davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
EDWARDSBURC

to find it God s country.
B. F. Goldman is visiting Napier Ed
wards and enjoying the fishing in the
many streams at Edwardsburg. Where
Smith creek flows into Big Creek is the
fisherman IS paradise and there these
seasoned veterans of the rod 90 each
day for the speckled beauties that jump
to the bait as soon as the line is cast.
B. F. Dustan is having the Edwards
burg mail come over the Logan creek
pass for few weeks as that trail
opens earlier than Elk summit. Horses
have been crossing for the last week
but by the middle of June the Elk creek
pass will be broken out.
Mrs. Dan McCrea is spending the
month of June with Mr.. McCrea at the
Gold King property.
Two experts representing the U. S.
Smelter Co. are sampling the Moore
property at the head of Logan creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carey have a
fine boy weighing eight pounds.
Joe Davis who spent the winter with
Tom Carey on the South Fork has re.
turned to his mine on Logan creek.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
Especial Correspondence.)

G. p. Payne, a mining engineer re-
presenting Ledoux & Co. of New York
has been here weeks examining the In
dependence mine. While at Edwards
burg Mr.. Payne became much interest
ed in the clear cut profile of Pharoah' on
Mt. Conner. In the future the maps of
this country will show Conner mountain
as Mount Pharoah. This is not the only
remarkable profile in these hills. On
Monumental creek there is a remarkable
Sheep Eater Indian. One shaft stands
several thousand feet in sharp outline.
Nowhere in the world are more beauti-
full canyons that can be found in the
isolated sections of Lower Big creek but
the trails are so uncertain that only the
seasoned mountaineer ever ventures
over them.
Bert Stump who lived for a number
of years at the Dave Lewis place is on
his way to Edwardsburg. One by one
the old timers drift back. We all agree
this is "hard country on women and
cayuses' but the sourdoughs' seems
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
(From the Enterprise.)

(From the Enterprise.)
A. ID. Woodwork was in town today
for the first time since he had his leg
broken in March. Bert is still using
the crutches but thinks he will soon be
able to discard them.
Last week Theo. NJ. Shueller, our
local mason, completed stone and
cement cellar for Frank Thyering. The
cellar is 16x22 feet and one of the finest
to be found in the country.
j. w. Goodall has closed deal with
the Ferdinand Hardware Co. for a new
Overland car, and will leave for Spo.
kane Sunday, with Anil Haener to
bring the car home.
G. E. Manring, M. j. McMurry and
We editor attended special meeting of
the Masonic lodge at Nezperce last
Monday evening.
The Ferdinand ball team went to no
last Sunday and nearly ran away with
themselves, winning the game by a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
COTTONWOOD

| of land there that has been hOmesteaded
that is not worth the improvements.
In fact, the Idaho farmer who goes else
where expecting to find the equal of
our soil is going to be sadly disappoint-
ed and those who have land here will
do well to hang onto it, even when the
price reaches the $75 and 800 mark.
The members of the faculty of the
local high school for the coming year
were hired recently by the school board
and, from all indications, will give COM
plete satisfaction. w. G. Jenkins, of
Priest River, has been secured as princi-
pal and bears the best Of recommends
tions Miss Marguerite Reilly will be
assistant principal. Miss Elva Gray, of
Genesee, who taught here a couple of
years ago, will again be in charge of
the higher grades, while Miss Fannie
McGrew, Miss Janette Wood and Miss
Alma Miller, the latter of Weiser, will
have charge of the lower rooms. Taken
all in all, the faculty appears to be a
most efficient one and will perhaps give
Cottonwood better school than it has
had for several years past.
The local Farmers Union Warehouse
Co. held its regular annual stockholders
meeting Saturday and elected board
of directors for the new year. Those
elected were B. Luchtefeld, A. o. Mar
tin, Herman Vessels, s. M. Brown,
Anton Jansen, Adolph Hinkleman and
August Won Bargen. The board of
directors then elected Anton Jansen,
president; Herman Vessels, vice-presi-
dent; A. 0. Martin, secretary, and b.
Luchtefeld, treasurer. The company did
not declare dividend this year but
decided to leave the net earnings in the
treasury for use in handling the bust
ness of the company this season.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
From the Chronicle. J

Mrs. Frank Fuchs and son and Mrs.
Gertrude Schlader, Of Uniontown, and
George Fuchs and wife, of Nezperce,
are visiting here this week with the
Fuchs and Meyer families.
Ed Fitzgerald is reported in very
poor health at his farm southwest of
town. Owing to his advanced age Ii
slight illness is serious matter with
him.
A. B. Rookie last week purchased the
lot between his roomng house and the
Cottonwood Hardware Co. corner prop
erty from Sam Goldstone for $780,
An S-pound boy was born Tuesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reed in this city
Mother and son are doing nicely and
Walter figures on taking long vaca-
ton as soon as the boy gets able to hold
down chair at the shop.
j. L. Eckert had another bad attack
Of the asthma at his home northeast of
town Wednesday night and is still feel.
ing quite poorly. He has not been feel
ing well all spring and may be forced to
seek another climate. Mrs. Eckert is
also in very poor health at present.
Work on the big celebration for July
Bird and 4th is steadily progressing and
from present indications the celebration
will be bigger and better than ever be-
fore. The music committee has CON-
pleted arrangements for securing the
services of the Lewiston band for both
days of the celebration.
Henry Michels returned the first of
the week from his trip to Montana and
says he found nothing there that would
make him very anxious to leave Idaho.
The Judith Basin country he says looks
pretty good and he would not mind
owning claim there but there is lots
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
Come to This Office For Mining Blanks

eastern division of the road district is
dong some of the best work ON the
roads that has been done for MANY a
day. With such work it will not be
long till the Ferdinand Road District
VIII nave the best roads in the country.
A large number of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Herzog drove out to
the Herzog home last night and spend
the evening at cards and games.
A big baby girl arrived at the home
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25

returned home from an extended visi'
from Moscow, Nezperce and otnef
points.
The Leeper saw mill has started w
once more.
The Harpster Sunday school nus
closed until September.
w. F. Clark has sold and tradeu
several of his horses the last week.
Delbert Gibler, Oscar York and WI
lard Gunter were at this place one dss
last week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25

OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Ross last Satur'
day.
). ID. Smith and family were business
visitors in lilo, Wednesday, between
trains.
Mrs. j. A. Bushue was q business
visitor to Cottonwood on Mondays
train.
Ed Jessup was in town from east o.
Cottonwood Monday on business.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
enterprise Correspondence

enterprise Correspondence.)
Mrs. P. A. Heter passed through on
the stage Tuesday morning on her way
to Newsome.
Rufus Perry and Ernest Heter re.
turned from Blyton, Washington, where
they have been picking cherries.
Miss Lola Calder has gone to Harris
ridge for few weeks visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Robt. Calder.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Farris and family,
Miss Fac Westminster and Miss Jessie
Cook went to Clearcreek on Tuesday,
for q fishing trip.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
CLEARWATER

M. F. Stewart and family went to
Kooskia on Monday.
Mrs. G. A. Pell and children went to
J. G. Pell s to pick cherries last Tues
day.
Miss Dorothy Clark, of Kooskia, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. R. F. New
man.
Miss Lizzie and Lille Holland attend
ed the Baptist association at Grange
vile.
Mrs. Oscar Maxwell and little daugh-
ter, were Clearwater visitors on Tues
day last.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
HARPSTER
(from Sites Enterprise. J

(From Sites Enterprise
rebel Gunter, of this place, has re.
turned home from Pleasant Valley
where she has been working.
Our phone line is in a bad condition
and needs fixing real bad. It is almo.,
impossible to get central.
a. y. Mckenzie is through logging.
inez Gunter spent last week with
Mrs. A. D: McKinzie, Of this place.
Mrs. Weiholt and grand.child have
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25

at johnson.
Mrs. Godfrey Jarbo returned from
Spokane last Friday, where she had
been attending the grand lodge Of Re.
bekahs and l. o. o. F. of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Doty came in on
tuesday night from Pullman, where
they have been visiting relatives since
the close of grand chapter in Moscow,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
which they both attended.

which they both attended.
The people Of Kamiah are about Us
happy class as are generally found
on this earth. However, Chas Rawson
wears the broadest smile of all this
week. The reason is the arrival Of q
fine new girl at his domicile last Sun
day morning. Mother and daughter are
both doing fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
BUSINESS REVERSES

LOUIS MELVIN & co. manufacturers Of
flrs III West 9Th ST., filed schedules which
show liabilities Of $40. 1913 and assets OF 70
Ooo. consisting or stock s2o.lo fixtures 500
ana accounts $1,000. Among the creditors
Werc \. Lyman x son. $4,000; Public BANK
g. 900: Lincoln Trust Company, 3.~oi Bank ~
tho United States, $500 IAey owe Si'IfS Tor
wages.
DELIVERY SUPERVISION COMPANY,
manufacturers Of record meters. tJ3 1th ave.
ni.l schedules which show Liabilities Of &sl.0D-'
NJ which t-6.ll2 Is secured ana assets OF VS.
49, consisting II stock sold for $1,000. &C.
counts S50sG. cash In hank 1921 and cash Ola
b.nd Sos Among the creditors are American
Tsxineter Company. so. 536; Regina Company.
Se6lIe. secured and Henry ;. Mott, SlitS.
disputed.
JACOB WEINBERG. clothing dealer. 3Oj
Rowory. filed schedules which show Liabilities
~ %3N 81. ~ which 5000 H. secured, and as
sets OF SEQ, consisting Of stock $1,000 and
fixtures $40.
NEWMAN g. MACBAIN. composed or Rob
ert D. Newman. William -. Newman and
Walter MacBain. IRE Insurance agents, a
william st.. filed petition. with liabilities ~
S75.2 80 aud nominal 2sssets VI ST2.5uo claim
against the Shawnee Fire Insurance Company.
Topeka Kan, IN dispute. Creditors are a."
shawnee Fire Insurance Company, 500 10.
Judgment obtained in March last. Ohio Ger
man Insurance Company. Toledo, sii zoo. judg
tpent obtained Ina 1913. and j. J. MckeNey.
$3.50. professional services.
+ uEIIMAN a sON.-Petition fled against
Isaac and samuel Helman dealers IA hay.
straw and grain. with elevator 1872 Webster
ave ana store 2319 Arthur ave. Bronx. by
those creditors: Arthur r. Smith, $685.; Harry
q Gere Company, $50. and Elmer q. Porter
SOS. Judge Iiough appointed Harry -. bere
and Charlie Anhait receivers. bond, SS.eo' with
authority To- carry ON business thirty DAYS.
They are creditors aud Will serve without
compensation. Liabilities estimated At $4,000
Az soIOH II NEwMARK. saletman. $50
broadway formerly president st. Gallen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14

2l5 Iroquols avenue. Detroit: Clarence A. Pfef-
fer. George stowe, New York
Il. y Fryatt Department Store. East Roches-
ter SO 900: Burton J. Frystt. East Rochester
Reta Fryatt. Harry &. Eyer. East RochesleT
James :. Harmon. Manhattan: general truck
ing, contracting stevedore business; '.y,Vo'
Bartholomew A. Harmon. Elrnhurst; May HAN
non. James ;. Harmon. New York
Cosmopolitan Music Company. Manhattan.
Sl0.Ho Philip Z. Stone. 29s Broadway. new
York; Edward NJ. Bernstein, Heary fluesei-
Cataract Brass stamping Corporation. Buff
falO: 5000. Frank T.. Wattles, Bunalo' VIII
iain \. Morgan, John " HUI Buiia.o. ..,,,..
\. Fnk.nns rg's Sons. Manhattan; msnItact-
uring dealers IN furniture. etc: $1,000 IsIaei
Finkenberg. 552 Riverside Drive. New YORK
Simon Iinkenberg and Frederick Finkenneis'
New York.
the Associated credit Reporters. Manhattan:
$1,000. Brina VI. Carlisle SOS Prospect place,
Brooklyn, Albert Morris and Martin VAN
Building Trades Index Company, Manhattan;
5000 Frank h. TwyeGort, 80 -. John s
pace. Brooklyn: George Feinberg and Charles
sale De Dance. Inc. Manhattan; conduct
dance hall. $4,000: Edgar A. Mayer. - Last
sd 81, New York. Mont, !. Mayer, New
York. Sanford ;. Erdrich. Bronx. $1,000.
The Novelty Waist Company, Bronx: SO go;
Albert Sakin. 6s3 East 13Sth st.. New YORK
David Nickelsburs and Stafford 5. Erdrich'
Bronx
New Caf6 Monopole. Inc. Manhattan; 80
Peter stern. - Last 2lst ST.. New York; Nor
MS Eo5cnberg AMI Simon Israel New York
ElmwooI Lumber and shingie Company,
Buffalo dealers ga lumber. etc: 50. 900: Charles
II. Taylor, Thom.s Cantiin and Guy Weilnan'
Buffalo
Geneva sand. Gravel end Crushed stone Com
pauy Geneva; Sl30OO: John ". Mellen,
Genera; Ellis 4. Griffith ana Jacob 3. Schl,
Syracuse.
cromwell Development Corporation. Bronx;
$1,000: John J. FULLY. 20 North oak Drive,
Bronx; David Mintz ard Alexander selkin,
Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
Americans in Canada.

me Board Of Trade OF Saskatoon, in
= saskatchewan. has pleasanter things
!, ABOUT than what are 90 be found
D val street since the Constitution Of
ave disclosed the weakness Of its
AND ne Hight IS not 20 he hid
-. Dushel From the Saskatoon
-. news letter comes. besides state
o' he production Of butter, the
H.. stamps az the postoffice. the
80, ih The number OF school chill
d, ana the advent Of Woolworth store.
=, niVfmation that from April ], 1919,
'o'osry =, 1914. 563 033 immigrants
- canada, Of whom $3.50 were
49,. '-4i's. ln the corresponding eleven
49,, OF INC previous year the total
s,...' was 5oi.5,l. u whom 12l.5s8 were
H. An interesting feature OF
a., "'iDh Says the news letter is
wy Eastern United States are now
'ins Western Canada with many
:, S''tiers." Considering the mum
49,, americans who returned 20 tho
-, States last year from Canada,
irony enough ia the further
'ht hat mott Of the settlers are
fs,.s 'o' points on the Goose Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, April -, 1914
IN-NHEAT-Grcen bug stories again
formed the principal feature in the wheas
market. aud early in the day prices advanced
u to &c Late i'm the session report Mas
received from Oklahoma stating that the sta,e
entomogolist had declared that samples OF ths
green bug shown were not OF the genuine ar
ticle and were, IN reality a European piSnt
louise which was comparatively harmless. lhls
news caused active selling, and u9 haIhet
wea kened toward the close, with maj pIlSes
y 10 sc net lower. In the local cash nstheI
M hard winter wheat was quoted at ss1sc'
ci New York; No red s. o.; No northern
Duluth 81 OOia. ailoat, opening hsNs%-
lion. No | Northern Manitoba, 81 Ui+, o
sAost CORN was steady early, hut btohs
sharply under heavy selling and closed wear,
with net losses OF ~ 10 1850. IL was SAID tfa'
Argentine corn could be delivered IN Oh ,t
Lofna al considerably under the pf1te OF We
American article In the local cash id.Ast
10 3 yellow corn was quoted at 'o;, j 70
arrive OATs-The market Was weak, IL sy.
pafhv with corn and under increased se'l ms
dosing al net decline " 10 10 IA
local cash market was easy; stancaro VIM.
42t.a4fc: No . 4iHf4lzc. No 3. 45diS'zci 10 =
45i-94oc. ordinary clipped. Bot5c, iangy
cIinped 4psa4Gc, al elevator. RYE lUlet p"
o Western. 5si5c. C. New York export bAn-
ICY steady: mailing, 6016lc' C DuH"'''
navigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
CATE ATTACKS AGAIN
Continues Criticism Of Ameri-
can Locomotive Company.

Isaac NJ Cate, Of Baltimore. the stock
holder of the American Locomotive Com
pany whose accusations against the
MANAGEMENT were partially sustained BY
a special committee i'm a recent report
has issued his third attack on the COM
pany. lie continues his criticism of the
sale to Harvey Fisk * Sons Of 1900 shares
of the companys preferred stock in 1901
which was then its treasury, and the
purchase from the bankers Of 2J,OU
shares OF the common stock at $40 a
share Mr.. Cate also says that the divi-
dend paid by the company on its com
mon stock in 1905 was unwarranted, and
also brings up the question Of the sal
aries Of the chief officials and the eX-
pense in maintaining the New York Of
flee.
Mr.. Gates previous charges, which were
answered in detail on March 20 in the
report Of the special committee appointed
to inquire into the companys analrs'
among other things reflected upon the
integrity OF the officers and directors
and criticised the business management
and Motley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14

The following judgments FOR amounts Of more
than 5000 were filed Yesterday, the first name
being that OF the debtor:
.h,,L,,u cabrfai- CraenUood cuDnlv Co 81 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
TRADING in THE
CURB SECURITIES
Oil Shares LOWer-NeW City
Bonds Decline a Small FraC=
tiOn-MineS Dull.

Prices in the early trading on the curb
Yesterday were generally firm. After a
slight rallying tendency around the noon
hour the market began to react. with clos
ing figures below the final levels of Satur-
day. Ohio OIL Standard Of Ohio and At
lantic Refining. however. made small
gains. South Penn Oil made a loss of II
points. Standard of Indiana moved down
s. Standard of New Jersey 6. and other
issues. such as Pierce Oil, Prairie Oil and
Gas and Standard of California, Kentucky
and New York. made losses of from TO )
points.
Maxwell Motors common yielded 2. OF a
point Riker- Hegeman showed some i'm
provement. making a fractional net gain.
United Cigar Stores common continued
weak, selling down y point. and United
RI oft Sharing Corporation also receded
fractionally. Aside from West End Con-
soldated, which made a gain of points,
the mining list remained dull. New York
City AS bonds when issued) were in fair
demand, but made a fractional loss, clos
ing at 10l 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
PRICE MOVEMENTS
OF COMMODITIES
Wheat Loses an Advance
Corn and Oats Lower
Coffee Splits Changes.

Green bugs in Oklahoma were the
basis Of stories which caused an adj
vance of IS a S C in the early trading in
wheat yesterday, but late in the session
a report was received that the bug dis
covered was nothing more than harm
less European plant louise, and selling
began promptly. This naturally weak
ened the market. and the close was at
net declines for the day OF is0 sac. Corn
was weak under pressure of Argentine
supplies and declined Is dlSs oats.
in sympathy with corn and under some
heavy selling, declined Is q fbc.
With European markets still closed
for the Easter holidays and Brazilian
markets steady, the local coffee market
did little beyond mark time, the near po-
stions closing from ] TO points lower
with distant months unchanged TO o
points up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
LAMONT DENIES INTERVIEW
Didn't Say Railroads Would
Not Get Rate Increase.

Thomas w. Lamont. OF j. p. Morgan
x Co., who was quoted from Boston
yesterday by a Wall Street news agency
as saying that he did not expect the In
terstate Commerce Commission would
grant the railroads an increase in rates,
denied the interview in a telegram TO
his firm. The telegram from Boston
read:
The statements in that alleged in
terview attributed 10 me are entirely
false I haven't mentioned 70 any one
still less discussed here to-day, freight
rate matters, or New Haven. or the tar
If. Just as 1 was hurrying away with
Others from the Harvard overseers'
meeting a reporter asked me il I thought
the bond and money market were In
good shape and I said, yes" I thought
so and then excused myself from saying
another word. The interview was made
out of whole cloth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
WABASH REORGANIZATION
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Expected to
Head Underwriting Syndicate.

Kuhn. Loeb q Co. the bankers for the
bondholders of the Wabash Railroad Com
pany, are expected TO head syndicate
which will underwrite the new securities
to be issued under the reorganization
plan. 1t is expected that this plan, when
calls for the raising of s3O,0OoGO0 new
capital. Of which S1S,5Oo0eO will come from
q $50 assessment on the common and pre-
ferred shares and s12,5O0,0o0 from the sale
of new first and refunding mortgage .
per cent bonds, will be underwritten at
about S.
The suggestions Of the reorganization
committee. which are now in final form
will probably be presented to the various
commissions in the states served by the
Wabash This week. Missouri Pacihc ana
St Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern
hold more than 100000 of Wabash stock
hut ehey will not pay their share of the
assessment, according 10 authorities on
Gould affairs.