davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-29
Local News.

Hamilton Railroad Watches $25.00 at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Typewriter RibbOns-.Ail makes and colOrs at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Mr. and Mrs. k. l.. Cox are in Little Rock today for few days visit.
 Symphony Lawn Stationery in Tints and pound packages. 50c.at Guthries.
 Attorney Will w. Millwee, of Mur- freesboro, is here for few days stay.
 Joe Beatty, of Emmet, was among the business visitors to Prescott to- day.
 New shipment of Jacobs and Johns tons Chocolates at Hesterly Drug Store.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Taylor White, Jr. arrived home last night from Hot Springs.
 J. M. Livingston, of Emmet, was among the visitors to the city this afternoon.
 Lime Stone Phosphate the New Lax ative in H pound packages 35c at Hesterly Drug Store.
 w. B. Garrett, representative of The Nevada News, is down around Lane burg this afternoon.
 Dr. J. T. Sandlin, of Emmet spent a few hours in Prescott this morning attending to business matters.
 Eagle Brand Bronze dressing for shoes or for decorating any article of paper or China, etc. 25c at Guthries.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next.-Cragan & Cummins Advt.
 J. H. Mcdaniel, one of Gales promi- nent citizens, spent this morning in Prescott attending to business mat ters.
 Watermans Ideal Pens, Safety, Self filling, Stenographer, Bookkeepers, Manifold, in fact any kind you want at Guthries.
 For Rent-Livery stable formerly occupied by Jim Carruthers-Main Street next to my office-will rent cheap.-W. w. Rice. Advt.
 A. c. Epps, who with his family formerly resided in this city, was here this morning as a business visitor. MT. and Mrs. Epps and family are now living in Little Rock.
 Foley Kidney Pills for Acute and Chronic Kidney and Bladder Com plaints, soc at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-25
H0[Y LAND NOW A MILITARY
 CAMP

JERUSALEM. Sept. 25-Armed air. ships and aeroplanes are continually flying over the birth place of the Prince of Peace at Bethlehem, accord ing to the Bote Aus Zion (The Mes senger from zion) a paper published in Palestine by a Swiss missionary. Nearly the entire Holy Land has been transformed into a military camp. Soldiers are manoeuvring every day on the Mount of Olives, at Golotha and Jerusalem. The English, French and Russian convents have been turned into barracks and between Judea and Jericho, where transportation was by mule pack in the days of Christ came to- bring "peace on earth" road is being constructed for armored mo- tor cars.
 Long columns of buffaloes, driven by Arab peasants are hauling carts loaded with powder, projectile and other supplies for the Turkish army the favorite routes of pilgrims in Pale stine. Fast dromedaries of the camel corps maintain communication be- tween the camps in Palestine and the Turkish headquarters. It is supposed that the concentration of the young re- cruits in the Holy Land is with a view of another attacsk upon Egypt.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-25
M ] R [ OFFICIALS
 OF JAPAN ARRESTED
By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 TOXIC, Sept. 25-The bribery scandal which caused the downfall of Viscount Oura. the home minister, and forced reconstruction of the Okuma ministry has extended to others. Four more former members of the Diet have been arrested
 Thirteen men are now in jail await. ing trial on charges connected with parliamentary corruption. These in- clude four members of the present Diet and seven ex-members of the Diet. The others are MT. Kametaro Hyashida who was chief secretary of the House of Representative and the manager of Japanese firm at Dairen.
 The reconstructed Okuma Cabinet has announced that it will pursue the policy of the old, and as MT. Y. Ozaki contiues to be minister of justice the bribery affair may be expected to be probed to the bottom.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-25
TRADE OF SOUTH SEA ISLANDS
 IN DEMAND

TOXIC, Sept. 25-Since the cap ture of the South Sea Islands from Germany by the British-Japanese fleets, Japan has been exerting every effort to spread her influence in these islands, which are now in her posses sion. The question of the permanent occupancy, however, will not be set tied until afer the war
 Japan recently sent technical com missions to study the islands from commercial standpoint, and followed that up by dispatching a special steamer filled with newspapermen on a tour of inspection. Now, Japan is entertaining the royalty of the islands. There is one full-fedged King and twenty-one other chieftains of various degrees who have been brought here on naval transport from the islands of Kusai, Jaluit, Seypan, Yap, Pelew and Ponapi in the Caroline group which has been wrested from German control and are now under Japanese administration. Roughly, these is- lands lie between the United States island possession of Guam and the Philippines.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-25
N ! CONGESTION OF BOATS AT
 LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL, England, Sept. 25- For the first time since war broke out,
 there are no ships in the river await. ing berths This clearance of the con. gestion difficulty. which not many daily Is attributed to the strenous ef- forts of the harbor officials and ship owners. Prize cargoes have been re- moved from the quays thus affording greater facilities for handling cargoes from arriving boats, and a clear way is also made for the forthcoming cot. ton cargoes from the Southern States.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-25
IF MAN |S BANKRUPT BY
 HOME RULE

LONDON, Sept. 25-The Isle of Man, which has enjoyed home rule since ancient times is in such an economic quandry that a proposal to ask the imeprial government that the island be annexed to the County of Lancashire was recently considered in the House of Keys, the legislative assembly of the island The member who moved the resolution declared vation and bankruptcy owing to the bungling and incompetence of the present island administration"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-25

FOUND-A bunch of keys. Finder can have same by calling at this office.

LOST-A bunch of keys, enclosed In black leather holder. Finder please return to this office.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-25
ONE PRICE.

Every customer at our store Is charged alike. One price for ali. Phone 21. Cordova Cooperative Trading Go.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23
NEWSPAPER MISTAKES will
HAPPEN.

II Is the easiest thing in the world
Tor printer to make a mistake. Tv-
biographical errors and misspelled 1vo,,as
oreep INTO the best regulated newspa-
pers and quite often the one who
makes up the forms gets his wires
crossed. Last week our make NM art
lst got marriage notice sandwiohea
IN with an article about the I.anwai
sehooss, but as Dan Cupid is always
ifTtfng with school teachers the mix
up was not so bad after all. 1t could
nave been much worse.
We have in mind the story OF two
correspondents who wrote to a busy
editor OF country newspaper. desir-
ing to know respectively, 1.-The hest
way Of assisting twins through teeth
ing, and show to rid an orchard o Z
grasshoppers.' The editor answered
both questions faithfully, through his
paper, but unfortunately got the in
itials of his correspondents mixed. so
that the fond father of the teething
twins was thunderstruck by the follow
Ing advice:l "If you are unfortunate
enough to be plagued by these unwel-
come little pests, the quickest way of
settling them is to cover them with
straw and set the bunch on fire" The
other man who was bothered with hop
pers was equally amazed to read: 1.-THE
best method of treatment Is to give
each warm bath twice a day and
rub their gums with India rubber
Culdesac Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23
kooskIA FAIR SUCCESSFUL,

A large crowd attended the annual fair
held at Kooskia last week. and as the
weather man man seemed to be in a
particularly favorable mood quite a mum
Der of visitors from the prairie and
this city were in attendance. The ex-
hibfts were all of the very best and
program is said to have been far above
the average pulled off at the usual
country town fair. We were unable to
secure list of tn winners in the diff
ferent Glasses of exhibits, but those
returning from the fair have given out
the following regarding the wild west
features:
The main event under this head was
the bucking contest, for which a SIS
saddle manufactured by hhe Snyder
Miller Co., was hung up as first prize,
and carried off by Arthur McSpadden
of White Bird. The second prize in
this event, $40 pair of chaps. was won
by Ray Church, of Tolo, and the third,
$40 in cash, by R M. Carey, of Grange
Vile.
The Salmon river and Prairie coun-
TRY was well represented and In all of
the contests carried off a fair share
of the spoils, and brought home the
report THAI when anything is doing IN
KooslSia In the. future they will sure
be there, as they could not have re-
ceived better treatment anywhere.
Lonnfe Collins of thds city, was also
entered in the bucking contest but lost
out in the finals. However. he was not
discouraged, and tossed hds saddle aside
and gave some exhibitions in bareback
riding that W1en{e said to have reoeiy-
ed great applause, and IN which he was
able to ride his mounts successfully.
Bob Gill took a string of ten buck
ing horses down TO KooslSia with him,
In which there is reported to be some
real outlaws Since his return, we
are informed, MIR. CHI has this same
bunch in pasture near this city in readd-
ness for Border Days which takes place
I'm this city next wednesday, Thursday
and Friday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23
RETURN FROM THREE MONTHS
AUTO TRIP.

DR.. H. v. Riggs and Mrs. Riggs ar
rived in the city yesterday in their
automobile, being on the last lap Of a
westreu trip covering $500 miles. DR..
and Mrs Riggs left their home about
three months ago, touring all of the
important points of interest in the west,
terminating at the exposition San Fran
cisco. The nights were spent camping
out, and very pleasant trip was re-
ported. The couple left for their home
shortly before noon yesterday.-Tues-
days Tribune.
DR.. and Mrs. Riggs arrived at home
Monday, evening and are once more ad-
justing themselves to local conditions
They report most enjoyable triI
throughout with instructive experiences
which they would not fongo for many
times the expense incurred and tins
spent. Seeing the northwest by aupt
Is a new but most happy experience
affording the greatest pleasure mag
Unable.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23
THREE MORE FULL GROWN AMER.
ICAN CITIZENS.

In very few minutes last Satur-
day Judge Steele turned out with ex-
petition and skill with the regular ma
chinery of the law, three full grown
and we'll developed American citizens,
all of whom cheerfully renowned al
legiance to aid foreign potentates and
dynasties, and indirectly the world, the
flesh, and the devil, and enthusiastically
subscribed Ito the constitutional terms
of citizenship under the starry banner
of your Uncle Samuel. In answer TO
the direct question of the judge. in sub
stance: "If the United States and
your native country should become IN
volved in war would you carry out the
oath now given and take up arms with
your adopted country ITO fight against
the land OF your nativity?'' the an
swer came clear and distinct, 1--WE
would" The newly made citizens are:
Emil ReggM, of the Keuterville country,
a native OF Switzerland; Ntlla Ulias
Iaine, of KooslSia, a native OF Finland;
Frank Schwartz. of Green Greek. born
I'M Germany.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23
Ship TrainlOad Beef
To Omaha Market

Hal E. Brown and Frank Tavlor An.o
OF salmon rivers well known cattlemen
made good their promise of a large
Shipment of beef cattle when on Tues
Gay OF this week they shipped out n
'u~enty-car trainload OF fine cattle to
Uhe Omaha market, Mr.. Brown accom-
panying the shipment in person. The
lewiston Tribune in commenting on
me Shipment, which passed there says:
The OW. r. & n. company yestar
oay handled a 20-car trainload of cat
TIE through Lewiston for the stock
YARDS at South Omaha. The cattle
were loaded at Grangeville yesterday
morning by H. E. Brown and Frank
Taylor, ealmon river stockmen. The
shipment win be consigned to the South
Omaha stockyards to be sold in the
public market. There wene 81 steers in
the shipment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23
President Of u. Of |.
Makes Fine Address

CONTINUED from Page one) !.
other appliances so essential for prof
table use of low grade ores, are some
OF the expressions to which the now
completely organized mining department
will give attention. To the end that
these services may be secured. the en-
cheering, highway construction, geolog-
ical examinations, chemical analyses
OF ores, and the visitation Of her
recently engaged Experts in mining and
metallurgy. i'm so far as time and means
viii permit, these services will be rem
dered without special charge to this
and every community in Idaho wnere
mineral wealth abounds. 1t is well
known ito both the older and newer resi-
dents of Idaho that enormous and un-
explored treasures await the we'll train
ed and devoted specialists. 1t is be-
lieved that these specialists are now on
the staff of the mining department at
your state university.
1t may not be known that the state
university OF idaho is far more fed
eral than it Is a state university when
measured by the sources of its income
The fact is that the state university
with its six units or colleges, 'receiv-
es practically two-thirds Of it's reven-
ues from the United States government,
and about one-third from the State
of Idaho. That this condition can con-
tinue for great length of time when
the people of a great commonwealth
realize the proper. field of service which
the state university must occupy, is
wholly unthinlSable. Other states have
recognized that wise. Investment In
state institutions which are directing
their energies to the dissemination OF
knowledge, the increase of Knowledge
and the upbuildine of citizenship Is the
wisest and most economic expenditure
known and approved in every civiliza-
ton. With this knowledge clearly in
mind. the state board of education and
regents OF the State University cordial
. iy invites utilization of every one Of
the six units OF the state university,
and particularly the three units which
a are represented by the school Of edu-
cation. the agricultural college and the
college Of engineering.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23

The above cut represents a device
for the control of electricity, for
which letters OF patent are held by the
Amy Lite Electric Light Controller COM
pany of North Yakima, Wash. This COM
pany Is Incorporated under the laws of
the state of Washington, the main Of
fices being at North Yakima The
device rs unique and has a Wide range
of usefulness. The company is now in
a position to enter the field with a per-
feet sales organization, and the con-
troller will be manufactured in different
sizes for the control of light, heat and
power, and at the same time work as
saver of current. The patents COW
ering the device are basic, and apply
to the United Staes and its possessions.
The Any Lite controller is approved
by tine national board of fire under
writer's and endorsed by the National
Lamp association, as well as by many
prominent electrical engineers and cleo
tricians throughout the northwest Since
coming to the Grangeville section the
representatives of the company have
present time the company has suffic-
Dent capital In it's treasury to award a
contract for the manufacture of 1.-THE
4 egulators in large numbers, which will
be absolutely necessary owing to the
strength and ability of the sales organ
izatton, backed by the article of merit.
The company has contracts through it's
state agents at the present time for
app1 oximately 100000 controllers, and
In all probability most of these agents
will take to their berrtoGy by the first
of hhe year.
| A very Liberal policy has been adopt
ed by the company toward it's stock
holders. Instead of selling state and
county rights, as Is usually done. con-
tracts are given the stockholders for
their control of the sales In the stat
ea. A number of Grangevilbe, Nezperce.
Lewiston and Charleston citizens have
stock and hold contracts for some OF
the best states in which hey will con-
troll all sales; receive an profits from
the same, as we'll as be paid dividends
ON their stock.
The officers of tine company are w
H. ingalls,, Walla Walla. Wash, presi.
dent; Rhys Davies, of Walla Walla, nov
residing in Lewiston, vice president; C
A. Frazier. ]. F. Reames. both of Port.
land, and J. H. Nave. Of Lewiston. di.
rectors. the lauber being elected to fill
, the vacancy caused by the resignation
of C. w. Camp, Of North Yakima.
= Mr.. Reames, who IL now In this cit.
, states that Mr.. Ingalls, and Mr.. Nav
are now In the east at the factor
and possibly by this time have closes
contracts for the manufacture of tn
contfsolieTs.I
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23
WELL KNOWN PIONEER PASS
ES AWAY

Ezra Baird, the well known and high
ly esteemed pioneer, passed away at hds
home at Mccall, ON Payette Lake Tues
day of this week at the age of rs
years, having been in i'll health for
some time. rdr. Bairds death will be
mouned by hundi eds of the old-timers,
Tor to know him was to like him. He
was one of the biggest hearted, free
est-handed men this country ever pro-
duced. He never failed to answer the
call of the needy or of friend in dis
tness and distributed OF his means right
and left with the gr'ea'test proddgafty.
Mr. Baird came to this country in 1862,
and was one of THE most active figures
In the early pioneer days, being one
of the earliest miners in Elk City and
Clearwater Station. Mr.. Baird and
brother William, conducted the stage
line from Lewiston DO Warren, in the
early days and was engaged In this
work at the time of the Nez PIERCE
war In 1887, which was very hazard
Gus occupation ait that time. He was
elected sheriff of old Nezperce county
when 1T included Idaho county within
ITS boundaries. and served in this ca
pacity for three years. He was later
appointed u. S. marshall under Presi-
dent Cleveland He was married to Alice
Odle, daughter of blSe Mt. Idaho pioneer
family, in 1872. He was a thirty sec
ond degree Mason and most active in
that order In speaking of the DEATH
of Mr.. Baird. Frank McGrane. manager
of the Alexander Freidenrich company
of this place. who knew him intimate
ly, said: "Ez. Baird was one OF Gods
nobbemen; no better man ever lived.
He was a fearless officer and a staunch
and never failing friend He newer re-
fused any man a favor ASKED, and every
body respected him and courted his
| friendship"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23
RustIers Guests Of State


carpenter. THE wife charged the
s,,shand with Incidence. laziness and
-~r..ssive drinking. Robert Dunn was
s,,,er n decree Of divorce from Elinor
~ DUNN The Dunns reside in the
,,nper Salmon river country.
nnring the past week the following
voses were dismissed:
rAaho National Harvester Co., VS..
row,er; johnson VS. Farrds. ct al; and
: 80 Freidenrich VS. Charles Rice.
Among the cases continued are the
,ovowing: Kilen VS.. Mintou ct al.
Mccafbery VS.. Orc Grande Mining Co.;
p,ttsburgh Idaho Mining and Milling
~ VS.. Hethmann ct AL; Merchants
national nanlz. VS. Evergreen Cmsoli-
sated Mining Co., ct al; and A. E.
Alexander ct al. VS.. Grangeville Elec-
tr,c Light and Power Co.
In the case of Wells r. Williams VS..
Hood estate ct al. the court granted
Z Judgment as prayed for, excluding
and accepting certain mortgage.
Judgment for the plaintiff was rem
dered dn both the following cases:
Bank of Sites VS.. Geo. L. Steen ct
al; Bank of Camas Pratrte VS.. Ernest
Smith et al.
The following cases from the Koos-
kia section, IN which Attorneys w. H.
Cassidy and George w. Goode we've the
opposing counsel we've heard by q
fury the first Of the week and settled
as 6ollows: II
S. s. Boles VS.. Cressler et al, verdict
Cor de1endants; ]. D. Hendren VS..
Cressler. and s. s. Boles. intervenor
verdict for plaintdff. Hendren.
In the case of Davis Bros VS.. Bick-
ntt, from the Kamiah country. the jury
returned verdict for the defendant
Saturday.
The case of Bergund VS.. DeLandel
Is being heard by the court today.
All the jurors were permanently ex.
cused by THE count Monday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23
Exhibition Of Gold
Saving Machine
CONTINUED from Page one)

SOutiuueQ Ed60 OhCJ
passing on to grizzlies to discharging
from modern concentrator it has passed
Through a degree of concentration from
100 tons to 200 pounds and all the
values that were in the 100 tons are
contained In the 200 pounds or IN
other words If the crude gravel had
been zoe per ton which would have
been 5000. 1t would now be worth 10c
per pound or $4,000 per ton From
the modern concentrator vi passes on
to the Green amalgamator which makes
dhe separation of the fine gold from
the black sand The operation before
coming to the amalgamator has been
automatic and thu power required to
operate the amaagamator Is not to
exceed one horse power; claim one
NAH horse power. The explanation Of
operation of the amalgamatw Is too
lengthy but Is on exhibition in Grange
Valbe and the public is att liberty and
invited to inspect 1t. The company
Iorgand2ed to promote the Green ANAL
gamator is the United mining corpor-
alton of $50 New Yorlo Blk, Seattle,
shares at par value of s1.00 per share.
100000 of which has been placed in
the treasury. The company win sell a
small portion Of this alt s1.O0 per share
and is open to place a machine in OPP
erataon and is open TO discuss the
matter with anyone Interested The
mineral resources OF Idaho county are
as great as any county IN the stable ex-
oept shoshone county and hast year
the mineral production of Idaho exceed
80 an other productions combined in
the state. The opportunity ts ripe and
nene to make Idaho county a name In
ohe mineral productions as well az
agriculture. Let's lget together The
demonstration has been going on for
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, In and for the County OF Idaho.
Idaho County, Plaintiff, VS.. Proffer
Sheep Co., Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that Writ
of Attachment was issued out of the
above entitled count on the 21st day OF
Senttmber, 1915, against the property
of the above named defendant.
JOHN P. EIMERS,
Clerk of the District Count, Idaho Coun-
ty Idaho.
(SeaD BY HAROLD HARRIS, Deputy.
NJ Reese Hattabaugh. residence. Grange
vile. Idaho, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23

conduct OF the present thrifty r.nw.
Sus'neSs can doubt the wisdom of those
responsible for the change.
"hen We consider that the price Of
i,'eae Is constantly rising. due to the
ueeI easing supply, and that our popu-
Acon Is RAPIDLY Increasing we are made
TO. realize the great value OF thass
mountain lands to the people OF Iaaho
Tor they furnish a permanent ana
profitable means of meat production IN
large scale ~
c. H. SHATTIlCK