davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-06
PERSONAL and Local Items

Miss LYDIA Smith is spending a few
days in Columbus.
Mrs. Emmett Dantzler is visiting rel
atives in C%liftOnville.
Misses Salie Tyson and Mary Dent
spent Saturday in Columbus.
DR.. Minor has been with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. 7. Dent this week.
Mrs. Hattie Candius of Mobile is Wis
itiug her neice. Mrs. Marian Harris.
Misses Dele Madison and Olga Doth
crow were shopping in the city yester-
day.
Mr.. R. T. Wade andfamily, of Drew,
Miss, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
McHenry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Conner and Mr..
Walter Connor spent Sunday in Coch-
rane, Ala.
Mrs. F. Price Ivy and children of
West Point are visiting Mrs. John r.
Dinsmore.
Misses Jeanie Stennis and Mari Clyde
Holt spent the week end at the |, l. &
c. in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cromwell, of Yves
Point, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Binion.
Miss Elizabeth Purser left Monday
for FL Paso, Texas, to visit her sister,
Mrs. Sturgeon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Patty and
Misses Nancy Patty and Galloway Kir-
by spent Sunday in ~Starkville.
Misses Sue and Poll Allen left We'd
nesday night for a visit to their sister,
Mrs. Tatum in Shreveport, La.
A daughter was born, this, Friday
afternoon to Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin La
thram at their home in Shuqualak.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Jackson of Prai-
RE Point spent several days recently
with friends at their old home in Louis
vile, Miss.
Mr.. V. M. Murphey was called tC
Jackson this week to give expert testi'
mony as civil engineer in a case before
the federal court.
Mrs. H. F. Martin returned Sunday
from a trip to Stanton, Tenn, where
she was called on account Of the illness
of her grandson, Douglas Reeves, Jr.
Mrs. w. M. Lamberson returned thii
week from Winona. where she wen
several week ago to attend the wedding
OF her neice, Miss Minnie Witty to Mr.
Burroughs.
MIR. Tom McHenry spent several day.
last week at the State Fair at jackson
His Hereford calf, Vernet Prince 22nC
captured the third prize and was takeI
with the Davis show herd for Shreve
port, Kansas City and Chicago stool
shows.
Mr., w. R. Halsell, Of Mcleod, wa
in town Monday. He says his peanu
crop, as well as that of his entire neigh
borhood, is the finest he has eyer seen
: and thinks the yield will be forty an
fifty bushels per acre. He says he ha
one neighbor who has $50 acres IN pea
nuts and 400 acres in cotton and he be
lieves he will make more money iron
his peanuts than his cotton.
Mr.. Louis Shull returned yesterda.
from Macon, whittier be was called b.
the serious illness of his father in-law
Mr.. w. L. Williams. Mr.. William
had recently suffered three sever
lstrokes of paralysis, one having follow
ed the other in rapid succession, and j
in a serious condition. His daughter
Mrs. Shull, is with him and will renal
at his bedside indefinitely -Columbu
Dispatch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-06
NOTICE.

All of my accounts, yearly and month
". are made out and ready for settle
ment. Those remaining unpaid Nov
ember 18TH, will be mailed to parties
OWING them. 50 please give, them
prompt attention. Respectfully,
En-. M. MURPHEY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-06
Something Missing.

During a marriage ceremony in
Scotland recently the bridegroom
looked extremely wretched, and he
got so fdgety, standing first Oh
one foot and then on the other,
that the chest man" decided he
would find out what the trouble
was.
"What's up, Jock" he wills.
pered. "Ha'e We lost the iringi"
"No,n answered the unhappy
one, with a woeful look, "thC
rings safe enough; but, man, Fyt
lost mas enthusiasm"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-06
NOTICE.

All those indebted to the Jones Drug
Drug Co. will please call and settle i'm
mediately as the business of the firm
must be closed up. All claims against
this firm will be settled by P. +. Jones
at the Herbe. Drug Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-10
We Have to Dig
Every Day

This kind of storekeeping we are
at is not zone days job, = it takes
all the best brains and good health
we can command each of the two
hundred and ninety=six business
days of the year, to dig, and to dig
deeply, and to dig broadly, to
find merchandise with character,
make purchases at right places
and broader prices.
assemble and display goods in the
stores.
We are greatly encouraged this
year by the increased sales.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-10
Children's Books
BEDTIME STORES
BY HoWARDR R. GARIs
Size 61s by 81 each SO cents.


With Gpl0red Illustrations.
No. i. SAMMIESAND SUSIE LITTLETAIL.
Containing thirt y-one stories Cone for
each day in the monthly about little boy rab
bit and his sister Susie, and also telling some
thing of his papa and mamma, Uncle Wiggily
Longears, and Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, a.
kind old lady muskrat, and something about
fairies, and the green fairy also.
No. 2 JOHNNY AND BILLIE BUSHYTAIL
Thirty stories, being an account of the
doing of some squirrels and their friends, In
Guiding few fairies and the jumping fairies
No. 8 LULU, ALICE AND JIMMY WIB-
BILE WOBBLE
Thirty-one Duck stories Cone for each day
In the month.
No. 4 UNCLE WIGGILY,S ADVENTURE.
Thirt y-one stories of the Old Gentleman
Rabbit Stories
No. 5 JACKIE AND PETITE BOW WOW.
Fhirtyzone more Old Gentleman Rabbit
Stories.
No. Z. BUDDY AND BRIGHTEYES PIGG
Thirty-one Guinea Pig Stories.
No. 8. UNCLE WIGGILY IS FORTUNE.
ThirtE zone more Rabbit stories:
No. 8. JOE, TOAIlIIE AND KITTIE KAT
Thirty-one Kitten Stories
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-10
Beauty Your Home
With Pictures

Do not fail to visit our picture de-
partment this week. We have much
larger stock of pictures this season than
ever before. Prices very reasonable.
Our entire third floor is devoted to pic
lures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-07

To wear n coat or not 10 wear a
coat, is one of the burning issues Of
The day Most men solve the problem
by going coatless ana letting the chips
ana the coats fall where they may.
tut a few men will continue TO wear
coats Some of them insist hat they
are more comfortable than if they
peeled them off. The shirt-sleeve bri-
rade give the hal hal to this line of
talk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-07
MAY BE NO RACE TODAY
Hurricane |. Raging O,cl the sailing
Course.

NEWPORT. Il. J.. July Whether
the cup yachts Defiance, kosoluto and
Nauitie viii begin their series Of trial
races tomorrow will depend largely
on the severity of the hurricane which
hurst ovcr Narraganeett lay at sun.
down tonight. The prospect for yacht
racing with boats built only Tor mod
crate OF fresh airs tonight seemed du-
bltuS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10

doub. this, although lave heard
h charge made many times PoG~5s
tics also enters into the question:
and likewise the rivalry between
onto and Guayaquil as to who shalf
have charge Of the funds to be used
in improving the city and country.
At present most Of the exports OF
Ecuador come from the lowlandA
Thev consist Of tropical products
but there are great pasture fields ia
the Andes and on the slopes toward
the mazo are other vast tractx
thar are fitted for coffee, sugar cane
and cacao. Just now a road is being
built to connect the town or Ambatn
which lies on the plateau, with the
C,1raray river. This new road Will
RIM for about 100 miles through tha
AInbato river valley. and will then
he Joined to one OF the n~avlgabla
tributaries Of the Amazon system
+ will open up a rich mining coun-
try, and a farming region so rich
| that it is said that it will support
millions of people. The streams Of
| the COUNT are those which gave
| much Of the gold Of the 1ncas: ana
| I am told that the Indians are still
| washing gold out of their sands. This
region is known as the Orlente OF
| Ecuador. 1t is inhabited almost al
together by savages but white men
can live in 1t, n it Will soon be
| thrown open to immigrants.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10
FALLS TO The GROUND
SAYING THE LORDS PRAYER
Rev. Joseph L. Bennett Was Conduct
ing a Funeral and Dies Shortly
After From AppOplexy Stroke.

Monroe, Feb. 7.-Rev. Joseph l.
Bennett. a distinguished Baptist min
lister. died at Marshville last night at
9 o'clock from a stroke Of appOplexS
which first affecte him at S o'clock
in the evening.
Rev. Mr.. Bennett had come to
Marshville to conduct the funeral OF
Squire A. J. Brooks and a preach
ed the sermon and reached the grave
after which the Masonic f~raternitX
proceeded with their burial honors
and when completed Mr.. Bennett be,
gan repeating the Lords prayer and
before completing it he fell to he
ground n was taken to Mr.. Il. e.
Griffin's residence. where he died.
The funeral will be conducted with
Masonic honors on Sunday by Marsh
vile Lodge Of which be was a mems
Der.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men
oend Name and Address To-
day-You Can Have It Free
and Be Strong and
Vigorous, =

for I've u our possession a nres.r;ot;..
cd manhood fs ai3insy' lack Of visor, weaken
NJ nnopent on by excess, unnaturai 1ro;nn DC -
= IoilieS OF youth. that has cnred 1t pa ot
homes gnu nervous men right in their ovn
,m nna any addit;on.1 = W.
wisi.I : we think every man rha
i nrsnes 20 regain his manly bower and ~ Mn
cconyy' yulckiy and quietly, shonid y hare VI
- the Prescription free Of chsroa u cop:
man who winyy sealed envelope to any
NH" WI! write us for It. "'
N prescription comes from, . -
We q mace a special study ne 49, -
ON ~ convinced il Is the srrest aaH II
hnna aat,on Tor the cure Of de6cfant Ing
Ivy w ahu vlgor failure ever mt ,uan :
ne think we owe it to our fen .osether-
man snem a copy in confidence so tha aa 70
49, any" mere who is weak and .dHa t any
oHea WIN repeated failures nav uis9our
sins hlmself with harmful s.op drug
OCT ~ :seure what we believe lis tha mel
7 soo1IaS1ans restorative. upbuiIdinae Gn1cK-
Nc NC itiaIAtI remedy ever devised ~.
I ne ni.nseif at home quietly AMI aMu :"
Iust aron us a line like TITS: 'd Iuscais.
s Hhihedy Co. 4s4e Goodyear BID. 'h,rastate
sn,endi aho We will send you a con- ', "1 this
o opsr rnaaua reclpe in 4 plain osditnps o ems
No yrnn hfee or charge. 4 great rn,n '.s enc!
~ouia charge $500 to &, m ooct"tr
yva - "a q prescription li.a -. ~,
u enfiFo+y f~aa '-'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10
ABSTAIN FROM LIUQOR.
Efficiency of Workmen Greatly In
creased BY NOn-Use.
(By the Associated Press.

Chester, Pa, Feb. with the
statement that the efficiency of a
worklngman is greatly accelerated by.
total abstinence from intoxicating
liquor" a quartz compan Y Of this
city has offered its 800 employees s
ten per cent increase in wages If they
will agree to abstain from all forms
Of intoxicants.
tWm. II. Stanton, general manager
OF the company. and originator OF the
plan, says he Is greatly pleased with
n response to the offer, and declares
h nearly an h men employed
ment.
:. we do not intend to draw any disS
junction between the man who does
nos agn the agreement and those
VIII not in the future employ a man
VINO IS Known to be a habitual inr
temperate habits, and anyone VINO
drinks after signing the paper auto
matcany sewers his connection with
the company"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10
The Ram "Neuse," Confeder.
ate Nays Best Fighting
Craft
Continued from Page One.1

Goa / 1-2x6 inches Of arnor plate
riveted in a reverse position.
II is claimed in the War Records.
Series 1, Volume 80, page $50. that
the engine Of the Confederate Ram
had been taken from Pugh's Mills and
was once in a factory in New Bern,
but when the machinery was brought
to equip the gunboat it was being
used on q locomotive of the A. and
N. G.. Railroad. The boiler undoubt.
eddy belonged to the locomotive and
the engines were also procured from
the same source. The magazine was
stored in red flnanel bags, each bag
held enough powder for-ene gun. The
red flannel was cho~en because it did
not carry a coal and was less dam
gerous for the purpose tina any cot
ton fabric.
The port holes could easily be
opened or closed from the inside, the
armored shutters being pivoted. The
Confederate Ram. or the "GunbOat
Neuse.' as it is called alternately in
the War Records, was equipped with
trucks SO as to command all the port
holes by moving from one to another.
These portfolios opened upon all sides
OF the boat. Three above the bow
deck, two from each side, and two
above the stern deck. Steps led from
the sunners' deck to the upper deck
SO that the marines could easily reach
the top in the ven Of q hand to hand
fight.
After the Neuse was equipped the
efficiency OF the guns and the Skill O
the gunners was put TO a test b,
Frequent target practice. A large
10 feet square was placed about on,
mile distant from the boat across ana
up the river, on land that is owne,
by Mr.. Jocab PARROT. This large
was an easy mark a mile off. III,
missiles used We're a bomb known
among soldiers as a bootleg. and tn
common cannon ball. The boot-le,
was exploded with q time fuse. tn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10

hing I seyenty-hve thousand doll
lars. and which in it's day was salo
TO be superior to anything OF It's kano
on the American continent. 1te
palace was a burlesque. for North
carolina was first among the colonies
m drive away its royal governor. es-
tablish a constitution, and Tree ltsei'
from British rule.
Il was here in New Bern, in Aug
| ust. I774. that the first assemblage
Independent Of royal authority was
| held. and here on that occasion. prac-
| tically commenced the end OF Brush
| rule in the territory now comprising
the United states. It does net par
| ticuIariy signify that on the day FOL
lowing action at New Bern, Massa-
chusetts In a colonial congress pro-
tested against British rule, North
Carolina had taken the lead here at
New Bern. and that gives New Bern
a historical interest that is just a lit
tie ahead of anything else in this con-
nectiOn.
The old homes are associated with
history and with tradition. The school
houses, the churches, h burial plots,
the old stores, the old roads, and
nobody knows what else, are all OF
historical interest. You al start at
New Berd and go digging into his
tory in any direction you want to.
I w III Il N1lCI6h y SO AASO S
reign Of Elizabeth. With the Swiss
YOU start a story in history that has
no beginning. any more than you find
when you begin to hunt out the
Palatines or the relations Of some OF
the Lords proprietOrs with the CONT
nent Of Europe. From the dark ages
5 OF European history all lines con
verge toward the shores Of the Neust
rives, to say nothing of what ha!
/ been done in history in our OWL
times.
t Winter a Bluff In New Bern.
t Or. you can go down to the Whar
and watch the boats conn and g
:, and you can fall in with the fisher
7 men and listen to fish stories all after
noon. or even go fishing if you prefer
: You can halt under the trees that ar
S strange to you, for here is a vege
l tation that is as much at home /
q Florida as in North Carolina. III
Z weird Spanish moss Is hanging froI
everywhere. Winter is only a blu
0 at New Bern. Flowers do not kno'
Q that a year consists OF four seasons
e Some Of them have the nerve to war
g to be out all the time in New Bern.
i Down the bay. and out on the lake
that are within easy reach Of Ne
Bern waterfowl are plentiful Goo
: roads lead in all directions, goo
e. streets make the automobile a hand
70 | V0nlCie, dUO SlEccL Cd1S pOP dIOOI
n town for some purpose. / did M
follow them very far. Street cal
" are not particularly entertaining. \
he doubt they go somewhere.
10 Constantly the question came L
is to me. why is New Bern two hui
In dred years old and not bigger tha
at Monessen, Pennsylvania, which W;
started about sixteen years ago in
,n cornfield?
is The answer to that question - n
It. hard. 1t is because people do n
know Of the many agreeable pro
Of poets to be found here. The hard
ad question Is why the people here
is to not tell more about. what tn
1g nave.
And l reckon the answer to tn
one Is that most Of the folks do n
m realize how a they come to b
lst ing in IAN Eden which other fol
to would be glad to share il it we
IS. known. e
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10
\ City With - History.

New Bern was the first place TO
have a printing office III the State,
and if not the first to establish a
public school must nave been second
TO none but possibly Edenton. 1t was
here st New. Bern tina Governor
Trron l.uiIt his famous palace. a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10

proved. The streets have been wild.
ened, and many Of the new BUILDINGS
are fine. They are Of two stories.
covered with stuceo and painted ali
the coiors OF h rainbow. Many Of
them have balconies which reach ONT
over the street, and not a few have
galleries along the second story. The
town has large stores filled with fine
GOODS, n great warehouses Contain
ing bags OF cOcao, coffee, and sugar
awaiting shipment. It has an elective
street car line and electric lights. both
OF which have been introduced since
l was there. II has a theater and
several MOVING picture shows, and al
together it is becoming quite rnodern
lied n ~up-to-date.
has several large banks
ina pay big dividends, and s,1ga-
mills, nee factories and coffee h,1I.
ers. It has cables which connect !.
with all parts; Of the world. and .
system OF telephones, with lonp-d;s'
.aiice connexions to Quito, which Is
situated in the Andes. about aneo
miles away. The railroad 70 o,:o
bei"ngs to Americans, and was hn;1!
oy them, but Ecuador win soon 49,
otner railroads, built by French Ena
lLSIl Gnd the natives. Ono 49, ::
p.ahned 10 connect Nuayaonil 49,
TIE fieids at ST. Helena. and anoLon
- 'NteIoeu mat Is to go from the
Por. u bahai de Caraanez To o,;tn
The city has also a netwo,t - yulto'
ssr transportation The Guayas ,;va,
system IS n~avigated in the rsinv sse
s 90 r ~ 2oats like those on the Ohio
travel "a far as ESQ miles me then
t;nns go TO the villages and plant.
lions. n bring out cacao. iyorV 'a n1t;.
IVORY p 11siee and rubber. Cacao ani
cpan.,y furnishes about halI o. Inc
chocolate beans conS,rna or the
~orto, and the buttons from ;te Tn
nations Ip'Iio the pantaloons of tn.
OF an the foreign commerce ne nth
tasses through Guayauui, ho"a
; here i IS also aid that the bushes
| traders who t1e hands of a few wealth,
; bb~aayaqnil as it is, rather 70 keel
: afo NAV l7oe haoitabie to foreigner
compete with them
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-20
Sites

the insurance covers part of the loss
Arthur Lyle writes from southern
California that his wife has entirely
recovered from her recent operation
and it with the rest of the family en-
joying good health
Oscar Maxwell, of Elk City, is in
Sites today. Mr.. Maxwell came down
for load of doors, windows and shing-
les for the new home he is building on
his Red River ranch.
Charley Little and Axtel Hays left
Monday morning for three weeks
fishing trip in the mountains. They
will go to Meadow creek about IL miles
southeast of Elk City.
| II. c. Oliver started last evening for
the mountains on a combined business
and pleasure trip. ii. G. will visit the
camps as far back as Dixie and will
stop at the hot springs. Fishing will
be his principal theme and we can look
for some good big fish stories on his
return.
Miss Mabel Stanbery has returned
to her home near Winona, from Lewis
ton, where she has been taking a course
in dressmaking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harchelrode entertain
ed a number Of their friends Sunday
afternoon in the form Of an ice cream
social about thirty were present.
Mrs. Nicholson, of Tahoe, who has
family, recently moved into the cook
house owned by Harchelrode and At
wood. She will remain there the rest
of the harvest season.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-20
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR u
8. PATENT,
Mineral Survey No. 1919.
Serial O51OO.

ocIldl UClUO.
United States Land Office, Lewiston
Idaho, July 10, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that in nnr.
suances of the Act of Congress, an
proved May 10, 1872, f. w. Oliver.
whose postoffice is Grangeville, Idaho,
mas made application for patent for
l44I'l 1T. ON the Wise Boy Lode, bearing
gold and silver, the same being 1868. Q
feet IN a southerly direction and ILL.,
1T. In northerly direction from tho
discovery thereon, with surface
ground on the easterly side of the
middle of said vein of the average
width of 226.65 #. and ON the wester.
~ side of the middle of said vein OF
the average width of 25S.l #. the ex-
IRENE width, which is at the souther.
ly end, being 1881 it., situated in the
Robbins Mining District, Idaho couu.
ty, state of Idaho, and described b7
the official plat and field notes or
Tile IN the office of the register Of
the United State Land Office at Lewis
ton, Idaho, as follows, viz:
Beginning at Cor No. | identical
with southwest corner of location and
Cor. ! of North Star Lode, Survey No.
1918, cross chisled on granite rock
in place 33 TT. above ground, chisled
l-lSl9, whence U. S. L. M. No. /.
Robbins Mining District bears s. s
deg. 40 Minis. w. 1902 #. and u. s.
H. M. No. of said District bears s.
SO deg Is Minis. E. $4,000 it,; thence
n. deg. 33 Minis. f. along line 1-5.
Survey No. 1918, North Star Lode.
l3S3.7O tt. to Cor. No. 9; thence N
81 deg. IA Minis. E. 236.4O TT. to Cor.
No 8; thence s. 81 deg. % Minis. E.
10 IT., intersects lode line whence dis
covery bears s. 5 deg. SO Minis. w.
l7l.2 TT. 1913 TT. to Cor. No. 4 thence
s. 3 deg. Minis. w. 1892 TT. to Cor.
No 5; thence N. 81 deg. % Minis. w.
1882 it., intersect lode line, 25S.3 f..
to Cor. No. s.; thence N. S2 deg. w.
279.8 #. to Cor. No. l, the place of
beginning.
Containing 1878 acres, located up
on the unsurveyed lands of the United
States, about l mile northwest from
the town of Concord, which is the
nearest postoffice, formerly Calender.
The known adjoining or conflicting
claims shown on the plat are: North
Star Lode, adjoining said claim on the
west.
The amended location is recorded in
Book q page 43S of Mining Locations
in the office of the recorder of said
Idaho county.
Any and all persons claiming adver-
sely the ground above described or any
part thereof should file notice in this
office within sixty days from date of
first publication.
Henry Heitfeld, Register.
First publication July 16, 1914.
Last publication Sept 10, 1914.
A. S. Hardy, Attorney for Applicant.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-20
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To the heirs and assigns of j. E.
Moshier, deceased.
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned has for the year 1911, 1912
and 1913 expended 5000 in labor and
Improvements upon the following placer
mining claims, situated in Florence
Mining District, County of Idaho, State
of Idaho. The Lost Lake and Flag
staff, and if within ninety days after
the duplication of this notice you fail
to contribute your proportion of said
expenditure for the years 1911, 1912
and 1913, towit: $500 and the cost of
this publication all your rights, title
and interest is said claims will become
the property Of the undersigned.
2-15 s. 10 Claude Flint.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-20
Dated at Grangeville this 9th day Of
July, A. D., 1914. 1914
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, the LIST day of September, 1914,
there will be held at the new school
building in Grangevile Independent
School District No. 2, in Grangeville,
Idaho, school election for the pur-
pose of eleeting two trustees for the
term of three years. The polls will be
opened mt ] o'clock and closed Mt 6
o 'cock p. m. of said day. All voters
must have the same qualifications as
prescribed for general elections.
1872 f. NJ. Griffith. Clerk.