.-nsps-s r-nru.r psos-ssrs sAss
sh- tsis-.a SlAs-s srpss b-a ptsS~a u
Nssssp - = cosssssuiss, f-s the psn-
is.sias of Am-eisasss Another ~
&~assas tsii proposes I. sss,s 's- s-sa
ale oa rr~usS tn -sAst that Ana~ft.
cans aad Sh-,s property muss s~ yso.
,~~i-d sam aso,hss b, s@sAsos
aA-ph1sa eossesas s~snssissss II tho
se.~ss>aeA - -, A.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
HOMES NS1oFFlcE
W0@-- MINER IS
MlD fW 0GE
Asasy DssisA usss 1ssss 4 Rss.
bssy HSsnA b Dseail q 0s113ssS
Dssk q 1ssenasass hte1 oPea

Tesstss Oft . Wvvea u . s~ar
W6sAsw. . sAise ssssse1 sAs
vssSss taAs1ssos16Hnsa1 a1Una'
hsevsso ahs hssss ef e:ss ed
s:ss. rstsa cesa the Assk q The
pussaas(ts. x. y Cow1ss,. viii
. slos~ eokss. ssa mako hls o.
espe sNh Ss: IL postal sasss.
r,wssacy sad silver. TAis moss-
lag FRI t.e~. = msses.' ~as
srssssrd BY . military d~ssss IN
eharxr a Captain n. y. ias,ey.
lIs- sasae ssalrnsass Indicating
that be eooaitied the thess AMI
tn stolen snossy wAa fosnd In
an old susap about 100 yasds
away frum the srsss os the rob-
hesy. Tho rnslosSsee y toratsd
IL them ,ss ofsicr sad the fuada
arr kers 10 tho pnssmaaes's
desk.
LA~. the nan srr~ased. has
6een nj work II the min- since
last December somisk here with
= Number a. nra from Pitts
hursh. Il - thought that he
had an aeroActcc In tho roh-
besy who hss aot b~en apprr-
headed. tsss Wnl be brought tn
Trinidad for action of tho u. 3.
commissioner. 4. l.. Stone. The
puasosfice autheeitiss u Ds'uvcr
will take upthe case and look
sf,cr the prosccutios.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
DEMAND FOR BODY OF
BENTON IGNORED. bAUCH
REPORTED SAFE CHIHUAHUA

~ i-ssp. r-ss.. rss. an. se-
si->i "i the ssass asssrsh..sE foe s.s
'.sds al " Il fs-sisS. Asi- last sAs-
sfdaY. hss sass siis 40 f.~sSss.
G-nssS q. CAsushesx. Of the COS s.ssiss
s@ssise. sisia@S jasssz TODAY tos a SO
ri, ssst ssso had eeOr,
NJ, cssosh.ss tsSfssa tssI tsa.sat
ttAssA. The G-sAss Ae~siess s-iae
ssi-A ~ sss s~s-is a. . sess !. ssili
SAFE 81 ttibussas. shl s-eeis-d sr,-
ss.-i sssassss.s thai b. sSuss ss.
s- rsssss~d asi@w. fsssa salty.
itsana ts said To AAs- fis.N lh-
"sis aasaas,sr s~ssis.osF sSaiass
hih.s~ts. skii. frisads l-.sifi@a sa kts
aet~ss-as Assa.i-.~s.ss- iaaaes sali
ta- asiiissss ss-aa sss, ks BAD b--a
sasAssk an .ssihs fss ,h- f-ssssis
b~s~ssa ciaa.a i'ossisis biAz sna
Noariasa. sarsira . pas. sfvsH tA-
federal sos-saasns aAa BAD sSsss
s.isaas shssas sss tta.ssissas.
WIZ asa s.a s@a. 10 iassvs" h-
~as ss2ra
't1.. Isss ts sss ssssk ls. is
7uss-i as sssiss
Nts s~h-t tsi.sas saaf,ssard ssis
ssriS Asd declared Iksis ssintas ths,
he SO. hssni-.s
Na sosa Gas se<Se,r-, -. .. shea
N. rfsr~s rejected Ns.riSas sole
s~s. ~sii be s-snsn.a fsoa s'sisaaH
hass u Ia sopsa that aHnss ,h--n
Gill b. s.ssa at t-~ss sosn- OF "a.
fas-isa~s. reported s,i.sise Harry
coApSaa. itness t-~.rsn.- .na . .sA
sAm-a Curtis.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
GOVERNMENT RATUIEs
TRINIDAD WATERSHED
A0REEkENT

Denver, Colo, Feb. "a
Announcement was made
here today that the Secretary
of Agriculture had executed
the cooperative watershed
protective agreement be-
tween his department and
the city Of Trinidad recently
negotiated by iayor .Dunlavy
of Trinidad. The agreement
which becomes operative at
once. provides for the protec-
tion OF the city's water sup-
ply which Is secured from the
headwaters of the North Fork
OF the Purgatore River. in the
. San Isabel National Forest.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23

0vogen1
e, .. C0eosono. haa4 eooaese ~ ~
raNeA Mise wssksss ss Anesses.
cssisaas y. q vsass ot The rsa-
aressssaai .sssssissslsS eossii'"~
., the or~aiae ~ The s~>esoa 'hss
snnssias. gave r~sM'rsscs '-r As'"'-
ssy y, Y. Dove of she Victor .Arnsrt-
~sn Fuel eo0sAsy In -sii I" the Wit
ssA. esaad supesisiesdeu' n. W
asoas,as. Of the p~iagus ss!n~. u
r~sase The Ridiculous shsrsrs cf ?r"s.
90. made By aaioo Ui'asssss sa"d'
rrys. wss o. the ssaad all mesuins
r~r,,ise hls vesaics Of the alleged To-
s,Aen,s aaA S,vias tho committees a
careful, recital ot tic actual s"ea'-
,.oa, ., the snsae.
sns1krsss declared that no acn
had srsr bseu held prisoners al d.
,sxns snd offered . strong dssias oi
al, Of the s,a,vnseas> made BY 0to'
vauui Miunassi on Friday and 81
lame. Adsms IN Denver. Further
moro xpcasra.s said that he had anon
no "arushen soiAlen' at pciar'a'
AMI that he had 10 soasht TO prevent
an, one from icaviug D~lasus camp.
suods1sss was fin, questioned
sbou, thu ,nsnnvr In which Pisir;
and vi,ior,o fisio and t~o other
were hro,,shi u Trissdad from pc'
dsxua ps witnesses Saturday morn
,ns. uo decjaecd he had not taikct
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
LEO HOUCH d FAvo1lTE n
COAST BOXING CONTEST

San Francisco. Cal. Feb. :!.--i~t
Houck. the Philadelphia middle
weight. continued training work n.
most M to tho hour for his twent,
round omen air fight at 3:i5 y. N
today with Billy Murray Of Sacra.
n,ento. uneasy over the question oi
making the stipulated ias pounds nj
rinGNidc. An influx OF eastern mon.
ey m ade Houck = 10 to y favorite.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23

' -9aohxu ~.
That The nee haa ST beS6 :sfl6-
soesA ~ a,s. N- aeniss' that Aaof
Ysna~eiii. tho isst si's-s- Of the
ats~enooe. asd ~A. .ika~d tbs eoh.
tracts fas . ..~ NJ the se~a ~ho soai's
DOT write. he'd as, epss.~'ies ~hs''
se.r Nth ,n~ Victor American Fuel
company.
Saod.fass .aid he naa mn Sa"w''
.ds- o. tho sseisiss;. reported ny
Gsovanni Minnossi ss &" a search by
militia. ii- asia hr had never pre-
>cn,.d Miuno,,i from leaving .amo.
That he had no, seen ''dfuak"n m'i'.
sismca'' at the Zines referred 10 ~
Witness Minaosti. lie -Apladed the
seaasiionai siosy that men had hc"n
.ho, To death al Isriaguas
u Developed today that Salvatore
voI~nli. one Of the wisn~as wh" mar
rated . .,ory Of p~oaaxc At the Dem
YER hearing. has disappeared. Counsel
for tho OPERATOR said that Soica''
bad sssecsi to n-ci General Chase In
beaver at the union de-ot and come
,o Trinidad with him. hat had NOT
shown up. lonn Il. Lawson declared
that h. know nothing Of his where
absrits.
The witrcss saoderass was ane-
toned conccrnins the visit OF I'll N
Cruss and q. ". Howe TO Dc'aSu;
1
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23

as oA Sa.ssasY .tlsskaSa - sss~is.
tss ss~sk arsssssa seat she LsaS
siAsiSs of lss ihsss-asosssie hs,,ssg.
its Aiiss fsSsa Vera Graz
TAG -sslosiss sss ,sssi'i7. ssrssi-
issiAs tss sssl1 ,sais All GO board.
issisaiss iisss-ns- .xtisrss sGe ss.A
ssa ,hs tsseti.a rssiss~s. sesp
KILLED.
\ psss~hs4s train skish wAs la
she sake sf sh- Nsir. ~as tissa Sa
~ .se s-s-is. bsis .'espsa ~ ssEkr
iEs rapidly.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23

vnr1o u uDoDolAs OF pxLA0UA NAILS Ius OF uNoNsIs
ssiass
asss. sssssais estihx
sii !, p~iAxss always orderly
Ne sasA ~ assas ~isss.~rr
sss assisa p.ssls.es To sihs 10 p
ossfs
safeguard 'h- mise s"ss
sssius,oe.
M s.nsa .~'"asss 'ae "naa "f ''F
ssssx soarseiss. .
'hs af'sa :" se"s'n 81 ~"
siae
css,,.. Strike Showed ssy sss
ssohse 3
e~fs,sA ssisinasy o. stsa~s s-ssass.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
Sno ]erass in Testimony
Na.:>> Lies of Union
!. Witnesses at Inquiry
CHAIRMAN YooIIR
u3S20o Y0UUS8
10 LATE UuA1O3
m11Y u YE1.l.k3

~ The spSaisf al ~. sas-
xseasSossl issai's iris sa.N-
SAG t'Asisnss Foster sesa .
.-i~ssus soassfiss the an.
hssss~@eAl Of shS death =
farmer Seassas Hssss ~
Teller. il tsrss~s rhs a~~s
ssae .. . sFsss ssS~k IN ss~
s~asess af ,AS so@aiss-~s
~Whes sash sss si-..
the sosia sisf-ss = ia.s. ala
cssi,njs s's.,~r.
II ss saiislpst-a ,ss, .nsse
official ssss ssa siti b. sakrs
in si~w es the death al The
psoes<r Colorado rssis~a ssd
that .oMe Semh~s nt the
-o~ails-- Gill b~ aei~sss-d
to ass-sa tho funeral
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
Delssss Superintendent Declares No mea
We're Eser Eept Fssa Leasing Camp.
Ceetieea Protest OueuuIe1

N usaasy sshssissss sssssa sssi his asssssssa
sAs Issssssaivs Dsss tselass1 ts witnesses ss1ytas
V S,e pl use military asss shsaA ~ testify ~ thai
aav u TT sfses shsuh ~ - saksa ms SAsa
c.,.i. T. p,,hs dssasvA thas asnhss Il hsA tssa
asssal b ~ Military saA hat iAsss fssss ~ Esy AaA
sssa - NJ 1psa iavsssiBztsa
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23

SssA c,us. Msstso. rss 90
eusessnsal ssuap fsia .afsbtax .
scMpsay ot iatAsssy sroa Messrs
City ae.sis.a foe lsla,A ~ss ssews
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-17

Mask Bates is going fishing.
Mark IS going fishing, not because he likes to
FISH, but because he IS Disguised.
Nos only IS he going fishing bat he is going to
cease Publishing The only Democratic newspaper in
southwestern Idaho.
And not only IS sc going fishing and going TO
quit publishing ihe cnly Democratic paper, but he is
gong % withdraw as a Democratic candidate Tor
songrcss
sAe have been assuming that wc were a Demo
srat say. Mark eliitorially 10 announcing his de
termination 90 e. fishing 60 cease connection with
he Parma Herald and 90 withdraw as a candidate
for Congressman. Mark has always been a friend
Of The Mormon. and he has fought hard and valianty
~ their BEHALF ior years bui he now claims that thc
go his goat I'm orr platform convention All
Boise" be- says. "ihc Mormon influence aided aud
ahegtcd by TIC Democrats representation. has made
4 impossible for as 20 accept either nomination or
election upon the principles lack Of principle.
passed upon By that convention Sci-preseryaton
hcag The first las Of nature on behalf Of ourself
ne absolutely refuse 20 swallow the dose. We are
going fishing
IN getting out from under Mark desires to say
= word behalf Of his old friend for whom we
have a pup named because he takes to water sol
easily and he acquits Rev ". J. Herwg OF in
Huence IN the conventions or in TIE formation OF
the platforms DO YOU gel that connection hel
inquiries. III not ask Bishop Hart Of the Repub-
Ecan convention, Bishop Kerr OF the Democratic
convention Mark then indicate, that be thinks in
suit added 10 injury because the nomination OF
Bishop Hart 90 preside over the Republican conycn-
non was made by fellow townsman Of Mark
Senator Baidridge. lie says Bishop Hart presided
over the convention while Bishop Kerr had a
pair Of eimshoes.
The final throcs Of disgust wrest the following
from the veteran Democratic editor as the quitting
point
Pay your money and take your choice in the
triangular right for the prohibition votes OF Idaho.
We are going fishing
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-17

II was formerly quite an achievement for young
person to acquire maturity. Small pox used 10 kill
one 10 ten Of the population Still the ordinary OBJ
server OF human life can hardly believe that the
babies Of today going to gain any IS years
Diseases like cancer, heart troubles. etc. are in
creasing The science of orr modern times saves the
infants but the pace OF human life kills the old folks.
1t is a good deal like paragraph seen in some
paper the other day young man was reported
as seeking $500 per week increase Of pay and get
ting it, lie Immediately icephoned his wife that
SIC could close the deal for another house at an in
rcased rental Of $50 a month Added income mean
a, ded outgo.
n a man through better science physical ex-
crcise acquires increased strength he rarely it
in building up reserve Of resistance against trouble
90 come. Ordinarily he uses it in speeding up his
business pace So that he can make more money.
What is needed for a greater longevity is not
so much more science but better spirit Of philos-
aphy II is just as important TO live within our
physical means. saving zap a reservoir Of energy
against future drains. 10 live within orr financial
means and acquire a bank balance
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-17

There viii be great deal OF regret that IN
drew Carnegie ha, issued denial Of the report that
he has agreed 10 give fund OF many millions to help
found country Libraries. The original statement Of
This matter brought ont the fact that there still
200 counties lacking any public library. 1t is a
field needing help quite as much the many large
towns that already have them, thanks to Mr. Car
negies generous assistance 1t will be hoped, how
ever that he may still be considering some plan of
the kind
OF course in many OF these POO counties there
are book and magazine clubs. But such informal or
CARNATIONS usually dispose Of the volumes at second
hand sale Nothing is accumulated for future years.
Such organizations are also very hit-or-rniss in
their methods. Committees on choosing books are
chosen on the basis Of social popularity. Their idea
of literary excellence may be the book that is adver-
Used with the greatest amount of black type
The selection OF books for community reading
calls for the best education and common The
reading club committee may look at a standard work
like Quo Nadis and seeing the of Nero, cor-
clude that it is all history and they don't want it.
They studied all the history they needed in school
So they buy the froth Of a moment, which will be
valuable TO the junk year later Also it will
do to press wild flowers in.
The country library is a part of the machinery
necessary 10 make rural life attractive With wide
awake books the evening in the cross roads farm
house looks much less lonesome
The most important thing is a little permanent
home which the Carnegie scheme has always pro-
yided As long the village book collection is kept
in some ones clothes closet or on some fly-blown
counter in grocery store, its volumes reflect the
transient character Of its surroundings. If means
can be found to erect little building the nucleus of
a library takes on the dignity of a permanent home.
People become ready to work to make it grow
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Final Proof.

I, George w. Meyers of Shoshone.
Idaho, who made Entry No. 1899 under
the provisions of an act of the Legis-
lature of the State of Idaho, commonly
known as the Carey Act" approved
March End, 1899, which embraces Sc
ASEA of Section of township 6, of
range 1S e. B. NJ. do hereby give no.
tice of my intention to make final
proof to establish my claim to the land
above described, and that 1 expect to
prove that I have resided on. re-
claimed and cultivated said land as
required by law, before o. A. Truman,
Representative State Land Board at
Shoshone, Idaho, on the 1st day of
August, 1914, by two of the following
witnesses:
J. R. Casey and W. w Casey, both
of Shoshone. Idaho, and Henry Olden-
berg and w. M. Brooks, both of Diet
rich, Idaho.
GEORGE w. MYERS, Entryman.
July 3-31.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-17
n CODE or ADVERTISNG ETHICS.

These principles were laid down at the Assoc
ciated Advertising Clubs meeting in Toronto:
Protection against dishonest deceptive adver-
Using to sell advertising only the basis Of honest
circulation rates uniform as possible, no adver-
Using Of nature antagonistic to public welfare CO.
operation between newspapers in maintaining these
standards.
These good principles. but they can not be
enforced without the cooperation Of the public.
Many newspapers, particularly those located
closely to the stock exchanges persist in admitting
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-17
eEvcTHENINc RUnlN LIFE.

The present generation OF young people should
i've y years longer than their parents. The latter
lived years longer than did their ancestors Of 100
years previous AZ least, TINS is what DR.. " c.
Waugh the new president Of the American Medical
Association told that body last week at their Atlantic
CITY convention.
The death rate was reduced in century in Lon
don for instance from so per thousand to p.
Twice as many children live 20 grow mp now.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-17

notices of obviously fraudulent getrich-quick graf
ters Plantations in South America, unworked min
ing clainls-a host Of such rainbows allure the gen
eral public They consume the scanty cash OF strugg-
ling widows school teachers and ministers. No
questions are asked by the majority Of metropolitan
metropolitan newspapers.
Let the public help the movement for better adj
vertising by buying only clean papers.
Under the old regime. the directors OF the New
Haven road got $40 each every time they attended
a meeting. bat if they wanted to their money,
they weren't supposed to ask questions.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-17

Former Probate Judge II. b, Jones
has been visiting with friends here the
past two or three days
The painting outfit owned by
{. Motto, who set out in an ancient
automobile for California, was pur-
chased by X. i. Warren.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-30
FERDINAND

evening from Ferdiand were o. G. Han
son, j. A. Bushue, Peter Aschenbrenner
Earl Hammil and E. P. Martin.
G. w. Lewis returned Tuesday from
the canyon with the biggest catch of
trout yet brought oft this year, 20 was
the exact number and none of them
measured less than eight inches in
length while several measured fully
thirteen inches long and now Bushue
says he is going to beat that catch as
this is the first time he has had any
one to bring out bigger fish from the
canyon than he has.
Mrs. Herman |. Hanson was called to
Seattle Monday owing to the death of
the two year old son of her aunt, Mrs.
.. l.. Willet. Mrs. Hanson will visit
at Bow, Washington on her return
where her sister-in-law Mrs. Mabel Mar.
tin now resides.
Peter Asehenbrenner and o. G. Han.
son went to Kooskia and Sites Wednes-
day as the Ferdinand delegates with the
Cottonwood committee to ascertain the
attitude of that section regarding the
matter of county division.
Mr.. Steiger reports that Anil Haener
and family were visiting at his place
last week and left the door of his upper
place open when they were there and
one OF his two year old heifers got in
to the house and locked itself in the
pantry and was not found until II had
been there two days and one night
without feed or water. The animal was
discovered by one of Mr.. Steiger Is
children and released from its prison.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-30
(From the Enterprise

(Fr0m the Enterprise.)
Mark Howe, United States marshal
for the Northern District of Idaho
was Sites visitor Thursday evening
on official business.
Frank Hye, proprietor Of the Elk
City-Stites stage line, was an arrival
from the mountains Sunday evening.
w. A. Grunewald was in Sites Friday
and Saturday buying stock for the last
shipment that he will make until after
the fall rush.
Messers. Parsons an o 'Gardy of Los
Angeles, went into the Deadwood placer
ON Sunday. The gentlemen took a pri-
vate conveyance.
County Commissioner Nate Pettibone
returned Wednesday from Grangeville
where he has been attending the reg
ular session of that body.
Chas. Strough left for the mountains
the first of the week loaded with parcel
post for contractor Hye and some
freight. He had on self binder for
the Litchfields.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-30

week with his family from Philadelphis
and expects to make Idaho county hia
future home.
Peter Aschenbrenner, E. p. Martin
J. A. Bushue, Earl Hamill and O. G.
Hanson auoted over from Ferdinand
Monday evening in the latter's car
and spent several hours in our city.
Word received from Joseph, Oregon,
announces the birth of babe to Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Nuxoll near that
place on July 16.
Fet Rhoades received letter this
week from his brother, jay, at Port
land, in which he states that he is get
ting along fairly well since his opera
tion and hopes to eventually pull
through in good shape.
A party Of the Cottonwood high
school students enjoyed an outing up ON
Cottonwood Butte last Sunday, being
chaperoned by Mrs. Giezentanner At
very pleasant time is reported by those
who spent the day climbing around in
the woods and hunting for the elusive
During the harvest season the local
stores will remain open until nine
0 clock each evening for the accomo.
dation Of the farmers who may have to
come to town in the evening after gro
ceries and supplies.
Barney Luchtefeld left yesterday for
Spokane where he will be married on
of next week to Miss
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-30
ST 7 ES

Jess Mcpherson and Joe Gellison
made trip into the Red River Hot
Springs the past week, taking in Dad
Chenow, of Kooskia, who wished to try
those healing waters for a persistent
case of rheumatism.
August c. Scheel has removed the
warehouse on the lot he recently pur.
chased from Phil Hartman and is now
busy raising his cottage and putting a
cement foundation under it, Northup
4 Kennison are doing the cement work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Egleson and
their sons Clarence and Alvin, the
former being nephew and neice of L.
Ewing have been visiting the Ewing
and Hannaford families and left on
Friday for their home at Anslev.
Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Mcpherson, Mrs.
Chas. Lamb, Mrs. Rennie Mcpherson
and Mrs. Alva Cox are Sites callers
today, the latter two ladies being en-
route to Charleston where they will visit
with relatives.