davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-23
| ES

~ v V w v ~ w w
The VIM. Grunewald harvest crew
was in town Wednesday getting their
harvest money. Until the boys got
shaved up they looked as though the ad-
vance guard of the |. w. w. might have
struck town.
II. d. Willard, returned from visit
to the old home in Michigan, the first
of the week. Mr.. Millard also visited
the boys in Detroit while gone and says
that both Harry and Ted are working
and doing well.
o. 7. Butterfield of Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, through Strecker & Pettibone
purchased the Mrs. Hart property on
Main street He will move his family
here at once and open up first class
bakery and confectionery.
Will Anderson, 81 Brundige, Harry
Henderson, Dolph Randall and Ray
Prettyman left for the county seat
Monday, to appear as witnesses in the
Steen Miller trial. Mrs. Thos. Benoy
and Mrs. Earl Steen also went to
Grangeville.
VIM. Van Pelt, formerly resident OF
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-23
KOOSkIA

town from Doty Ridge section Friday
looking after material to build dwell
ing ON Mr.. Young's farm in that sec
ton.
F. E. Quist returned Sunday evening
from Seattle, where he had been attend
ing the bankers convention that met in
that city and reports a pleasant and
profitable meeting
Mrs. E. A. Coles returned from Kan
iah Thursday evening where she had
been attending Rebekah lodge at that
place. The sisters put on degree work
and served splendid banquet in honor
of the visit of the state president.
Munde Gilmore was an arrival from
the Lolo Hot Springs section Thursday
evening and will leave this week fol-
the st. Maris country with a bunch OF
horses that is to be used in one of the
logging camps in that region. The hor
SEES were secured by B. G. Decker fol
the logging operators.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-23
(From the Mountaineer. }

(From the Mountaineer.)
G. j. johnson and Mr.. Thompson of
Kamiah were here Tuesday attending
the funeral.
Ralph Gelback left Monday morning
for Meanwhile, Oregon, where he will
attend school again this term.
James Buchanan returned Friday
evening from a visit with old time
friends at Grangeville and other Camas
prairie points.
Bullock brothers have their drive of
shingles nearly down the boom. The
drive consists of over two hundred
cords of shingle bolts.
F. P. Turner and daughter were in
town Monday night from Kupro. Miss
Turner left Tuesday morning to take
up her school duties.
J.. M. Wilson came down from Ore
grande Monday and went on to Grange
vile Tuesday where he is a witness in a
case before the district court.
L. E. Doty and John Young were in
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-23
HANNAH

and Lizzie Hayes, of this place.
Mrs. R. G.. Mclaughlin came in Fri
day night from Minnesota, where she
has been visiting for several weeks.
LATE Grummons went to Slickpoo
Sunday to visit his daughter, Florence,
who is attending school there.
Mrs. Frank Waterman pleasantly en-
tertained Friday afternoon in honor of
Miss Louise Waterman of Minneapolis.
George M. Morris will go to Lewiston
Friday to arrange an engagement for
the Kamiah band during the fair at
that place.
Postmaster Emil Mueller has pur-
chased pen of Belgian hares and says
he is going to raise the animals both for
consumption and for sale.
Leo Kolmorgan has been elected
delegate to the I. o. o. F. Grand Lodge
which will be held in Idaho City in
October. F. H. Rehberg is alternate.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-23

first door west of the barber shop which
he will have fitted up for an office.
Attorney G. Orr McMinimy pf lilo,
was in the village Monday and Tuesday
representing several of our business
men in their effort to collect some
money from Thresher Barnes, who was
about to bid adieu to this section with
out leaving permanent address.
Miss Leasle Hussman of Cottonwood
is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. J. A.
Bushue and Miss Emma Hussman. and
her brother, Ben, for few week. stay.
Her numerous friends here, also, are en-
joying her visit.
Mrs. j. M. Snyder of Walla Walla,
Wash, was here last week the guest at
the home of w. /. Long. We under
stand the lady made arrangements to
purchase some land in this vicinity, of
which we will speak later on. She re-
turned home Friday morning.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-23
(From the Enterprise. J

(From the Enterprise
Miss Fancy Lisne visited relatives
in kamiah Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j Stuart and chill
dren, were in Kamiah the first of the
week.
G. N. Gaddis, cashier of the Sites
bank who has been very sick is rapidly
improving.
w. V. Platt, of Couer 'Alene, is here
looking after the cashiers work in the
bank while cashier Gadds is on the
sick list.
Ralph L. Strong, of Elk City, passed
through town Wednesday, enroute to
Portland, where he will attend high
school this winter.
A baby girl arrived at the Orville
Hutchens home Thursday evening.
Mother and child are doing well but we
doubt if Orville will ever get over it.
Robert Grosjean, nephew of J. d.
Leeper, left for Kamiah the first of
the week where he will take up his
duties as teacher in the Kamiah high
school.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-23
From the Chronicle.

(From the Chronicle.
Jake Welte began work Monday for
John Hoene at the hardware store.
Mrs. r. A. Minis was a Lewiston visi-
tor the first of the week.
August Schroeder and youngest sons
left the first of the week for Spokane
to attend the fair.
A bouncing baby boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jungert south
wst of town on Thursday of last week.
The Reiland boys have been given
the contract to erect new residence
for J. V. Barker on his lots on Broad
way and hav already commenced work
there.
Glenn Fret got his right hand caught
in the cylinder of thresher on his
farm near Ferdinand last week and the
third finger was almost severed.
Miss Mamie Jones returned this
week from visit with friends in Gene
see and will visit here for a few days
with her grandparents before return
ing to her home across the river.
Frank Forsmann moved his threshing
machine through town Tuesday and has
since threshed the Schremp and LaueI
crops north of town.
Ed Sohn is carrying a very sore
hand as the result of getting it caught
in the feeder of his machine recently
and bad infection developing later,
The directors of the water company
made trip up to the mountain Tuesday
to look over the ground where they ex
pext to build another large reservoir
this fall
We were in error recently in stating
that the 13foot bundle of corn brought
up recently was grown by Mr.. Hooker
smith on Salmon river. 1t was grown
by Cooper & Forsland in Rocky canyon
and given to Mr. Hoekersmith to bring
to us.
Harry Libbey and wife intend leav
ing next week for their homestead in
Montana They will turn the rural mai
route over to Andrew Rustemeyer wher
they leave.
Mrs. J. L. Gardner left Friday fol
Spokane and other eastern Washington
points where she will visit for several
weeks. She was accompanied as far as
Moscow by her sister, who had been
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-23

(From the Progress.)
w. F. Letter was a Grangeville visi-
tor last Thursday.
Godfrey Jarbo and wife left Monday
morning to attend the Spokane fair.
Miss Beulah McCarty left for Lewis
ton Monday morning where she will at
tend the normal.
The new fire escapes for the high
school building arrived last Saturday
and will be installed at once.
G. III. Works is attending Masonic
Grand Lodge this week in Boise as dele
gate from the local lodge.
Mrs. A. III. McKeen and son, Freddie,
returned Thursday, from trip to Cali
fornia.
Miss Annette McCallie leaves for
Moscow Monday, where she will enter
the university.
A marriage license was issued Mon
day to William Moody, of Ferdinand
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-23

the Sites section but now living near
Uniontown, Washington, was in town
Tuesday, moving the rest of his belong
ing to his present home.
The streets of Sites were almost en-
tirely deserted Wednesday during the
funeral of Mrs. Hovey at Kooskia.
Every livery rig and private conveyance
in town was used and the coach on the
mixed train was loaded with those who
could not get other conveyance.
s. NJ. Swineheart and family will
start for an extended visit to their old
home in Indiana, tomorrow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Swineheart have put in sixteen
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office, at Lewiton, Idaho, Sept.
Is, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Rufus
s. Case, of Grangeville, Idaho, who, on
May %, 1912 and Oct. II, 1919, made
homestead entries, Nos. DATA and
04634 for Lot 2, NWA SEA and SWA
NEA, Section 5, Township 81 NJ, Range
3 E., Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before H. w. Carrots,
U. s. Commissioner, at Grangeville,
Idaho, on the 18th day of October,
1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
U. G. Clark, Fred Hunt, j. b. carp,
N. A. Sangren all of Grangeville,
Idaho.
17-5 Henry Heitfeld, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-23

years of hard work on their farm and
they feel that they deserve and will en-
joy good vacation. We hope they will
have a good one and then come back to
Sites to settle down.
J. F. Mayfield was in town today,
bringing his nephew, E. f. Mayfield, of
Kansas City, to take the train in the
morning for his home. E. F. Mayfield
is an employee of the Burlington rail
way and has been visiting his uncle for
the past eight weeks. He thinks this
is wonderful country and contem-
plates returning to Idaho again for a
visit.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-23
From the Enterprise. J

From the Enterprise.)
Mrs. Anton Steiger has been on the
indisposed list several days the first
of the week.
School opened in st. Marcus school in
this village with very good enroll
ment.
Work on a forty-foot addition to the
Farmers warehouse was begun Wednes-
day morning under the supervision of a
Cottonwood contractor.
DR.. j. D. Shinnick, of Cottonwood,
was called here on professional bust
ness Tuesday evening, remaining until
the following morning.
Marvin and Ben Frye were so for
tunate as to hive swarm of bees that
had taken refuge in a pile of sacked
grain, on their fathers ranch near this
village last Sunday
Miss Helen Wagner departed Thurs
day morning for Walla Walla, Wash,
where she will attend Whitman college
for the coming school year.
Lonnie Bales returned Thursday
morning to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Clyde Dutro, for several days.
Mrs. A. G. Manring who for the past
two weeks has been visiting at the
home of her sons, G. E., of this place,
left Thursday evening of last week for
her home north of Grangeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Refs, Mrs. Lefield and
Chris Roeper, recently from Missouri,
enjoyed their last Sundoy dinner at the
hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Steiger just south of town.
Mrs. Lydia Peters and daughter, Miss
Mabel, who has been visiting at the
home of E. J. Peters departed Satur-
day morning for their home in Spokane
Paul Ttegeri accompanied by his sis
ter, Miss Annit, visited Cottonwood last
Thursday.
Louie Bushue departed Monday morn
ing for Lewiston where he went to con
suit an eye specialist
Waymuth and Arthur Long on Wed
nesday morning lassoed a genuine por.
cupine which somehow or other had
made it's way to this section. They
led "his nibs'' here and after exhib
iting it for time, killed it-and the
way the vermin scattered its whiskers
among the bystanders, was caution.
w. ii. Franks, an old acquaintance
and neighbor of o. P. Frye and others
in this section, arrived from Braman
Okla, Thursday morning and stopped
over several days visiting and looking
over the country. Mr.. Franks is OF
his way to Frisco to see the big fair.
One of W. J. Adsley's fine big horse,
was suddenly taken very i'll near tn,
warehouse Tuesday afternoon. DIR. II
j. Coggins, the lilo veterinary, was sum
moned, arriving on the evening trail
and soon had the quadruped on its feet
practically as good as new.
c. L. Steen this week purchased lot
in Vollmer's addition to Ferdinand ant
will at once begin the erection CT com
modious home thereon, suitable to hi
needs. Tally another wise and goo,
move.
DR.. Truitt, the physician from Cot
tonwood, who is to locate here perman
emily, writes that he will arrive at Fer
dinand today and will settle down tt
practice at this point forthwith. w,
understand he has rented the buildin.
! @I51 ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-23

and stated that he will move his family
back here to reside within few weeks.
He has rented his farm at Joseph to
his sons and will move onto his Green
creekcreek farm and improve the same,
and intends making that his future
home. The Harmans have many friends
here who will be glad to see them re-
turn to the prairie.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-23

were dug from single hill. Mrs. Old
ham said they have the finest lot of
spuds this year she has ever seen and
although they have dug fifty sacks they
have hardly made an impression on the
patch.
William Hartman was in town sew
eral days this week from Joseph, Ore,
looking after his farm at Greencreek
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-23
Farm Lands
20 Years to Pay

Western Canada has harvested the most
wonderful crop in its history; crop experts
estimate this years wheat crop one hundred
million bushels above normal.
Buy your farm home direct from the
Canadian Pacific Railway. They have mil
lions of acres of the choicest farm lands in
Canada which they will sell to farmers on
90 years time price $11 to $50 per acre,
irrigated land $685. up; 100 of purchase
price down, 81 interest on deferred pay
ments with privilege of paying out sooner
if desired.
Western Canada has the finest Of wild
grasses that cut from one to two tons per
acre, an abundance of good water, GOOD
ROADS, heavy black SOIL schools markets,
and practically NO DUST.
RENTERS Be independent, work for
yourselves. The Canadian Pacific will sell
you farm that will cost you less than you
are now paying for rent
LANDOWNER: Can you afford to es.
tablish your sons on high priced lands that
have been cropped for years? Give your
boys the same chance you had 80 years ago,
without the pioneering stage.
Cash in your present holdings while you
have the chance and investigate the great
est grain and stock country on the continent
For settlers rates and further informa.
ton, call or write,
Canadian Pacific Railway Co.
Land Branch 7O5 Sprague Ave.
Spokane, Washington
Evening journal., 1915-06-08

able to do the work. as well as good
teacher and a good equipment. Ger
tainly 1t is poor economy to cut down
on the house keeping, and enough
money should somehow be found not
only to pay TO the teachers what they
are earning, but to secure efficient
and intelligent ianitors in every
school.
0) Nothing was found out about the
janitor service at No. % which is sup
posedly attended to by the ianitor of
the church and his services are in
cluded in the rent.
(2) Eleven Of the twenty-nine iani-
Evening journal., 1915-06-08

tween those schools and the others
was very marked. oven though the
principals in two of these nine cases
reported the janitors work was most
unsatisfactory. Particularly did a
good janitor make a great difference
in the state OF the toilet. whether
it was inside or out.
Undoubtedly most of the janitors
where the schools and yards were
very dirty, deserve credit for doing
as well as they do, but to make a
school really efficient it is necessary
to have a good janitor physically
Evening journal., 1915-06-08

form regulations and rules for the
janitors. but in actual practice these
are apparently ineffective. This is
partly because of lack of proper reg
ulation. but mostly because of the
class of men who ill the majority Of
the janitor jobs, in the schools. The
class of men again is largely depen-
dent upon the salary available. and
this goes back to the general cry
of lack of funds" Nineteen of the
lanitors receive less than S400 a year
the salaries vary, supposedly ac-
cording to the size of the school, al
though this variance Is not followed
consistently:
Janitors' sal. Size school
Evening journal., 1915-06-08

Have you ever heard of the Want
Ads? If you have not. you must have
been asleep, but get awake now ano
make up for lost time and just try the
Wants the very next time you have
wish and see how quickly and cheaply
and efficiently they will crafty youI
desire.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08

tors are colored men; eighteen white
go An age study of the ianitors
would be extremely interesting, but
could not he procured.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
BY MARGARET HILLEs sHEARMAN

These justice the points
names sanda of inqurers given
Evening journal., 1915-06-08

Three and four-fold, with covering of ska-
line or burap and frames of golden or fumed
oak and mahogany; all double hinged Regular
prices are SO, S4. 80, $500 S725 and s925; spe-
cial tomorrow at $3.50, S3.55 $i.75 $3.50 and
$3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02
HELD TO
R[UNITE MOTHER
AND BABE
Two Weeks Old Infant Car
ried Off While Parent Is
Absorbed In Viewing Cur
los at Harvey Store.

Santa Re officials hero learned to-
day that the woman whose two
weeks cid baby was carried away
alone on the first section OF train No.
. yesterday WINS reunited with the in
frnt al Daiies. y. n. The section
was held until the second No. 2. car
rying the frightened mother. caught
.uY with u.
The woman got ort Of the FIRST see
Ito when Il arrived hero yesterday
10 stroll about the platform for cxer-
else. The two-weeks' old baby was
LETT In her berth.
She became interested in n cur
los at the Harvey store. and her
train pulled out with her baby while
h vas absorbed with the novelties
In the curio place. sho was frantic
when she learned that her section
had gone.
Statioumaster :. y. Sinclair and
other Santa Re officials nj the stath a
got busy In a hurry, and the section
with tho baby on u was caught by
wire at Dates. The train was order
Ia stop there until the second Sec
tion came up. Tho latter train. with
the mother aboard. made "a fast run
20 Dalies. and ri Daiies the mother
showed the railroaders something Of
speed herself In getting from section
two to section one. She found the
baby %bllssfully asleep.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02
SEBASTIAN WINS
MAYORALTY Of
Los ANGELES

Los Angeles. June 2.-Charlcs q.
sebastian, chief Of police. ls today
uayor-cicct of los Angeles. accord
irg TO indications of the nedtl, COM
Tlcted count OF votes nt yesterday
election. Hts estimated plurnlity
cyor Frederick J. Whiffcu. president
Of the city council, was 5000 votes
Mrs. Estclle Lawtou Lindsey wa
elected 10 the city council Mrs
Maude Crew Waters. widow az late
bank president, was elected Go th
board OF education. She .p president
oi one pf the largest womeus organ
igutiuus bon california.
Mrs. Lindsey used 20 teach school
IN O~wensboro, Ky. Her husband,
Dudley Lindsey. q "a federal Off
cial ln that state until they moved
to California about ten years ago.
Sebastian election followed on an,
heels of HE acquittal after "a scnsa
t.enal trial ON "a charge 81 contrihut-
Ing a. the dependency at Edith Ser
Kin. n minor His aIhcrcuts asserted
that the charges against the chief
were part OF "a plot to prevent ms
election.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02
RINGING TRIBUTE
TO GENERAL LEE
AT RICHMOND
Confederate Veterans Break
Into the Rebel Yell as
Great Commander Is Laud-
ed; Stars and Bars Contro-
versy Settled.


Richmond. Va. June This was
Lee day at the cncampment Of United
Confederate Veterans here. Several
thousand veterans assembled early In
convention hall and cheered for many
minutes Miss Anna Carter Lee, grand
daughter OF General Robert y. Lee,
when she appeared on the platform.
The Incident eliminated In repeated
rebel yclls when General Ice was
pronounced By General Julian s. Carr
of North Carolina, "the worlds great.
est hero
we are yet stigmatlzed as rebels
by some Of our loyal compatriot.,'
General Carr said. TO the latter
epithet the south has no very partlc-
ular objections. Daring the Christian
era the three rrandcst names in po-
litical history are Alfred the Great.
William the silent and George Wash
ington. Technically the first uf this
important trio was a rebel. Actually
and legally the last two were rebels
and tho last named. greatest and
grandCst of the lot. was a %southcrncr
and "A slave holder"
The convention approved a report
OF a committee appointed M the last
-conycntioa to award credit for de-
signing the stars and bars. Ctcdit
Tor its Origin, was given 20 Major or
rem Randolph Smith 81 LouishurE.
y, c., thus settling "a controversy of
ma1y years standing.
~ the convention Of the United
Sous of Confederate Veterans, WIN
i7m JENNINGS Brandon 0f Little Rock.
was elected commander To- succeed
Seymour stuart OF 81. Louis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02
ENGINEERING CORPS PLAYS
IMPORTANT ROLE AT NItIgNs

itris, June y 60 D. m.1-Thc par
played by engineering corps IN the
lighting iu the region OF Arras is de-
scribcd in q narrative from an ofi
tial observer attached 60 the Frcncli
army. given out here toair'
rln the vicinity %: Caroncy tho
hattie has been conducted by use oI
mines since January" the observed
writes. THE calm courage shown Dy
our men in the face ot great dangers
is especially worthy Of mention id
this region and galleries aud suhtcr-
neal connecting trenches are moro
tfau 20 mile and a half in length and
tho quantity of explosives used FROM
March . util May I was more thar
o., tons.
con May . au attack was begun or
CHroncy Early iu the morning thd
ottnsE was prepared hy artillery and
simultaneously by the explosion oa
sccyntccn mine fields which d%ostruyc
completely q majority Of the enc
my's subtcrruncau passages. Gcrmdii
sappors and miners were Killed cot
rght. only seventy being captured.
This gave great courage 90 ouq
infantry m churgiug owing to thi
knowledge that the ground beneath
was not mined and that they need
not fcur hat at amy minute the
might bc blown up.
Many other places also were capl
turcd owing 10 the splendid wur
und long preparation of the onH
rocrs. Their work was particularly
valuable ~ Lorctto aud DccauyillI
The work OF the sIppCrs iu the conf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02
ITALIAN FLEET UNABLE
10 lind TIlE AISTItINNS

Rome, June 2 Cyia Paris, Z o. M
Announcement was made az Tho
ministry of marinC today hat tho
Italian fleet spent an OF yesterday
in cruising off the Austrian cous-
without sighting the Austrian fleet.
he statement follows.
Yesterday our fleet cruiscd an"
entire duy near the uJlmatiun urchi-
Iolagp without sighting tho enemy.
While waiting our ships destroyed %
newly installed scmuphofc ana wirc-
less station ON the island OF Llssl.
hich had been rc-cstHhll-hed after
the bombardmont by the French flcyt
last November.
'0ur SHIPS also destroyed the ob.
%HcrNation station north uf the island
Of DurIulu. %tSiguCdl
"THAON ~ EEVEI."
C'hicf of naval STATE