davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-18
lSIORATION TO ENTRY OF
ANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.

| ~ NhllOI< AL EOnEOl.
'uce is hereby given that the lands
'cfiOed below, embracing 1880
res within the Selway National
''eS'' Idaho, will be subject to set
'lent and entry under the provisions
Tue homestead laws of the United
a'es and the act of June IL, 1905
Stat., 233), at the United States
Oiiice at Lewiston, Idaho, on July
i'ia' Any settler who was actually
III good faith claiming any of said
au' Tor agricultural purposes prior to
.Auaiy l, 1906, and has not abandoned
-e' mas preference right to make a
-'s'ead entry for the lands actually
Dp'ed. Said lands were listed upon
'pphcations of the persons mention
:''o~' who have a preference right
yscs to the prior right of any such
s.' provided such settler or appli-
qualified to make homestead en-
=, s.u the preference right is exercis-
plof to July 80, 1914, on which date
n ' s will be subject to settlement
k,.. 'A',y by any qualified person. A
I,oh,,, % acres, within what will
M >" De when surveyed, Secs. 30
s..., ~ T. 80 N, R. IS E., B. M,
korns. u as follows: Beginning at
!. -. NO. l, Identical with Corner No.
~. 'ne original tract covered by List
=, extending thence s. Sc deg. W.,
|hepes n .nenee s. "a deg, 10 chs. ;
ave so n. 70 deg. E., 26.se chas.; thence
b J aeg. w., 1850 chs, to the place
|Iart;s I ! listed upon application of
td,hai 4. Moe, Red River Hot Springs
Se,.s LAST l-244l. A tract of 41.eO
Fhen W., within what will probably be
lsr eyed Secs. 6 and 7, T. 80 NJ,
lpp ;. ~ described as follows: Begin.
tons, ;, oorner No. l, identical with
ese,sa ~ . of the original tract
Ass,s a : Oy List No. 1906; extending
% :. 10 deg. E., 10 chs; thence
Z, 1910 chs; thence 8.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-18

J. A. Bradbury, Clerk.
(SeaD G. F. johnson, Deputy.
w. L. Campbell, Attorney for Plain
tiff. Residence and Post Office address,
Grangeville, Idaho. 1-6
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-18
ARE YOU A BUSINESS
FARMER?

Farming is business. and the
successful farmer must first of
all be q business man. He fol-
lows his vocation primarily for
the money he can make and. like
other business men, should aim
to get the greatest possible re-
turns for the money and labor
involved. 1t is not enough to
simply grow crops. but they
must be so produced as to yield
a profit on the capital invested.
To succeed he must be thorough
~ acquainted with every detail
Of occupation and must strive to
stop all leaks and prevent need
less waste. At the same time
he must bear in mind that 1t is
good business principle to spend
dollar whenever he can see
that 1t will come back to him
with interest.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-18
FOR AN IMPAIRED APPETITE.

To improve the appetite and strength
en- the digestion try few doses of
Chamberlain Tablets. Mr.. j. H.
Seitz, of Detroit, Mich, says: "They
restored my appetite when impaired
relieved me of a bloated feeling and
caused a pleasant and satisfactory
movement of the bowels" For sale
by all d; alers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court, County of
Idaho, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of John s.
Danforth, deceased.
Notice is herby given, the Letters OF
administration, with will annexed on
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-18
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for Idaho County.
Frank Ford, plaintiff VS.. Isabella
Ford, defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greetings:
To Isabella Ford, the above named de-
PENDANT.
You are hereby notified that a CON-
plant has been filed against you in the
District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Idaho in and
for the County of Idaho, by the above
named plaintiff, and you are hereby
directed to appear and answer the said
complaint within twenty days of the
service of this summons if served with
in said Judicial District, and within
forty days if served elsewhere; and you
are further notified than unless you so
appear and answer said complaint with
in the time herein specified, the plain
tiff will take judgment against you as
prayed, in said complaint. The action
herein is brought for the purpose of
annulling the marriage of said plaintiff
and the defendant
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this 25th day of
May 1914.
J. A. Bradbury, Clerk.
(SeaD G. F. johnson, Deputy.
w. L. Campbell, Attorney for Plain
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-18
PORTABLE FEED RACK.
Roughage Should Always Be Fed In
Racks and Managers.

Here is portable manger that one
reader has found very beneficial in
feeding roughage about the farm.
Roughage should always be fed In
racks and managers. Waste results from
feeding on the ground. Such a rack
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas Garrison. %; Mary Kostan-
Edward Sawyer "a, Findlay. o..
Wtlhelmina kromeri, -, Detroit.
Fred Blinkhorn. %; Charlotte
Robert Palmer, 81, Chicago, Jessie
Fred ". Holman. "a. Florence v,
George Exelby, 22 Evelyn johnston.
Frank Nowak, eo, Matnnda Wal
John Corwin, 81; Agnes Dippert, %
Charles Award. 81. Highland Park,
Birdie Radclif. 26, Sanilac,
Arthur O. Grunst, "a, Toledo; Mable
sherman puby, "a. Ruth NJ. super.
George L. Griffin. IS, Margaret
Tony Kolezynski, "a; Agnes Banka,
Garrett Becker. 22 Jane Z. queen.
Walt schaefer 90; Josephine Lasa-
leo Pausja. "a. Amelia Kobe, %
John Better, u Mary Nealin. 20
Relis Barr, %, Detroit; Beatrice
Webb. "a, Ypsilanti.
Charles ii. Drudo, 20, Genevieve
John ii. schumann, 90. Detroit;
Charlotte Rohde. %, Ann Arbor.
Jerry Flynn, %; Gertrude Lawrence
Russell springman, 20, Mable Kas-
ten, II.
John Berling, %; Lillian Tones, "a.
Daniel t. Haag, 6S. Center, o; Flor
ence Rakestraw. a., Toledo. O.
Thomas o. Barber. 81; Ruth o'Mal-
ley. 90
otto Asmus, 20, Wyandotte; Bertha
ciiGord Angel, 20, Eliza Bramhnl,
Juneus Bergesen, %, Brooklyn;
Frances Roughley. %. Detroit
Arthur Faberas, Is; Anna NJ Dies
Frank sukalek. %. Dearborn Anna
Kramer, 90, same.
William Mavis, %, Highland Park;
Elizabeth HerpiclS, 80 Detroit
Percival Wood, p. Walkerville, ont
Nancy Williams. %, Detroit.
Phil b Rapp, %. Crosse Pointe;
Caroline r. Burdick "a, same,
Felix A. Karaszewski. %, Edith no
. Alss%ader >. Beelsmad' 80. violet
Wesyi bocck. 2s. Hamtramck julia
Pawlena, is, same.
Roy - Fish. 90: Nellie NJ sharp T..
Maurice Friedman FL; Bessie Vein
er, 10.
John ]. Ross. %: Martha Bartsch .
Michael Krois. IS Jennie Miller. 2l
Mntteo Lupo. 22; Biagio Ciantloio,
Leo stein. %. La sale clara Ma
Ralph ! Richey. p Newcastle "a;
Ruth l.. Ely. p. Detroit
Frank CHRISTOPHER 81 Katherine ~
Paul Paul Kiaft %; Nellie se4abowskt 20
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18
PENNILESS FAMILY
BEGS OF POLICE
Man, Wife and Little Girl Tell
Story of Struggle Against
Odds

Edward Wettstine, % years old
his sick wife and his hve-year-old
daughter, Wllhelmina Viola awoke in
small attic room on the west side.
Thursday morning. hungry, penniless
and discouraged. Tired of their strug.
gle against the wolf at the door they
appealed to a policeman, and told
their story.
Wettstine said that he had spent
his last 90 cents for the room The
woman had wanted rs cents for the
nights lodging for the three. but they
had begged her. with tears in their
eyes, to let them pay so cents and
sleep there, and she finally consented
For four months they had lived a
hand-tomouth existence. some days
going without food, and forced 20
move from one place 10 another for
non-payment OF rent The 50 or rs
cents day that the father could
earn at odd Jobs went to pay room
rent. and they often went hungry
They had lived here four years, com.
ing here from Jackson
Wettstine held a job as janitor OF
a building at No. 2l5 Piquette.ave
ne Qull 10 ldht JpD III al duAO ldN'
tory, where he could make more
money He was thrown out OF work
Last winter, when he had no job, a
little dead baby was born to Mrs
Wettstine. She had three operations
during the winter. and her illness
took every cent OF their money.
Wettstine is almost. but not quite
discouraged He was cheered, won
derfully, when he was taken TO cen
trail station and the policemen took
up collection, raising enough TO
purchase a square meal for the three
who have been starving amidst plen-
ty. Then he was sent TO the poor
commission, where Supt. Dolan gave
him check for SO on the city treas
urer's special charity fund. and In
spector Quinn will get job for Welt
slime and home for the family,
"Our little girl caused us to be
turned out OF many of the cheaper
rooms that we rented" said Mrs.
Wettstine. "'No children was the
rule that we found nearly every
where"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18
THIRD MAN ACCUSED
OF MEDICAL FRAUD

DR. A. L Robinson, whose name
appears together with that OF Edward
u, Hayes and Henry +. Coon, owners
OF the Interstate Remedy Co, in a
federal indictment charging the trio
with using the mails TO defraud, came
into court. Thursday afternoon, with
HIS attorney, Percy Crosse 10 make
his plea. Hayes and Coon were ar
raigned, Wednesday, and entered a
plea OF not guilty.
The district attorney alleges that
Or Robinson's name was signed 10 a
letter sent by the remedy company to
its victims. and that he was supposed
10 act in the capacity OF consulting
physician for the firm, although an
investigation failed 20 disclose whore
the services of a physician were re-
CURED at any time. DR.. Robinson Is
also advertised by the firm as the
"discoverer" Of the prescription used
in compromising the harmless pills
that the remedy company sells TO its
victims at fancy prices, according 10
the Indictment.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18
SIDEWALK DICE-SHAKER
IS NABBED BY POLICE

Frank Tobin, one-aymed pan
handler" 80 years old. who says his
home is in Kansas City. was squat
ting on the sidewalk at Larned and
Shelby.sts., Thursday noon, shaking
dice. with a mob OF about 40 young
newBboys making bets against his
throwing seven" or eleven" when
Detectives Lockhard and Roche stroll
ed up.
what are you doing?" asked the
officers. gruffly.
"Just showing these kids how TO
shake dice" said Tobin. with a win
ming smile.
what have you got all the money
laid out on the sidewalk for?" asked
the detectives.
"Oh. just airing II in the sun to get
the germs out said Tobin. cheerily
He was still smiling when he was
locked up on n charge of gaming. He
chaffed Detective Roche as the latter
took his finger prints telling him
"You are only doing half of job on
me-"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18
EXEMPT FROM ALL TAXATION
IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN.

Said bonds will be issued in coupon
or I'm registered form and, IL issued in
coupon form may be exchanged for
registered bonds at any time upon APP
plication OF the owner.
Bonds can only be delivered at the
office OF the city Treasurer in Detroit
and accrued interest, IL any, will be
Proposals will be entertained for
tic whole or any portion OF the issues.
but no proposal will be considered for
less than $1,000. Proposals must be
accompanied with a deposit I'm money
or certified check on any national
bank in the United states or a state
bank In the city OF Detroit, for two
per cent OF the amount OF the bonds
bid FOR as an evidence OF good faith.
Proposals must be Endorsed Proposal
for the Purchase OF Public school
Bonds" Proposal for the Purchase Of
public Sewer Bonds" Proposal for the
Purchase OF Public Library eonds" or
Proposal for the Purchase Of Public
Building Ronds General bids will
aiso be received. which NAV DE FOR am
or a part OF any or all OF said Issues.
such bids 20 be Endorsed General Pro-
posaI for Purchase Of City Bonds" All
bids should be addressed city Control
Ter. Detroit. Mich
set OF papers evidencing the legal
,lty OF the proposed issue also the
form OF bond and coupon. and a state
ment 81 the financial condition Of the
City or Detroit may be had on appli-
cation at this office Under the law
these bonds can not be sold for less
,fhan par The right 20 reject any or
All bids or parts thereof Is expressly
GEORGE ENGEI.
A-64f Controller.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18
POLICE TO MAKE
WAR ON WASHERS"
Additions to Force Will Enable
Them To Clean Up Monroe
ave-, They Hope

With p new patrolmen added 90
the force available az central station.
this week and 20 more TO be added
July /, Lieut. Harry Kinney. on night
duty In the central station. reported
TO Commissioner Gillespie, Thursday
that the 'masher' who, ogles women
and girls along Monroe-aye. and 9th.
or downtown streets Is going 10 be
an extinct species in a very short
space OF time
The new men will enable MS 10
have the downtown district thorough
~ covered reported Lieut. Kinney,
land We are going 10 wage crusade
against the nirts and Washers that
viii wipe them out
I'VE have been handicapped 10y
lack OF patrolmen" said Commission
or Gillespie, commenting on the re.
port. No one has any sympathy for
these street loaters and we are anx-
ious 10 get rid OF them but Il is hard
TO watch them all with only a few
men However, we are going % dou-
Bile the men in the downtown dis
| tricts, and We are going TO get rid OF
these nuisances"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. June lS.--F1our: Dull
and easy Pork: Steady mess. S22 20
G2275 Lard. Firm, middle west spot
S1OIOQ1O2O. sugar: Raw, easier,
Centrifugal. 90 test. S3.39G3.45; mus
covade, 50 test, s2.74a2s0, refined
uiet; cut loaf, S5.25. crushed. s5.l5;
powdered, S440; graduated, A3Og
43b Coffee Rio No. 4 on spot S1S "
9%c. Tallow: Dull; city, 6hc: special,
6hc; country, 6a6Sc Hay; Weak
prime $t.10 No. 8, S5a95c; clover, 81 u
a. Si62Ik Dressed poultry; Firm.
turkeys. lea 26c; chickens. 1417 a &c;
fowls, IL y d19c5 ducks, l4q l6c. Live
poultry. Steady; geese, IL "a l2c, ducks,
i4mi6c. fowls, t5A a Ice; turkeys. IL
m13lhc; roosters IL nc; chickens,
broilers 30M 33c. Cheese Dull, state
milk common to specials, l30 1Gc;
skins. common 90 special, 5g IL &c.
full skins, y G4c.
Butter: Dull, receipts 1901; cream
cry. extra. 27lh q Csc state dairy tubs.
goa 26c Eggs Higher aud irregular'
receipts 21,2S1; nearby white fancy,
23W &c, nearby mixed fancy ~ a "
23c. fresh nrsts. goa 25c.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18

that the ousting OF Carranzistas from
minor Offices in Chihuahua rs a purely
local or state matter, and viii not
have the effect OF creating a breach
between Villa and Carranza. There
was an utter lack OF excitement in
Juarez today either among the par
tisans OF villa or Carranza Rumors
that as former Carranzista govern
ment Office holders had been execut-
ed at Samalayuca, a way-station. 40
miles south, find few believers, even
among the most ardent Carranzis'a
men Though the story was repeated
today by Huertista sympathizers. Il
occasloned no excitement II is ad-
mitted several deposed CarranZistqs
are missing from their favorite
haunts in Juarez, but IL is thought
they went into hiding fearing danger,
when the change OF administration
was so suddenly made Tuesday night.
Americans arrived today from -tA-.
city OF Chihuahua say the change OF
government there was accomplished
with very little furry II ii has re-
suited in any counter-revolution they
said. Il was not apparent. A mes
sage from Saltillo, wnere Gen. Car
ranzas capital has been established
says tina while Carranza has not act
ed on Gen. Villas resignation ten.
dered by wire last Thursday, he still
has the matter under discussion. and
will call conference of leaders "a
consider the situation
Villas army will participate in he
coming Zacatecas attack with villa
superseding Gen, Panofi Natera In
chief command Whether villa in
tends 10 seize command regardless OF
Gen. Carranza's wishes or acts with
Carranzas consent. is not known. but
the inference is that Carranza has
agreed to this plan.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
OPENS DULL

NEW YORK, June 1S.--Trading
was dull at the opening today. but
prices showed slightly better ten
|dency
fl a. mater little advance dur-
ling the first few minutes, the mar
|ket came 20 halt The fact that the
Heading stocks had risen TO a level
slightly above Wednesdays best tg-
res, and succeeded in holding their
Gains, seemed 10 indicate a good tech
sical position. although nobody show
cd an inclination 10 utilize il.
Noon-The market was at a stand
TN during the second hour Prices
|dld not change and there was prac-
ideally no business done.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18
TWO KILLED, %
HURT, IN ATTEMPT TO
BLOW UP CAR
Continued from Page one.)

near death. With the czarina and
their children, the Russia ruler and
his en- tourage left Kishineff in two
special trains. From Kasatin an or
binary passenger train preceded the
royal coaches, according to the usual
custom when a Russian emperor takes
his life in his hands to journey across
his empire.
Near Tschudnow, a terrific explo-
sion overturned the engine and de-
rallied the coaches OF the passenger
train. several of their occupants be.
ing severely injured by flying spin.
tiers Of the wreck which were scat.
tered for many yards when the dyna!
mite exploded.
Immediately the news OF the explo-
sion was telegraphed back TO Kasatin
and the cars two trains were held
there while secret police and cossacks
from the cars guard were rushed
on a special train to the scene of the
attempted assassination. No arrests
so far as known. were made. The at
tempted slayers OF royalty fed, leav-
ing no trace OF their identity.
After a thorough search OF the vi
with track walkers ahead, went slow.
ly in advance OF the two royal trains
until they were out OF the region OF
the attempted assassination.
LONDON, June 1S.-Extermination
OF Car Nicholas. of Russia, and his
whole family, by dynamite, was at
tempted by anarchists, yesterday
near Tschudnow, Russia, according
to special dispatches receiced here to.
day from ST. Petersburg. A st. Pc.
tersburg mail train which preceded
two imperial trains carrying the car
and his family from Kishinef was
blown up near Tschudnow while the
royal family in their train was only
short distance behind SO great
was the force OF the explosion that
several coaches of the passenger train
were shattered and many OF its pas
sengers badly hurt
The police today are searching the
whole district near where the attempt
was made. No doubt is entertained
in ST Petersburg secret service head
quarters that the design of the plot
tiers was 10 STAY the whole Russian
imperial family with the one explo-
sion.
Terror which for years is known
to have made the life of the czarina
almost a constant nightmare. is re-
ported TO have caused her utter col.
lapse when the fact of the narrow es
cape from death was communicated
TO her
Today the czarina is reported Sc
cluded in st Petersburg near her per
sonal physician. who fears the gravest
consequences in her health.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18


Ell, PASO. Texas, June 1S-"FoI
the advancement of the constitution
alist cause, and. the oeterment of the
public service throughout the terri
tory under his control, Gen. Francisco
Villa determined to fill the minor
places in the government service with
men who will have nothing TO do but
the work the public demands OF
them"
This telegram, sent by a CORES
pendent close to Gen. Villa, at Tor
reon, early today, is the explanation
offered by the leader OF the Mexican
constitutionalist army In the north
for his action Tuesday night in seiz-
ing all government Offices and rec
ords in the district north OF Torreon.
With 1t came confirmation OF earlier
dispatches that villa and Gen, Venus
tiano Carranza had made up" and
that villa would have his entire
armed strength before Zacatecas and
begin the attack with himself In SUI
preme command not later than Sun.
day.
The breach between villa and the
UTSI CnleI apparently mas bOSh
healed as suddenly as IL manifested
itself. The details of the settlement
are not known. except that Villa has
evidently had his way and that the
entire control OF the constitutionalist
troops In the field has been recog-
nized by Carranza.
The Torreon dispatch says Villa has
announced that he still recognized
Carranza as FIRST chief OF the revo-
luton and that the sudden shakeup
Of Tuesday night had no political
significance, but was merely the car
rying out OF plan TO do away with
many petty annoyances growing out
OF jeaIousies born OF political rival
ries and hero worship"
II has been repeatedly said Villa
and Carranza would never quarrel
over their differences as TO policies
II their underlings were not forever
tanning the flames OF jealousy and
feeling, in an mistaken effort TO ad-
vance the interests OF their respec'
tive chiefs
Robert V. Pesquiera, .Carranza' =
personal representative on the Dor
der, gives II as bis personal opinion
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18
JUSTICE BINDER
Is UNDER FIRE

Prosecuting Attorney Frazer is in
vestigating the office OF Justice Bin
der of Hamtramck. II is alleged that
the books OF the justice, seized by
Sheriff Oakman, show no record OF
fines since late last fall, although il
is known that several have been lev
led. The conduct of several court at
taches will also be looked into, ii be-
ing alleged that foreigners have been
made to pay excessive fees and that
justice in the cases where they have
figured has been very much OF a
farce. Several arrests may be made.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18
CITY OF OETRolT-OFFlcE OF
THE CONTROLLER
June is, 1914.
SALE OF TAX
EXEMPT
MUNICIPAL BONDS
$4,000 Public School Bonds
$403, 900 Public Sewer Bonds
5 $4,000 Park G. Boulevard Bonds
$407 900 Public Lighting Bonds
of the
City of Detroit.

Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until IL o'clock a IN. Central
time Tuesday, June 80. 1914. at which
time they Will be opened for the pur-
chase OF $31S,0U0 OF Public school
Bonds 100000 of Public sewer Bonds.
100000 OF Park and Boulevard Bonds,
and 100000 OF Public Lighting Bonds.
Said bonds are Of the denomination
OF one thousand dOllals each bear
interest at the rate OF four per cent
per annum. payable semi annually, Will
be dated. July 1, 1914. and win, mature
IN thirty years. Principal and inter-
est payable in Lawful money OF the
United States OF America at the cur
rent official bank OF the City OF De-
troit in the city of New York, or at
che office OF the city Treasurer, at
she option OF the holder.
These bonds are authorized by the
Charter OF and the Laws relating to
the city Of Detroit. and by resolutions
~ Ne Common Council OF the City OF
DeTUit and OF the Board OF Estimates
said city
BY authority OF an Act OF the Legis-
lature. approved June IL, 1907. they