davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-01-29

probation officer for Idaho county.
Comes James DeHaven probate Judge,
with statement that the services of a
probation officer are needed in Idaho
county, and that Mrs. Sophia Stantial
has been appointed at salary of $500
per year. 1t appearing to the board
that such would require the expendi-
ture of a large amount which is not
necessary at the present time, it is or.
dered that the matter be rejected.
In the matter of the petition of F..
A. Finney, ct al for the construction of
public highway, in road district No. 7
IN Harrisburg precinct, Idaho county.
Said road is 2.40 miles in length and
fifty feet in width, being 25 feet on
either side of line of survey.
In matter Of county surveyors re-
port on road petitioned for by Frank A.
tinney, ct al, in road district No. 7. Tt
appearing to the board that all non.
consenting land owners have signed
deeds for right of way, it is ordered
that said report be approved and dana.
ges awarded to Annie Dickinson. in the
sum of $50. Said road to be a public
road.
In matter of application of Frank A.
flhhey, ct al for an appropriation for a
wagon road from Harrisburg country
10 Lolo river 1t appearing to the
board that the settlers have subscribed
the amount of $3.50 for said construc-
ton, 1t is ordered that the said board
also appropriate the sum of $3.50; it is
also ordered that all claims against said
appropriation must be approved by
Frank A. Finney in charge.
In the matter of Application of Lula
'. Hood, Mary Shriner, for partial sup
port IN accordance with "Mother's
Pension Act.' The certificate of the
probate judge approved, and granted.
Ordered that the said JULIA Y. Hood
and Mary Shriner, be given an allow
ance OF $15 per month, beginning on
October |, 1913, until further order of
the board.
In the matter of application of Elsie
VanMatre, mother, for partial sup
port, IN accordance with "Mother Pen
sion Act" The certificate of Probate
Judge, approved and granted. Ordered
that said Elsie VanMatre be given an
allowance of SIS per month beginning
November LIST, until further order Of
the board.
Resignation of Jessie L. Rains. ND.
county physician, accepted.
In the matter of bids and applications
of Doctors, G. s. Stockton, C. w. Slus.
ser and W. H. Warner, for appointment
as county physician. 1t is ordered that
the proposal of DR.. G. s. Stockton be
accepted and he is hereby appointed
county physician.
County Warrants called for more than
90 days were ordered paid as follows:
No. 1875, October 90, 1912,
Current Expense Fund ....... 5000
NO. l1723, October 10, 1911
Road Expense Fund 11.20
No. 11724, October 10, 1911, Road
NJ Expense eas Fund -. $3.50
No. ll727, October 10, 1911, Road
Expense Fund -. 600
No. 1889, October 90, 1912, Cur.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-01-29

Barney Luchtefeld. Henry Render.
Westlake Precinct. ID. B. Denham,
VIM. A. McMurry.
Lake Precinct: Chas. NJ. Kerr, w. B.
Trueblood, Ernest Bentley, A. P.
Schnell, T. f. Eckland.
Fairvew Precinct: w. L. Workman,
Sam Reibold, r. C. Day, Joe Miers,
Chas n. Hanson.
Denver Precinct: j. G. Howard. H.
+. Rowe, Ben Zehner, Edwin Webber.
Dewey Precinct: j. l.. Bishop.
Elk City Precinct: w. C. McNutt,
Warren Bullock, J. c. Litehfield.
Sites Precinct: j. G. Rooney, w. E.
Myers, Phillip Hartman, Phillip Minen,
). {. Pell Tie Hutehens, Victor Lowell.
Stewart Precinct: p J. Taylor, Tim
othy Quinlan, 7. G. Gilroy, Fred Hovey,
II. II. Smith.
Tahoe Precinct: John Hewitt, John
Hagan, |. T. Green.
Woodland Precinct: l.. D. George, J.
W. Mason, VIM. Martin.
Clearwater Precinct: j. b. Leeper,
Grin Riebold, G. N. Lahore, Fred
Brown
kamiah Precinct: James Cox.
Harris Rirde Precinct: Robert Fit
ting.
Newsome Precinct. Fred Smith.
Lorena Precinct: Frank p Turner.
Harpster Precinct: Geo. Saunders.
James Surridge, J. NJ. Wilson.
Pleasant View Precinct l.. Lock
wood.
Orogrande Precinct: Robert Puelz
Glover Precinct: w. C. Holdings.
head, Fred Harris.
Big-Butte Precinct w. H. Bryant.
James Altman, Major Farris, Jas
Browning, Jacob Monson.
Pollock Precinct: Chas. A. Albin. w.
j. Potter.
Joseph Precinct: Price Keener, A..
R. Wright.
Goff Precinct: Carl w. higgins,
Harry Clay.
John Day Precinct: j. N. Baker.
Ward A. Sewell.
Slate Creek Precinct: T. G. Lyda.
George s. Upton, Ben Large.
Whitebird Precinct: Chas. w. Doum.
eco, Sheldon Delmage, John NJ. Taylor,
Homer Newman, Harvey Thompson,
Ernest j. Nichols.
Forks Precincts: o. II. Evans.
Deer Creek Precinct: James R. Han
ger. " "
Dixie Precinct: VIM. Robinson.
The said persons being designated as
the jury list for the year 1914.
Quarterly reports Of the following
o1ricers were approved: j. A. Brad,
bury, clerk, auditor and recorder, John
T. Eimers, sheriff, James DeHaven.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-01-29
Official Proceedings of
County Commissioners

On Monday, January II, 1914. at 9
clock a. m. the board of county com
missioners, of Idaho County, met in
regular session in their clerk s office in
Grangeville, Idaho. Present: n. b.
Pettibone, chairman, John N Rice and
John ID. Long, commissioners and j. A.
Bradbury, clerk by M. G. Rambo,
Deputy.
Whereupon the following business
was had:
Application of Fem Batty, G. A.
Johnston, p. f. Courtney, +. A. Tam
blyn for liquor license in Grangeville
granted and license of $3.50 each, issued
and their bonds approved as such. same
to run from January IL, 1914 at noon
and run for twelve months.
Application of John Funke, RAYMOND
A. Minis and s. j. Peterson for liquor
licenses in Cottonwood granted and IL
cense of $3.50 each issued and their
bonds approved as such, same to run
from January II, 1914 at noon and run
for twelve months.
The board selected from the poll lists
OF the several precincts of the county
the names of $50 persons competent to
serve as jurors for 1914, as follows to-
wit;
Grangerille Precinct No. l: Victor
Peterson, Matthias Gilbert, Levi Castle.
Marion Weber, Harry Markham. How
ard Waugh, VIM. VonBerge, George
Briscoe.
Grangeville Precinct No. 2: CLYDE
Moffit. l.. M. Harris, j. w. Philips.
Keith o. Fem, Emery Zuver, Joe Yates.
VIM; Sehmadeka, Harry Wood, George
w. Barker.
Grangeville Precinct No. 3: J. d.
Lytle, John Knight, Chas. Conger, Ross
Arnold, Ralph Telcher, John L. Wilson,
James Gregg, Prince l.. johnson.
Grangeville Precinct No. 4: Robert
Roby, Robert Hamill, J. P. Kee, VIM.
Briscoe, George Parks, John A. Cash
Fred Cone, Robert Dunlap.
Cottonwood Precinct: H. J. Barth,
A. L. Creelman, s. R.. Libby, Barney
Tackle, J. V. Baker, Frank Terhaar. j.
B. Luchtefeld, J. X. Kincaid, Andrew
9. Gentry, w. A. Green, Fet Rhoades,
Frank Blackburn, Joe F. Howell, Frank
Simon, Chas. Olson, Frank Kelsey, F. G.
Lange, G.. @. Eckert.
Mt. Idaho Precinct: A. E. Randall,
J. E. Callan, w. j. Rape, C. w. Hind.
man, Frank Donnelly, Robert Cone,
Ferdinand Precinct: VIM. E. Good.
all, Peter Kans, Thomas X. Martin.
Greencreek Precinct: Harvey Miller.
VIM. j. Nuxoll, Morgan Rogers. Joe
helsch, Benjamen Robertson.
Keuterville Precinct: Herman Nut.
man, August Schroeder, Edward Blake
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-01-29

there anything about your business which other people
would induce them paonize you! you eyes, then
that calls for the Of printers ink
admit that number of people already
but knew thm Couldn't people
out adding much anything expense! If eyes,
that condition printers ink our Job to help
hme-to help him carry his
it. This means the use of printers
ink We hereby offer printing
facilities for printing ideas printing YOU will give
chance your bigger No miracle
about thsust the sensible application of printers ink
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-01-29
rent Expense Fund

rent Expense Fund ........
No. 5l3, July Is, 1912, bridge
Fund -. 10
No. 1889, April 10, 1913, Cur
rent Expense Fund 6
The following county warrants in [
current expense fund issued Janus
-, 1911 were ordered paid:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20
THE CHRISTMAS STORE WITHOUT A RIVAL

If will to the Big Drennen Store EARLY Monday
morning will shop satisfactorily you will the
Big Drennen Store at time during the four days. you
will realize the advantages features offered here
and appreciate the prompt, efficient service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
SYNOD or WEST v|RG|NIIA|.
TO MEET 1T CHARLESTON
secpnd Thursday in October, 1915,
at7;80 p. NJ, Chosen
as Time.
MUCH UNFINISHED BUSINESS
Last Session at Lcwisburg Occupied
With Disposal OF Many Matters
Rev. NJ. d. Porter, ID. D., Speaks
on Behalf Of Bible Society.
Especial TO The Times-Dlspatch.J

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
LEWISBURG. ". VA. October 3d.
The closing session OF the Synod OF
West Virginia, of tho Presbyterian
Church In the United States. was oc-
cupied. for the most part. with the;
consideration OF unfinished business.
but several items OF Importance were
disposed OF also that had not been
considered before.
rcharleston was selected as the
place OF meeting for the session Of
the synod OF 1915 ond tho second
Tuesday In October. at 1880 P. N. was
named as the time OF meeting.
Rev. NJ. y. Porter, d. D., of Rich
mond., district superintendent of the
American Bible Society, addressed the
synod in the interest OF that society.
He spoke especially of the recent
work Of the society in placing on the
market copies OF tho different books
OF the Bible at the cost OF l cent each.
During last year the American Bible
Society issued 6.251.I7e volumes OF the
DibIe-2.sa7.39o at home and 2.lz3.7s6
abroad trhowing an increase OF f,201,-
66S volumes over the number issued
the year previously, the total expen.
diture for tho year being $794,566. &c.
Tho largest agency OF distribution
last year was that In China. from
which were sent out i,663,965 volumes
OF the Bible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
DIR. William VI. HrnnI,li,,
cSnnnial "a III NIL. = Iai'.--.

PULASKI, VA. October ao.--Dr. VIII
iiam Ii. Bramblitt. one of the best
known and most influential men in this
section, died here this afternoon His
death was due 10 pneumonia, supcrin~ :
d9ced by fractured hip as a result
OF u fall from his buggy last Sunday.
G,winT to his advanced age, cightv-
SIN, little hopes were anticipated OF
his recovery, pneumonia having de-
Nelopcd on Thursday.
DR.. Bramblitt was n native of Efd-
FORD County. He graduated from the
University OF New York city in medi.
gine and prtcticed in Grayson County.
M Ne, ,.la and Wytheviile before iocat :
Confederate army, going with the
Ioare-DeNils OF Grayson. Iio was rccog-
ni1ed as man OF financial ability and
accumulated ;e,i, considerable property, to
which he had given his attention since
reiinauishing his practice several Years
ago. He has been president o! the
Peoples Bank of Pulaski since its or
ganization, in 1899, and had been In :
terestcd financially In other local en-
tcrprises. He was prominently idemti-
lied with the Presbyterian Church, and
was member OF the Ellks. Tic was
thrice married. His, last wife. r.!ro wss
Miss Hazlegrovc, of Eastern Virginia.
survives him. There are no children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
SOUTH IN FINE SHAPE
John II. Fahey Finds 40 E:videnc. OF
Cnrcst Over Cotton Situation

KNOXVILLE. TENN. October &C.
That tho remarkable advance shown
In southern cities in tho past few
years is revelation to visitors was
the statement Of President John II.
Fahey, of the United States Chamber
OF Commerce., in Knoxville on Friday.
he with other officials and directors
OF the organization. spent the morn
Ing here, this city being the last on
their Southern itinerary.
Tho impression has prevailed in
some sections Of the country. said Mr.
Fahey. that the South is completely
upset and is woll-night panic-stricEcn
over cotton conditions. This impros-
sion resulted from much loose talk"
he asserted, declaring that nc and his
companions have not found the slight.
est evidence OF such condition.
we have yet to find city," Mr.
Fahey said. where the banks and
business mon nre not cooperating to
the fullest extent in taking care OF
the present cotton situation"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
'CARRANzA WILL Retire
ON THREE CONDITIONS
Even Expresses Willingness to Leave
Country If Absence Would
he OF Benefit.
HIS RESIGNATION RENDERED
Insists That Pre-Constltutlonalist
Government Shall BE Established,
and That Generals Villa and IN.
pata Give Up Commands.

MEE1Co CITY. October 30.--The
resignation OF General Fcnustiono Car
rama as Provisional President and first
chief OF the Constitutionalist army,
based on tho condition that Generals
Villa and Inpata retire to private
lie, was reud to the ApuascaIientcs
peace convention to-day. General Car
RAMA even expressed Willingness to
ieave the country ito his absence would
tend to re-esta bllshm ent OF peace
The message caused turmoil in the
convention hall, nnd at one time spec
tators tried to intervene and break up
the meeting. What action was taken
on the resignation was not known here
tonight.
MAKES DEMAND THAT
VILLA AND 2APkTA RETIRE
In demanding that Villa aud Zapata
retire, General Carran2a said:
Tho insistency of General Villa in
keeping command of a division sup
posed 20 he aii-powcrful, and at the
same time pretending to re-establish
at once constitutional order on the
basis OF the old regime. Is q, clear in
dication that the dream ,-of this chief
Ia to constitute himself arbiter OF the
dcstinies of Mexico, with the faculties
to appoint a President. elect a Congress,
design a Supreme Court and rule the
government OF all the states I am
Ignorant OF General Hapatas preten-
sions.. but believe they will not differ
greatly from those or NHla.
II wish that my retirement from
power shall not he sterile, and that I
am not merely to rcliruuish tho field
to enemies of the revolution, to chief.
tains with personal ambitions. l con-
sequently state to the convention that
am disposed to deliver the command
of the Constitutionalist army and the
executive power OF the nation, and, II
necessary, to leave the country, only
under tho three following conditions;
"First. A~pre- Constitutionolfst gov.
eminent shall be established, with the
| support OF the Constitutionalirt army,
until such time as conditions justify
a full legal constitutional regime.
Second. General Villa shall, resign
his military command OF the northern
division. retiring to private life and
, leaving the republic il the convention
should vote that It would be wise TO
do SO.
Third. Genera! Zapata shall resign
his command likewise, turning tho
same over TO a general designated by
the convention
General Carran2a concluded his mes
Snse:
"But, il the only thing desired is to
| remove me from the leadership 20 that
| personal ambitions of reactionaries may
! find the way cleared. I then declare
that ! am firmly resolved to serve the
cause for which have been strug.
| Cling"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
DREADFUL PAINS
GREAT SUFFERING.
Was :he Lot Of This Lady Who
Tells the Story Of How She
Recovered Her Health

Dallas. y. C.-Mrs. Thomas Davis,
Of this place, says: about two years
ago, when was eighteen years olo. r
was in bad condition from wonaplya
troubles. fell of until weighed
not more than IS lbs.
l suffered dreadful pains in my
hips. sides and abdomen. for about
days out of every month.
couldn't sleep at night, and the
pains were SO dreadful couldn't lie
down, for the blood would seem to
rush to my head.
I felt must have some relief. for
II seemed that the awful suffering
would surely kill me.
1 had read OF what Cardui had
done for others, and thought would
try II.
pains had entirely stopped and was
abierto sleep.
After using four bottles, was
we'll woman: / was regular. ! got
back my flesh, and ! now weigh l26
lbs; and am able to do all my work
without any trouble
I certainly recommend Cardui to
suffering women, for | know it cured
me.
My friends who saw me when
weighed IS pounds and would see me
now, would know what Cardui had
done for me-"
Try Cardui.-Advertisem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
RELIEF FROM AMERICA
FOR STARVING. BELG|ANs
Special Steamer Carrying Food Soon
VIII BE Sent to Rotter-
Y, dam.
NEED OF CASH is PRESSING
Supplies Now on Their Way Will BE
Wholly Inadequate to Allay Snf-
fering-C Contribution to Fund Now
Amount to $255,OOO.

NEW YORK. October 3O.--A special
steamer carrying food for the starving
DelEians soon MIL be sent TO Rotter
dam, according to announcement to-
day by the Belgian relief committee.
The step was decided on after several
days communication by cable with
Ambassador Page in London and Min
lister van Dyke in Holland.
The American London committee al
ready has distributed In Belgium 5000
tons Of food, purchased mt u cost OF
100000, bul Ambassador Page has
cablcd that additional supplies are not
obtainablc in London. Wheat. rice,
beans and peas are most needed. The
Belgion committee has received several
offers OF foodstuffs in carload lots.
Although contributions to the relief
tuhd yesterday brought II up to about
Sa55,ooo, the Heed of cash is pressing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT
OF EOODSTl T.

LONDON. October 80 t6:l5 u. MI
american Ambassador Page, III. c.
Hoover and other members of the
American commission for the relief OF
belgium, arranged to-day for immc-
diate shipment OF foodstuTs from
America to Rotterdam for Belgian dis
trlbution. Negotiations have been
opened for the sending of food on n
steamer leaving from San Francisco.
and on another ship sailing from New
York.
The steamship Iris. sailed from the
Thames late this afternoon, carrying
another 1000 tons of food to Rotter-
dam. Ambassador Page, however, is
convinced the two shiploads now on
their way aboard the steamers CobIcnZ
and Iris will be wholly inadequate to
allay the suffering until moro food can
arrive from America
British sufrragettcs have sent 900
tins of condensed milk and other sun
plies to Flushing for relici Of the
refugees in the Dutch Province of
iceland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
.CREO|TL0ANs BY BANKS
W|lL NOT be OPPOSED
Such Transactions With Belligerent
Countries Regarded by Admins
tration MS Private Matters.
DOES NOT MEAN eHANGEINvIEw
Decision Expected to lead to Pur-
chase in United States of 50,00O,-
600 Worth of Supplies by Russia
and Same Amount by Germany.

WASHINGTON, October 30--Cretlit
loans BY American banks to belligerent
countries arc viewed as private trans
actions by tho Washington govern.
ment, and administration officials will
not interpose their influence against
such transactions.
This was learned OH the highest au-
thority to-day. after 1t became known
that German hnanciers were contem-
plating establishment OF n credit loan
In this country similar to the 100000
600 credit fund negotiated by the Ma
ional City Bank, OF New York, and
other bankers for France.
The decision Of tho administration,
II was said tonight, may ftad to the
purchase in the United States of $50
100000 worth OF supplies by Russia
and mn equnl amount by Germany. De-
tails of the expected transactions are
lacking here
High administration officials insist
that President Wilson has not cha ngsd
tho view he announced at the outbreaks
or the war, that the loaning OF money
to beliigercnts would be Inconsistent
With the true spirit of American ncu-
traiitv. distinction was drawn by
officials. however. between the loans
referred to 1T that time, such az bond
issues offered Tor public sale, and credit
count against the purchase ny belli
gerents of foodstuffs ana supplies from
American firms.
NO LEGAL RIGHT
TO OPPOSE ALL LOANS
The President realizes that this gov
eminent has no legal right TO oppose
loans of any. Character, nor ie there
any obligation OF international law
torbidding chem. During the Russo.
Japanese War loans werc fioatod 70,
japan in the United States through
public bond issues. The President is
understood. however. to regard tina,
form OF loan is liable to stir M ill
Keeling and prejudices.
Under what is'known rs credit Ion rs
there is no intention. it Is understoood
TO export any gold from the United
states. Largo FUNDS will be cstab.
lishcd by the belligerent countries with
their financial agents hcra who viii pas
the bills OF the European nations tc
American dealers in munitions of wa,
and supplies. The bankers will be
given short time notes by >thc bclli.
gerent governments, with much bette,
rate OF interest. 1t is said, than or.
/ dtnarily could he obtained In return
European governments will agree &c
spend large sums OF money in tht
United States for supplies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
OBITUARY
Wobcrt Ni. Thn,,,n..

Collector of Internal Revenue Il. L..
Z. Moncure received word yesterday of
the death of Robert NJ. Thomas, the
oldest employc I'm this collection dis
trict. MI Thomas, who was sixty four
years old, died on Friday night Mt his
nome i'll Amelia County. He was a
storekeepcr-gauger. and appointed on
November 3. 1894. during the second
CLEVELAND administration.
Mr.. Thomas has been In i'll health
or some time: but has been working
he performed various duties. incIidin ..
.ruit brandy gauger. rectifying guuger
ana storekeeper -gauger. He was con-
Siuerea ny his superiors to be an eff
iicient and dependable emplove.
Mr. Thomas was a veteran of tho
war Between the States having served
II she Contederate army He was mar
several children. lie was born in
i-%nchburs, March l6, 1850, hut lived
IN Amclia for many wears
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
.HARWOODs FL|PPENIIs
AWARDED HERO MEDAL
South Richmond Boy Honosed for
Rescue OF Companions When
Boat Ovelturns.
ACclDENT MAppEN1sp IN 1ol1
brought Miss Fannie Ttz to Shore
and Returned to Aid Of Thomas
Sncllings, Who Was Drowning.
Other Virginia Awards.

Twelfth street, South Richmond. has
been awarded ,bronse medal by the
saving, tho lie OF Thomna At: sneliInRs.
OF 1900 Bainbridge Street. Tho act OF
mhe @aS yoSns ppen saka III
life, to rescue his companion when a
beat capsized near the Richmond Yacht
Club ut Failing Creek.
The award Of tho medal was an.
nounced yesterday by the commission.
Friends of Elirpen shortly after, tho
and have worked hard to secure the
recognition for his bravery. Tho no.
count Of the rescuc WAS told in Tho
follows: 49, " -
-narwood Flippen was the hero on
Friday evening OF an accident which
mond.
had gone to the RichmonG o Tneat pe cipb,
At a., Failing creek. for dance. During
p rs s'Sf Hiss smis Tts Of Fs se
els French. Thomas snelIings and Hsr-
wool Eiippen. engaged q boat and
manner the boat eapaizcd. and the party
WAS thrown. into, the wntor. E'lippcn
Uta and brought her ashore. Placing
her on shore, he 1T once. returned 10
d shs wa'e sne nna in Who like
overcome, 70 the bank. Fiippen, Who
lives OF West Twelfth street, was
MUCH commended for his bravery and
coolness in rescuing two of his com
Among the other awards to vir-
arc the followIng:
Eev: !. ling Gibson, charlcs,ep. S.
drowning ~ Virginia Beach. Va, Nu-
gust II, 1911.
John r. Bennett. HICKS Mock, Va,
saved Charles l.. Bennett and family.
from drowning in Chesapeake Bay on
Bayford, Va. January ., 1919.