davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-23
SPARTA, ROUTE 9

Now wasn't our little paper 4 dandy
last week-news from all over the
country.
Grandpa of Nebraska, come again
I'm sure l know you. Didn't several
of us go to Cane Creek to a singing
"once upon time"
| Mrs. John Burnett ana daughter
visited Mrs. Ira Bumbalough Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Julia Henry spent few hours
with Miss Pearl Burnett sunday al
Ernest Trapp made business trip
to Cookeville Wednesday.
Doyle Farley called ON Hiss Hattie
Henry Sunday.
Miss Mallie Bell Baker ha sheen on
the sick list this week.
Miss Fannie Farley spent Wednes-
day night with Miss Della Mai Jack
son. H
Miss Willie May Clouse spent one
might last week with Miss Edna Trapp
bevle Robinson is spending the
week near Algood
Little Sylvester Farley thinks lots
of his little collie day that his uncle
sent him from Indiana
! thinks its time the writer at Bols-
ing Springs is getting busy. Pernaps
she's too busy sewing TO write
Listen. from Darien, Ca, write
again; like to hear from the oio
Empire State. I've spenr the last
four winters in Georgia. must say its
a fine place.
Rev. Dock Brown will preach at
Pleasant Ridge the first Sunday IN
October. Come. Anne.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-23
SILVER PoiNT, ROUTE 8

I'll write few lines from Silver
Point. I'm a little girl twelve years
old and go to school every day. MY
teachers names are, Mr.. Joe Richarc
SON and Miss Lois Writ. like them
fine.
expect to go to Oklahoma in next
month to, visit my brothers, Joe, Jul
ius and Tom Jared. Two of my
brothers have been to see m ymother
who has been real sick for three
months. They have returned TO
their homes in Oklahoma.
Solon Russell called on Elijah Carr
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Isabel Johnston visited Miss
Norma Carr Sunday.
Maggie Jared and Annie Thompson
said they were going to Hicky where
the pretty boys stay.
Maggie Jared spent the afternoon
with Miss Vada Sutton
Erb Glover and Rastus Boyd spent
Sunday with their uncle, Bill Jared.
Master Willie Jared visited his
grandma, Mrs. Margaret Evans.
Several OF the boys and girls or
Hopewell went to Gentry today.
The Sunday school at Hopewell
is progressing nicely. Ida jared !.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-23
A FAITHEuL HUSBAND

Dear neighbors and friends. this
sad, lonly evening l express my love
to You all for the kindness and love
you have shown toward us during the
sickness and death Of my precious
husband, who has gone to the man
sions that our blessed Savror mas pre-
pared for each of us, VINO does MS
blessed will. And may God bless
each one of you and be with You all
until deaht comes. 1t seems like IL
Is more than can bear to think nv
companion is gone forever, but our
Heavenly Father knows best and I
can only trust the Lord for help and
comfort. Charlie was SO good and
looked like he tried tosne as little
trouble as possible, but looked Ike
everybody wanted to do something to
help him, and the rest or usz He did
MT want for athing, but what he got
1t. And I certainly do thank the
nefghbors and friends for their goot-
ness and kindness 1 win c1ose win
a heart full of love for each one Of
you. r> Your friend,
VgS,1HVfC. W. Annie Kirby.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-23
CITY FINANCES

l, L. M. Burlington, Recorder of the
Town of Cookeville, Tenn, do hereby
certify that the following is true and
correct statement of the standing oi
the accounts committed to my care
for the month of August, beginning
Aug. 20, 1915. and ending Sept. 20
1915.
Power House Funds-Collected
$1341.34, bal. from last report, $62.97,
Total $1404.31; Paid out on warrants
S455. Il, leaving balance OF $949.z0.
City Funds Collected, $513.43, bal.
from last report, $1OS.S3 total $622.2
Paid out on warrants, $411.16, leaving
a balance Of $211.10.
Interest Funds Collected, $1555,
bal. from last report, $49.06, total
$6459. Paid out nothing. Bal. S645y
Water Tax-Collected, $1O.35, bal.
last month, $32.17. total, $43.06. Paid
out nothing. Bal s$43.06.
Street Tax Collected, $64.59, bal.
last month. $16.0S, total $S0.67. Paid
out on warrants, $67.72; bal. $12.93.
School Funds Collected, $41.4O.
bal. last report, $256.O9, total $297. .49.
Paid out on warrants, $162.35. Bal
$135.14.
Total receipts from Aug. 20 to Sept
20, including balances from last re-
port. $2512.36. Disbursements, $1096,-
"a. Balance, $1416.02.
L. M. BURLINGTON, Recorder
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-23
CRIMINAL COURT IN SESSION

The criminal court for Putnam
county convened in regular session on
Tuesday morning with Judge ]. Nj
Gardenhire on the bencn, Attorney
General w. R. Officer and his able as
sistant, ]. R. Mitchell, looking after
the states interest, while Clerk P. Y
Jared and Deputy Sam Jared look ar
ter the records. There is an ordinary
docket. One murder case will be
tried, State VS.. Ike Cleghorn
Constable R. N. King is the officer
in charge of the grand Jury, compos-
ed of the following gentlemen: Bass
Butler, foreman; w. C. Brown, Boone
Hunter. G. M. Johnson, r. f. Grant,
Geo. Randolph, Will West, Lum Her.
rim, Dan L. Smith, Chas. Maxwell,
Monroe Dedman, Lewis Anderson ana
G. H. Ramsey.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-23
HoPEwELL

like to read the Herald very mucn
and | enjoy reading letters from my
friends-the ones that l cannot see.l
We have fine schoor at Hopewei,
now. We have n enrolled and wisn
to have more. | think we nave some
good teachers and they are trying to
teach us something.
Miss Maggie Jared visited our
school this afternoon ana she enjoy
ed herself fine, hope.
Hello Ensor Boys, come on with
your letters and tell US the news.
Miss Oma Shanks was married to
Mr.. Edward Wallace fast Sunday.
Miss Katie Medley was married to
Mr.. Clayton Alcorn last Sudnay.
Miss Verta Mai Medley went to
Algood few days ago and had a nice
time. She also went to the fair.
Hello Miss Jodie Null of Buffalo
Valley, come with your letters from
the valley and tell us how you are
getting along in school.
He have been taking the examina-
tion here for the last week and found
it very easy.
Say girls of Silver Point, what are
you doing for good time! Jus
bring volley ball and come over ana
give us a jar. Two Old Chums.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-23
ALICE FRANCES BUSH

On sept. Z, 1915, Alice Frances
Bush aged 20 years. departed this life
for the perfect life beyond. Hell
death tho expected was a painful
fshock to the immediate family and
numerous friends.
The life of Miss Bush was a beauti
full example for others because Of her
purity, fidelity and conservation
Knowing that life was limited she
accepted it complacentIy and seemed
all the more firm in her love and trust
in God. Her dnbounded love for Je-
sus was manifested in the many
pieces she composed, and in her kino-
ness \lown to fellow man.
In her death the community mas
suffered loss that is deeply felt.
Her faith in God abiding love and
christian fortitude proved helpful to
all who came in contact with her.
Tho her life ebbed at an carry
age, the memory of her gentle spirit
will ever live in the hearts OF those
who knew her. Grady Hughes.
JESUS is MY SHEPHERD
While we are toiling here below. waiting for the
For the message soon to come, to take us one and
all; F~
For Jesus left us waiting here to seek that city to
And left the Scripture here forus, that we might
Where sorrows and parting will never be, in that
home beyond the sky,
When we meet our loved ones, where we'll never
Sinners, win you heed the gospel that Paul has
preached to you? fF
For Jesus died upon the cross that sinners might
A thorny crown upon his head. and. Oil His
We are all pilgrims here and strangers in that
land, &s esa
And as the sorrows often come, cling close to his
For IN the Bible you win find where he has suffer-
n ed much.
And OH he bore the sin Of man; how can they
teach you such?
may be too late,
For your Savior soon will come then he will close
the gate.
Rejoice with me, oh Christian friendsl Oh, will
you heed his call?
And bring all out of darkness wherein many
fall. "
Trust in Jesus, our Savior. for he has often said
I'll not leave thee nor forsake thee" Obi how
s the tears are shed.
Then why not trust in him, sinners? Why not
heed his tender voice, M2@k
Why not be converted, and through your life re-
joice?
Come and bow with me, Christians, and tell Him
all your grief and care,
jesus viii always hear us If we go to Him in
prayer,
When all your friends forsake you, bow down be-
fore His throne;
Earnestly ask Him to help you, then He'll claim
you for His own. 3s
May hope to meet you on the Resurrection Day;
When the hand of God. our Father, shallwipe all
tears away.
Composed by Alice Frances Bush, now deceased
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-23
ROUTE 2
Pulling fodder is about over with

Pulling fodder is about over with
here.
Lonnie Clouse, who has been sici
is better. Miss Myrtle Carr, who ha.
been confined with typhoid fever, il
able to be up again. Miss BeuIal
Farley, who has been real sick is get
ting better.
Wonder why Wanon Farley qui1
coming to Shackletown?
Didn't Elmer H. and A. B. c. looH
good Sunday?
Claude Lollar said just so it was 2
Carr, it didn't matter wh1cn one.
Hello Harry Stampsyou had better
come back to Shackletown. Perhaps
c. L. C. is needing some stamps by
now.
Uncle Charlie Lollar and family
left Saturday for Hooker, Okla.
Mr.-and Mrs. G.. W. Grimes visited
at R. L. Montgomery's Sunday.
Several OF the girls and boys spent
Sunday at Roe Bussell's and reported
a nice time.
Guess Manda Williams of Havi
land, Kansas. likes all kinds of mon
ey but nickles the best.
Wake up all you boys around Hook
er, Okla, and write to the Herald.
Hello all you girls,I'll ask for show
er of cards for Clay Carr the 22d OF
this month. He said he woud appre-
ciate all cards especially from the
girls.
Elmer H. said if there were as
many pretty girls in Kansas as there
were in Tennessee CLAUDIA woudn ,
have to batch He said he guessed
he had better come back to TenDes.
see and get cook. Tennessee Kid.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-23
cookEvlLLE, ROUTE Q

see someone asking for news from
Route 8, SO thought | would write a
little. Pulling fodder seems to be the
order of the lay around here.
There is singing at McBroom Chapel
every Sunday night leo Dy Mr.. Lee
Judd Everybody is invited to come.
Wilburn Dyer and family, also Mr..
Clifton Dowell's attended the show at
Cookeville Saturday night and report
fine time.
Ian Dyer and Miss Ia Carr attenG-
ed church meeting at McBroom Chap
ell Sunday afternoon.
Carlos and Lem Dyer and Fred En-
sor Of Ensor attended singing at Nc
Broom Chapel Sunday nfgDt.
The protracted meeting will begin
at McBroom's Chapel on Wednesday
night before the third sunday in Oc-
tober. Everybody is invited to come.
Hello, Alonzo Sherrell, of Ft. Sam
Houston, Texas, how is army lifev
Fine guess. Do you remember the
time we all went to Union to meeting?
l do. A crowd from McBroom Chapel
attended church down there Saturday
night.
\ Misses Alice Palk and Maudie Gibson
attended the decoration at the Stew
art graveyard Sunday and repor. a
fine time.
Wonder why Eugene Cowan and
Dee Pippin looked so lonesome Sun
day night?
Come on, YOU SolcieI 3,,s,s ard ( We
us the news. Your letters are fine.
School at Double Springs is pro-
crossing nicely with Prof. J. M. Ply
as teacher.
Hello. Beulah Ligon, how are you
liking Nashvillef
Pearl Copeland attended church at
Post Oak Sunday. Sister Phoebe.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-23
TO HOLD PRIMARY ELECTION

The following citizens of Putnam
lcounty are herebyappointed by the
democratic Primary Election Commit
tee to serve as Officers, Clerks and
Judges in the various civil districts
of said county, on Saturday, Oct. 2
1915, for the purpose of nominating
Democratic candidates for Sheriff
Trustee, County Assessor and County
Attorney.
First District-Officer, s. S. Shaw
Clerks, Algood Carlen and Sam Jared
Jr.; Judges, Robt. Peek, Morgan Dav-
is, Jno. Chaplin.
Second District-Of officer, f. D. Tay-
lor; Clerks, M. E. Whitson, Milton
jackson; Judges, Jesse Thompson,
]. Pleas Leach. Frank Boyd.
Third District-Oficer, John Bohan-
non; Clerks, Alex Lee, Frank Sloan
Judges, w. l.. Dyer, James Bohannon,
Alvin Walker.
Fourth District-Oficer, T. Conelly !;
Clerks, Sullivan Farley, Frank Henry;
Judges, Geo. M. Johnson, Bay Bohan-
on, Fount Elrod.
Fifth District officer, Zack Dixon !;
Clerks, Ed Brogdon, Geo. Jackson; /;
Judges, Jim Jackson, Tom Officer, J.
p. Henry.
Sixth District-Officer, Jno. Lang
ford; Clerks, w. H. Jernigan, Jr., va
den Cooper; Judges, Wyley Bilbrey,
L. D. Holiday, H. G. LOFTS.
| Seventh District officer, H. C. Dy-
er; Clerks, L. C. Rippetoe, w. A. Dyer;
Judges, Roe Bockman, Fowler Whit
son, M. v. Lewis.
Eighth and Sixteenth Districts
Officer, Joe Scott; Clerks, Frank Mas
sa, Jess Farley; Judges, ]. E. Sullivan,
Mat Donivan, VIM. Mills.
Ninth District-Officer, w. C.Smith; !;
Clerks, K. l.. Carr, Cleve Burch;
Judges, B. Burch. Van Alcorn, Sam
Denton.
Tenth District -Officer, Hop Nc
Broom; Clerks, r. T. Stanton, Joe
Whitaker; Judges, s. N. Bryant, Jim
bob Sadler, Frank McBroom.
Eleventh District-Officer, ]. B.
Denny; Clerks, w. H. Burton, LIgc
Dubois; Judges, H. B. Maddux, J. J.
OulllilS, y. l. SdIlCu.
! Twelfth District-Officer, Solon
Young; Clerks, w. T. Dedman. M. II.
Leftwich; Judges, w. A. Holiday,
Sam Ferrell, ]. c. Cowan.
Thirteenth District-Oficer, WAGE
Carr; Clerks, Caste Mitchell, Lewis
Anderson; Judges, Armstrong Herd,
S. A.. Carter, Bird Carr
| Fourteenth District-Officer, R.W.
King; Clerks, Jas. P. Welch, John
Holloway; Judges, G. S. Ray, John
Parrett, J. F. Sehon.
Fifteenth District Officer, Tol Ter
ry; Clerks, Van Tolbert, Leo Matthew
ey; Judges, NJ M. Owen, Newt Harp,
Will Terry.
Seventeenth District-O officer, j. d.
Lowe; Clerks, Earl Lowe. Geo. Kin
naird: Judges, ]. T. Jernigan, zacK
/ Butler, j. NJ Neighbors. -,
Eighteenth District-Offic III. +.
Rodgers; Clerks, Dock Brown, ]. Z.
Ferrell; Judges, Hop Lee, Will Ford.
Joe Darlington, Jr.
Nineteenth District-Oficer, Tom
Shirley; Clerks, j. E. Cannon, ]. l..
Quarles; Judges, Will Mccormick, R.
~. I1duicIl, JdCA IldulplOu.N
Twentieth District--Officer, w. r.
Bradford; Clerks, J. M. Hunter, j.
L. Sadler, Sr.; Judges, J. M. Brad
ford, Jno. Williams, J. A. Boyd.
Jas. N Cox, Chairman.
v. E. Bockman Worth Bryant,
j. w. Chaplin, ]. d. Lowe,
A. p. Barnes,
A. A. Staley, Secretary.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-23
MONTEREY, ROUTE I :.

Health is not very good in this sec
tiOn.
|. The death angel visited John Halls
Sunday night and took away his old
est child.
Mary Lee Mccormick visited the
writer Sunday afternoon.
Hello, Aunt Esther Of Oklahoma.
would like to see letter from you
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s, Scarbro visited
Fannie Elrod Sunday afternoon.
= Fodder pulling and peach canning
is the order Of the day.
Come on, Nannit Elrod or Tennga
Ca, with your letters.
Luther Mccormick has had the few
er but is getting better now.
Martha Jane Hood is on the sicklist
Julia Scarbro.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-23
cookEvlLLE, ROUTE .

Mrs. Steve Brindley, of near Gaines
boro visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. Brown, Sunday.
School is progressing nicely at the
Brown schoolhouse under the man
agement of Miss Lola Hughes.
Quite a crowd attended church al
Post Oak Shade Sunday.
A wedding that was quite surprise
Ito the people of this community was
that of Mr.. Mitchell Brown and Miss
Olivia Rector, which took place Sun
day, Sept. 19, in the presence of few
friends and immediate relatives. Esq
Shipley performed the ceremony. The
couple are prominent young people OF
this com unity. Mr.. Brown Is a son
of Esq. Willis Brown and Miss Rector
is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Rector.
A crowd from this place attended
the revival at Bloomington last week,
which was held by Bros. Keathley and
Mcdonald. There were about nifty
conversions and large number united
with the church
There will be prayer meeting at this
place every Sunday night.
Esq. Willis Brown and sons, Robert
and Arthur, went to Cookeville Mon
day on business.
Mrs. Mollie Rippetoe and Mrs. Dona
Patton spent Monday with Mrs. Mar
ion Gentry.
Wonder if William Barr still likes
green as his favorite color.
Fowler Whitson seemed to be en-
joying himself Sunday afternoon.
Atwell Rector went to. Cookeville
Tuesday. Blue Eyes.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-23
CARDS WANTED

Dear Editor: l see 50 many asking
for birthday cards thought 1 would
ask for shower September 30.h. !
am between 19 and %. All cards
will be appreciated. Peyton Lee,
Cookeville, Tenn, Route 6.4
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-23
NOTICE

The meeting of the Albert G. Davis
Post, GAR, to have been held at Bax-
ter, Saturday, Sept. rs, has been post
poned until Thursday, Oct. 21, at Bax-
ter, at which time Morgan Clouse will
speak to those assembled.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-23
HONOR ROLL FOR MAPLE SHADE

HONOR KOHL FOR MAPLE SHADE
| Second Grade William Green. lieu.
1ah Brown, Haley Dyer, Bette Hawk
Tins.
Third Grade -Arlie Scarlet, Isaac
Rector, Carrie Kirby, Avo Pippln.
\ Fourth Grade Harvey Kirby, Clio
Pippin.
Fifth Grade Thomas McEenry.
The above pupils made an average
of 80 per cent. on all studies, 80 per
cent on department and 100 per cent.
on attendance. Lola Hughes, Teacher
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-23
HONOR ROLL FOR SALEM

Second Grade Matte Bohannon.
Third Grade Oscar Huddleston,
Fanny Ramsey, Lawton Smith, Ernest
Huddleston.
Fifth Grade Millard Huddleston,
Charles Pierce. Mamie Bohannon. Ed
ma Huddleston, Annie Ellen Little, Men.
|etee Smith.
Seventh Grade-Effie Hicks.
Grady Hughes, Teacher
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-23
CARD or THANKS

I want to thank all my friends and
kindred for the beautiful post cards
and presents received. according to
my request my last birthday. j was
glad to know that SO many of my old
friends had not forgotten me- ] got
cards from eight different states.
Mrs w. L. Ray.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-23
TWO DECORATIONS

There will be decoration held a,
the Rhea cemetery, the first Sunday
in October at 10 o'clock.
\ A decoration will be held at the
West cemetery the second Sunday in
October at 10:30. Everybody invited
to attend both.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-23
AGRICULTURAL ExhlelT

The following have agreed to give
tho amount opposite for the prizes to
be given on Agricultural Day-Oct %
Citizens Bank ........... $500
o. X. Holiday ... $500
County Farmers Union. $500
Jenkins & Darwin Bros. {. $1,000
First National Bank. ~. $1,000
Williams, ,Elrod 4 Maddux $1,000
Cookeville Mercantile Co.. $1,000
Jere Whitson Hardware Co.$10.00
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-23

For any itchiness Of the skin, for
skin rashes. chap. pimples, etc, try
Doan's Ointment. soc at all drug
stores.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-23
NO FEDERAL COURT

Judge e. H. Sanford of the United
State district court has decided to
hold no court in Cookeville in Novem-
ber Our new federal building will
completed before the spring term,
and the court will be more conven-
ientlv located.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-28
kAMIAH

Monday for visit with his parents.
Merrill Z. Doble, of the Lapwai Post,
was In town Saturday and moved his
family to that place the next morning.
A marriage license was issued at
Asotin Wednesday to II. Clarence
Gatzke, of Harrisburg, and Anna Eliza
beth Mackness, of Chatham, Ontario,
Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett w. Browning
are the proud parents of new girl that
arrived on. the 10th.
Mrs. A. H. McKeen and sons, Jen-
nings and Fred, visited her son and
daughter-in-law at Caribel yesterday.
Frank Waterman, manager of Raw
son Works lumber company, was in Spo
kane the first of the week on busi-
ness.
A suit came up befort Justice Guyer
last Friday in which James Robinette
sued G.. w. VERDICT for $40 damages
caused by defendant 5 cattle destroying
strawstack owned by Robinette.
Judgment was found for the plaintiff.
Jude Parsons lost two valuable horses
last Sunday evening, the animals being
run over by the southbound passenger.
The horses had been taken down to the
river near Corbett Is ferry for water
and the train came along as they were
crossing the track.
The annual meeting of the Bank of
Kamiah was held last Tuesday and Of
ficers and directors were elected for
the coming year. E. G. Schulz was
elected vice-president and cashier, and
w. L. Dempsey was elected assistant
cashier. The directors are: A. E.
Clarke, J. P. Vollmer, Z. G. Schultz, w.
L. Dempsey and L. Schulz.
w. ]. Martin, of Harrisburg, was in
town Tuesday, interviewing our hard
ware merchants in regard to purchasing
road grader to be used in district No.
Z, having been successful in getting suf-
ficient money from the Idaho county
board with which to purchase this much
needed tool.
George II. Waterman left Friday for
Boise where he is going for the pur-
pose of working for the bridge bill.
Mr.. Waterman is one of the members
Of the company who built the bridge
and is in a position TO let the legisla-
tors know the facts Of the matter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-28
From the Progress.)

kEEOH INC lVSiVoo'j
A baby girl arrived at the home of
w. J. Whitis and wife on the 18th inst.
Mrs. H. NJ. Williams, of Sites, was
visiting the family of DIR. McMahan
Monday.
Il. M. Dennis was Nezperce visitor
Tuesday.
H. G. johnson. of Caribel, was in
town Tuesday
Guy Dissmore went to Spokane on
business Wednesday.
Il. f. Akridge, of Harrisburg, was
a business visitor here yesterday.
A fine baby arrived at the home of
L. n. George and wife of Woodland,
last Friday.
Sheriff NJ. H. Paige and Miss Helen
Jeffrey, of Nezperce, were Kamiah
visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cox report the
arrival of new boy at their home on
the 10th inst.
The volunteer firemen of Kamiah
are preparing for big dance on Fri
day, the twenty ninth.
NJ. J. Durant, forest ranger from
Pierce, was visiting friends and rela-
tives here Tuesday.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Ball died Tuesday and was buried at
the Odd Fellows cemetery the next
day.
J. A. Nation made business trip
down the line Monday.
Geo. Finney, of Woodland, was trad
| ing here Wednesday.
Prof G.. M Morris made his regular
trip to Denver Monday.
Clifton Miller visited his parents
near Denver over Sunday.
| Andy Kuhnen went down to Glen
wood Monday, hauling wheat.
Henry and Alvin Renshaw were Koos-
kia visitors the first Of the week.
v. L. Wyrick was visiting his daugh-
ter near Winona the first of the week.
Jack Cannon, Of the Woodland sec
ton, sold his homestead last week and
left yesterday for his old home in
Indiana.
Ward Dempsey, who has been holding
down q homestead in Canada, came in
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-28

Frank Drops this week erected one
room addition to the building just north
of the Huff harness shop and the same
will soon be occupied by III. j. Smith,
the new dentist.
Yves Hockersmith was in town yes
terday from his ferry on Salmon river
and stated that the ice was out of the
river and his boat is. running as well
as ever. 1t was frozen fast in the cen
ter of the stream for several weeks and
had to be taken apart to prevent loss
when the ice went out.
A. L. Creelman left Saturday for
Lewiston to spend several weeks with
his family.
Otto Aichlmayr returned the first of
the week from a visit with his mother
and brother in Charleston.
Amos Fogerson was quite i'll for
several days the first of the week at
the Ed Jessup home east of town but
is much improved at this writing.
E. J. Ruckman and Adolf johnson
were in the city on business Saturday