davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-30
Notice

Notice ST
Politicians may rent the
Grand cheatre very reasonable
Tor mass meetings. adv.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-30

A vote for Miss Maud Seeley
for county superintendent of
schools is vote for the outside
schools as we'll as those in Occur
d'Alene.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-30

The Court House Ring at Occur
d'Alene succeeded in nominating
all of its candidates at the re-
publican primaries. Are you going
TO endorse it at the election Tues
day? AZ
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-30

Furnished housekeeping
roms for rent. Phone No. zoos. If
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-30

Nelson sells more advertised
lines Of goods than any three
stores in this town.-sadv
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-30

What did the sheriff's Office do
with that extra four thousand
dollars that it cost the county last
year?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
Money to loan, M. L. Ayers. 41-tf
A NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Running Horse Drags Boy a Mile at
End of Las Rope.

Frank, the oldest son of County Com.
missioner Nate Pettibone had narrow
escape from death, Monday such mar
row one that every one is wondering at
his escape.
The young man, who was assisting in
the harvest at his fathers ranch about
mile and half from town when askad
10 heip catch refractory horse be.
longing to Ed Hutchens, who was at the
ranch setting up binder, and mount
ing his horse soon had the animal roned
but while doing up thu rope again Lis
loot became entangled and his own
horse which was lafse at the time with
one end OF the fas-rope fastened to the
saddle horn started off at trot. throw.
ing the boy and dragging him a short
Instance, stopped The boy reached for
his pocket knife and found it gone and
then tried TO loosen the rope around his,
root but before he could do this the
horse turned and seeing him ON the
ground became thoroughly frightened
and started on a dead run for town
dragging the boy over rough plowed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
FINE ORE ON hobo.
A Wide Ledge Of Rock Which is Richly
Impregnated With Mineral.

f. w. Oliver has been exhibiting a
sample of ore which was recently
brought up from the Hobo mining
claim, which is located down on the
Clearwater, and is owned by Oliver &
Bishop jointly. The ore is from the
ledge recently struck in the tunnel and
as the ledge is large the property
promises be be one of the richest on the
Clearwater river.
The sample is heavily impregnated
with copper, silver and gold. 1t was
examined by the state minerologist
while he was in town and he pronounc-
ed it to be fine specimen and stated
that big ledge would make the mine
a very rich one
Mr.. Oliver states that there are four
lodges on the property and it is
thought by mining men acquainted with
the property that all of the lodges
merge in a common ledge at depth.
Everything indicates that the ledge I'M
der such conditions would be very great
in width, and even if it was of low
value, it would be very valuable prop
erty, for what is more desired now
among the big mining companies is a
large body of ore which can be worked
on big scale.
As 1T is the ledge wnere the strike
was made is getting richer as they 90
In on 1t. 1t promises to be an exceed
lngly rich property and another proof
OF the mining possibilities of Idaho
county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
SEVERAL FIRES START,
One at Mulhall Place Out North Of
Town but Checked.

There is very little grass or grain
these days that is not dry as finder and
blaze when started spreads rapidly.
A wind would soon put any fire beyond
control and cause thousands in dam
ages. Everyone should profit from ex-
perienee and use the utmost care to
avoid setting out fire in any part
Of the prairie or upon the forest re-
serve.
An old straw butt out at the Null
hall place north of Grangeville was set
on fire yesterday. to get is out of the
way, and an unattended feature de-
veloped that caused some anxiety for
a while, and more hard work. The fire
spread from the old straw stack and
was soon threatening barley field.
Hard and brisk work put out the fire
and averted losses
1t is reported that while burning
horse at the crematory on the hill above
town, sparks flew from the pit and
started fire in the field nearby which
was put out after some trouble on Tues
day evening. Tt has been found to be
better to postpone the burning of trash
and other materials to some time until
wet weather starts in.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
FOR STATE ROAD.
Sale of State Bonds Adds Interest
Location of Highway to Prairie.

Engineer R. f. Merrick and assist
ants engaged in the location of the
state highway through the central
Idaho country are now in Moscow and
will make the location from Moscow
to Genesee to connect with the survey
made from Lewiston to Genesee. Be
fore leaving Lewiston the engineers
made location ON the north side of
the Clearwater river to point about
midway between Lewiston and Spald-
ing and as soon as the Genesee loca-
ton is completed the engineers will
establish headquarters at Spalding and
will complete the location on the north
bank of the river.
The survey of the route up Lapwai
canyon and across Craig mountain to
Hoy ollmer, Ferdinand, Cottonwood and
Grangeville will then be made and the
engineers will later return to Lewiston
to make the location from Lewiston
Orchards through Waha and Forest to
. connection with the other survey at
Cottonwood.
The survey from Wahaewill swing
to the left OF the mountain and will
follw the middle fork. of the Sweet
water until the top of the mountain is
reached with five per cent grade. 1t
is expected the engineering work on the
location will be completed before the
end of the month and Engineer Merrick
will then submit his data to the state
highway commission and decision will
be reached as to the location between
Lewiston and Cottonwood and between
Lewiston and the top Of the hin to the
north, the latter decision to be between
the Uniontown and Genesee routes.
The announcement by Governor
Haines that the highway bonds have
been sold and the money for the road
construction will BIO Immediately avail
able, has added new interest to the
work of the engineers and it is expected
bond issue in Nezperce county will be
called soon as the report Of the state
highway commission as to routes is
made.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

o . . (. !. !. . !. . . o I. !. . . o o
Carrots. Real estate. 42.tf
Hall Brown, the Salmon river cattle
man, was in the city last Friday and
Saturday.
Iron with electricity at cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power co. 3-tf
Best quality lard, pound pail, 10
cents, 10 pound pail, $l.35, at McGhie
Trading Co. 12-1
Do your washing with electricity at
cents per hour. Grangeville Electric
Light Power Co. 3-tf
j. b. White and family have been
visiting in Grangeville and returned to
their home in Nezperce Monday.
q. NJ. Sehnell started for Great Falls,
Montana last Sunday morning to be
gone for several weeks on business
trip.
). !. Fore is i'll Spokane attending to
business matters connected with his
mining interests in Idaho county this
week.
Mrs. Ernie Day returned to Grange
vile Monday from Riverside, Washing
ton where she has been visiting with
her sister.
Mrs. l.. Rothlesburg left for Lewiston
this week where she will visit for two
weeks with friends and relatives in the
river city.
For Sale: One good and IA inch
Winona wagon and hack Also two
heifers and baby buggy Enquire of
Y. Hoiz Son. 1879
delegation composed of Nick Lamb
Major Farris and George Sheldon, came
over from the Winona country yester-
day to look aftef some business matters.
Messers Jones Il Platt, the eattlemen
of the Boles section came over from
Cottonwood Tuesday where they gle-.
livered seven thousand dollars worth of
beer to coast buyers.
1t seems to A. Rode belongs the re- ]
cord of having delivered the first grain
to any local warehouse, he having com
meneed the delivery Of this year s
grain to the Union Warehouse Tuesday
a week ago.
The Baptist Sunday School picnic
viii be held he coming Sunday at
Nurss' Grove. There will be services
at the Grove at ten in the morning and
big basket dinner will be provided
for the noon hour.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
Farm loans. A. F. Parker.
35-tf

Tom Watson who came over from the
Joseph country yesterday while here
brought to the attention of the Border
Days people the fact tina Dan Hill of his
section has bucking burro that re-
mains untamed and -unconquered, not
withstanding the fact that some thirty
of the best riders over there, undertook
to . stick him at the bueking matches
held in connection with the Fourth of
July celebration held by the people of
that community at the Watson school
house this year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13

ground, through three barb-wire gates
over stones and stubble and a rail nile
scattering the rails for some distance
After the horse had run just mile the
cinch broke, leaving the boy, and none
to soon, for there is no question but
that the boy saved his life by the use
of his arms, turning himself back when
thrown on his face and stomach. The
boy was brought to town and is doing
nicely at present, with no bones broken
but bruises enough for several boys
Sites Enterprise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

We the Undersigned. respect
fdllv solicit the votes of the peo-
pie of Idaho county at the forth
coming primary election on Sep
TENDER /, 1914.
We are opposed to county divis-
ion of any kind at this time, and
assure the poole that in the event
of our election at the General
, Election in November Wee will
devote our time and attention to
revise and amend the Taxation
and Revenue Laws of the state.
TO the end that taxes may be re-
duced.
G. B. Knorr,
J Candidate for State Senator.
James Surridge,
Candidate for State Representa-
, tive.
George w. Stephens,
Candidate for State Representa-
) tive.
Grangeville, Idaho, August IL,
1914
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
the BUSY STORE
Insurance. Carrots.

Insurance. Carrots. Aft
Heavy three and Sd inch wagon for
sale cheap. Enquire Free Press Of
flee. s. G. Nc 1872
DR.. jackson, the Eyesight Specialist,
cures headaches with right fitted
glasses. 18-tf
Joseph p. Coyne came over from Mos
cow last Wednesday evening and has
been attending to his business at this
end of the line. He made trip over
to Cottonwood Saturday. Joe reports
that everything over at Moscow is
started nicely and that business pros
poets are good.
finest tailored to measure clothes please
call Mrs. w. s. Jackson as she has her
new fall and winter samples from The
American Ladies Tailoring Co., also a
line of furs and children s coats. Will
make appointments to suit customer
Phone 1851. "a
| As result of the accident mentioned
last week, in which DR.. Stockton hal
the misfortune of letting his machine
go over the Sites grade, the doctor is
running around in bob-tailed machine
ut present The back end received the
damage but the business end it still
burning gas and furnishing motive
power.
Grangeville residents have been en-
joying themselves down at the Dewey
Camp during the past week and last
Sunday a large crowd was down there
on the Clearwater. Among those who
went down were b. Anger. Miss Cotter,
/ Frank Hoekersmith and family, Mrs.
Sol Clark, Bob Walker and family and
Herman Hussman. Some of the crowd
are staying down there for an outing
j. A. Standage, the good natured and
popular republican candidate for sheriff
of Idaho county came up from the
Clearwater section where he has been
circulating around among friends and
acquaintenances and making new
friends. He says that prospects look
fine. lie returned to his home beyond
Whitebird Monday and expects to STAY
there for while before the primaries.
short time ago it was announced by
the sugar trust that the price of sugar
would be advanced one dollar per sack.
This week local merchants inform us
that there will be another advance of
one dollar per sack, making it two.
Only dad can afford the luxury of sugar
IN his coffee and mother will have to
watch Johnny and the other youngsters
to see that they do nor put to much of
the precious stuff on Their favorite
breakfast food
j. J. Lamm returned from the Fred
torliss place over in the Mill creek
fonnttS Monday evening, where he has
-been taking an outing and catching
trout in Johns creek. While we did
not make close investigation of his
results in the fishing line, Joe states
that he got his share and caught all
they wanted to eat and brought home Il
few for consumption. He states that
fishing on Johns creek is strenuous
work and it would make a horse fly
tired to do the climbing around that
he did.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
THE CASE OF L. L. CANTELoU.

The case of L. Il. Cantelou, Claren-
don, Texas, is similar to that of many
others who have used Chamberlain s
eoiic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
He says, After trying doctor for
several months, and using different
kinds Of medicine for my wife who had
been troubled with severe bowel com
plant for several months, bought
Zoe bottle of Chamberlain Collie,
Diarrhoea Remedy. After
using the second bottle she was entirely
cured For sale by all dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13

ing and some of tham set fire to the
dry weeds and grass which blazed up
and almost reached his hay stacks. The
burning OF hay in shocks by spontane-
Gus combustion is new experience in
this section.--Nampa Record.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
REMARKABLE OCCURRENCE.

+. r. Odle one of the successful
farmers residing near Nampa had a
strange experience in the bayfield, re-
Gently. He cut some alfalfa in the fore.
noon sand between ! and 2 O'Clock the
same day he had it in shock. BY three
o'clock many Of the shocks were amok.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13

Lawn sprinklers and garden hose.
Chester Arnold, the plumber. 51.tf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15
w. H. Goodaw, . Former Agent
Of the Couple,
Gives First Testimony ON Be-
half Of the Government.
LITERATURE IS INTRODUCED
Pamphlet Giving q Description
of New Mexico Land
And Recommendations of Sew
eral Well known Kansans.

Kansas City, Jan. 15.-The federal
court room In Kansas City. Kan. was
full when today's session OF the trial
OF Don A. MounDay and Mrs. Noun
Day, charged with misuse OF the
mails. in connection with the sale Of
New Mexico land. opened before
Judge John c. Pollock Many were
attracted by the announcement that
Thomas B. Catron, United States sem
ator from New Mexico. probably
would b. put on the stand today.
The defendants contend that tho
option on the 10000 acres Of land to
be disposed OF under their contracts
was obtained from Senator Catron.
The prosecution yesterday announced
that testimony would be introduced to
show that the defendants had no title
to the land. their option having ex-
pired.
w. H. Goodaw. formerly agent for
the accused couple at Colorado
Springs. Col. was the first witness for
the government. &C odaw took the
stand late Wednesday afternoon and
was still under direct examination
when court adjourned.
Goodaw's Testimony.
Goodaw testified he had dealt with
both the MounDays in Colorado
Springs. He identified a pamphlet
said to have been widely circulated
by the MounDays. 1t contained de-
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15

Reported Authority win Ad'
Vance Safety First Policy.
sI6HlLs on 2,14 NILES
One-Fourth Entire System On
der New Protection.
Nodding ~Arms' on Big Per
centage Of Main Line.

Tho most important improvement
announcement In months from the
neadquarters Of the Atchison. Topeka
q santa Fe railway 10 made public to-
oay In the reported authorized expen-
diture of more than $500. 900 for au-
tomato block signals along the $500
miles OF road under the Ripley organ
ration. When this work IL completed
the Santa Fe will have a comfortable
percentage Of the lines under block
signals-a decisive and expensive por-
ton of the 'safety first program
This expenditure on the part Of the
Santa Fe despite the depressed traffic
conditions of the fall and winter sea-
son, comes as a distinct surprise to
railroad circles in Topeka. It IL ap-
parent, railroad men say, that the
santa Fe will not cease its protection
to the travelling public, right in the
face Of retrenchment and decreased
earnings.
The money will be spent for auto
matte signals only, it Is said. The San
Ia Fe operates 1,671 miles Of nom
automatic signals at this time. in ad-
dition to the 443 miles of electrically
operated blocks. The $1,50O.O0O ex-
penditure will add 125 miles Of auto
matics and six manual interlocking
plants to the systems safety plan. it
is said.
Although the report. brought to
Topeka today, by an official from the
west, is not confirmed at the head
quarters in this city. it is received with
Continued on Page Six.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15

for many years and has won place
for himself second only to Cornrn es
an authority on agricultural matters
and has at the same time mastered
the routine of the Coburn crop veport
plans that have been a standard fer
SO long.
If the state is to lose Coburn. and
that will be a blow, it Is hoped that
Mohler. the man best fitted for the
place, and the man who has won the
place by long years Of faithful work,
will be elected secretary of the board.
Newspaper men who have been on
the state house assignment for years
are for Mohler for secretary OF the
board when Coburn shall have left that
place he has filled with honor for SO
long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15
President Wilson Extends Olive
Branch to Big Business.
Drops Hints Of Administration
Anti-Trust Program.
He FAvORS some NEW LAWS
But Would Give Plenty Of Time
for Readjustment.
Every Move Is to BE Friendly
and Cone1llatory.

Washington, Jan. 15.-New legisla-
ton prey enting lnterlOcking director
ates will provide simple opportunity
and time for readjusfments OF business,
officials in the confidence Of Presi-
dent Wilson said today, forecasting
the administration program on anti
trust reform.
From high administration quarters
pointed out to the congressional COM
mittee the necessity for allowing eth
er one or two years for big business to
conform to the new laws
Another essential in the trust pro-
gram. being emphasized today. il the
determination of the president and his
advisers to make OF thu proposed inter-
state trade commission an auxiliary
not only to the courts in carrying out
decrees but an actual assistant to big
business itself. Under no circum-
stances would the. commission fix
but besides acting as q bureau of in
for business might be given
the function of mediation in encOur-
aging reorganizations in conformity
with new laws.
Officials close to the White House
said that all the general features Of
the presidents plan of action and the
scope of antitrust legislation had heen
outlined in news dispatches- A joint
session of congress 4S expected to be;
arranged Tor next M00day or VueS0dy
when the president will deliver his
message.
White House CaIlers.
Representative Keating of Colorado
urged President Wilson today to sup
port Congressional inquiry into the
Colorado strike. but Mr.. Wilson did
not say what course he would pursue.
The Earl Of Kfntore and Oscar
Straus. talked briefly with the presi-
dent about the forthcosning celebra-
tion of the treaty Of Ghent in London.
John Burroughs, the naturalist. and
former Mayor Brand Whitlockaof To-
ledo, newly appointed minister to
Belgium, also visited the president and
paid their respects. Later Ar. Wilson
received the members Of a11ae senior
class Of Gtrard colleBe.
After = conference tith the preei-
dent, Senator Owen said hearings
would be begun FeAaery on bills
for regulating stock exchanges,
st wish to make 1t clear" said Sena-
tor Owen. that we will approach the
subject In Z spirit of frienduness and
that we desire merely to correct stock
exchange ADVISES by prohibiting the
use Of the mail or telegraph for pro-
notion of fraudulent transactions.',
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15
Gov. Hodges and Geo. Ross
Make Addresses.
That Talk Of Scheme to Get
Coburn's job.
Board Of Agriculture Sessions I
Fine Success.

Governor George II. Hodges did net
attempt to conceal his bitterness re-
garding q published statement con-
cefning plan for appointment Of
secretary Of the board Of agriculturo
oy the governor through chango II
the existing law. in his address we'd
nesday night before the members of The
atate board OF Agriculture. The state
ment which had been printed In Z
morning paper was credited to Sam
seaton, the eovernor's parole clerk.
setton overheard by q Newspaper re-
porter and in NO manner an author1-
tative statement from the governors
In the 1913 session Of the legislature
late Coburn out Of business. But his
measure was never enacted into law.
Now Governor Hedges declares that -
long az he 10 governor there viii be NO
ngnt Tor Coburn's removal from the
secretaryship OF the board Of agficul-
ture. In his speech the governor said:
Trust you will pardon . personal
reference make to statement made
In one OF our papers" said the gov
ernor In discussing the Seaton story.
tary 10 to be appointed by the legisIa-
ture. The statement contained therein
SO far as the executive of this state u
concerned. is absolutely false. unwar-
ranted. untrue and is in keeping with
cstion THY
for the past twelve months. That pa
per stated the next legislature will
probably be asked to take the power
away from the societies. The next
IL am the executive Of the state OF
Kansas one year from now. this wlll
not be done.
There are three elements that 90