davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-14
STI.TES

They are living in Baltimore, Nd. They
sent their best wishes to their Sites
friends.
Bills are out for another of those
popular dances given by A. c. Scheel on
next Friday evening at Trader S hall.
The dance recently given by Mr. scheel
was big success and he says that this
one will be better than ever.
James Effingham, N. P. section fore
man, let Tuesday morning or Missoula,
Montana, where he will enter the n. P
hospital and undergo minor operation.
F. H. Hart, of Palouse, is looking after
the section during Mr.. Ellinghams alb
sence.
M. P. Strecker and family returned
to Sites, Tuesday evening from the
northern part of the state where they
have been for the past week. Mr..
Stecker was travelling a great deal of
the time and looked over the northwes.
carefully, with view of finding, if pos
sible, better location than this but
was forced to the conclusion that all
things considered, Sites is the best.
Another industry has been started in
Sites this week, Mrs. A. Hart, who re
Gently came here from north Idaho
opened bakery in the building former
ly occupied by the Williams jewelry
This is an industry that has been much
needed for long time and the ready
sale which the product Of her ovens II
meeting, has already convinced Mrs
Hart that the business will be success.
from the first. Every family in Stitei
has been treated to free loaf of bread
this week as a sample.
| A. A. Howard has opened laundry
in the Leeper building next to Ton
Benoy's blacksmith shop. This is ano
Their industry which has been needed il
Stites or some time and we believe Mr.
Howard will make success Of the un
dertaking.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-14
KAMIAH

q. Jarbo has completed a fine six
room house on his ranch south OF town.
which was formerly known as the
Brownlee place
Albert Mcclure and Chris Nelson OF
the Winona section were in the city the
first of the week transacting business
They drove in about a car load of hogs
for shipment from this point.
Mote Ferguson purchased the carpen
ter shop and appurtenences OF John J.
Richards, this week. The property is
located at 4th and Idaho streets.
John Jaques, ST., and wife and grand
son, Albert, left yesterday morning for
California, where they will make their
future home. These people are old res
idents of this section and they have
many friends her who wish them album
dant success.
Mrs. E. E. Cratic, Of Spokane who
has been visiting in this city for the
past ten days, left for her home Wed.
nesday morning. Mrs. Cratic has had a
long acquaintance with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank j. Reed, and Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
bury, with whom she has been dividing
her time while in the city.
J.. w. Nickel is having alterations
made in his market which will require
about twenty days. An Armstrong re-
frigerating plant of two tons capacity
daily will be installed. BY the new ar
rangement there will be more room in
the front end of the shop which will be
used for an office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-14
(From the Z Enterprise

Harold Davis was business caller il
Ferdinand last Thur sday.
DR.. Truitt reports the birth of & bah,
girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sink las
Tuesday.
Raymond Willis was up from Koos
kia the first Of tho week to see hi
, father J w. Willis
William Mood formerly of Palouse
Wash, but now loo ted at Clarkstor
yisi. ed with G. E. Manning Tuesday.
DR.. j. w. Turner Of Cottonwood ha,
been professional visitor in Ferdinand
several days this week.
Thos. Bales and family, from neal
Grangeville, spent New Year e dey with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Bales and family
Of this place.
Marvin Fry and friend Mr.. Strattor
from Salmon, Idaho returned Sunday tt
Moscow to continue their studies al
the state university.
Misses Virginia Fry, Helen Curless
and Cressie Lamb are again at the Lew
iston state Normal after spending the
holidays at their homes.
Misses Hackett and Holtbuer return
ed Sunday evening from their vaca
tions and are again giving their atten
tons to the pupils in the public schools
DIR. Trutt was professional visitor
in town Wednesday 10 attend Thomas
%AsFden who has been confined to the
house with severe attact of rheuma
tism.
Mrs. JOS Sarbachtr left Thursday
morning for LaGrand and other Oregon
points to visit relat yes and will be
gone "A month or more before returning
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-14
(From the q ronicle. J

j. F. Jenny and John Hoene were
county seat visitors Tuesday.
Herman Funke left the first of the
week for Spokane.
A bouncing baby boy was born last
Friday to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kauf-
mann south of town.
o. D. Simmons left Tuesday for Spo-
kane after another Overland car for
his trade here.
John Baer shipped two cars of hogs
and cattle to Spokane Tuesday.
A marriage license was issued the
first of the week at Grangeyille to
Ben G. Albers and Miss Mary Lies, both
Of this place. The wedding will take
place next Tuesday.
Max Render left late last week fol
where he expects TO secure employment
with the Stanton Packing Co.
Rev. Father Odila viii leave Monday
for his old home at Conception, Mo.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-14
From the Progress.)

Virgil Holman, of the State Bank,
is enjoying vacation
A. Bolander, of Woodland, was
business visitor here Tuesday.
Marion Strine, of the east side, paid
us pleasant call Saturday.
George and H. c. johnson, OF Caribel
are spending few days in the city.
Clay Putnam, of Glenwood, transact
ed business here the first of the week
John M. Matlock, of the Matloci
feed store, made flying trip to Lewis
ton Wednesday.
A. P. Mundt and wife, of Winona
transacted business in this city the frs
part of the week.
Mrs. Rupert Addison, of Ferdinand
is here on visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. j. johnson.
Stephen Axtel made a trip to Stite
Monday for the purpose Of getting tn
body of his grandchild, which died a
that place few days ago.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Frank died at their home Sun
day, aged IL days. Interment was mad
Monday in the Indian cemetery.
R. w. Nickel, of this city, spent tn
fore part of the week in Vollmer trans
acting business.
Lester Leonard and Miss Ruth Miller
of the Denver section, were visitors a
the Hartzell Cobbs home the first o.
the week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-14
From the Enterprise.)

G. A. Hall has purchased a dwelling
on north Main street.
bran new girl arrived at the home
of NJ. Harmon the first of the week.
c. A. Pell and wife are trading in
town today.
Miss Bertha Whitley returned from
Peck Sunday.
Lester Adams, of Caribel is trans
acting business in Sites today.
J. II. Mitchell and Alex Morris went
to North Lapwai, Monday.
F. A. Block, the jeweler left for
Kooskia today, to be gone day or two.
E. r. Crittenden is again breaking
on the passenger after a holiday vaca-
tion.
Engineer George Swain is relieving
Engineer Dean on the passenger run
this week.
Mrs. J. L. Harmon and children, left
Thursday for Salem, Oregon, to join her
husband.
NJ. A. Berg, t. P. A. of the Northern
Pacific from Spokane, was in town
Monday.
Miss Cornelia ingram returned Mon
day morning to her studies at the State
Normal school.
Rev. Robert Hayes, of Kamiah, wal
visiting friends and transacting bust
ness in Sites on Tuesday.
Miss Mae Bellamy, who has beer
spending the holidays at Pullman re
turned Sunday evening.
Mrs. Albert Reynolds left for Orc
fino, Sunday morning for visit with
her sister, Mrs. A. d. Kennedy.
Brakeman Jack Bevans, was taking Z
vacation during the holidays, returned
to work in the freight run Monday
morning.
p. E. Ellis received card this weel
from our former citizen, Hsle Hopkins
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-31
POULTRY INDUSTRY GROWING
100000 Is the Estimated Annual
Valuation of Production in
the State.

Madison.-Here are some of the
facts and figures which could be used
to prove that despite all notions to the
contrary, poultry raising is another Of
Wisconsin's many important farm in
dustries.
Fifteen million dollars is the esti-
mated annual valuation of Wisconsin's
poultry and poultry products.
Fifty million dozens of eggs market
ed by Wisconsin's poultrymen year.
One hundred fifty thousand Wiscon-
sin farmers raise poultry.
Three hundred young men and wom-
en- are studying poultry husbandry at
the college of agriculture, the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin.
Sixty poultry shows are held in
Wisconsin every year.
There is scarcely a township in the
state which has not poultryman to
It's credit. More and more farmers are
beginning to specialize in their indus
tries. And many seeing the ideal con-
ditions which Wisconsin offers for
poultry raising, are investing in poul-
try as a means of earning a good live
lihood.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-31
j. S. MAN ON SUNKEN
JAPANESE LINER
Yasaka Maru Torpedoed in the
Mediterranean.
ATTACKED WITHOUT WARNING
All on Board Vessel Saved-Nat;onal-
ity of Submarine Not Known
French Gunboat Rescues Pas
sengers and Crew.

London, Dec. 27.-The new Japanese
liner Yasaka Maru, which was sunk in
the eastern Mediterranean Tuesday
by a submarine while the steamer was
on it's way from London to Japan
with 100 passengers and crew of 100
aboard. was sent to the bottom with
out warning, according to report re-
ceived from Port Said from the agents
of the owners
All of those on board the ship, in
Guiding one American passenger. w. j.
Leigh, were saved. The nationality
of the submarine is not mentioned by
the agents, and previous reports re-
ferred to the sinking of the ship as
done by either an Austrian or Ger
man submersible.
w. j. Leigh is an American citizen,
although born in China. His father
was a Californian.
Mr.. Leigh was returning to CHINA
on the Yasaka Maru to take a posi-
ton with a business house.
A French gunboat picked up the
passengers and crew at midnight and
landed them at Port Said Wednesday
morning The company provided no.
tel accommodations for them and is
arranging to forward them to their
destinations. On the passenger list
were 81 men, 81 women and 10 chill
dren, most of whom were British SUBJ
jects.
The Daily Telegraph states that the
sinking of the Yasaka Maru has re-
suited in the biggest war loss that has
fallen on the market since the war be-
gan. The paper expressed the bellef
that s5,000,OOO is a likely estimate OF
the value of the ship and it's cargo.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-31
FOUR MEN PERISH IN FIRE
Workers Trapped in Shack at Wauwa-
tosa and Burn to Death
Place Isolated.

Milwaukee.-Four men, former en-
ployes of the S. p. Croft company
met fiery death in a lonely shack at
Wauwatosa.
When the flames we're discovered is
suing from the cabin occupied by the
men, nearby residents rendered all pos
sible assistance, but to no avail, and
the entrapped men were confined to
their fate.
The manner by which the men met
death temporarily remains mystery.
1t was stated that the men had been
paid off and discharged, early in the
week. AS the cottage which they oc-
cupied was in an isolated locality,
little attention was paid to the move
ments of the men, until the fire was
discovered.
All indications point to the men hav-
ing been asphyxiated while asleep, as
no movements were reported prior to
the turning in of the fire alarm. The
bodies recovered were badly burned,
two being so nearly incinerated that
Identification was thought to be diff
ficult matter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-31
INDIcTs ALLEGED PLoTTERs.
koenie and Aids Charged With iIIe-
GAL Acts.

gal Acts.
New York, Dec. 27.-Three indict-
ments against alleged German plot
ters were returned on Thursday by
the federal grand jury. Paul Koenig,
chief detective of the Hamburg-Amer-
lean line, and Richard Leyendecker,
an antique dealer. are charged with
conspiring to dynamite the Welland
canal. Edmund Justice, Hamburg
American line Waterman, Is charged
with conspiring in the United States
to secure military information regard
ing Canadian munitions for the Ger
man government. Koenig also is
named in the Justice charge. Koenig,
Leyendecker and Justice were held In
bonds of $4,000. 100000 and $4,000
respectively The bail was furnished
by the Hamburg-American line
through surety company. The pris-
ers were released.
The maximum penalty for. the
charge is three years Imprisonment
and $4,000 fine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-31
ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS CON-
TEMPLATE MANY IMPORTANT
CHANGES.
ENTRIES OPEN TO WORLD
Efforts Will Be Made to Strengthen
Boys and Girls Department
Record Breaking Swine and
Sheep Exhibits Predicted.

Madison.-The premium list for the
1916 state fair is being prepared by
the Wisconsin department of agricul-
ture. The revision is most thorough
and is being made by committee OF
five members of the advisory board
and officials of the state fair division
of the department.
A number of changes are being
made in classifcations III order that
all classes may be brought up to date,
and the possible competition provided
in each department.
Special effort is being made to
strengthen the boys and girls exhibit
and contest department. This depart
ment was created this year and is the
beginning of one of the strongest div1-
sions of the fair The amount of money
to be awarded in this department will
be larger than in 1915, and several
competitions will be added.
An effort will be made at all times
to strengthen all departments having
to do with agriculture.
A worlds record was established by
the dairy department in 1915, and the
prospects are that the 1915 record will
be exceeded in 1916.
New swine and sheep barns, and the
fact that the fair will be open to world
wide competition, insures record
breaking swine and sheep exhibit in
1916. In the cattle and horse depart
ments prospects for record-breaking
showings are excellent.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-31
MEXICAN MOB KILLS TWO
AMERICANS IN JUAREZ
Paso-Troops Finally Restore Or
der-Passenaers Robbed.

Ell Paso, Tex, Dec. 23.-Two Amer
leans and eight Mexicans were killed
as result of severe rioting at Juarez
on Tuesday. One American was killed
in Ell Paso by bullets Of Mexican
snipers, which came from the Juarez
side of the river. He was George A.
Dipert, a brakeman, and was shot
while on freight train.
The rioting at Juarez began about
noon. A street car which entered the
town at the international bridge was
stoned by mob and the passengers.
including a number of Americans,
were robbed.
The crew and passengers fought on
the Mexicans and the car escaped
back to Ell Paso. A crowd of Next
cans gathered at the bridge, seeking
passage to American soil. Several
Juarez stores were closed. Some were
robbed. Quiet was restored when Cen
eral Banda, one of those who signed
the agreement with the de facto gov
eminent to turn over the Villa organi-
cation, fed to the American side and
the Carranza consul phoned that he
would send over 10000 pesos to pay
the soldiers.
Shortly after General Banda had
restored order shooting was heard
again in Juarez and reports reached
here that intoxicated soldiers on
horseback were rioting in the streets.
General Ochoa cleared the streets OF
drunken soldiers and placed trusty Of
ficials in charge of rifles and ammuni-
ton. Ochoa promised to sign the
agreement to turn over the garrison to
Carranza According to last advices.
Villa left Chihuahua City with 400 fol-
lowers. Officials here expressed the
belief that he was en- route to the bor-
der to cross into the United States.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-31
BASEBALL MEN ELIMINATE
THE BIG OUTLAW LEAGUE
When Magnates Sign Peace
Pact at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Dec. 24.-Representa-
tives of the Federal, American and
National leagues signed an agreement
which eliminated the third circuit
from the baseball map of the country
AS soon as the signatures had been
appended, it was announced on We'd
nesday that Charles H. Weeghman,
president of the Whales, had acquired
the Cubs and the West side team will
be moved to the North side. Joe
Tinker will be manager and the best
players on both teams will be re-
tanned.
Second in importance to the trans
fer of the Cubs was the purchase OF
the Browns by Phil Ball, deal when
was also made official.
Outside of these two every Federal
league owner is out of the game, ana
as a playing organization the thlro
league is now only memory.
The players of the Independent cir
cult will be controlled by the clubs
themselves, which will probably mean
that all outside of the Whales and the
Terriers will be pooled to be sold to
the highest bidders. Hardly had the
official announcement been made be-
fore a scramble started for the stars
of the defunct organization. President
Hampstead of the Giants started nego-
tiations for the services Of Benny
Kauff, while Captain Huston OF the
Yankees began angling for Lee Magee.
Mordecai Brown will be retained as
a star members of the Cubs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-31
SIX PERSONS DIE
IN 9O-M|LE GALE
New York Swept by Freak
Storm.
MANY SAVED FROM SHIPS
Heavy Damage to Property by Rain,
Hail, Snow, Lightning and Wind
Several Barges Loaded
With Autos Lost.
MANY SAVED FROM SHIPS

New York, Dec. 28.-One of the
many years-rain, hail and snow &C
companied by thunder and lightning
and a gale that reached maximum
velocity of 80 miles an hour-descend-
ed from the northwest.
1t indirectly caused six deaths in
this city, carried down telegraph
wires, damaged shipping, crippled traf-
fic and caused considerable property
damage.
The gale continued throughout the
day, blowing in hundreds of plate
glass windows, hurting signs to the
street and demolishing several partly
built structures.
Seven barges loaded with autCmo-
biles sank in the East river here.
twenty-five persons aboard Is canal
boats, driven ashore off Sandy Hook,
were rescued by the coast guard crew
at that point.
The captain of one of the boats was
knocked into the sea by flying board
and drowned.
Scores of persons were more or less
seriously injured.
A crowded tenement house in Pas
sale, N. j., was unroofed, as was
church in Brooklyn just before the
morning service began.
A barge in tow of the tug Seneca
from Norfolk for New England ports
cnranp q 1nak and sank 10 miles east
of Ambrose lightship.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-31
CONVERSATIONS

The color magenta is named after
a battle which was fought in the year
of it's discovery.
Lake Erie produces more fish to the
square mile than any other body OF
water in the world
Gardner Savage of North Arson,
Me-, although totally blind for many
years. Is telegraph operator and can
take apart and repair his instrument
whenever necessary.
In Baltimore, as a result of an in
vestigation, experts figured that the
minimum amount on which a single
woman could live decently was $3.50 a
week. Eighty-one per cent of the de-
partment store women in Baltimore
get less than that
A Connecticut inventors clothes
prop that will not fall from a line
has a hole-i1 one side of the upper
end, covered with a fiat spring that
holds 1t in place.
A paper cap has been invented to
be fastened to the end of cigar as
It is made to insure it's sanitary con-
dition and also to serve as an adver-
tising band.
An ice cream freezer of English In
vention in which ice and salt are
packed in a cylinder that revolves In
side the cream delivers it's product I'm
a continuous stream half q minute
after the crank is turned.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-31
Attack on saIoniki Begun.

London, Dec. 2S.-The Germans
have opened their attack on the al
lied forces in Greece with vigorous
bombardment of the frontier positions.
German artillery at Lake Dorian
is bombarding the allied lines" says
an Athens dispatch to the Paris Jour-
nal. 1.-THE entente troops continue to
fortify."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-31
LYDsToN WINS IN A. M. A. SUIT.
Supreme Court UphoIds Chicago Doc
tor in Long Fight.

tOi iti -ShS '9's'
Chicago, Dec. 23.-Dr. G. Frank
Lydston won his five-year legal battle
against the American Medical asso-
citation when the supreme court up
held the decision Of the appellate
court and ordered the removal OF the
present board of directors.
A complete reorganization OF the as
ISOLATION, a national body composed OF
more than 10000 members, probably
will follow. Under the supreme courts
ruling the members of the present
board of directors were elected ille-
gally, inasmuch as the association
was incorporated under a charter
from Illinois, and therefore must hold
it's annual meetings in this state.
The warfare between Doctor Lyd-
ston and the association began when
the physician attempted to prevent
DR.. George H. Simmons, then secre-
tary, from holding three offices at
once. He claimed the affairs of the
association were controlled by an oil
garchy.
I'm view Of this decision" he said.
cit will remain for the officers OF the
association to explain why they have
been spending the associations money
for FIVE years to prevent legitimate
inquiry into the operations of the as
ISOLATION.
1T is probable now that the rank
and file will have something to say
about the operation Of the society
will gain the ballot-and that the po-
litical operation of the association will
be taken out of the hands of the self
elected few"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-31
FIND $4,000 MAIL LOOT.
Postal Officials Get Stolen Stocks and
Bonds in Wilmington, Del.

DOnOS III "iftitfi9LOii, DCi'
Wilmington, Dec. 2S.-Stock certifi-
Gates of the Dupont, Atlas and Her
cules Powder companies and General
Motors company. and coupon railroad
bonds of $750,000 were stolen from a
registered mail pouch here shortly be-
fore midnight Friday while it was be-
ing transferred from the Wilmington
post office to the Pennsylvania rail-
road station. Government officials and
city detectives discovered ir an old
stove at 214 Orange street, The home
of the two drivers of the mail wagon,
$350,000 worth of Dupont Powder COM
pany bonds and three checks for a
total of $150,000 Practically all the
stolen securities have now been re-
covered. Albert Johnson and Earl
Johnson, negroes, drivers of the
wagon, were arrested.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-31
BOMBS CAUSE FIRE ON SHIP.
Blasts on British Vessel Loaded With
Sugar at Brooklyn.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Fire. believed
- be of incendiary origin, broke forth
on the British sugar steamer Inchmoor
on Sunday as she lay moored in the
Erie basin. south of Brooklyn. The
vessel was under charter by the Eng
lish government and was to have
sailed with 3,400 tons OF sugar Tues
day The flames were put under con-
troll after a desperate fight of two
hours. AS the crew of the Inchmoor
lifted the hatch above hold No. 3 to
fight the blaze terrific explosion
shook the ship. This was followed by
several other blasts in quick success
sion. The belief is general that chem
ical bombs were responsible.
Fire Marshal Brophy and Detective
Mealie commenced an investigation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-31
AsQUiTH ASKS MILLION MEN.
Premier Says Government Aims to
Get Every Man of Military Age.


London, Dec. 23.-Premier Asquith
in the house of commons on Tuesday
asked for 100000 more men for the
British army. This would bring the
total number of Britons in the field up
to 2,250,000. The demand was in the
form of motion for the passage OF
the governments bill calling 100000
more men to the colors Immediately.
In making the motion the premier de-
clared that the government aims to
get every man of military age who
is physically qualified to serve in the
field.
THE wastage of men is enormous,
declared Premier Asquith.
At present there are approximately
2.50O,00O men in training and on the
volunteer lists waiting to be called
into service.