davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-19

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The NJ tn.t ..nv 40 aoe
r.acsicau. rrsson.rs -. -.
srno Daseh Win irwn Gerald Morgan nS sr sy1 20 ,s a
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vas
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i'm had crossed into holland been sres,a s
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cs.pe ,..s go snss, @ s Sna was Recessed pc
"o'e'"e"''
IN. ran..v $500 a. - A.
huckea vaionsaer WV
= " - - N-'
ssl,'r..o NIs,nE ILLS
W.. "e,r eyes sauraeu VIII
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-19
(BULLETIN.)

PORTLAND, Sept. ia
wireless message received
from the oil tanker Buck en-
route up the Columbia TO
Portland stated that she had
picked up a man floating ON
a piece of lumber at midi
night off Cascade Heads. He
was too exhausted TO talk ex-
cept 60 say that he was .
survivor of the Ieggett.
ASTORIA, sept. To- A
wireless message received
here stated that the steam
er Beaver would arrive at
Astoria today with the sur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-19
G Flats Car Line Money Assured TOda

Tacoma's municipal tideflats car line viii be in
operation by December 1.
The total bond issue of 900 for construction
Eof the line was, taken up today by the Tacoma
Clearing House association, and contracts for ma
terial were mailed this afternoon. Rails win be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-19

Their bid was accepted by Mayor FaWcett Con-
troller Meads, and Commissioner Atkins forming
the sinking fund board and contracts for material
Immediately mailed east this afternoon
The contracts include steel rails, u. s. Steel Co.,
Sc, sos; frogs and switches Buda Co, 81, $40; pile
driving d. w. Rutherford Tacoma $3,71278.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-19

Our idea of no job at all is to
be a school director without pay.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
An Open Letter to the Demo-
cratic Voters of Idaho C0untv

Every democrat county vote for the rm
legislative
democrats
The republican legislative candidates oppose at this
ieving it to be premature. - - vas ""' "
intend for Edward Sweet Henry Meyer Abe Hchs
precinct do the The division as dem
such a 80 ~ f-A A'l
Much important
n next The senatorial elections have been
voting for members of the legislature liberty
devote entire
moral welfare of the
highways particularly
OF the financial administration of
the the
these real matters of
~ therefore inadsab from the
of every taxpayer not Idaho
OUT n to sdack all
% m attention on the great matters outlined above
Tor the three republican legislative candida
Ii Parker Aiair and York legislature object
all of
all matters of real or neglected
Grangevile, Idaho, October 90 1914 - - ' y e
A. F. PARKER,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
A LAND OF MILK AND HONEY.

Henry Elfers, one of the big cattle
men of the Salmon river section. was in
town last week with bunch of beef.
When asked regarding the general con-
dition of the country down there he
stated ne was not given to Boosting
but after a little questioning warmed
up and proved to be a most excellent
booster for that favored section. On
account of the lower lands being free
from the early killing frost he main
tanned, and rightfully too, that as a
fruit country they had it over the
Lewiston section by goodly per cent.
The soil is as good or better for fruit
growing than the Lewiston section, the
water supply is adequate and this with
much earlier season enables the
grower down there to place his fruit
on the market weeks ahead of any
other section in the Northwest.
A number of the people have been
putting IN small acreage of corn dur
ing the several years and while the
river has not come forward as yet as a
corn country, sufficient returns have
been gained from the crop planted in
the past to demonstrate beyond doubt
1nat this crop can be grown very salts
factorily. With roses on the bars alono
the river in December and snow on +bo
mountain peaks in July, this section
with its varied resources is just begin.
ming to come into its own and with the
advent of proper transportation facili.
ties, which is not so far in the distance
as some people imagine, it is going to
prove mighty attractive place for one
to make home in.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
ANTI-DIVISION MASS MEETING
WE'LL ATTENDED.
Continued from page ~

showed why the Grangeville section
and the remainder of the county of
Idaho which would be left after the
others got all they asked for if they
were successful, were opposed to county
division. He pointed out that the lines
proposed for the new counties left only
small portion of taxable agricultural
property to support the Idaho county
which woud be left. He also showed
that the cutting of the parts suggested
under the proposed new county lines
would also cut off the tax revenue
from those parts which would necessi-
tate higher tax rates to those in all of
the new counties.
s. A. Anderson followed Mr.. Parker
and covered the subject in well de-
livered talk which made the hearers re-
solve to leave no stone unturned in the
approaching fight and to fight the pro-
posed new separation with renewed
zeal. After his speech the meeting was
adjourned.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
OVERLAND CAR won The
SP0KANE-WALL LA WALLA RACE
through Palouse Country Many Race ln0
s' hundred Miles, Devine Drove the Car

Walla Walla, Wn., Sept. lev. y
I wild Bill') Devine, of Spokane
oroVe an Overland car over 212 miles
OF mud from Spokane to walla Walla
recently in 10 hours ana 81 minutes
thereby winning $500, first prize in the
siooo auto road race. D. q. Levi. ~
oakesdale, with Cadillac, was SECOND
IN II hours and 81 minutes. A r,
nutd (E. M. F.,) Walla walla. was No
o arriving here at $50, after IA bours
ana ~ minutes. B. E. Morril RI M
F,) of Spokane, was fourth arr;v;no
at lo;25, after Is hours and rs Minutes
= 4. Wright (Ford), of walla walla'
is still on the way.
The roads were terrible in .om.
places, drivers, mechanicians ana
machines being SO covered with mua
on 'neir arrival here that thew vare
unacceptable. The cars finished ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
NEW CHEF AT SILVER GRILL.

The Silver Grill has procured new
cook to preside over the kitchen rance
the new man coming up from Lewiston.
The grill expects to intall lunch
counter in the near future and are now
featuring two bit dinner which is
being praised. Among the other i'm.
provements in the grill, the walls have
been freshly kalsomined and every step
is being taken to make the place popu-
lar and attractive.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
HELD BEHIND
CLOSED DOORS.
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
bruise on her chin. Three bullets en-
tered the body Of Hugh Kennedy and
tered the body of Hugh Kennedy and
there were two bullet wounds on his
wrist which he could not say were in
flicted by the bullets which passed
through the body.
DIR. Blake also told of finding but
tons on the floor which had been torn
from woman s dress, and of a broken
hair comb found on the floor and Of
burned buttons recovered from the
ashes taken from the parlor stove at
the Hye house. A woman $ blood
stained sweater was found ON n chair
and he said Mrs. Hye IS hair was matted
with blood, the body lying on the floor
near couch. He found blood spot on
the wall above the couch and blood on n
woman's stocking found behind the
stove several feet away from the boGy
Some beads were identified as being
found in the ashes of the stove and
which were identified as being worn by
Mrs. Hye short time before she was
killed Thompson testified as to tn,
candles and food found where Hive had
tied his horse.
Monday the trial was resumed and
Mrs. l.. A. Painter, sister of the MUIR
dered woman, testified as to the hair
pins found in Mrs. Hye's hair, showing
that she had not prepared for bed and
that the corset and little of the cloth.
ing found in the dining room on
chair after the shooting was worn by
Mrs. Hye on the day she was killed.
She also testified that the clothing
worn by Mrs. Hye when last seen ar
the hotel was not found and had dis.
appeared, the house being guarded from
the time Hye informed Others of his
deed to the time of the coroner Is in
quest. She identified a piece of ribbon
from the corset cover worn by Mrs.
Hye on the day she was killed, and the
beads and clover leaf pin, all found in
the stove, as being worn by Mrs. Hye
on the day of the tragedy.
The state concluded its evidence
Monday and Tuesday after the defense
had put five witnesses on the stand,
and Judge James DeHaven has ordered
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
ace on the fairgrounds track

race on the fairgrounds track
Deyine was the second man W 10
Spokane, departing at 1908 ana o.
ing at $3.50. Lewis was fourth 'e'
at 7:15 and arriving at $3.50. j,
Thirteen others started, se'en \
them losing out on the way. ,o.,
Avery (E. M. F., of Walla "a "a.
out at spangle, 20 miles out. i.
Miller (Ford) of Walla Walla' "' m.,,h
to ditch at Garfield. J. PAU 40
(Buick) turned turtle while go"s !.
miles an hour at Oakesdale ana - Zine
spindle on his Ger. D. u s..,.
(Franklin,) Walla Walla, broke B
ing in the transmission at spansr .,la
A. Robetrs (Overland), of VAIN nup.
broke a spring at Garfield. fau, out
ningham (Everitt,) Of Spokane W. -,
from the start. Ray Paulson IM.
Of Spokane, went out At spane'e
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
SPECIAL TRAIN.

Announcement is made that the
oamas Prairie railroad will operate a
special train from Lewiston to Grange.
vile on the evening following the base
paii game between the all star teams
selected from the National and Ameri-
can Leagues, on Tuesday, October 81.
Persons intending to attend the game
VIII go to Lewiston on the regular
morning train out Of Grangeville and
the special train will be used to return
'ne people to their homes the same
evening.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
TO BUY ARMY HORSES HERE

A message was received Friday from
|. }. Davis, of Miles City, Montana,
in which Mr.. Davis stated he desired
to secure army horses in the Lewiston
country and two carloads win be bought
and shipped as soon as the stock can he
assembled. Mr.. Davis is expected to
reach Lewiton within the next few
days and 1t is probable opportunity will
be given for the praire sections to SUP.
ply at least one carload.-Lewiston Tri.
bune.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

OfoC1ioH as OlStrIcC Judge.
Names of candidates for judicial
office do not appear in any party
column on the official ballot, but in a
separate column, headed: "Non- Par
tisan Judiciary Candidate
The voter, after voting his or her
party ticket, should, in order to vote
for the reelection of Judge Steele.
pass to this separate column, and place
an * in the circle following his
name
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
A. F. PARKER.

held the accused to answer to charge
OF murder in the first degree, and to
appear for trial before the District
Court He also provided that he should
be released upon his putting up bond
in the sum of $4,000, although his re-
lease on bond was resisted on the
ground that the offense was unbailable.
The evidence Of the witnesses put on
by the defense corroborated the evil
dence OF the state in many respects
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

A. F. PARKER, Democrat.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL.

A Halloween box social will be held
in School District No. 40, at the Lamb
school near Winona, on Saturday, Oct
3lst. Those planning on attending the
social should mask in sheet and pill.
low case. The proceeds are to be de.
voted to use on the school. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend and to
enjoy most pleasant evenings en-
joyment. Come prepared to SHIRE and
help in making an evening of pleasure
and entertainment.
Complete house furnishings. Furni-
ture Exchange. Att
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
STOCK FOR SALE.

Have 20 shoats, weight from 70 to 90
pounds; four good spring calves, two
.wo.year old heifers, two yearline
neifers and two good milk cows for
SAFE at private sale. Patrick Toal. Mt.
Idaho, Idaho. 90
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

"anted.-Two agents with some sell.
ing aoiiity, rustlers can make money!.
See Neal Pope at Free Press. 21.o
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

round-A pair Of schaps. Loser call
at this office. -.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
Parker Gi,es More
Facts and Figures

roll
taxable
railroad telephone quazed
me total valuation is made the following items
railway 1,423,5OOO
!aeephohe
ruhnah ana private car lines
q
The leves are as
o4c
county current expense
Meherai prdge iuhd
WARRANT redemption 1und
Total
These the
Idaho county is constituted of the following:
15Ooaa
1 r ra4 ewes 81 800
iS4
ing be gained division
advocates have quoted
you now you are to benefit by division.
divided
million of
both and 1000 in county 800 " ~ "
What would be the tax levies n
total in
million dollars Her evies sas " 80
ae revenue Iuhd
Genera school fund
% iuu
e0 " 1890 09
OF the counties which it
million dollars
eght million dollars with
Pen out what the levie in
drangevile, Idaho, October 20, =
A.. F. PARKER
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
NEzPERcE BEATS aRANaEv1LLE.
Grangeville H. 8. Football Team Bea-
ten ESQ in Last Saturdays Game.

The Grangeville High School football
squad received their first introduction
to football last Saturday when they
played the Nezperce lads in our neigh
boring city. The score stood $50 in
favor Of Nezperce, and considering the
fact that this game was the first ex-
perience the local team has had in the
popular sport, they did well in keeping
the score to those figures.
The Nezperce players had an advan-
tage as to weight, averaging 165 while
our boys were lighter and tipped the
beam at AS. Two of the Nezperce
players have had, previous experience
with the pigskin while none of the
Grangeville boys have ever played the
game.
Mr. Robinson of the Grangeville
High School faculty, to whom great
credit should be given for his splendid
work in whipping the boys into shape
in face of the fact that he had to
practically teach the game to them,
complimented the Nezperce lads on
their splendid sportsmenship and clean
playing. "Nezperce S strength, - said
MIR. Robinson, "lays in their back field
and their interference which was splen-
did,
The game opened with Nezperce de-
Tending their own goal. There was no
score made until the third quarter when
three touehdowns We're made by the
victors. Nezperce failed to kick goal
twice. Homer Eimers did the booting
for Grangeville being called back from
his position at tackle when needed.
The lineup for Grangeville was:
Ends, Howard and McDonald; Tackles,
Sherwin and Eimers; Guards, Gregg
and Carpenter; Half Backs, Leonard
and Richards; Center, John Long; Full
Back, Floyd Gilbert; Quarter Back,
George Allen; Substitute, Kabst for
Mcdonald.
Return Game Next Saturday.
Grangeville will play return game
with Nepperce next Saturday at the
ball park. The game will commence at
200 sharp and with bunch of loyal
rooters at the side lines and a fund of
experience reaped in last Saturday Is
game, will endeavor to get revenge for
the beating recently received. A large
crowd is expected to be present to wit
ness the boys and to give them support
IN their athletic endeavors.
There will be rally this evening in
the High School gym and every high
school student should attend and pre-
pare to SUPPORT their team and work up
enthusiasm.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-19
TEXAS AND KANSAS

Editor Message: l have Just
returned from a trip down in
Texas and Western Kansas.
They had fine crops in Texas,
but not so good in Western Kan
sas. The wheat was not as good
in Kansas as they thought it
would be, but at the same time
they had lots of wheat. If / had
what wheat was left in the fields
of Kansas / would have enough
money to buy the best 1900 acres
of land in the State of Missouri.
The spring crop was not as good
as it might have been-caffir
corn, milomaize and federetta.
They are like lots of Missouri
farmers, they try TO tend too
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-19
MOLINo ITEMS

Mrs. John Heller and little
daughter returned home We'd
nesday from a visit with Mrs.
Chas. Spears of Hannibal.
Mr.. Alexander and family
moved in Thursday to the o. l..
Woods farm, which he recently
bought. o. L. Woods and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth, have moved to
A. L. Winterholters, of near
Rush Hill. There will be box
supper at Fisher Saturday, No
vember 21st. Will Heller and
wife spent Monday night with
the Thomas Barnett family of
Mexico. Miss Lillian Bybee re-
turned home Saturday from a
visit with c. r. Massey and fam
lily Of Mexico. Miss Florence
Heller was the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. R. S. Montgomery, of
Mexico from Thursday till Sun
day.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-19
DAWSON & CO., Crocers.

much land and get poor results.
They are building a great many
silos. They begin to see the
great value of them as feed
saver. | have read in the X. c..
Star where Kansas has 1915 per
capita to each man, woman and
child. No wonder they have so
much per capita for there are
hardly any children in Western
Kansas. Houses are far apart
and mostly occupied by young
married people without any
children, but now and then you
will see a family with IL or Is
children and all like stair-steps
and short steps at that. / spent
a night with Mr.. Gus Wessler at
Plains, Kansas. He has a nice
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-19
EAST END NOTES

James Lovelace is drilling a
well for c. +. Barney over on
Cuiyre and has reached a depth
of almost 300 feet.
Rev.. W. E. Akers closed an
interesting revival meeting at
Pleasant Plains Methodist
church Friday night with five
conversions. John Caldwell has
been operating a wood saw i'll
this locality recently. Edwin
Weber sold 80 head of 210 ID.
hogs to Vandaia buyers las
week at Z cents. Mrs. w. s
Barbee and son, Leslie, hav
been visiting relatives in Frank
ford. Earl Butts left Monday
for Benton county, Ark, to pros
pect with view Of locating. Al.
Darnell from near Curryvill,
has moved to the I. {. SchOll
farm.
W. S. Barbee has quite a large
singing class organized at Ga
zette. Mrs. Clara Fuqua of Win
field, No, returned home last
week after a visit with relative
in Vandalia. James JarbouCi
and wife and ID. B. Hamilto:
and family of near Gazette az
contemplating a trip to Cali
fornia about December LIST. Mrs
DeHoss of Illinois, is the guee'
Of her daughter, Mrs. L. B. Dea
ton. Albert Gannaway is build
ing two rooms to his residencc
southeast of Vandalia. Born. or
the 18th, to Mr.. and Mrs. w, W
Boyd, fine girl baby.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-19
PUBLIC SALE.
Wednesday, December 3, 1914

Having decided to move to another State, will sell on
the above date at my farm miles northeast of Mexico on
the old Tom Hook place, the following personal property
II HORSES and JENNETS IL
One an aged Percheron stallion. One coming year
old saddle stallion, registered, by Rex Chief A. dam by
Ike One aged work One horse Is IL hands high
coming years old Two nice driving horses. One jack
q years Old One extra coming year old jack Three
good iennets, with jack colts
Three extra good milk COWS, giving milk, all will be
fresh SOON
Farming implements and household goods One good
Mccormick grain binder, harvester cornpanters
disk cuyaors and other things too mention
Sale begins at 10 a. sharp. The ladies of Union
Christian Church at Rush Hill will serve lunch
Terms. All sums of $40 or under cash; all sums
above So months time, bankabe note per cent int
JT JOHNSON, AuctoneeI. J.HORD DAVIS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-19
Ticket Agent, Chicago Il
Alton r. r. Mexico, Mo.

farm and is getting along fine.
He has a nice herd of cattle and
several head of good horses, like
he kept while in Audrain county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wessler say that
they do not care to come back to
Missouri to live.
| have great many to ask me
if intend to move to Texas. |
want to dispose of my property
here in Mexico and then l am
ready to go, for think it is so
much healthier out there. But
might turn out that l would be
just as anxious to come back, as
| am to get away. You know
they say, "They all come back.
j. F. Dorgan,
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-19
Mrs. r. L. Robinson was the

Mrs. r. L. Robinson was the
guest of B. w. Robinson and
family of near Mexico Saturday
and Sunday. Edgar Martin and
family spent Friday with Felix
Martin and family. Mrs. r. S.
Montgomery and children and
Miss Annie Heller of Mexico
were guests of R. L. Heller and
family Sunday night and Mon
day. G. r. Massey and daugh-
tiers, Frances and Zella May and
Mrs. Lucy Massey, all of Mexico,
were guests of George Goodrich
and family Sunday.
/ Homer Mundy bought cow
of John Heller for $45. Miss LIE.
ota Weaver has gotten over 40
turkey eggs in the last few
weeks. Mrs. Mary Bybee of
Santa Re was the guest of Mrs.
7. q. Stuart Sunday.
P. Fl. CAN'T has been quite i'll
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-19

P S. Quinn of Columbia was
here on business Monday. II.
b. Tarr of Columbia was here
Sunday visiting relatives. John
c. Schwabe of Columbia was
here last week on business. j.
c. Hulen was in Columbia last
week on business. N. T. Gentry
of Columbia was here Monday
on business. Robert Bryan of
Columbia was here on business
last week. Jesse Lyons, Jr., of
Moberly spent Sunday here with
his parents. Cecil McCausland
who has been in Kansas where
he has employment is home for
short visit. Miss Nina Schock
was a Mexico visitor Monday. H.
s. Booth & Son traded the AZ
acre farm of j. p. Hoffman, To-
Gated about three and one-half
miles southwest of Centralia, to
w. d. Roe of Mexico for a
restaurant located on Promenade
street in Mexico. Mr.. Hoffman
will probably take charge of the
restaurant about the first of the
year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-19

Theo. Selb, one of the county's
most progressive farmers, was
delighted with the Roundup.
He thinks it was one of the
greatest things of its kind ever
held in the county. 1t created
great interest, and next year, if
it is held, it will be difficult to
accommodate the crowds that
will attend.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-19
CENTRALIA ITEMS
Ir. Hoffman Trades for Mexico
Restaurant-Clyde Martin
Dead

Centralia, Mo-, Nov. 17.-Roy
Sowen was in St. Louis last
week on business. ii. S. Booth
vas in Sturgeon Monday and
Tuesday attending the Common
Pleas Court. Miss Katie Turner
Of Sturgeon spent Sunday here
with her parents. Harry and
Eliza Daniel of Columbia spent
Sunday here with their parents.
Wellsville High School de-
feated Centralia High School at
basket ball here Monday after
noon by a score of 1922. Clyde
Martin, aged 20 years, died at
ais home in Western Kansas last
week. Martin was employed at
The oil camp west OF Centralia
chis summer and played base
ball with the Centralia Greys in
The early part of the season. Miss
Hattie Zaugg spent Sunday with
aer parents at Mexico. British
Chrisman and Miss Edith Tarr
were united in marriage at the
Globe Hotel Sunday evening, by
Ed. Chas. H. Swift. They left
Immediately for Kansas City
where they will reside.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-19

Swat the nest of the chinch
bug. Burn out the fence corners
and all other such places where
you may have reason to believe
Mr.. Chinch is seeking to spend
the winter. If you don't get the
bugs now they may get your
wheat field next summer.