davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-15
KOOSKIA

Ralph Hovey accompanied w. Parry,
Tuesday, to the farm above Kupro on
the Middle Fork to assist in spring
work.
The State Bank of Kamiah and the
Bank of Kamiah, this week consolidat-
ed. This gives that city an exception
ally strong banking institution.
G. E. Coles returned the first Of the
week from Charleston, Wn., where he
had been taking treatments and looks
very much improved.
James Staurt, supervisor of Indian
reserves in the Nez Perez reservation,
returned the first of the week from
tour of investigation.
Mrs. w. N. Dryer was very i'll at
her home near the lower ferry, the first
of the week of pneumonia, but last ac-
counts are that she is improving.
Chas. Lamb came home Sunday, from
Fred Hunts ranch above Sites, where
he had been working and reports that
farming had been checked, owing to
the rains.
F. p Turner and son were in town
Saturday from the farm near Kupro.
Mr. Turner is pioneer of that section,
and owns valuable and beautiful
home.
| John Snyder, according to reports,
will burn a large kiln of brick this
spring in order to be able to take care
of the business now in sight. Keep
your eyes on the "Power City!'
The action entitled, F. P. Turner VS..
J. G. Rowton, guardian of George
Swan an incompetent, for wages alleg-
ed to be due for care, was yesterday
ON motion transferred to G. M. Buffers
court in Sites precinct from Judge
Doyles court Of Stuart precinct.
]. A. Powell, deputy fruit inspector,
of Grangeville, was here last night. de-
parting this morning for down river
points. Mr.. Powell is well pleased at
the attention being shown in the care
of orchards throughout his district, and
that the class Of fruit that is placed on
sale proves his assertion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-15
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Horse traders came to Denver from
Lewiston Saturday to purchase draft
horses.
J. B. and Edna Mcdonald entertain
ed the Juniors at their country home
Sunday
John Wassen motored to Grangeville
Saturday.
A new Safety Gas Light has been
purchased for the Denver church by
the Sunday school.
Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs Thompson en-
tertained their Sunday school classes
Sunday afternoon at an egg and potato
roast.
Vera Thompson won the Bible given
by the Sunday school for quoting verses
of scripture.
Road commissioners have provided
for "better roads, in Denver.
w. Fl. Hardisty and family sent Sun
day with Charles Hardisty.
Harrison johnson and family greeted
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-15
COTTONWOOD

John Maugg's new blacksmith shop
on west Main street is practically COM
pleted and Mr.. Maugg will move his
tools and stock down from Keuterville
next week and be ready for business.
He has erected as nice a building for
his work as there is in this part of the
state and, with choice location, plenty
of tools and machinery and competent
workmen, should have all the work he
can handle.
Mrs. Lloyd Crosby and children came
in from Leland, where they had stop
ped off to visit relatives for few
weeks while enroute to this place from
Pitt Meadows, B. G. Lloyd stayed over
to help his father but will join his
family here later. After the war broke
out they found things tied up SO badly
in British Columbia as to put an end
to all labor and make their return
across the line necessary.
Nezperce business men are contri-
buting towards the building of new
grade across Lawyer canyon southeast
of that place and which will open up
new trade in the Winona section.
Athol McKinnon had the misfortune
to get kicked ON the hand by horse
at the Eckert farm last Friday night,
breaking a bone in the hand and
knnaE;pn his LuuollaS doYu Tho -,
jured member was dressed by DR.
Shinnick and is doing nicely but it will
be some time before Athol can use it
freely again.
r. Hubbard, a promising young at
torney from Spokane, arrived in the
city last week and has decided to
locate here. Mr.. Hubbard has secured
office rooms in the Goldstone block
over the post office where he can be
found by anyone in need of legal ser
vices. He will make a specially of col
lections and probate work.
Walter Brockman was in town Mon
day from his farm north of Greencreek
where he had been looking after hi
interests, and left Wednesday for hi,
cattle ranch across the Snake rive
over in Oregon. Walter has about 70t
acres in crop this year on the prairie
and figures on making a cleanup thi
fall if both yield and prices are good.
Jack Pennecard and sister came III
the last of the week from Charleston
where they had been for the pas
several weeks for the benefit of tn
formers health. Jack is looking prett,
we'll again but it will be some time be
fore he RECEIVERS his former strength.
Joseph Gaul sold his residence prop
erty in the north end of town III
first of the week to Bernard Grunlol
and then purchased the Jim Reilan,
cottage just north of tie ball Park
Mr.. Reiland is to finish the cottage b,
May 18th and Mr.. Gaul will move in
to his new home about May LIST.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-15
Pleasant Valley

the evening. A large number of pretty
and useful present were received.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Ulrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Abel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Packer, Mr.. and Mrs. Lamon, Mr..
and Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Grace Lytle, the
Misses Bonnie Burress, Crowthers and
Swinehart, Messers Swinehart, Kird,
Oral Strang, Ernest and Roy Lytle,
Erwin and Stanley Chase and Elmer
Swinehart. Music, vocal and instru-
mental Afforded entertainment for the
guests and everyone had splendid
time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-15
From the Progress. }

(From the Progress.)
Walter McKeen made trip to Carl
bel yesterday.
Prof. 0. w. James, of Sites, is a
Kamiah visitor today.
Jim Robinette, of Caribel, was in
town Tuesday.
A. J. Devan, of Orofino, was in town
Thursday.
Thomas Atwood, of Winona, was in
town Tuesday.
G. G. Pennell, of Nezperce, paid
Kamiah call Thursday.
Mrs. J. Wolf, of Charleston, was a
business visitor here yesterday.
Walter Brown, of Caribel, left Mon,
day morning for trip in the east.
Miss Mildred Kellar, of Winona, has
returned to her school at Lewiston.
Mrs. Mona Smith left for California
Monday morning where she will make
her home.
James Browning, of Winona, who
has been In critical condition with
pneumonia, is reported better.
l.. J. Rowe and wife and daughter
Miss Blanch and Mrs. Floyd Rowe were
shopping in Kamiah Monday.
Miss Steir and Mr.. Boissevan, of
Pullman, are spending their vacation
with Miss Norma Wilson.
John Poland has taken charge of the
Woodland stage line, his father having
started a dray line.
Chas. F. Howell and Ray Fitting, OF
the forest reserve were in Kamiah
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-15
From the Enterprise. }

From the Enterprise
Mrs. J. A. Bushue was Cottonwood
visitor Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. F. Strickfaden returned last
Friday from an extended visit at Nez-
perez.
B. F. Shaw of Grangeville is assess
ing the farmers of this section for As
SCISSOR Rothwell.
Ole NJ. Stone was a business visitor
to Cottonwood Sunday returning Mon
day.
Reuben Hill and wife are the proud
parents of new eight pound baby
boy.
Miss Winnie Fitzgerald went to
Lewiston last Saturday to spent few
days with relatives.
C. E. Manring left for Lewiston
Thursday morning on short business
trip.
Messrs. Hilton and Long and their
wives were trading in town Wednesday
from Westlake.
Fl. Wensman was business visitor
in town from the Greencreek section
Wednesday.
Miss Hattie Dutro returned home
Monday from two weeks visit with
her sister Mrs. Paul Smith at Asotin
Wash.
Mrs. Tessie Goodall returned Wed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-15
From the Mountaineer.)

From the Mountaineer.
s. J. Harris left Sunday for his ranch
at Taplin on the Snake river.
Jeff Hendren was in from the farm
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. III. Gattenby of
Kamiah, were in town Monday night.
Fred Snyder of Tahoe, was in town
on business Tuesday.
The planning mill is a busy place
these days and is welcome noise.
Wells Williams has taken the con-
tract to tear down the Stuart building
on Main street.
Arthur Bull, who owns a homestead
on Clearcreek, was business visitor
Saturday.
AL Agee and wife of Kidder Ridge,
visited in town over Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Griffith.
j. T. Melhuish was down from Tahoe.
and reports his wife very i'll at his
home.
Walter Hollingshead Of Kidder Ridge
was in town yesterday with a load Of
lumber from his mill.
John ]. Staley, superintendent of
Idaho county schools, was here last
night on official business.
Mrs. Argiva Benson will leave to-
morrow morning for Moscow on visit
with relatives in that section.
The son of Judge P. j. Taylor of this
city, was very i'll at his home the first
of the week.
E. L. Badgely, Tuesday, took load
of provision to his farm that he owns
above Sites.
Teddy Tollefson of Sites, deputy as,
SCISSOR for this section, was here this
week finding out each citizens wealth
Gus Lyons and family were in town
Saturday from the Clearcreek home
trading with other merchants.
E. G. Spedden, county surveyor, was
here several days this week on county
business.
Carl Yenney, Highway District Com
missioner, and family, were down from
the Kidder Ridge home Tuesday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-15
(From the Chronicle. J

(From the Chronicle.)
r. A. Yates was in the city Monday
from Moscow.
Representative Henry Meyer was in
town last Friday from Fem.
Sheriff LATE Yates was in the city
Saturday from Grangeville.
J. A. Standage was in the city We'd
nesday on his way to his homestead
over on Joseph.
Asa Jones was in the city Wednes
day and Thursday from his stock ranch
across the river.
L. Becker-Jurgen, the Grangeyille
brewer, was in town last Friday look
ing up trade for his product at this
point.
Mrs. John Baer returned Sunday
evening frmo week 3 visit at Palouse.
o. d. Simmons returned from Lewis
ton yesterday with a new Overland
touring car.
Peter Aschenbrenner, one of Ferdi-
nand s most prosperous and prominent
farmers, was transaeting business here
Monday and Tuesday.
John Hoene expects a carload of
Ford autos in late this week and will
soon dispose of them to local parties.
He has two or three placed already.
Yves Hockersmith was in town Mon
day from his ferry on Salmon river and
reported everything looking green and
lovely down in his part of the world.
o. D. Simmons reports the sale of a
Overland touring car to James A.
Wright. of this place, and one to a
man at Culdesac. He also has several
other prospective customers in view.
August F. Wendorf and Miss Nellie
Walker, both of srangeville, were
united in marriage at the Methodist
parsonage on Saturday evening, April
3, at 7:30, Rev. F. Arthur Grunewald
officiating.
John Baer shipped two cars of fat
hogs from this place to Seattle Tues
day and the Cottonwood Milling Co
shipped three cars to Portland the same
day.
Bill Schober returned yesterday from
Spokane, having failed to get on with
the Indians this season. Bill says there
are too many old timers to be had this
year and new man can't get lool
In.
o. D. Hamlin left Tuesday for Seat
tie on a week 3 vacation.
Several members of the local K. OF
G. lodge intend going to Cotton, Wash.
next Sunday to witness the imitation
of class of about fifty candidates in
to the order.
H. Fl. Nuxoll came up Wednesda,
evening from Charleston en- q shor
visit.
Mrs P. A. Gaul and children intent
leaving Monday for an extended visi
with relatives in Wisconsin and othel
eastern states.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-15
Sites

making final proof on quarter of
land and the latter gentlemen were his
witnesses.
Jeff Hendren was down from his
ranch on the Tahoe ridge delivering a
fine bunch of stock cattle to Dolph
Smith
R. H. Farris, of Clearwater, was in
town on business last Saturday. Mr..
Farris recently sold fifty head Of cat
tie to Dolph Smith for the Browns, Of
the Salmon river, the price being high
enough to make Mr.. Farris smile to
mention it.
A meeting of the Clearwater High
way District was held in the town hall
last Saturday, Commissioners, Weston
hiser, Wilson and Tinker being present.
It was decided to hold the meetings of
the commissioners at Clearwater in the
future.
Bert Butler, of Norwood, Iowa, came
in Unexpectedly Sunday evening for
visit with his brother. Mr.. Butler is in
the automobile and real estate business
in Iowa and will return there after q
few days stay with Charley.
A. W. Lambert was over from the
Clearcreek on Wednesday. Mr.. Lam
bert reports being nearly through seed
ing small grain and just ready to start
in on Is acres of cors. If he only had
a silo to put that corn into this fall,
then he would be "rail reading"
W. L. Cady and G. E. Lausan, Of For
est Grove, Oregon, paid Sites visit
this week looking for location. Mr..
Gladly is engaged in the real estate bust
ness at Forest Grove but decided to
give our country good looking over
and if he could find anything suitable
would locate in our midst.
E. L. Bagley of Kooskia, leased the
w. R. Wilkins place above town and is
moving his family down this week. Mr..
Badgley met with very serious ac-
cident about month ago which threa-
tened to lay him up for the summer but
he refuses to be countd out and is a.
work although under difficulties.
A pleasant time was enjoyed by
those who attended the farewell party
rendered Mrs. Bertha Graham (nee
Whitley ON Monday evening. About
thirty of the friends of Mrs. Graham
met at the Ivy and spent the evening
in games and dancing. A berry set
was presented by the guests as re-
hinder of the occasion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-15
fsnecial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence.)
J. A. McGhie representing the Nc
Chic Trading Co., was business caller
here Wednesday last.
Mr.. French, of Clearwater, was q
caller in the valley last Thursday.
Stanley Chase rode an outlaw sun
day, to the delight of the onlookers.
Horace Hornedy who has been visit
ing reatives at his old home in Indiana
for some time past, returned home re
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lohrey were agreeably
surprised Saturday night by a large
number of friends coming in to spend
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-20
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
 PREPARE FOR SITKA

An of the tents and beds left Ju- neau on the Georgia for Sitka where they will be met by Mir. Arthur C.. Shoup, who is in charge of the camp arrangements. A large mess tent has been loaned to the organization by the Alaska Gastineau Mining company, which will be used by the girls for working and eating in. Five tents and ten cots have been loaned by the Treadwell company There will be six sleeping tents, one mess tent and cooking accommodations.
 The Tepee was taken down from the Caro property by the girls and win be placed in the center Of their camp at Sitka which win form rest tent for the girls. Miss Mallette, Miss Croley Miss Chick and Miss Davis are going with the girls next Tuesday and will assist Miss Kempthorne in making a successful camp
 Through the generosity of Mr. B. l.. Thane man has been hired in Sitka to put up the camp and have everything arranged comfortably and ready for the arrival of the Juneau Camp Fire girls. Sitka is getting quite interested in the coming of this band into their community
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-20
FAIRBANKS WILL
 YTEI.p MuCH COLD

Territorial Mining Inspector Will liam Maloney, in his report to the Governor. dated May 1st, says that the mining outlook for the Fairbanks dis trict is better this year than last ow- ing to the season starting at least two weeks earlier than has ever be- fore been known, thus permitting lar ger operations In open cut mining
 He states that there Is nothing new in the developments in the Toloyana. Dave Cascaden has the best ground 80 far, it going about an average of S1.25 to the square foot. There are six outfits working mostly on the benches of Livengood creek.
 He reports that he has inspected SS mines during the month of April.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-20
Federal League
WARNS OF DANGER
 OF FOREST FIRES

4. Christensen. chief of the field division of the United States Land Office. yesterday evening issued tho following memorandum. warning the people of the danger from forest fires giving the punishment that the law provides for the settling of fires. etc
 The memorandum was given out with the hope that !; might prevent many fires and thereby the destruc. ton of great deal of property
 The memorandum follows
 "The forest fires raging at Halnes and vicinity reminds us that when there are periods of dry weather there is always great danger of for est fires. Large areas of forests. pub lie and private. are destroyed each year by fire. This destruction is an injury to everyone and is great danger. especially in ail mountain countries where a regular flow ot streams is of vital importance lt Is also well at this time that the atten- ton of the public is called to certain laws passed by Congress which for bid:
 list. The setting of fires in the woods, and
 "2nd. Forbid leaving camp fires and others without first extinguishing them.
 eThis law also provides maximum punishment in a fine of $5.OOO or i'm prisonment for two years. or both. If a fire is set maliciously and fine or S1.OOo. or Imprisonment for one year. or both. # a fire results from carelessness. This law also provides that the money from such fines be paid to the school fund of the county in which the offense is committed. It is unfortunate that people will be so careless as to leave fires without ex- tineuishing them and thereby cause the loss of valuable timber which can not be restored for centuries. and the destruction of homes as well. It is, therefore. suggested, that since so many fires start from neglected camp fires the public be requested as fol- lows
 "1. Do not build a fire larger than you need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-20

"2 Do not build your fire in dense masses of pine leaves. duff, and oth- CT combustible material where the fire is sure to spread.
 "S. Do not build your fire against large logs. especially large rotten logs where it requires much more work and time to put the fire out than you are willing to expend, and where you are rarely quite certain that the fire is really and completely eytinguished
 "4 In windy weather and in dan gerous places. dis a fire hole and clear off a space to secure your fire. You will save wood and trouble
 '5. Every camp fire should be com- pletely put out before leaving camp.
 "6. Do not build fires to clear off land and for other similar purposes without first taking the necessary pre- caution to see that the fire win not spread to surrounding timber
 Juneau Alaska. May go, 1915
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-20
CAMP FIRE STARTED
 IN KETCHIKAN

Miss Edith Kempthorne yesterday received a letter from Ketchikan in- viting her and Miss Frances Gulick to visit Ketchikan and bring six of the Juneau Camp Fire girls A Camp Fire group has already been formed in Ketchikan and the girls are en- thusiastically working.
 Miss Kempthorne plans to leave Juneau on June 6, with Miss Gulicl. She will show the Camp Fire movies in Ketchikan and visit the Camp Fire girls there and help them in their organization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-20
TO DEVELOP OIL
 ELELDS AI KAT LILA


 Col. w A. slsanit2. the chief on. gineer and builder of the Alaska Nor. thern. formerly the Alaska Central railroad. was in Juneau yesterday en' route South Col Swanitz says that iiye suits are now pending in the transfer Of the railroad to the govern ment.
 Col. Swanita will return North ac- cording to the cordoyo Times, and proceed to Katalla to engage exten- aively in tho oil business. He repre- sents syndicate of capitalists who have taken over the Alaska Petrol cum 6 on company, arrangements having been made for the discharge of the receiver. He will at once be- gin the work of drilling, going to a depth of 5000 feet, and expects to develop the Katalla field
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-20
CLEANING AND PRESSING
 PARLoRs TO OPEN SOON

Glen Berry who recently arrived from Portland. oregon, to visit his uncle, M. D. Berry, is so well impress ed with Juneau that he has decided to remain. He will open cleaning and pressing parlors at SOS Third St
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-20
JUNEAU WINS
 SECOND GAME
R Fl Juneau ........ Treadwell ...~...

The second pre- season game be- tween Juneau and Treadweli last ey- enine on the Recreation Park grounds in Last Chance Basin. was Q fast one from start to finish, and promises well for the summer series which starts sunday afternoon between the same teams on the same grounds.
 Treadwell tied Juneau in the sixth inning. and for a while the game looked doubtful with enthusiasm TT hing high among che four hundred or more spectators. Juneau scored an other run in Che seventh, and though Treadwell worked hard, they were unable 10 score again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-20
National League

National League At Boston-Pittsburgh. 7 Boston O. At New York-New York. 5; Chicago' At Broollyn-Brooldyn, 2: Cincinnati Q. At Philadelphia-st Louis. g; Phiia- delphia, 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-20
Eederal Leaaue

At Pittsburgh Brooklyn. q. Pitts
 burgh, 8. No other games; rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-20
Northwestern League.

At Vancouver - Vancouver Seattle;
 rain At Aberdeeu-vic.oria. 4 Aberdeen
 8. At Tacoma-Tacoma, 5; Spokane. 4;
 fourteen innings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-20

Have your correspondence typewrit- ten. Win take dictation in your of flee and transcribe elsewhere. Call IT.. -(5-1S-St.)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-20
OCCUPYING NEw OFFICES

W. D. Gross, of the Alaska Film Exchange and proprietor of the Grand Theatre. has moved into his new of flee next to the Rink Theatre.
 C. L Brown, Alaska representative of the Mutaual Life Insurance com pany of New York. has taken office space with w. D. Gross.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-20
;. !. < !. < !. ]. < z l. !. 2 z z 2 2
 YESTERDAYS SCORES:
Amerlean Leaaue

NTU-TIOaII -UsIaV~' At Cleveland-Cleyeland. 3; Boston 2- At Detroit-Deuoit. 8; New York, l. At Chicago Chicago. 9: Philadelphia At St. Louis St. Louis-washington game postponed; rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-20

q. .. z. {. {. s. ... .. ... .s :. .s .- 2. 2. .,
 % WITH THE BIG LEAGUES !.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-20

Il. Do not build a fire larger than .n.. .,nnl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-20
lsoIIe.In No. i5. Juneau ory oIub.

If you must support the saloon Keepers, pension them-don't do it by being a slave to the booze habit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-12

Let the little Want AIS 10 YOUR
WORK.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-12
EVER SAv|vATEO BY
CAL0MtL2 HORRIBLE!
calomel is quicksilver and acts
like dynamite on
your liver.

Calomel loses you a day! You
know what calomel is. It's mercury;
quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous.
1t crashes into sour bile like dyta-
mite, cramping and sickening w.
Calomel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your sys-
TEN.
When you feel bilious, sluggish
constipated and all knocked Cut
and believe you need a dose OF
dangerous calomel just remember that
your druggist sells for so cents a
large bottle of Dodsons Liver Tone,
which is entirely vegetable and pleas
ant to take and Is a perfect sob
stitute for calomel. It is guaran-
teed to start your liver without
stirring you up inside, and can not
salivate.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes you
sick the next day; 1t loses yoI a
days work. Dodson's Liver Tone
straightens you right up and you
feel great. Give it to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
doesn't grippe.