davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

You first ward and Hot Springs township voters get busy and put those big boxes full of big votes. Put them there for Hot Springs and her interests.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

The democratic party is not drunk with power That is, we will believe in its sobriety at least until after the returns of March 9.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

MIR O. H. JOHNSON, sales agent for tho National Cash Register company, VIII be at the Pullman Hotel for a re" days. 319-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

Perhaps we wouldn't care so much about the cost of our navy if our navy would tear up somebody else's navy once in awhile. Distribute the cost.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

Unless we are sadly mistaken Gar land county is going to be surprised with some first class roads before q very far distant date.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

And also this is the time of the year when no pink sheet is complete without a Hot Springs baseball date line.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

Also it is the day when there IS here and there being groomed free lance into action for the after-pr.- mary affair.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

Speaking of pathetic bewilderment, have you talked to any six or more candidates for the same office?
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
To the Citizens of Hot Springs, Ark, and
Garland County:

Making this final appeal for your SUD- port at Wednesdays Primary Election, can only say in addition to that which have ai- ready published, that l shall consider It a very high honor to be chosen as one of your Representatives.
 If should be fortunate enough to be elected. | shall consider myself servant Of the people of Hot Springs, and Garland County and shall stand committed to the support of such progressive measures as may be considered the most important for us to urge at the next meeting of the LeSS lature.
 State aid for the State Fair, more com prehenSiVe and available means of building good roads and highways, and such other improvements as ought to receive atten- tiOn, are matters which think should en- gage the attention of all of us at this time. There are many other matters that are of much importance to Hot Springs and Gar land County at this time. l shall feel ObIi- gated to support any legislation that will be for the advantage of labOring people and farmers, without whose assistance neither Hot Springs, or Garland County or the State can make substantial progress. | think it desirable that substantial induce mentS should be offered to people to come and settle up our vacant lands and to work up our surplus materials which we have in abundance and that your Representatives in the next Legislature should put forth their best efforts towards establishing a more friendly feeling towards Hot Springs than has heretofore prevailed over the State.
 If should be chosen as one of your Rep- resentatiyes, shall expect the advice and assistance of the progressive Citizens of HOt Springs and Garland County in the preparation of such bills as it may be thought best to urge at the next session, also the full and careful consideration of such laws now in force as should be amend ed. Tn other words, shall have no pet theo- ries of my own and if go to the Legislature, by your suffrage, shall expect to give my whole time and energy to such measures as we may determine here to be of the most importance. Respectfully,
 VIM. J. LITTLE
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

Spring lassitude was not taking a hold anyhow. At least not until after March 25, when the nominees are selected.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

Exercise your right of citizenship for the best of your fellow man and the country will have good officials in authority.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

Senator Clarke is a living refuta- tion of the old adage about looking at an Arkansas man only to laugh.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

When one public man sees appre- citation in a community he usually considers well that community.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

Experience teaches valuable les sons, and it is time that Hot Springs reached the profit for the past.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

see that the public is provided with railroads and depots and things.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

Just when Taft had his 35th suit of clothes made he began shrinking to the size of an ordinary citizen.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

The silent vote wants to make a big noise next Wednesday if Hot Springs is to be benefited.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

Let's make the Garland county vote that full round type that makes for no misunderstanding.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

Desirable men in office are first to be achieved. Then all good things will come afterwards.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

Even Paris has frowned on the split skirt. The oculists have dis covered their evil.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
chamberIain's Tablets for O0"
ton.

For constipation, Champe'.,s .,se Tablets are excellent. Easy v 's,n mild and gentle -i1 effect. 0i'e a trial. For sale by all deais'"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

Our court house is going to be de- livered along with the reaping sea- son this fall.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

Also if the second ward does ;fs part well by Hot Springs it will help some.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

The 1914 Arkansas State Fair has 8 pretty solid foundation already set
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

But then rahoad commission ss supposed to be an organization to
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

No use to despair. The country savers are out in all their glory.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

Arkansas is a great corn and United States senate state.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

We refuse to believe that the war in Mexico is in status quo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

The voter who doesn't care is the man who should not criticise.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

Cor expert kodak finishing. sorrells | 'tuk t"t e-1-u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

TRUNKS AT HALL's.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
Sites BRIEFS

ern will find hard to fill. Harry Cor
bett was born January 81, 1894, and
died January % 1914, and would have
been twenty years old tomorrow. He
leaves father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Silas Corbett, one brother, David,
and three sisters, Ida, Ada and Rachael
to mourn his loss. The funeral will be
conducted at Kamiah on Saturday at
10 O'Clock a. m. Interment at that
place.
The village "dadsn are making
things move in the lower part of town
where the rock crusher is located. On
Monday the crusher was started and
considerable rock has already been
crushed. 1t is planned to push the
work as fast as possible if the weather
conditions remain SO that work can
be continued without the loss of too
much time. The work of surfacing the
streets will be begun at or near the
Commercial hotel corner and as much
of Main street will pe covered as the
finances will permit.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
JOHANNESBURG

ed climate we do not know but when q
few days later we of the Edwardsburg
country passed his way, entering the
hole he used as a door we found, by the
stove, Sam & Mollie the cat. We greet.
ed our neighbor cordially, sympathetic
cally. We talked of county politics, of
the need of harmony in all things. We
said no word of snow, or storm, or
thermometers or kindred subjects.
Time, however, obliterates the memory
of much that has left sting and when
on the trail we stop to greet our neigh
Dor and it would seem he has yet de-
sire to claim Ior the gap the distinction
that is ours of "eight months winter
and four fall' we have but to say,
casually as it were "Sam, how is Mollie
the cata" The grating of the skis as
he turns curve in the trail is the
only reply vouchsafed us.
Clyde Denforth who has been winter
ing at the Copper Camp is at Edwards
burg completing the assessment work
on the Hog Back group of claims.
William Mitchell whose cabin two
miles above Edwardsburg is in the
track of the snow slides that make
Logan gulch dangerous will leave for
the outside to spend the remainder of
the winter.
Dempsey Cochoran who with G. L.
Smith is wintering on the Placer Bar
ranch accidentally cut off his finger
with his pocket knife last week. The
accident was peculiar one, the knife
being partly open closed on the finger
when Mr.. Cochoran fell with all his
weight on lis hand The wound is
heaing well and it is believed the fin
ger will adhere to the hand unless blood
poison sets in.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
COTTONWOOD. IDAHO

Those who undertake the road wort
which will be purely optional. will b.
excused from studying the road chan
ter In the agricultural manual Tho
whole plan is to arouse interest in
roads and give adequate instruction
and the already overworked teacher
will not be burdened with this addt
t1onal work.
"Of course all districts will not b.
able to participate. because many
schools are built on trails. They have
no roads on which to work. Possibly
these districts can compete for the
prize by laying out and actually build.
Ing piece Of road past their school,"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-05

the twenty acres that was bought from
one of the Indian heirs by the State
bank and r. w. Nickel.
The local post office Friday evening
received over 240o pounds of groceries
and dry goods that had been shipped
under the new law in which so pounds
can be sent thru the mails. The stock
OF goods were consigned to parties at
Garibel and the carrier Harry Poland
under his contract was compelled to
haul the goods to it's point of destina-
ton. This heavy business is working
hardship on carriers as their con.
tract was entered into with the govern
ment before this law was passed and in
a number Of cases means a heavy finan-
cial loss to the contractor without much
chance of receiving remuneration. Mr..
Pierson who has the contract to carry
mali from the train to the post office
said that he was compelled - hire
drays to transport this load at heavy
cost.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
HANNAH ITEMS
(From the Progress }

(From the Progress.)
Claude Matlock has landed a lob as
manager of large farm in Alberta
his many friends wish him all kinds of
success.
W. l.. Jewel was appointed last week
by the board of county commissioners
as constable of Kamiah precinct in
Idaho county.
Ernest Booth, one of the Corbett
ferry proprietors, ha. purchased forty
acre tract of land south of town known
as the Cogswell ranch.
Il. w. Nickel will commence the cree
zion of handsome residence for him.
self as soon as the material can be
placed on the ground.
W. T. Letter last week purchased
from the State bank sixty acre tract
OF land lying across Lawyers creek and
Formerly owned by Geo. Grove.
}. r. Cickel has purchased from r.
W. Nickel a two acre tract of land in
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
COTTONWOOD

company in Spokane.
Albert Nau was in the city yester-
day from Ferdinand lookink up the hog
market and getting load of flour.
Mrs. l.. j. Barrett returned the first
of the week from visit with relatives
at Pendleton.
|, Henry Mundt, of Winona, returned
last night from Charleston where he took
his wife to receive treatment from DR..
Foster.
Mike Hanley came in last night from
his homestead in Montana and looks
fat and sassy as ever. He expects to
remain here for several weeks.
Lawrence Huff returned Saturday
from Moscow, where he had been at
tending school, and is quite ill at his
home east of town with severe attack
Of the mumps.
Frank and Lawrence Jacobs, John
Gilbert and Hugo Medved were in the
city Wednesday from Nezperce.
Henry Kaufman returned Tuesday
evening from Spokane, where he had
been attending school for some time
past.
A. 0. Martin returned Tuesday even
ing from Portland where he had been
receiving medical attention for a short
time.
John Coram and E. L. Dufur were in
town Saturday from Grangeville at
tending the county session of the far
mers union.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
(From the Mountaineer.)

A large number of Kooskia peopl,
were called to Grangeville this week a!
witness in the district court 1t is sale
that the case of Dobbs, burlington
ct al was hot one, and as all con
cerned agreed to waive the jury pro
cess it was up to Judge Steele to look
and listen. He will render the decision
after ne has had plenty of time to think
it over.
Miss Lila Rhoades of Moscow, was
In town this week with a view to or
ganlzing a class for instructions on
the piano. She may also have a class
at Sites and divide her time between
the two towns.
Mrs. F. A. Fem arrived here Mon.
day from Kalispell, Mon, and spent
the week visiting her numerous friends.
She will depart Monday for st. Maries
where she will spend week with Mr..
and Mrs. Wiley before returning to
Kalispell.
Last Saturday, January 81, was B. G.
Stewards 18th birthday anniversary,
and the event was celebrated the fol.
lowing day when a number of old
friends and neighbors were invited to
the Stewart home in sunnyside to par
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
KOOSKIA NEWS

take of splendid dinner.
Farmers are blowing in this locality
and this item will give our eastern read.
ers pretty good idea of winter wealth.
er in the Clearwater region.
W. B. Wiley, who was connected
with the forest service at this point for
long. time, now located at st. Maries
mas been appointed deputy supervisor
OF the st. Joe national forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mundt, of the
Winona section, took the train here
Monday morning for Lewiston where
Mrs. Mundt expects to remain for some
time under medical treatment.
About twenty young people assem-.
oied at the York home Monday evening
to give the family farewell party on
the eve of their departure for Sites
All enjoyed a very pleasant evening.
>. ID. burlington was in town Wed.
nesday on his way from Grangeville to
his home at Spirit Lake.
Will White, of Pomeroy, Wash
brother of Mrs. J. E. Cox, has been a
guest at the Cox home during the week.
Judge Taylor is going into the turkey
business on an extensive scale and ex.
poets to raise about thousand dur;nc
the coming summer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
HIS MOST ANXIOUS MOMENT,
When Dewey Feared He Might B.
Branded az . Coward.

When Dewey Feared He Might b
Branded az . Coward.
Admiral Dewey tells in his autob.
Ography the story Of his most anxious
moment. 1t was when he was execr
tive officer Of the warship Mississippi
After passing the forts at New Orleans
his ship was about to sink under fire.
and the crew had to be taken off In
boats. There were not enough boats,
and the danger Of magazine explo
sion became 80 great that the crews
showed increasing hesitation in return
ing for another load On sudden I'm
pulse Dewey jumped into one of the
boats to go after the rowers and com
pei them to return. He continues.
mot until we were free of the ship
did ! have second thought in realiza
ton Of what had done had left
my ship in distress when it is the rule
that the last man to leave her should
be the captain. and I as executive on.
Ger should be next to the last
THAT was the most anxious moment
Of my career What If a shot should
sink the boat! What II a rife bullet
should get me? All the world would
say that ! had been guilty of about as
craven an act as can b. placed at the
door OF an officer This would not be
pleasant rending for my father up 10
Vermont. He would no LONGER think
that | had done the resi- REASONABLY
well II the ship should blow up
while ] was AWAY and should appear
on the reports az saved probably PEG
pie would smile over my explanation
As 1t turned out. however, the maga
Zine did not explode. and DeweyS
presence was needed to bring the boat
crews back and save the men still %
the sinking shin.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
(From the Chronicle.)

One of the largest grain deals report
ed here for some time was closed Mon
day when August VonBargen sold his
entire crop of barley, consisting of
1905 sacks, to the local Farmers Union
Warehouse company for SO IL cents a
hundred. Part of the grain is in the
warehouse at Fem and about two cars
is of the best brewing quality. The
deal represented about $4,000.
l. II. Lowery, of Winchester, this
week sold fine 4-year old Clydesdale
stallion to Mat Petersen of Keuterville,
for $4,000. The animal has been at the
Cottonwood barn for the past two
weeks and is one of the best of his
breed in the country. He weighs $1,000
pounds.
Elvin Parker left Tuesd:.v To- his
home at st. Maries after visiting here
with his brother and family for several
days.
George Rustemeyer came in Tuesday
from the northern part of the state
and is again assisting at this office
George says work is mighty scarce up
in the lumber country and there are all
Kinds of laborers there looking for
work and none to be had.
Ed Ogan moved his family into the
Schober building opposite the Chronicle
office last Friday.
John Baer left early last week for
Montana to buy cattle for the Stanton
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
Especial Correspondence

(Speclal correspondence
Today's sun has lifted the fog, ice
icles hanging from the cabin roof break
now and then, fall away leaving drip.
ping caves and in the air promise of
spring.
We grant every man the right to
claim for himself the possession of the
greatest mine in the hills but there is
no corner on the climate. We agree
that the $4,000 ore in Profile Sam Is
shaft sold many Thunder Mountain
property There is no gainsaying the
values up Profile Gap. They are there
and we glory in them for what is our
neighbor s is reflected glory to us.
1T so fell out that storm peculiarly
severe caught Sam on trip to Warren.
For days he stayed on the South Fork
looking anxiously over the mountains
toward home. No man likes to be long
on the trail when he has left in his
cabin faithful cat. Such was the
case of Sam. When the sun at last
made travel possible our neighbor be-
gan the ascent of the Elkcreek mour-
tains toward the gap. Reaching The
ridge, scanning anxiously the waste of
snow there was no cabin to be seen.
just trackless wilderness. Could it be
he had lost his way9 Frantically he
walked here and there looking for some
familiar mark. His foot came in con
tact with what seemed to be an un
turned lard pail; investigation proved
it to be the top of his stove pipe. With
shovel from the tunnel and hard work
nightfall found him with a hole big
enough to craw into the door of his
cabin. Lighting the candle he found
Mollie the eat minus ears and tail.
Why Sam did not kill the cat and
destroy the evidence against his boast
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
(From the Enterprise


Bert Able came out from the noun
tains Sunday, where he had been with
four-horse load of parcel post for N.
b. Pettibone.
M. p. Strecker blew in off from the
"road" Monday evening and will re-
main at home for few days owing
to the illness of his little son, Brooke,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Yarbrough, who
have been operating the Newsome sta
ton for the past four years, passed
through Sites enroute to Dover, Della
ware, where they will spend a few
months visiting relatives.
Harry Corbett, well known and
highly respected Nez Perez of this
place, died on Wednesday evening.
The deceased was member of the
Presbyterian Indian church and was
not only man of intense religious
devotion but of more than ordinary
mental ability which placed him in a
position of usefulness which his breth-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
ROAD BUILDING
A SCHOOL STUDY
Plans Of an Oregon District
Supervisor.
A PRIZE COMPETITION.
An Interesting Experiment Makinu
Road Building Course Of Study In
Rural Schools Is to Be Made In Lane
County. Ore.

Road building as q course of stndx
III rural schools Is to be tried in dis
trict OF Lane county. Ore. and q wo
man Is to direct the work The idea
was conceived by Miss Goldie Van
hii'er the district school supervisor.
says recent report.
Actual road building is the Iabora
tory work which will accompany this
course The children of each school
Will build and maintain strip Of coun.
try road near the school building. The
school whose road stands and is found
10 the best condition when winter
comes Will he the winner of contest
Tor which two silver cups have been
offered as prizes
i was afraid that the county court
m1ghf not allow me to experiment on
the roads. but 1t has even authorized
the supervisors to furnish rock or
gravel handle powder and do tho
work that children could not do alone. i"
said Miss Van Riber.
The county court saw in the scheme
OF Miss Van Biber plan to establish
the fundamentals Of good road build.
ing IN new generation and at ths
same time interest the present genera.
tion In the principles Of drainage and
highway construction. which the chill.
uren learn ut school II has entered
INTO the plan with enthusiasm
Miss Van Biber has Jurisdiction ovor
oo square miles. extending into lin.
com. Lane and Douglas counties Ar
the year. by horseback. boat or on foot
she travels over the rough mountain
highways and MP along the small r,v.
ers She introduced manual training
In the Siuslaw schools. and exhihit. NJ
nahdicraft. sewing carpentry and heed.
WORK from Florence took frat nr,.a.
at the county fair. ahead of the Encor.
ana advanced Valley schools. she A.
stalled the Industrial work ana mn. :.
.noer proper supervision. Road buiId. |
ing II her next step
speaking OF her plan. she sa,d.
inis IL no scheme to work chilA,.r
On the roads They will care for mi,
wv yards. and not necessarily that |
ln,eh, II the district road IN diN,crIt
~ '""u n'iildins is not to be taught
" the teachers. because the aversga
.e',.ner Is not qualified to teach MAI
building w"
We anaiI organize good ruadp Climb
10 each school We shall s1ve e..
'cnoiars credit for the hour or mor. .
Hsek that taex 4nand On TIA nnals .
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
FERDINAND

Last night w. ]. Jordan general
freight agent of the N. P. R. r, chan.
eroned a company of Ferdinand young
people to the dance given at Reuter-.
vile. The company went to Cotton.
wood by train and returned earlv this
morning in sleighs.
IN our last weeks issue we stated that
j. W, Willis was shipping so pounds of
cream each month which should have
oeen 800 pounds and the cream tast
should have read better than AZ with
more than 3S pounds of butter fat to
the hundred pounds.
II. =. Quigley this week received
word from his brother D. M. Quigley,
VINO Is now at Chico, California. stating
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
(F'rom the Enterprise.)

). W. schenkosky and family re.
turned from Pomeroy, Washington last
sunday, and it is rumored that John
Will become proprietor of the Ferd;
hand hotel after February LIST.
MISS McCarty teacher of the High.
land school east of Cottonwood and
Fred Cone came over for the social en-
tertainment given by Miss Morris of
the Pine Grove school and visited SIM.
day at o. G. Honson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Nau and Mrs
Jonn SCHUYLER went to Grangevlle Mon.
DAY evening, where Mrs. Nau will con.
SUIT physicians, her health has been
very poor this winter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-05

that Frank Quigley is not greatly inn
proved and that he had gone on to
Long Beach in the hope that warmer
climate on the coast would be
beneficial.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-05

Iron with electricity at cents per
hours. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co. att
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-05

Do your washing with electricity at
cents per hour. Grangevliie Electric
Light q Power Co. 3-tf