davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
WOUNDED BANDIT IS
KILLED and ROBBED
BY HIS COMPANIONS

staff Special.
BLAINE. Oct. 23.--Surrounded in
the woods near Hazelmere, Il. c..
by two sherifrs posses. immigra-
tion officers. and more than 100
volunteer man-hunters. who are led
by bloodhounds. the three members
OF the bandit gang who robbed the
bank at Sedro.W Woolley Saturday
night. and who escaped death In
the fight with the officers yester-
day. are expected to put up a des.
perate death struggle at any mo
ment.
Reports filter In from the woods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
DUE FOR
2O-CENT BOOST
IN PRICE HERE


Seattle flour mills look for 20
cent rise In the price OF flour Friday
or Saturday. as consequence OF
the enormous demand for flour by
the warning European nations, and
the sharp advances In the wheat
quotations. Many mills In the
Northwest have enough orders to
keep their plants running day and
night.
THE expected advance Of flour
rests entirely with the wheat situa-
tion." said w. p. Fisher. MANAGER
OF the Fisher Mills to The Star Fri
day. THE price may 20 up within
the next few hours. or II may be two
or three days. We look for 20
cent increase"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23

that the posses are close to the ret
ugees. and that the final clash Il
imminent.
Later reports from the scene oe
yesterdays fusiflade are to the e.
feet that Canadian immigration o.
spector Clifford Adams and the bS7t
dit leader were killed outright ana
that a second bandit was shot
through the hip.
II is said the wounded bandit woal
and robbed by the thr3o
men still at liberty. when they ~
his escape was impossible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
GERMANS BUILD
ARMY BARCES TO
Invade ENGLAND


LONDON. Oct. 23.--kief
ship yards are building ar
noredbsrsss TO transport q
German army OF Invasion 20
tho British Isles, according to
. Copenhagen message reeeIv-
ed here today.
Some OF the barges were already
completed. II was said. They were
reported to be capable Of speed
OF nine knots.
Tho same message said Zeppelin
sheds were In course OF construc-
tion In Schleswig. presumably with
view 10 sending with the barges
a fleet OF dirigibles.
Neither report was confirmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
KAISER VISITS HIS Men IN TRENCHES

called attention to the many French
shells which had failed 10 explode
because OF imperfect manufacture.
French Line unbroken
Montmedy Is the biggest hos
pital center and clearing house for
the wounded behind tho first line
Of the German center.
Here wounded Germans and
french are brought. and here the
seriously hurt are treated, while
those who are not so badly hurt
are Gent into tho interior
After u personal tour of the Ger
mans extreme left. am able to
state that while the French line Is
bent In places, nowhere has II been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
Armed Thug
Takes Girls
From 7 Men

A hl0hwaymsn, who st the
point Of . gun, steals women
from their escorts, 10 operating
In Seattle.
Ne appeared Thursday night
In kInnsar park. held vp two
eoupIes, robbed the men. and
attempted 10 attack the women.
But both fought and escaped,
and the thug fled before Motor
cycle osgsesrs Fuller and ssan-
Icy arrived.
The first intimation Of trouble
was when disnevele6 man dashed
up 10 the Chelsea hotel. just Across
from the park. and asked one Of the
dwellers for gun.
My wife has been stolen from
me-" he said wildly.
With reinforcements he re-enter-
ed the park. after summoning the
police. and search was begun.
The woman. having escaped her
captor. came running down one OF
the paths.
r. Breyman. 1888 21st av.. an
other victim was found by the
searchers at the lower end OF the
park.
He said the bandit had not only
stolen his companion. Miss Grace
Helliker. 40s First nv. ~. but also
his overcoat. watch and IS cents.
Then the holdup had ordered him
not to move on pain Of death. and
had dragged the young woman
away. warning her TO be silent.
Soon after. Miss Helliker. hysteri-
cal with fright. turned up with the
information that she had fought off
her assailant and escaped.
Because OF the darkness no de-
scription OF the bandit was OBJ
tanned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
SHERLOCK JOHN IS
RIGHT ON the JOB

A railroad engineer 20 whom an
auctioneer offered "a fine railroad
timepiece" at a jewelry auction sale.
is22 First av. became peevish
Thursday evening. and closing the
door. announced to the congregation
that the house was pinched. II
turned out he was City Detective
John Majewski.
NJ Miller and Andrew Miller paid
1900 bail each. and the others $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23

Notifications have been
destroyed. The officer
commanding, Gen. Won
(name deleted) told me
today that he was conf
dent the strong French
fortress would be over
whelmed and taken with
in a fortnight.
He praised French bravery un
saying the Gallic artillery
was excellent, but that its work
was partly nullified by inferior am
In this conneciion he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
By Karl II. Won Wiegand

By Karl II. Won Wiegand
MONT-MEDY. France.
Oct. 2i.--(Via Metz, Ber-
lin, The Hague and Lon
don. Passed on and ed
tied by both German and
British censors)-The Ger
man central armies are en-
deavoring determinedly to
reduce Vcrdun.
Heavy batteries have
been mounted, and with
them some OF the outer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23

broken, and wherever the French
have retired they have dug them
selves into new positions as strong
as the ones they vacated.
Germans Cross Meuse
There has been heavy fighting all
along the line OF forts between Toul
and Verdun. and Saint Mlhlel and
Camp des Domains have both been
taken by the Germans, who finally
crossed the Meuse In two places In
the vicinity OF saint Mihiel.
The struggle here had been prac'
tically continuous. the French max
ing determined efforts to retake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23

with her testimony mistaken.
She never contradicted herself
once. replied unhesitatingly. and
passed through the ordeal without
the least variation in her direct
testimony.
Mrs. Carman's daughter. Eliza
beth, testified that she heard a
shot on tho night OF the murder.
ran upstairs and found her mother
In her bedroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
BATTERY WIPED OUT

LONDON. Oct. 23.--Every man In
a German battery fighting the Rus
SLAMS at Augustowo was killed. and
cavalrymen we're drafted to WORK
the guns. which they did until they
had only three rounds OF ammuni-
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23

Next "wednesday night members
OF tho Eagles band will lay aside
their musical tools for whirl In
the light fantastic at Eagles hail,
Seventh and Olive. II is their an
nual BALL cavsnaush's band will
play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
WAFER sHUT.oFF NOTICE

Water will be shut off on
2sth av. s. w. from West
Andover 1T. to West Genesee
st. and In the district between
Yancy st. and West Genesee
st- from 2eth av. s. w. to 30th
av. q. w. on Saturday. Oct "a
from Q a. m. to 5 p. m.
Water will be shut off slso
on 18th av. w. from Z est
Boston st. to West Gale st.
Sunday. Oct. Is, from s. Il m.
to 8 .. m. This shut-off sill
also affect the higher points
on the low service main In the
Magnolia Bluff. Interplay and
Ross districts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23

Continued on Page o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23

After the Germans had been re-
pulsed Thursday he arrived at
headquarters wet to the skin. his
hands and face grimy and his uni
form covered with mud.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-21

tIsiHs rot, qantt IN benz DunttI
aufglibtt. mar Il cher su elmer lin.
ttrbaltung nufgsItat.
oMeiu litbtr DID beaann q, rs
nor unitre 9,fimmmg. strabs BIER
bsrtin5ulommsn."
rTas fhtiut TO-"
limb ba min bitrhtr eelodl ipurs
ben, 70 esf6ab oas fiber auf Gtrau.
laiiune u~nltrss 5reunbts nit Der
tprperloien Gtimmt, Der cine 70
grobs 9orIisbs iiir m.erariint Geihs
Bat. @ir baden itinsn @orIbriftsn
tpit ettpohnIid gtborht. mas gum
1euFel lpiro uns lpobl esIdtbtn,
tpsnn mir uus iUitbtr s,gsa Jpn auIs
Itbnsn2"
s9as iptib i'd ni6t."
oQber i'd psiB tg. ltnasfdbr
iiinhnobreibig Seiunctn, Madden
lnisre poblgsFormtsn aopf, in BEN
Dofitr auBsrbaIb bieIer GoIIs auTs
ertparttn uns elm pddr aus
ssIn Don irgtnDpobtr. uno mir BEL
uns duf BEN Dtgs gu Gbanbsi
Ir unb Roberts"
GortI,buna fOIst.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-21

bolo asptim por, tuitf4 tslttmmi
bumtt gsrthuti. bic Tit often Sl
fiuosn nub fd in ben 9siib bon
Wniien Itbsn AZ iountn. Gun mus
ten Fs aui Die Sadt auriidIebren uni
gsouloia bas @sitataA portsn; itbt
bisB Is. 5uridrubtrn ano lid eiuae'
liebsn. oab lis pitoer ben iiir3srsH
et5oesn. 8as mar hos Gnbe. unb
amor Elm t%raurisss Gnos ibrss nus
iIigs.
Ssiue triibtn 9ttrahtungtH purb.n
ploBIin unttrbrodtH.
Gin balb 5ubtnb Stuisn iiei,r
hattie 5atiitIo iton bas gnbs Der
Grtppt trrtiht, otnu bos 2iht
ihimm,rlt aus Der itudisn 9itft su'
rid. Sine sntisbtt. nuissr.ate Slim
me risf: Did. Did, Dor bod. Did.
Der Milliondr lief bi. Iest,u Stu
fen binuuter.
stir ri,f IT. mas sibt ,s
6atiitIo ssigts sittsrno ouf bic
Der idmoIm JtIfsHbani, aui
ct, iie Dor taum 5ipnu5is Ninut,n
Boot ss3ostH batt,n. Gis por
Ittr uub purbe BON Winute al
ihmnIsr, bsiplIt BON Der
ieis,nOm Glut. Rirgtnbs cine gpur
ION BEN Boot obsr ben Rismsr.
Did, d6Bte sr s,brodtH, aoda
Boot 1T Fort!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-21
3sbntss aasit,l.
BIC UNPRECEDENTED


Dit Dttbtrsr
8rauBtn i'm eonr,ni6,in Thitr
iine I,idtt Bril-. oufsdpruns,n ].
Isin, bic Iti6t pIdtfd,rnb, I,rlsi
in bic sroBt, i6rpnr3. !S0bIt ianbis
Gle roIIt.u nit I,iitm RouIden on
ben Stein. 70 bob giIo.n un0 Dot
i,Io fh .tDos 5urid5i,ben mubisn
SaptigsHb psriudts Der Millio
mar, isin ,ieenss pl0bIi4.s grouet
81 srfidsn, unb a6fdtIi9 iib,rb6rt
.r nshr,r. tisf,, fdpsr, S.uf5,r iei.
mes Ssf6brtsn. CT bob bic Qaltrr.
bod nppr unb ptriuhte, bi. Dun
itIb,l. nit sinem Bid gu burdorin
gen.
8O6 D. I'm Boot ssist, fd ieiu.
Spur, gtra, ls babe Is nj, ,riItert
Nis fsbr qua ibrt Qua.n on
fir.ngisn, isin SIMMER Res blan
Ten StobIbooies hisn in ben
2idtirsis. Ell. H. ALIEN in be-.
ftiIIsn, ssbsimnisbolru GunteIbei.
snt6IoBt BON i.Sem Dill ditttI, bot
Gus 81 tntpeidsn.
rGroBsr 6Ott!" fpirats SdlIisl
i6IieBIid bsrnus. mir Tn0 Biz
IN bieiem God e,Fougsn uno perIo
rsn, Did
Dos Boot in fort, bas fsbt ftf
antiportett Gilosn ileinlnut.
bon Der JIut m~itgsnOmmen?"
Die Slut bait. bonn rdpibs Fsi
gen miiIitn", iagte Der MilIiond
nahbentIi9. rDir batten bas Boo
bod gang aus benz MaTisr eesooer
unb e lag bier bod unb trodtn, als
mir bic Shfen hinaufging.n.
runo bos @aIfer lift nur Inn sia
paar 3oll geitisgsn."
Slider ni6t msbr."
9atfisfb Dsrfu4ts fi9 suIomm,a.
suroffsn.
-gs f0nnte binuutsreesIittsu ftin,
sr.
Sy3as fsin", uutpOrtsts giIbsn
.aber sIsi6Oi.I! go Ftnb bic
5arrp7"
sd babe Elm paar 9ubsnb bier.
.3unbs Fs an. es if ia m0oIid,
oaB mir bos Boot bier irs.nbpo
9srumf9pimmsn feben.4
rnnb ipsnn?4
Damn 3iebe ih mid aus uni
bin" trpioert. Der MiIlio
mar sntidIpIfsn. .gs 1T ia e.raot
lein 8ergniiasH, ober bos ein1iqs,
poS uns ibrig bIsibt.'
5otfisIb ontporttte niht.
Cine Rtrse nod Der onbern brnhtt
I aus Isintn EoTn.n gum BorT6ein
lno 5iubste f. an. gr bodte oui
benz talten feudten 6tein uub in
tina flint Winutsn belt .r Elm bolt
brsnn.nbe Bergen IN kbe
Die geIsa4tsng mar iebt beFIer
better. 8nr& bic 2oterns in
-brer Birtuns trb0bt, brnneeH BIZ
ei4tftrobIsn iebt tpsit iiber bos Hot
'tr.
unbeiiimmt Tisb Re bic sssenIbsr.
iesenbe Bonb Der 66bIe ertenntn
oIIeH SeitsH seigte F& itt biz
DOTbung biefts DON Der 9otut
%ruunbrfam sdprmten yaoamss
leber ibntn sntbiIlte bos 2iht BIZ
jep0lbts Selftnbeds, bic IcR eIsid
bon btr 6eite, no bic bsictn
nod Der entseseneeEttifn nb
Tel.
gor alien bf&iensn be Qeraa
lber bk gonst 4usbtbnuna btr slud
enben WoffsrfIdhe, unb bos grgtb
iis NOR u6t tntmuiisenh
Winnte mad Rinntt Dtrsins /,
'dneiesRbm 6u&ea. 6it stnsa
IN bas duberEe Gnbe be- Stlfns
ie bielitH IRE aer5eR bah bSbst
'aIb tiefer; fs bef&oiieteR thrs au
ItR NIT br 9onh, btnsien f4 NH
xr HEb f.IItsR nd Disbs1 auf bi
3sfsnipiben. Ord 70 isbF re III
luh 0nfrtnsitn, 0nf ben snRse
mar HiHu 64pinmtn
'ts ~ sniDsdtn.
GGIhbls9 lSTAk 6dsfkEh mi
puilsn bic fisiIeH Stdm
ntu, bk ffiEFsts eftnrtn cuf Itin
oanbs nrukrHsez Etkfx-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-05

Robert Todd and P. F. Courtney, &C.
companied by their wives, went to Cot
tonwood Tuesday for sleighride. just
why the gentlemen selected that day
as an ideal sleighriding occasion cannot
be fathomed for drifting snow and q
fierce gale Of wind do not make for
such, but, nevertheless, the party start
ed out in double-seated rig and made
the trip to Cottonwood without mishap
On the return, however, Todd says they
struck a rut, something went wrong
with the steering gear, and the rig up
set. All occupants were thrown out
into the snow and the team with part
of the rig attached ran to Grangeville.
The gentlemen assisted their wives to
nearby farmhouse and then followed
the team on foot back to the city. Ar
irving here they dispatched driver
with good team and rig to bring the
ladies on into town.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
The Pacific Telephone 8 Teleg graph Co.

Stoves lined and repaired at Chester
Aronld's. lett
For farm loans write or phone C. M.
Butler, Sites, Idaho. est
A. w. darlington was in Lewiston on
business the last of the week.
DR.. jackson, the Eyesight Special.
list, cures headache with right fitted
glasses. 48.tf
A. l.. Gilkeson of the Alexander
Freidenrich Co. store, is in Spokane on
business this week.
Tam Vincent has returned from
Canada where he has been located for
several months past.
w. F. McMahan, the Kooskia physi-
clan, was in the county seat the first of
the week on court matters.
DIR. Warner performed an operation
upon Harry Smith of Nezperce at the
Warner residence the first of the week.
The city council met in regular SEES
sion Monday night and attended to a
number of matters of routine nature.
Claude Holden who underwent an
operation the first of the week per.
formed by DR.. Warner is reported to be
recovering nicely.
James Sloan, the well known farmar
residing north of town, returned the
first of the week from a stay of several
days in Lewiston.
Mrs. Foster, of Whitebird who was
operated upon tuesday by DR.. Warner
is reported to be recovering steadily
and will soon be able to be up again.
A grand MASQUERADE ball will be given
Friday night February 18th at the I. O.
y. +. hall in Fem by the Royal Neigh.
oors of America. Everybody invited to
attend.
Dr. Jesse L. Rains was up from Lew.
lston few days the first of the week
on business. He is well pleased with
MS new location in the Snake river
+. 5. Winner editor of the Camas
Prairie Chronicle at Cottonwood, one
OF the best weeklies in the state, is in
the county seat this week on court bust. |
ness. He expects to return home to.
morrow.
Harry Cone came out from his min.
ing properties near Lucille last night
and went on over to Cottonwood on to-
days train for conference with J. L.
Eckert, one Of the owners, regarding
the property.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
Economist ON Feed

Extracts from Breeders Gazette Dec
IL, 1913: cat the Sherman ranch the
litters Of bunch of thirty sows were
divided evenly, to one lot was given the
regular growing ration; to the other
lot the same feed with the addition of a
little DIGESTER TANKAGE daily
These pigs were weighed July 9.
after being on the feeds for thirty
days, those receiving tankage weighed
1919 pounds each while those not re-
celying tankage weighed l4.2 pounds
each. On Nov. 16 the same pigs were
weighed again and those that were hav.
ing tankage with their regular feed
weighed ia pounds, while those that
received no tankage only 65.1 pounds
each. This showed gain Of 95.5
pounds for each hog receiving tan.
kage against 500 pounds for each of
the hogs not receiving tankage.o
The owner says: 1.-THE growth and
thrift of the tankage fed hogs. the All
sence of runts, and the uniformity of
the lot was quite noticeable. Soon after
commencing, the pigs having tankaoe
were much thriftier, their appetites
were better, were more satisfied stood
the hot weather better and in eyerv
way looked better. 1t seems to satisfy
the craving for stimulating protein and
bone building phosphates, which ele.
ments are not supplied in the proper
proportion in our ordinary grain foods.
The hog by nature is a semicarnivor.
GUS animal and anything with a meat
Iiavor or containing meat touches its
Appetite
For Particulars Apply
NORWOOD WAREHOUSE cO
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
COLDS AND GROUP IN cH11.n.,,

Many people rely upon Chamberlai.
Cough Remedy implicitly in cases J,
colds and Group, and it never di,..
points them. Mrs. E. H. Thompe.l
Logansport, Ind, writes: ~ hau
found Chamberlain g Cough Remedy !
be the best medicine for colds and crou,
l have ever used, and never tire of =,
commencing it to my neighbors and
friends. I have always given it to m,
children when suffering from croun
and it has never failed to give ther
prompt relief" For sale by all dealer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-05

Be sure to read Olson 8 auction sale
al on page 5. 37-2
Before the fire see A. f. Parker for
fire insurance. 35-tf
James Lyttle has gone down to
Charleston for months stay.
A. H. Nau, of Cottonwood, is trans
acting business in the county seat
today
X. D. Byam, of Cottonwood was
business visitor in Grangeville the first
of the week.
George Manning reports the sale of
Model Royal typewriter to Howard
Wetherbee this week
X. F. Pinnell came out from Higgins
the last of the week for stay of
several days in the county seat on
business.
X. s. Lorng, the Lewiston architect
who designed the new $4,000 school
building here, was business visitor
in town the first of the week.
Mrs. B. l.. Mitts, formerly Miss Tel
cher, who has been visiting relatives
and friends here the past week, will
leave tomorrow morning for her home
in Portland.
You can make your own price at
Olson s auction sale next Saturday and
you are buying furniture that is alb |
solntelv new and of standard make. |
Here is most exceptional opportunity
to buy house furnishings. See ad on
page D. 37-2
j.. b. Leeper, tie Clearwater farmer
and auctoneer, was in the county seat
on business the first of the week. He
rode to town in the face of Tuesday 3
storm which he says he thinks was the
worst about the top of the Harpster
grade where he first encountered it.
A letter received this week from L.
D. Bates at Seward, Alaska, conveys
he information that Lou is getting
long famonsly in the north country.
lie writes that he intends to leave
seward soon and go into the Alaska in
erlor to one of the new gold strikes.
L. Becker-Jurgen, proprietor of the
IDAHO brewery, returned the last of
he week from trip to Spokane where
went on business connected with the
zeal plant. He says that he found
pokane comparatively lively and gen.
raj trade conditions better than is {
'ually the case at this time of the 9
ear.
Local Knights of Pythias are looking =
'rward with anticipation of jolly i.
'ening on the occasion of the district
invention of the Knights in Craig
ountain district which is to be held in =,
rangevlle on February 10. Arrange
ents are under way to entertain
lmber of visiting X. of P. men and S
G time is looked for.
F. +. Wiley left on today's train
T visit at his old home in Iowa c
here he will visit with friends and t
latives at Emerson, Nodaway and Vii. r
ca. Mr.. Wiley has made his home in
aho for several years past but he be- >
yves in making occasional visits to .
e scene of his earlier triumphs and 4
e home of his old friends in the mid
e west.
@
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

o o o o o o o o o o . o . . o o o
Farm loans. A. F. Parker. 35-tf
Tankage for hog feeding. Norwood
Warehouse Co. 2O-tf
For Sale-Farm lands and city
property. Geo. M. Reed. 37-tf
J. l.. Long, Of Ferdinand, is coun-
ty seat visitor on business today
W. +. Swatman was over from West.
lake on business few days the first of
the week.
}. H. Roberts, the well known Spo-
kane livestock buyer, is in the city on
business this week.
H. H. Nuxoll, the genial Cottonwood
banker, is in Grangevile this week on
business at the court house.
Will A. Plat one of the best known
young stockmen in the county, is a
business visitor in town this week.
NJ. s. Hendrickson was over from
Cottonwood this week on business con
nected with case on trial in the dis
trict court.
Olson has some unheard of bargains
for you at his auction sale to be held
at his store on Saturday, February IA.
Read the ad on page 5. 37-2
j. j. Pulse returned the first of the
week from stay of two or three weeks
at Hot Lake, Oregon, where he received
treatment for rheumatism.
Max Leischner is now full fledged
American, having received his final pa
pers Saturday. Max is an excellent
man and is an ideal addition to Uncle
Sans family.
100 much ice and snow occasioned by
Tuesdays storm caused some little
trouble at the electric light and power
plant on the Clearwater river and the
juice was off intermittenty now and
then during the evening.
DIR. II. V. Riggs has moved his den.
tistry offices to the quarters formerly
occupied by DR.. Jesse l.. Rains in the
a. q r. block and with his equipment
nicely installed in spacious room has
most suitable office for his practice \
For Sale-6oo dry tamarack posts. {
Albert Fray, Grangeville, Idaho. 37-tf .
Miss Mollie Hurley has resigned her ),
'0sition at the Crosby store and Miss
pal Harlan, for some time employed
t County Treasurer Rice s office, has ,
AIKEN her place.
John Meyers, the Cottonwood miller. G.
'as county seat visitor last Saturday. n
aving come over to take out his natur q
llzation papers. Mr. Myers states he N
as been kept busy this winter turning n
ut the famous Cottonwood flour and b
nds an every increasing demand.
Rock slides and snowdrifts have f,
layed havoc with the train service on W
ne high line the past week and the RI
'ening train has been several hours Ii
tie the past few nights. Yesterdays |,
ltgoing train, it is reported; did not Ii
ct to Cottonwood until nearly noon. ii
oday S train left here at 9 O'Clock Il
lis morning. a