davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-10
took charge Monday morning.

took charge Monday morning.
r. A. Henel and James Rowland, of
the TT. Misery section, paid us a pleas
ant call Saturday. They report the
Seven Mile grade badly washed out by
recent heavy rains, all of the bridges
having been put out Of business.
A party was given at the Guetzloe
home last Wednesday evening IN honor
of Miss Dorothy Doty, who, with her
mother, will leave Kamiah soon. Quite
a number of the younger set were pres
emit and all enjoyed pleasant evening.
Hugh Hardenbrook showed us relic
worthy of mention the other day. 1t
is bracelet owned by his sister ar,l
made in California from the gold of
40. She has been offered SIS for the
curiosity but it would take a great deal
more than that for her to part With this
valuable keepsake.
Mrs. G. Fl. Works and Dean leave,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-10
kOOSKIA

/SNS02VSNcSccScScSH SSVS&VHVNHW
busy constructing a fine steele br dge
across the Lolo in place of the wooden
structure that now spans the stream.
Chas. Bowles of K.oder Ridge paiu
the city business visit Saturday. Mr..
Bowie says that the telephone line in
that section which is owned by the
farmers has been thoroughly repaired
and patrons should now receive first
class service.
Lee Toll of Tahoe was in town Mon
day accompanying Jessie Hemphill, who
several days ago was injured by piece
of wedge striking him in the eye. An
examination was made by DIR. Verberk-
NOES who thinks that enc eye will never
recover the sight and endangering the
other one.
j. M. Wisdom and OIL Robinette left
Monday morning lor Sites with their
pack train, where they loaded out with
supplies for the Ten Mile mines. Mr..
Wisdom reports quite little activity in
that section and thinks that with better
transportation facilities there is sure to
be several dividend payers in that part
of Idaho county.
Frank Freeman of the Three Forks
section passed through town Monday,
enroute to Kamiah to visit his family.
Mr.. Freeman is well pleased with the
upper river section where he has home
stead located and says his garden is the
equal of any he seen on his trip down
the river and that the range is good be-
ing terribly heavy, he also states that
Mrs. Marp Dodd and daughter Maud
are getting along very nicely.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-10

WoVVV0VVVNSVoSSoV S0ScSnHNeVSSSVVV
(F'rom the Progress.)
Miss Florence Neal left for San Fran
cisco, yesterday.
Mr.. Dobkins, who went to Lewiston
some days ago, died last Monday.
Miss Norma Wilson left last Friday
for two weeks visit in Pullman.
w. w. Stillwell, of Grangeville,
visited the first of the week with r.
L. Holman.
James Parsons, manager of the
Kamiah ball team, has been on the sick
list for the past week.
Prof. Smith of the Ferdinand schools
was visiting Kamiah friends the latter
part of the week
The Misses Anna and Roxy Renshaw
departed Tuesday morning, for three
weeks visit with relatives in Spokane.
Mrs. 8. A. Terry and Miss Beatrice
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-10

highest terms" writes Mrs. Florence
Elife, Wabash, Ind. If you are
troubled with rheumatic pains you will
certainly be pleased with the promp.
relief which Chamberlain Is Liniment
affords. Obtainable everywhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-10
GREATLY BENEFITED BY CHAM
BERLAIN,s IMMINENT.

~ have used Chamberlain IS Lini-
ment for sprains, bruises and rheumatic
pains, and great benefit / have receiv-
ed justifies my recommending it in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-20
M'COMBS let OUT?
IContinued from Page one.l

N-ontlnuen IrCln rage OnE1
CATION he would probably make the
summer White House. next year.
Shadow Lawn as the builder
named it, is lavish but stately edi-
flee in colonial style. with graceful
granite pillars, broad porticoes and
piazzas and high balconies. Gate
ways open Hospitality to all roads
and pillars mark the boundaries of
the estate, while the great front por-
tico faces the ocean.
AS it's popular title implies, the
mansion is white with red tiled
roof. which supports two pavilions,
surrounded with fluted columns. Over
the north portico is a spacious roof
garden. The interior as a blend of
Italian Renaissance and English
Gothic.
Like BattIemented Castle.
The drawing room is adorned with
rich portieres, and its woodwork is of
decorated ivory enamel. The dining
room, is marked by ornate fluted col
umns, embellished doors and mantel,
with dark mahogany woods for
ba ckground. The billiard room, done
in panels of red, with beams and elab-
ure room of Gothic emblazonry and
mediaevel carved figures. A long
promenade on the roof adds charac-
teristic of battlemented castle.
Hall IS by IS Feet.
On the main floor at the entrance
- q nan measuring . 1e9l py 90 ASeA,
with a stairway 25 feet wide at the
base to the mezZanine floor and
branching out into a promenade gal
lery surrounding an open court, 20
by 55 feet, surmounted by a glass
dome. On this gallery and the one on
the third floor open the bedroom
suites The suite to be used by the
president and his bride is finished in
old blue with a ceiling of cream white
and ivory-tinted woodwork.
Cost More Than a Million
Built at a cost, including site and
furnishing, of $1,O5O,000, by Mr.. Nc
Call, who was president of the New
Y ork Life Insurance company, it was
sold by him two years later for less
than 100000 to Myron H. Open
helm, a New York lawyer At the
sale it was said the maintenance cost
was $500 a week.
The estate has changed hands sew
eral times since, but never until now
has 1.-The White House by the Sea-
been thought of as a White House IN
a double sense.
Must Pay Rent
A delegation of New Jersey politi-
clans. headed by Representative Scuily
quested that he live within the borders
of the state where he made his begin
ming in politics, and offered him tire
former Mccall home.
In his speech of acceptance the
pI esident made it plain that he would
not accept the home free of rent, but
proposed to pay the same amount Of
rent he was now paying in Cornish.
50, 500 for the season. The committee
had planned to give him the rent free.
Gas heaters at Forbes-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-20
KILL 10 MExICANS|
Texas Posses Execute Alleged
Members of Robbery Gang.
Some Are Shot; Others Hanged
to Tree Limbs.

Brownsville, Texas, Oct. 20.-Ten
Mexicans have paid with their lives
for alleged completely in Monday
nights wreckinG of st. Louis.
Brownsville & Mexican passenger
train on the outskirts of Browns
vile, the killing of three Americans
and the wounding of four others.
other MeMcans connected with the
robbers No secret was made that
more would be killed if civilian
posses catch them.
The death Tuesday from a bandits
bullet of DR.. E. s. Mccain, deputy
state health officer here, aggravated
the feeling of Americans more than
months of border raids. He was one
of the best known men in the lower
Rio Grande valley.
Probably fifteen hundred cavalry
men and infantry Tuesday joined in
patrol and search work for traces of
the bandits for a distance thirty miles
up the American side of the river.
Hundreds of civilians. led by scores or
deputies, Joined in this work.
1t is known that none of the Mex
leans was killed by soldiers and that
SO far there have been no encounters
between the soldiers and MexlcanS as
a result of the robbery.
Four MeXicanS were hanged to trees
at various points anc FOUR others were
shot. The most reliable information
indicated that these shootings were
on or very near the banks of the Rio
Grande, where the closest watch for
MeNcans was maintained for a dis
lance of 100 miles, as the crow flies,
up and down the river. This watch
extended much farther than the band
its could have travelled in one day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-20
SUFFRAGE BEATEN
rcontInued from Page One.I

CONTINUED from Page One.l
under way to stir the state with a
campaign which, if successful, would
give women the vote in selecting presi-
Dental electors next spring.
To Brand Legislators.
Two weeks yet remain before the
general election at which VIII be
elected the entire membership of the
lower house of the legislature and
one-third of the senate. Canvass of
all candidates for the legislature with
view to branding them as for or
against woman suffrage next spring
would be deter mined upon at once, it
was thought. By pledging majority
of the candidates to give them the
ballot in voting for presidential cleo
tors, it was believed that the adop-
ton by the legislature of resolution
to this effect could be secured.
Suffrage workers claim the legisla-
ture has the power to say who shall
vote for presidential electors.
"Undaunted, HopefuI,"-Anna Shaw.
New York, Oct. 20.-"We have not
lost New Jersey because it has never
been ours; we cannot lose; we can
only win," reads a statement issued
here last night by DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw, president of the National Wom-
an Suffrage association.
1.-The failure to carry the election in
New Jersey is not a defeat, DIR.
Shaw's statement says. 1T is simply
postponement, and instead of de-
spairing of final success, we will only
inspire the true lovers of freedom to
more perfect cooperation and greater
zeal. This delay is still a victory for
suffrage, for this splendid campaign
has proven woman's loyalty to a great
purpose and her indomitable courage
in the face of great odds and unScrup-
ulous foes and methods
1.-The sun will rise tomorrow on a
reorganiZed army undaunted and
hopeful, whose flag will never be
furled until women are politically
free. 1t is now for the men in New
York to show themselves more worthy
of their freedom and to show their
gratitude to the women Who have
helped to make this great state by
their vote on November 2. And let it
be victory"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-20
CONDENSED NEWS
plymouth Motion Postponed.

New York, Oct. 20.-Argument on
order requiring the Rev. Dr. New
ell Dwight Hills, pastor of Plymouth
church, Brooklyn to show cause why
he wished to examine his former bust
ness manager, Frank L Ferguson,
before a referee in connection with
suits concerning DIR. Hillis's dealings
in British Columbia timberla ndS was
today postponed until Wednesday. Oc-
tober 81. Attorneys for DIR. Hills
asked for additional time in which to
secure from the west affidavits which
they will incorporate in their answer
to an affidavit filed last week by Fer
guson.
Beresford Would Dissolve Parliament.
London, Oct. 20.-Seton Robert
Be~esford, a former army officer and
a brother of Lord Decies, in address,
ing a street meeting in London today
suggested King George dissolve parlia-
ment forthwith and assume command
of the armies in the field. His sug-
geSticn was put in the form of 81 reso-
luton which was adopted by the meet
ing. Thus far it has not been ascer-
tanned under what auspices the gath
ering was held or what its purpose
was.
Two Killed When Train Hits Auto.
Fremont. Oct. 2O.-Mrs. j. f. Ro-
CERT, 80 years old. of Fremont, and
her daughter. aged four. were killed
today two miles east of Arlington,
Neb., when the car in which they were
riding was struck by northwestern
freight train. Mr.. Rogert, who was
driving. escaped practically unhurt.
Mutilated Suffrage Ballots.
Paterson. Oct. 2O.-Consternation
was evidenced in the ranks of Paterson
suffragists here when they learned
that hundreds of ballots cost in the
special election here may be declared
void and thrown out, as the result of
the action of election officers in tear
ing off the tops of the ballots which
bear the signature of Thomas r. Mar
tin. secretary of state, on the last two
districts in this city. The ballots were
mutilated in this manner before being
deposited in the boxes. The New Jer-
sey election law makes no provision
for tearing off any part of the ballot
before it is deposited in the ballot box.
Mississippi Editor Killed.
PurVis. Miss, Oct gov A
Blackburn, editor of the Star, was shot
and killed here today and DIR. Samuel
Reese, editor of the Purvis Booster,
is held in the local Jail charged with
having murdered Blackburn. The
shooting, it was said, followed an ar
gument between the editors of the ri
val papers over the contract for print
ing election ballots Tor Lamar county
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-20
HEARD F. D. SMITH
Hutchinson Man Speaks Before
Historical Society.
Tells of Growth of Races
Scott Elected President.

Before a large audience at the meet
ing of the state historical society Tues
day night Fred Dumont Smith of
Hutchinson, spoke of the struggle be-
tween individualism and collectivism
in Europe.
Senator Smith briefly sketched the
growth of the German and British
branches of the Teutonic race, 1.-The
one in the 'seagirt Use of Great
Britain. largely freed from foreign
domination and developing Individual
ism to the greatest extent that the
world has ever seem"
ION the other hand the German
branch he said, starting with the
same institutions as the Angles. who
crossed the narrow sea into Britain.
the same ideas of individual liberty
and elective chieftainship were forced
by their continental position and the
pressure on every side OF hostile neigh
bors into a despotic form of govern
ment.
Within the last fifty years. individ-
ualism in Germany has totally disap-
too minute to be regulated in Ger
many. The German submits to it will
ingly because they have acquired,
above any other people on earth, the
Name New OFFICERS.
In accord with custom Charles F.
Scott of lola, was promoted from the
first vice presidency to the office of
president of the society, Charles S.
Gleed of Topeka was named first vice
president and Hugh p. Farrelly, of
Chanute, second vice president
The following directors were elected
Tuesday: Morton Albaugh, Topeka;
Senator Emerson Carey, Hutchinson;
Judge Hugh Farrelley, Chanute
Judge G. F. Foley. Topeka; Chester
L. Long, Wichita; Henry w. McAfee,
Topeka; M. r. Mclean, Wellington;
Miss Lizzie E. Wooster elected for
one year to fill vacancy caused by the
death of s. H. Fairfield); Frank Ira
Wis, lola; William Wayman, Emporia;
Justice J. S. West, Topeka; o. j.
Wood, Topeka, new directors.
The following members have pre-
viously served on the board: Alex
E. Case, Marion; William E. Connel-
ley, Topeka; ]. S. Dean. Marion; J. w.
Fisher, Topeka; John Francis, To-
peka; C. S. Gleed, Topeka; John M
Gray, Kirwin; John P. Harris, Otta-
wa; Mrs. Mary Vance Humphrey,
Junction City; Mrs. Elizabeth A:
Johnson, Courtland; Mrs. Margaret
Hill McCarter, Topeka; Senator Harry
Mcmillan, Minneapolis: w. A. Nor
gan, Cottonwood Falls; A. c. Pierce,
Junction City; Mrs. Elizabeth H. Pur-
cell, Manhattan; Judge ]. C. Ruppen-
thai, Russell; w. H. Smith, Marys-5
Vile; ]. B. Shields, Lost Springs: Rob-
ert Stone, Topeka; F. l.. Vandegrift,
Kansas City, Mo; d. r. Wagstaff, Sa- 4
lima; Mrs. Charlotte F. Wilder, Man
haitian
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-20

program for the navy was decided
upon, Mr.. Daniels said:
wise men in and out of the navy
believe the program involving an ex-
penditure of five hundred million dol
lars will give US a navy well proper
toned, and far better than so large
program if it should be authorized
piecemeal, year by year. The program
is based upon all that could be learned
by naval experts in Europe and our
naval statesmen in America.
Hope that an international under
standing eventually might be reached
by the naval powers was expressed by
the secretary.
try will take the initiative and that
steps will be taken by a conference of
all the powers to discuss reduction Of
the heavy cost of the army and navy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-20
LOSS IN GAS
lContlnued from Page one.l

lContinued from Page Onel
of the gas company is listed for tax
alton at nearly ten million dollars.
Valuation of Property.
Much of the afternoon session will
be given over to a discussion of the
valuation of the gas company property
and the rates necessary to make q
fair return on this investment. The
present valuation of all Kansas Nat
ural property, according to testimony
of the gas company, is something like
nine and a half million dollars.
Joseph Rembler, a Kansas Natuarl
employee, was on the stand to discuss
the physical condition of the COM
pany machinery.
THE engines and compressors are
worth IS per cent of their original
value and have had the best of care"
the witness said.
But here Renbler sighed a sigh Of
regret. What good does it do a gas
company to care for its engines, ne
sighed, when there is no future de-
mand for them.
IF there was a heavy production of
gas throughout the United States the
engines might be of special future
value" he said. --GBut the gas supply
is limited and the engines, which were
specially constructed, are worth only
their salvage value after the field is
exhausted -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-20
MAKE own SHELLS
rContinued from Page one.l

IContinued from Page One.l
it at cost of about twenty five cents
a pound. Torpedoes and mines, he
said, also were being manufactured by
the navy at a great saving
These cases could be multiplied"
he added. do not understand me to
advocate any monopoly by the gov
eminent in the manufacture of NUM-
tons. There are many things we can
buy from private manufacturers at a
should be free to make a large part
of its own munitions, if private con-
Germs charge excessive prices.
Navy Can Save Money.
1T has been ascertained by spe-
cial commission that the navy with a
modern plant can manufacture armor
plate for from $3.50 to $3.50 a ton, as
against the noncompetitive prices of
$425 to $4S6 ton charged in the last
contract. Experience in Europe
teaches that the navy should no long
er rely upon the private manufacturer
proves, we will erect a large factory
which will turn out large product of
14-inch armor-piercing shells as we'll
as smaller projectile. This VIII in
sure better shells anG better competi-
ton
The secretary particularly directed
the attention of southern farmers to
the lack of ships in the American mer-
chant marine to carry their produce
TO those who need it and are willing
TO pay for it
What the navy ne DIS, and in case
of trouble would need sorely,' he
added, ARE auxiliaries properly built
and equipped. with trained America rs.
is not an American need either Cor
commerce or defense.
Wisdom in Five Year Program.
ExpIaini why a five year building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-20
Daniels Plans for u. 8. SUI
premacy on High Seas.
Secretary of Navy Outlines B.
Year Building Program.
BIG BUDGET TO CONGRESS
New Vessels Numbering 1S6
Will Be Asked For.
Hundred Submarines and Ten
Dreadnaughts on List.

Washington, Oct. 20.-Oficial esti-
mates of the navy's part in the admin
istration's billion dollar national de-
Tense plan have been made public by
Secretary Daniels. They show that
within five years it is proposed to
spend $5O2, 4S2,214 on construction of
new ships, development of air craft
and creation of a huge reserve of am
munition and guns 70 the navy.
The five year building program con-
templates construction of ten dread
naughts, six battle cruisers, ten scout
cruisers, fifty destroyers, fifteen sea-
going submarines, four gunboats, one
hospital ship, two ammunition ships,
two fuel oil ships and one repair ship.
The last of these vessels viii be buIlt
and in commission late in 1924. On
naval ammunition it g proposed TO
spend $6,OOO,OOO during the five years
and on reserve munitions $25,OOO,o0O.
These figures, with the addition of
SIS 51S127 for completion of ships
already authorized or now under con-
struction, make up the total of more
than half billion dollars to be ex-
pended on the navy in edition to the
regular budget, which approximates
500, 100000 year.
Increase Enlistment.
Secretary Daniels will recommend
this winter the addition to-the navy of
$500 bluejackets, $500 apprentices
and 1000 marines, a total OF l1,SVO
men, With this addition to personnel
it is estimated that all battleships not
more than fifteen years old, destroy
ers and submarines built within twelve
years, half of the cruisers and all of
the gunboats and necessary fleet
auxiliaries, can be manned and an
adequate reserve be maintained Tor
vessels in reserve list
To officer the additional force Of
marines, the secretary ill recon-
mend appointment of one additional
brigadier general, two colonies, two
lieutenant colonies, six majors, an as
sistant quartermaster, fourteen cap
tains fourteen first heutenants, thir-
teen second lieutenants and twenty
two warrant officers.
Additional naval officers would be
ordained by increasing the number of
midshipmen at Annapolis by not less
than $50 men. For the aviation corps,
Secretary Daniels will recommend es-
tabIishment of a special service, to
which civilian aviators can be APP
pointed.
The n17 naval estimates to be pre-
sented to congress this winter will total
S217.652,173, an increase of SCI, $780,
3OS over last years appropriation. OF
the increase S57,003,000 will be for
new construction. $S,000,000 for NUM-
tions reserve, $2,000,000 for ammuni-
ton and the balance of the total APP
preparation will go toward continuing
departmental expenses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-20
Wholesale Fruit and Produce

ITALIAN pp,,I T.ooppeka, Kan, Oct. 20.
XALEECIA ORA NGES-Per box, S475m
CALIFORNIA GRAPEs-Tokays. per
BANANAs..Extra fine. per H.. s,4c.
.,1 dE INC Ms o6 size per box $500: 800
APPLES-Per barrel. $4.25.
LlMES-Per carton, $1.25
CONCORD GRAPES-Per basket. 25c.
:. CRANBERRIES-Per barrel. S7.75; per
GgCUMBERs-Per dozen. SOC.
ID DIAMOND BASKErsI45 Oh. baskets.
ss Pc o9 DOB ss % b dog c ass
baskets With slated tops. each &C.
COLORADO CABBAGE-Crated. per Id.
MANGO PEPPERs-Per basket, Coo.
ggfEIR FNSPsTpbbEu - 6oc; ezo
h, oNsdT0 70 Sized per bu, soc; yellow. per
1 coEo 70 xDe5e p6 bf[ P9 soc bu sc
SisW NW y INTERPRETIVE ro7 sTd 6g sl;i5
H II2F sEfsE ELS , sss T.; Isc.
LETTUCE-Per basket, 75c.
GoL9, CAuLIFLOwEi;-P h.. loo.
cA ARRRRoosT'sssIeer b Su. s Soc
TPHaEEk z s5:I. Ib;i I5@151Ac.
Dromedary dates. per boz 70 sLoo x. s275;
GBcTMIsEI;s1 dozen. 5oG5oc.
SlAAfnFE56RR S2fssi P RTt;sPeerr-c craze. sle5
CCAAILIEoRNIA oUiNcEsrPPSerr' b Soe. 20
IsIa'o--4NeW tOrk CtOtQfa-
HON Y-Per 24-rack cases. S37S H'
POI CORk-Per H.. 3 3-4c
Doc Ezra Eelects. per can, Soc. plain So
lects. per can, 45c; Standards. per can tos
BOLh 80 o.nsTERS-New York Counts. per
gatson sos: Extra Selects per Raifon
80: Plain Selects. per gallon 50 IL: Raj
D'I unp s Sunna an1H, Der gallon. s1.fn
CELERY-Per punch SIC
topeka Hay Market
Topeka, Kan. Oct 20
= PRAIRIE HAY-Ss.OU.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-20
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City, Oct. 20.-WHEAT-Cash ::
Market 16n2c lower. No. hard, $105@1.12 !;
No. 3, 81 .03@I1.10; No. = red, S1.1Sd1.20; No.
3, 81. 10011S.
CORN-Market unchanged to 1c up. No
. mixed, 6412 6I6615c: No. 3, 63c: No. 2
white. 64@6415c; No. 3, 621ac; No. yellow
67@6Sc; No 3 65@67c.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. . white
39a40c; No. 2 mixed, 37@39c.
RYE-91 G93c.
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy
$12.00@13.00; choice prairie, $10.00Gl11. 80 !;
choice alfalfa, $1450M15.O0.
KAFIR-$1 02M1.06
WHEAT@Receipts IA cars.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
EGGS-M9rket unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
CLOSE: WUEAT-December 81 OO1A@
1.O0sS; May, $1.O11a@1.019s.
CORN-December, 539sc; May, 55a4 q
53Isc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-20
0CHS HAS A new AIDE
George McAnany. of AIdermanic
Board Goes to New York Times.

New York, Oct 2O.-Adolph S.
Ochs, publisher of the New York
Times, has announced the acceptance
by George McAnany, president of the
board of alderman of New York, of
an offer to become associated with
him in the management of the Times
Mr. McAnany, who has been connected
with the city government the last six
years, will resign next January when
the term of the present aldermanic
board expires.