davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20

Oyster Hay. 4. T. Hay 80
Twelve hos,s after Theodore 1eese-
vel, returned from South America
he vas hack today In The thick Of
POLITICS. He WAS up early asd -
soon as breakfast was over he was
hard a, work picking up the threads
where he dropped them several
months ago.
Colonel Roosevelt. II was learned
today, looks forward 10 one Of the
hardest political campaigns Of his
career. Except for the time occupied
by his trip to spain for the wedding
Of hi. son. Kermit. he expects to de-
vote most Of his time to politics un-
ii, November. Already = tentative
plan Of action has been mapped out.
Co,onc, Roosevelt has In mind one Of
the LONGEST campaign trips he ever
ha. made. taking him from the At
,an,ic to the Pacific and several
shorter trips In nearby states.
py nine o'clock today he was in
his library. He paced the floor and
dictated letters and telcgrams at top
speed 10 the stenosraphcr whom he
had summoned from New York.
For the ten days before he sails
for Europe. Colonel Roosevelt has
mapped out a program which will
keep him busy. His present desire is
TO get back In touch as soon ~ pos
s,b,e with the affairs Of the Progress
sive party in all parts Of the coun-
try, and help to start the machinery
for the coming campaign.
Before he left South America he
planned his work. arranging by
cable for conferences with leaders Of
the Progressive party. The first Of
them was set for today. George W.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20
FIVE KILLED WHEN
Car STRIKES AUTO

c.iaAssss. a.. NaY se.-irs- s-s'
ssh. sss~ Killed nssf Asasiii~. %
mii-s ss,ish ss rsiunsbas to-day ~h-n
. Ssiasa Vaii., ssa.sipa .sr struck
alb sutasasbiir 81 . ss"ssins.
The a-sas
". ~. MILLER. psvsiasns OF the
cisisrss' Hank. Ashsstii~s
Mrs AcGts MILLER. bis ~,f-.
MRS, ALICE sTNiGER. af Nsh-,iii@.
Mrs. 4. y hit.i.. .i'r Of h-s. q. o
itiii.
Asa . sise-ysar,oid daughter OF u.
T. olpads
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20

wv "' s"s~ NsPhS ss"rp u sn"
clash With strikers
iisarusk sisi-i that NJ hsa s-sS-
-.i In the regular Array ass hsa ls~~s
a,-mb~s Of The Catossdo ssliossi
guard sisse 1908. u. detailed .sssis
II the baltic al tIaaiss. sosso,osss-
ias that psrsL Lo.isis <is~s b. tieasrs-
sss i.iaa.ss-is. t.fes,s-ssss i.Aw~ss-.
s.isussasss itrssdiss sss osk~ss lksa
the strikers first ss-ssa fire
whsa The sosss fnssstsi suss.s.d
to-day s~ss~ssl johs iAssts ssi o'ss.
ss'- tAssssi rsrhrsa testified s.isais.
'n The sspsss~. -srsts ssa hiiiiss a.
i.p-sis TikAs. James rSi-s Asd rtsss
Rrsiaa. tAsvts testified iks lhsvs
m-s srsr h-iss sosas~tss so~sss
the railway ssSisas ~Ass strikers IL
the trst sotnsf oe-ae-, hs-. The eiis.
s'sass iakiss s~fus- sshiss -.
railway Essa-s The ~iss~ss oss u.
rsi.ose~ sss toward sh- sssl susosr
ssa ~~se killed In The exchange os
shusas
coioaei Eavssa vssssxktsss. .
:se~ses u The sSsss. saksa rsshsvc
" Ne ssv ssy sae sastks TsksA ls1s,
A1vsrsss s0ssA saAossss6 ehss Ae
ash vAsskes she vtssso ssv Aalss
Hsasark sssike rssas 10 usirA -.
eL-~o s-r,t~d. 'iisssu<k uss sns
there
ttsn,sork testified that the battle
"a. started b. ts. Greek strikers.
that he e-,sf gave the osdss Tn fifr
oa the ssas .u,.er .s 10 hafa N.
seeta aud ihs' he aeser save p~rniss
.i.s cf arr io-sise ssd no reports Of
inoiisG urfe made To him II. said
that In tho b-ss at his taouiedse all
the women ssa .hiias.s ksi b-ee
removed from the .oioeys
The ~i,ns.. declared shs, b. p~f-
snnaiiy had sns along veil sI,h
Louis Tisa.: that . foe days before
the haiti. Tisas had said 10 him
There ~iii a.y-r s~ a sho, fired
.o iosr 90 y"a sr. In the field bu,
uhra yoa got out v- -ii' sc, MSn,.
u.ioui. X y, t.iai.rfeI;
Relative T.. the ss.SsiI-d smoke.
'cm.oat order. uamIo.s testified
that u had been mis.naefsiooi BY
Lieut. iAmme Who carried IL tn Cap.
tain Carson. lie said the order uss
for Carson TO drive the strikers out
ot the cut along the Colorado 4
Southern tracks and drive the
strikers out of the colony. lie es.
pisiaCd the order had no connection
with the burning of the colony.
iiamrock testified ,ha, the term
rcd neck arose from the fact that
In several mining districts no; pa
troilcd by the military no one vas
permitted to stay unless he wore a
rcd rag about his neck.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20
vHof VIRGINIA UMoHufs
WAIT N1IDAI 7A10pS
KIT ~ COLORADO

rsirnoas. ". Va. Nay :s.
Th- W.~.I virsisiA res,-ssisan
Of t.asas In annual me~ssss here
today. by s-posulioa asked i'r~>i.
asnt Wilson ta keep federal
ls-sr. In the coal strike die
uiss Of Colorado. uatii inaas-
Sfisj prAer has br-s secured
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20

siaasi, s~siiihx definite ae~s of the
battle In progress b~tusea f-sa~fais
asd ssasiiiattnAaiisss in front ef sai.
liiin. Lut queries for infoensaiian
.-as 10 border pcin.s bsoasi., NO &C.
tiisss
pisss las the withdrawal Of . past
sf the na,si isss- nos in Nesissn
SesosososA - paop ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20
BOULDER NEWS SOLD.

Boulder, Colo. May 2O.-An-
nounccnient was made today that the
BOULDER News had been purchased BY
Or. j. r. Parkhurst OF Illinois and
will be managed by his son. A. A.
parkhurst.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20
7nn PEarH n mn.

~, i.puts. Mo. NAY SCI Mss. Re
t---s Soils. her s-,sss-oad .oa ssd 4.
,rsf-oid daughter v~sv Lafh-d In
death TO-DAY ~hsn fir destroyed .
'hsv- ssosy fran. haIidias in which
shey wrsr living.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20
.0N0M| HELD
FOR KILLING
IT FORBES
BATTLE

Victor linaohai. arrested
Yesterday. ehssssi si,h muir
der xfO~ins oai %, the hattie
of fosi'~s % April -. waived
formal arsstxsnssnt in jas-
lire s"aSt this h,osnins sad
sas released oa hsna in the
sum Of q. iiis L-ssisx
~as s-s fos Mar &c, ,t- -n-
iss-d a plea of no, guilty
'hrpaEh his siierhss. y. ".
ciask.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20
Csa,ssander Of State Militia Ciues
Graphic Story Of Clash With
Strikers Before Fire That De-
streyed Celeay.

HEAVIER. Cola. Msy .a.-MsSsr =. j. iissss~k.
commander Of t.- militia the hath. OF iJss
isa April 30. s"ok tho .Iss.s .sssa b-fos- tbs
nsrsiAi tht. nosnins N hi. a~f~ss~ Msias
isnsnrk /. b-iss tried fos masa-s sssas. nsssissxk
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20
GOLF TOURNAMENT STILL on.

Sandwish. May 20.-Only two OF
the ten Americas remained In the
tournament for the British amateur
golf championship today. These were
charles ". Evans of Chicago and
Harcld Weber of Toledo.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20
0NITE0 STATES To PRtSS
INQUIRY FOR MISSING CON
SOL S|LuMAN, BELIEF CROWS
THAT SAM. Park IS DEAD
State Department Urges Immediate Effort to
Leoate American and Ascertain Fate.
Hsevta to be Held Respoasible for Mts.
M9y Ptecipitate Crisis.

Wsshsxss s'-AnsIety officials h~r. the
10 isuAnA Sii'
sAiiia
sras~ed activity today
state lan tsle.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20
FORBES AND LUDLOW BATTLES BEING
PRObEO-A O-ARRESTS MADE MAJOR hAmR0Ck
On TRIAL SPEAKS IN OWN DEFENSE
Cisi AstIerities Working Hard
to Apsrekesd Mta Wbe Con.
Mitte1 Ostrsses 7hat Resulted
n Death of Mae Persoas.

With mas In isfI. ehsEx-d with sssiss rsri-
eifstios In the hattie s Fas~s which resulted In the
Death Of siss es,isy~s Of the narky Moasisis Fuel
eunpAsy April -. ssa the OF the esmp
~ fisv. the civil sushossi~s psesias iss-sii
saaioa that sasy Lad 10 the arrest ssass
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20

Trisidsd dealers know the needs
OF this vicinity and their stores
sss full of bargains Read C-N al.
aad yOu'ii know where they are.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13

ssSssssesA esS0 49, ~
sslsnSsase -ssrps Csssais ifais'-
IAsss. stS Was absent ia E~ass sossn-
~ sa saItlsag assFs Msi"s q IL
wftis.sas sss substituted a. = s1oH
b~s Of ,h- sassrt in plas. Of 'a1s
Isasau VI tys~s
gotsAel \. e SHARPE. tnssrd
States sssas Observation-Disclosures as
.res-i ss a sp~rsa."ts
Masss iss-as~c4 aaa@anses ssss hs
did sS. ,are Zoe saaas~l saa vas
s.ass4 sa ps"fr-sl So ui.i i1m-ais'es
iFs
TAs Charges v-sp sssa hf jaasr
NtVsaasr saai,ho
M.sas isanscsN catered ri-s "i
mot sail,, ,s each .. she charges sas'
sg~slsisaiIorss
CsElain snish sraa in'a tho srvos'l
sssseasras shat h- had nasii,-d
John u Lawson aaa ioha Nsi.~n'
naa. district cstis~ss OF the rnis-s
Msne Wesksss -st- Asa~ssss. Of 'h'
,ima- ard place the court martial
-assta sens-nes Thai zhs ";snsssrs
thss esr~s ~ r-osiaer ~p.is h~ ~
smin-i. aaa the, they haa pF.nsi.es
10 satis- him .i ,hris irsis.nn 4"
day.
i.i~y,,-n.n, u. ". E.a-yiiss sas 'h.
sirs; vita~ss called,
The coast.maF,iai as IL r'"nsenr'
to-day consists Of rolSnri W \. Davis
ICai. Ed~asJ vSrdrrki-rs. Col. .-o
i.inEsns-i,-r. Major j. u. Goo's.asn
Major ". \. jolly. Major \. u. VII
Hams and Judge Ni,"ratc Edwin \
smi,h. Captain Ralph born sas al
sent.
| Itenrdi., testified that he was ac'
Ing q. battalion adiutans under MF
ior iiamro-s. lie said CORPORAL ra
ton broush, him a letter from won
an which stated ,ha, her hushan
wanted to return to work In min'
hat va. held In tho tent colony. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13
BILLY, QUIT YER KLDDM
lilly. Bii,. y0a',. going too ssFs,y

liiy. Billy, yoafs going too sssssg
There saas the Ls1tew test esissy
sAy April Iasd sakss hare sst ~ esspls Of
erhs Yes statement 'sdsy that shsst no nss we's
isansA bst vhsss al the
he s,sanisaties has shiprsd ia,
day that stiie ~ Dsssaa there least go
s,.ssA hills they sIusd vth
p~ss either TAersss .sT 10 sists tAAt tsss were sab
the esisa Yes tas sa's.sA'
the TIE s.sss & this es.nssy csa.ss
tells hes 6nfeseE.
Fer willing 10 give e,s for
akins Tie strikers ssssass asir
sss hAas and that shsss s1ny .as
: .kss asnb~r
Yes yssr sssasses .sde The n1iesisss ass's
vhsa ks STATE iissa
ssesysa osf Bat shses~sA thst the Miasie
,.ssrs HUNDREDS sEa il ihs hills al
b ,h~y carried 'iflss D As
risss ihssei
IHs ersyhAy ~ hsaest 9TH thesassses ssd
uh rsis The federal esrs hsss and ths federal s
GETS lss.iAs affairs ssA vi,hess pssis1 We ~i
ssesY yss. ssse that eay s~ssiyfss ss'sk
q, .s Las An.ss sssay hslaisx viii hare hss
ssaaa-ss ssaessss Billy se sssssaab vAsa
s.,.ss ssy ksys sd IN hss< recent bsss
The iske kxSx xeee far eaoaSk.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13
7HE PROYLEM OF THE PURCATORE

Ssss, ss fssaa si sass 10 hack Up ssis
half million aeli., pseisisz s Fs'ss,ss'ss 'y aaa r.
property tie u 'ss fsssa7s n-f Tee N"a'
ss. sss rsess bee. is.s ssess tot 'hs ss'' sssS'
~, Il, ,.s ,ss Es, yrs sssss sss Of
ssa.s- ssssss hse sssfa s''a tie ssssa Asa 'A
sAsA. ss.S ssa M ssssFsss saS ~'EsasSs' @
TIE o. sis,ssss ~sls ess es@s s Ss s
~iA aassdd saf'sA's Of axe ss4ss Al ss''A'A "@ss '
sse-p all tsfoss ~
is,,rasa rad. shs ssass A,s. ss,'s ass a'sss'
81 k., n .su ,ssGs. .sssasss Of $4,000 I, sssss'
u.. IL. sssss hsnAs AZ s!. sas is'ss TIC sssA "
and cs,sa railroads skate hs sst@ss .sa nh'.
The liberal ls smsss' 'ss' tbs q" -sa
Aar. -sa sasisa sAas ssA.ss sac asns ss
,is ssaa -i h,s, be ss'sa 10 saats ss~ sAAsssi
rs., sp,sr aaa the petition sAs
sl t., pso. Ra.s Bssss,a sSasaa asksd sss
sf Nssaay ass assasies sh sy agreed :" saa
To-. ss.,~ lot s,..y rvfesy IAs heavy
,.ss s.sAns have As ssk aaa Aas b.
sss seal ss~s.e- Pssp-, this aFet ard oss Heed
xesa p,es.siy destroy 'ks=sses q ss ~sssa Of
ttss rrsiasaee property.
Ayssa perhaps with raa as Of 'Aa' co sab
psorss sssa be ~hes sradsss large saa ard
bridge .rsd adequate as this efesxsaey
n, cess hsusvss aisrest,oa 10 ~hss eosA b1
sss ass that sesshss s asss ssas day CT
seas x csas asa the districts lying sasss' 10
Tie
In The sa e aShd axay all ss three s Tie river
saees TIE and Laden hdess wsa' est and
au.bes smaller and The cSes'ss' street bridge
was demsishsd r,,aaas vail Of the AnsHAs ss-e'
bridge destroyed aaa tbs damage city property the ~'y Of
and hs great Ten years ago ooas de-
oyrd erery bridge the Santa F DEPOT aaa ass
Of cars and aas North aad South ss separated Ly
torrent.
channel the Paixao crooked sad under s'1tss
Of floods there perhaps bridge hn the Commercial street bridge
that long Withstand the strain Hence imperative that
the city ultimately change the Of the river
wall the ehannsi II tsa,,be prevent flood
damage
serious proposition which this administration have
There minimizing tho Of the condition
Property entitled protection and the city itself for It's
should devils. TO keep the water in check
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13
NJ" ''"A "'1 70 90 TO MEXICO

New York. May i3.-Thc second
quota of nurses to be sent to the
front will he from New York CITY.
according to Miss Annie Rhodes. sec
rotary Of the National Rcd Cross
nursing service. who said today that
cach Of the large cities OF the coun.
try would be expected to nirhish 81
nurses for service II conditions III
Mexico require the prcsenee of more
troops.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13

Printing OF every description neat.
II and quickly executed at the
Chronicle News JOB rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. Il
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13
ON TRIAL FOR
MURDER AND ARSON

.S.sssss.A ss.s ess> ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-04
S 7 | 7 ES

for some time looking after his business
interests here.
Miss Ruth Hart came up from Kamiah
Saturday night to visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Hart who live
on Cottonwood creek
Mrs. A. C. Scheel and little daughter,
were arrivals on Wednesday evening
from Oaksdale, Washington to join Mr..
Sheel, who recently purchased the
Sites Billiard Parlor.
Mrs. Roy Hawkins came out from the
Mountain House on Sunday to keep
house for her father and Miss Sadie
Hawkins who has been filling that posi-
ton went in on the same day.
Elmer Higgins and Marshall Cheno-
weth, of Clearwater, left for Elk City
on Wednesday and got as far as the
Mountain House when they heard that
Mr.. Higgins brother was also coming in
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-04
From the Sum-

The contract for Whitebird's big new
four-room school house was let Tuesday
noon of this week to w. s. JENNINGS of
llo-the man who drew the plans-fhe
board being unanimous in their choice.
The price at which the building will he
put up is $1,000.
Miss Ethel Francisco is visiting with
relatives in these parts from her Clear.
water home.
F. l.. Taylor is a Horse Show visitor
at Grangeville this week.
Marshall & McCulley, who are coming
to be among the most progressive and
prosperous of the farmers of the
Doumeeq, drove out about 60 fat bops
TO the railroad the first of the week.
About 20 of the members of the Re-.
oekahs will go to Cottonwood ON III.
sra OF June to attend the district con.
vention of the order. /
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-04
JOHANNESBURG

deeds of valor of the mighty nimrods.
Jacob Janson and Jesse Root at the
present time hold the center of the
stage. Climbing over steep ridge in
the Chamberlain country they sat them
selves down upon rock to rest While
there four bear, ten elk and forty deer
passed. The next the mighty Jacob
seeing bear emerging from his den
threw rocks at bruin, when back into
his retreat he ran. Then the dauntless
Jacob rushed or crawled forthwith into
the den, caught the bear by the hind
foot and pulled him out where he was
dispatched with club.
John Condor who has camp at Lake
Kathleen leaves Wednesday for Boise
and Denver.
William Mitchell is on johnson creek
with Albert Hennessey where his is
looking up location for ranch. Mr.
Hennessey has the most desirable place
in that section and is stocking his range
with cattle having formed partnership
with his brother.
Andrew Kavanaugh is also looking up
a ranch in that section with the possible
intention of going into the cattle bust
ness.
Lee Householder and Jim Stanley
have taken up land on the East Fork.
They too, will put in cattle and in the
summer run pack train.
| Dan McRea has returned from Oregon
where he spent the winter and is at his
property, the Gold King on Logan
creek
John Woliston is again carrying mail
! between Edwardsburg and Warren.
Mrs. w. A. Edwards whose early
sketches of life in the Idaho hills were
published in the columns of the Free
Press has received a cash prize for a
short story submitted in a contest given
by one of the leading magazines of the
east. In October Mrs. Edwards will 90
to Illinois for a year where she will
graduate in photography, making a
speciality of three color work using that
for illustrating her stories of life in
the Idaho hills.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-04
COTTONWOOD

J. ?. Jentges took out large steel
stand-pipe yesterday to his ranch north
of town and will install modern sys-
TEN at his home in the near future.
Otto Goodman came in contact with
some poison oak while down in he can
yon late last week and his face looked
Monday if he had come out second best
in fistic encounter. However, prompt
medical treatment soon cured the afflic-
ton and he is now around as well as
ever.
DR.. Bray will hold sale OIL his house
hold goods tomorrow afternoon and in
tends leaving later in search of a new
location. He has several points in view
but thinks somewhat of going to Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Simon returned
the first Of the week from Portland
where they have been for the past
several weeks. While away Mrs. Simon
underwent a very serious operation and
will soon be enjoying her former health
again.
DIR. Orr reports the birth Of lusty
baby son to Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Hale in
this city on Wednesday of last week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-04
WHITEBIRD

Mr.. and Mrs. Plat Talbot left yes
terday for visit at the Horse snow
at Grangeville.
Mrs. Dirl Price is visiting at tine
home of her parents in town from
Grangeville.
Monte jarrett was over from the
Snake river yesterday on his way 70
Grangeville to take in the Horse snow
and to attend to some business matters
J. w. Curtis of higgins was down
from the up-river metropolis over nign.
Tuesday to interview the members Oh
the school board as he is thinking o.
making application for the principai
ship of the local schools.
Mrs. V. T. Hadorn was a visitor IN
town Wednesday to make yearly PROOF
ON desert claim up-river. With nei
were j. L. Wilman and Ricnaru
Williams also made application for INC
submission for communication proof on
his up-river homestead.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-04
KOOSKIA

get freight from Lewiston, and five or
six days to get shipment from Mos
COW or any point on the Palouse branch.
One freight train week would do on
this branch as it seems the company
hauls only when it feels like it.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hovey have
moved into Mrs. Shriner's cottage in
Sunnyside.
Judge Z. j. Taylor visited his family
He says the fruit tree business is boom
ing.
j. b. Rhodes was in town this week
from Spokane trying to close deal for
the sale of his ranch on Tahoe ridge.
Mr.. Rhodes is interested in a Spokane
concern recently established for the
manufacture of electric screen doors
and window screens which are sure
death to flies and other insect. Small
electrically charged wires are used, in
sulated at proper distance apart, and
where demonstrations have been made
it has been proven thats,the article is a
winner and the people handling it have
bonanza. A factory has been built
and equipment with machinery in Spo-
kane, and as soon as certain amount
of stock is sold the work of manufac-
turing will be commenced.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-04
(From the Chronicle

VI tHC
John Johann and Miss Matte Black
burn left late last week for Culdesac
to take in the Roundup.
Dick Haskin was in town Monday
treading rather lightly and said he had
been on crutches for a week as the re-
suit of running nail through his foot
recently.
At the meeting of the Washington
Idaho division of the Farmers Union
held Wednesday at Spokane Riley Rice,
of this place was reelected vice presi-
dent of the association.
Sheriff Eimers was in the city Tues
day from Grangeville ON official bust
ness.
Some of the early sown fall barley
and wheat out on the prairie is said to
| be starting to head out and at this rate
harvest will be on us before we have
recovered from the effects of the
Fourth of July celebration. The ex-
ceptionally early spring and warm
weather through May has brought the
grain along faster than usual and no
doubt accounts for its shooting into the
head earlier this year than heretofore.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-04
(From the Enterprise.)

(From the Enterprise.)
Mrs. L. j. Mock was in town Friday.
While here she superintendent placing a
tombstone at her husbands grave in the
!. O. 0. f. cemetery
Mrs. c. H S.chofield came up from
Kooskia Thursday evening to attend the
graduation exercises and returned with
her boys the next day to enjoy the
ball game.
Among those attending the Horse
Show at Grangeville this week are:
Theo. P. Tollefson and wife, Dolph
Randall, Miss Bessie Mcmillan, Willie
and Ernest Hartman.
Mrs. T. H. Miner, of Tacoma, but
who has been in the mines at Dixie for
some time, left for her home on the
coast this morning.
Roy Nail came up from Lewiston the
latter part of the week, and will remain
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-04
{ From the Mountaineer.)

Quite a number of Kooskia people are
in Grangeville this week on court bust
ness, and taking in the Horse Show on
the side.
Thomas 7. kerl, of Occur d'Alene,
who has decided to enter the primaries
on the republican ticket for the con
gressional nomination was in Kooskia
Tuesday night.
Miss Mollie Brezer will soon return to
her old home in Illinois and has decid
ed to bid farewell to the far west for
all time.
According to the following from the
Sites Enterprise Charlie Northup and
his partner are doing lots of business in
that town: 10000 square feet of
cement sidewalk was laid in front of
the school house the past week by Nor
thup & Kennison, ana the don t talk
but saw wood hustlers are now laying
walk on two sides of the F.. f. Leeper
cottage.
1t is rumored that tri-weekly
freight service will soon be inaugurated
on the Clearwater Line. Such an ar
rangement would not inconvenience
anyone in the least. With daily
freight it takes three or four days to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-04

so they waited and went in together.
Mr.. Higgins was accompanied from
Sites by Bert Harsh.
Mrs. j. l.. Harmon and children ar
rived form Boomers Ferry on Wednes-
day evenings train. Mr.. Harmon, who
is conducting the blacksmith shop in the
George Traders building is enjoying a
nice patronage and says that Sites
looks good to him.
X. F. Mckenzie, the Clearwater
blacksmith, is enjoying a few days
vacation in Spokane. When enroute to
that place Wednesday he stopped in
Sites to make arrangements for the
Clearwater and Sites ]. O. 0. F. degree
teams to make the trip to the county
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-04
convention at Cottonwood.

convention at Cottonwood.
o. w. James of Melrose, was Sites
visitor the first of the week and while
here closed contract with the school
board for the coming year as principal.
Mr.. James has taught several successful
terms of school in the Nezperce prairie
section and we believe will give good
satisfaction here the coming year. Mr..
James was accompanied by E. L. Siam
per and +. s. Baker of Peck.
NJ L. Hastings, the Winona Hereford
cattle man, was Sites caller on We'd
nesday evening.
The Elk City state Saturday morning
looked like old times, being loaded to
the guards with passengers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-04
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHoLD.
ERS MEETING.

Notice is herby given that the regular
meeting of the stockholders of the
Bank of Camas Prairie will be held at
the office of the said bank in Grange
vile on Tuesday, June Is, 1914 at two
O'Clock p. m. By order of the Board of
Directors. Dated Grangeville, Idaho,
May 10, 1914.
% w. w. Brown Cashier,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-04
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence.)
The bear hunters are once more
abroad in the land and inhabitants in
self protection have taken to the tall
timber as it were leaving the long
suffering postmates to listen to the