davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-01
SUPREME COURT
CONVENED
monday
SUPREME JUDGES BUSY ON FIRST
DAY HEARING ARGUMENTS
OF APPEALS.
a IDAHO COUNTY APPEALS
Eleven Took Bar Examina1on-Three
odmitted on Certificates-Two
Grangeville Boys Take Exams.

The spring term of the supreme court
was convened Monday morning by
Chief Justice l. N. Sullivan with just
ices w. M. Morgan and Alfred Bulge
on the bench. This is the first sitting
of the court in Lewiston since Justices
Morgan and Bulge took the oath of Of
flee, Justice Morgan having been elect
ed to succeed Judge J. F. AAshie and
Justice Budge having been appoint ed
by former Governor j. M. Haines to
succeed the late Justice Stewart.
Both of the new justices are well
known in Lewiston, Judge Morgan hav-
ing resided ia Moscow for many years
and having been a frequent visitor to
Lewiston, while Judge Budge frequent
ly visited here during political gather
ings and campaign periods.
Three cases were submitted Monday
and cases are set for trial up to and
including Thursday. 1t is expected the
business of the term will be completed
by Friday evening. The work yester.
day also embraced the examinations of
applicants for admission to practice in
Idaho. There were eleven who took
the examinations and three were ad-
mitted to practice on certificates from
other states. Those admitted on Ger.
tifieates were:
Thomas M. Roberts, probate judge of
Lewis county, residence Nezperce.
Ernest NJ. Flood, Washington certi
fieate, residence Boomers Ferry.
G. G. Hoyt, Washington certificate
residence Troy.
Those taking the examinations were:
John o. Blacklund, Moscow; g. F
johnson, Nezperce; Grover Pennell
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-01
MT. IDAHO COMMENCEMENT.
Exercises Tuesday Evening at Mount
Idaho Public School-Three in Glass.

Last Tuesday evening commencement
exercises were held at Mt. idaho at the
school house three finishing the work
of the eight grades taught in the Mt.
Idaho public school. Miss Names, the
teacher, had prepared good varied
program, of merit which included de.
clamations, dialogues, drills, choruses
and solos. After the splendid enter
tainment the graduating exercises were
held The grand march to the platform
was led by Rev. X. f. Gornall, pastor
of the Federated Church of Grange
vile, followed by the three members of
the graduating class, their teacher,
trustees and Superintendent j. j
Staley coming up in the rear.
The class history and prophesy were
given by two of the members of the
graduating class, after which r. +
Gornall gave the graduating address tC
the class. Professor Staley made the
closing address and presented the three
graduates with their diplomas. The
graduates were Gwendolyn Owens
Marie Callan and Arthur Cummings.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-01
SAYS AS USUAL THE SOUTH GETS
THE BEST OF IT-SAME OLD
sTORY-NORTH PAYS TAXES
SOUTH GETS BENEFIT.

Seth Jones, who is visiting at the
home of his wife's people in Los Gatos,
California, gave out an interview to
the "News" of that city in (which he
tells some truths regarding the manner
in which North Idaho is treated and
also alters apology to the people for
the lack of any exhibit at the Panama
Exposition for the north.
By the way, we have 1T on good
authority that Seth was the first
Idahoian to enter the Idaho building
when it was thrown open to the public
and found there was not even an of
ficial register provided for the regis
tration of visitors from the Gem state.
Seth at once provided the same and
after sizing up the exhibits this state
has >at the fair, roasted right roundly
those who have charge for the waste of
money and the poor showing made.
There is something rotten in the affair
and the taxpayers of Idaho should not
rest content until the thing has been
gone to the bottom of and those who
are at fault made known.
''This week News reporter inter
viewed Seth Jones, who recently has
become a temporary resident Of Los
Gatos and who is known far and wide
as the Largest Cowboy, physically,
financially and politically, in the world,
and who is owner of one Of the largest
stock ranches in Northern Idaho.
"Mr. Jones is a pretty busy man,
but he good naturedIy answered at
length all our queries.
Are you the Mr.. Jones whom |
have read Of in the papers Of Washing
ton, Oregon and Idaho as being the
largest cowboy in the world9' was
asked by the way of introduction.
"'Yes, believe that is what some
call me. My name is Jones, and | am
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-01
ASSIGNED TO LOCAL CHURCH.

Father Zuur, of Genesee, has been
appointed by Bishop Gloriux to be resi-
dent priest of the local Catholic church
arrived last week, preaching in the
Grangeville church Sunday. The Faith
er, who was born in Holland has been
in this country for the past five years
having charge of school and church
work in the Genesee country for the
two and half years past. He built a
fine church at Kendrick and when he
left there the church was entirely out
of debt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-01
seth JONES GIVES OUT INTERVIEW ON
POOR SHOWlNCOF GEM STATE At FAIR

from Idaho, although when 1 attended
the Panama Pacific Exposition, was
not very proud of my state, on account
of its being so poorly represented in
comparison with other states.
All of the Western states-Cali-
fornia, Washington, Oregon, Nevada,
Montana-and many Eastern states
have excellent displays of every re-
source and industry within their
boundaries, and are not partial to any
cetain locality or industry.
California, of course, can not be
equaled by any other state-the varied
productions, made possible by the size,
contour and climate, combine for
beauty and wealth or display that we
in the sister states cannot hope to
equal.
Idaho is comparatively new and
undeveloped. Yet it is capable of pro-
ducing a wealth of material for those
who make their homes with its bord-
er,. Grains, grass. fruit. timber,
minreals and stock Of all kinds com
pare favorably with the best produc-
ed by any other state.
"In our exhibits in the Palaces of
Horticulture and Agriculture our farm
ing, stock raising and fruit growing is
given very small space, while irritation,
which is not used to any extent only IN
the southern part of the state, receives
the largest part of the allotted space.
This is giving visitors to the Exposi-
tion very erroneous idea Of our re-
| sources,
" 'The mineral exhibit. under the
supervision of Mr.. Schwerd, is fairly
shown, as all section are impartially
exhibited.
"'The northern section of Idaho,
,, while called the panhandle, is about
one-third in area and pays forty per
cent of the state taxes. From the ex-
hibits shown in the Agricultural and
Horticultural Palaces, stranger would
not know there was northern sec
ton. y
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-01
THE DUMB MARTYRS
By Minnie L. Upton

Hurried from pasture and field,
Bdden from and stall,
Snatched from the shafts when the tocsin peaed
To arms, for the war-lords' brawl
Warmed by patriot zeal,
Gained by no well-loved hand,
Piteous patient, without appeal,
Mid the shrek of shells, and the clash of steel,
They haste at a stern command
Men have they loved right we'll,
Finding them mainly kind
But these are fiends, in a frenzied hell,
By rage and pain made blind,
Squirting the dripping flanks
Lashing to break the heart
When the cavalry hurls its naughty ranks,
When the huge gun-carrage sticks and clanks,
And they cannot make it start.
Here, mid the ruin and wreck,
One stumbles down to die;
He lifts his head on trembling neck,
His sad eyes asking, ''Why?'
Wounded, and wild with pain
Senseless, masteress mazed,
One gaops unchecked Ger the blood -drenched plain
Trampling the faces of the slain,
Shreking like demon crazed!
Thus still is the need for more,
And still do the victims come,
TO face the steel, and the great gun IS roar,
Wondering, suffering dumb.
All, who but God can weigh
The load Of their misery,
Heavier heavier every day!
And who, with VICE. shall the reckoning pay?
For reckoning there must be!
But oh, is there not place,
Far, far from strife and pain
Somewhere in the worlds that sing through space
Where these may live again?
O Lord of realms unseen,
Hast Thou not meadows bright
Where they in peace may move between
''Sweet fields arrayed in living green,
And rivers of delight?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-01
Asks Day to be Designated.

Honorable Mayor and City Council:
Gentlemen:-I would call your atten.
tion to the proclamation issued by
Governor Alexander designating the
week of April IL to II, as "Annual
Cleanup Week. in this state.
In every community attention should
be called to this proclamation in or.
der that civic pride may be aroused
and attention directed to the necessity
of carefully cleaning our homes, our
yards and premises, or streets and al
leys and our water supplies.
Perhaps no better system of obtain
ing sanitary reform has yet been de
vised than the cleanup day" inaug
urated in this state, It was wonderful
successful last year as nearly every
city, town and village proclaimed 6
general "elean-up-day" when all bus
mess was suspended and every man
woman and child joined in the clean
Continued on page A.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-01
SHOULD NOT FEEL DISCOURAGED

So many people troubled with indi-
gestion and constipation have been
benefited by taking Chamberlain s
couraged who has not given them a
trial. They contain no pepsin or other
digestive ferments but strengthen the
stomach and enable it to pedform its
functions naturally. Obtainable every
where.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-01

Nezperce; w. l.. Smith, Clifford; Ralph
Hubbard, Spokane; John H. MeEvers,
Grangeville; A. L. Heer, Silver City;
George Donart, Cambridge; c. E. Horn
ing, Grangeville; l. E. McDougall, Po-
catello; John L. Phillips, Lewiston.
The last six named are members of
the law class of the University of
Idaho.
The case entitled the First National
Bank of Iowa City VS.. Il. M. Walker
was argued and submitted Monday
This is a Latah county action brought
TO secure the payment or a note for
$5S7. The defendant repudiated the
note and the decision of the district
court was favorable to the defendant.
The attorneys for the bank were Peter
son & Peterson, of Kendrick, while At
torney G. w. Suppiger, of Moscow and
Attorney Curry, Kendrick appeared for
Walker.
The case entitled Caleb Brinton, ap-
pellant, vs.. Wesley Steel, respondent,
was argued by Attorney B. F. Tweedy
for Brinton and Attorney G. w. Tanna-
hill for Steel This is a Nez Perce
county action and has been before the
court for the past several years, in the
beginning a narrow strip of land loeat-
ed between the property of the con
tending parties near Ninth and Main
streets was the issue but the question
now before the court is an order of
Judge Steele accepting the location of
permanent monuments as established
by Surveyor E. D. Briggs.
The Idaho county action entitled
orol Urich VS.. George F. Mcpherson
and M. M. Mcpherson and involving a
contract to buy property was argued by
Attorneys Taylor and Scales, of
Grangeville, for the appellant-defend.
ants and by Attorney w. Il. Casady OF
Kooskia, for the respondent Urich-
Lewiston Tribune.
Four Gases Argued Tuesday.
Four cases were submitted in the
supreme court Tuesday, the examina
tion of the papers of applicants for ad
mission to the bar were completed and
decision in a Custer county case was
handed down. All the applicants who
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-01

Charles Baird came up from Lewis
ton the first of the week enroute to his
ranch in the Boles country. He states
Mrs. Baird has not fully recovered
from her recent illness, fact that her
many friends win learn with regret.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-01
SERVICES AT CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Services at the Catholic church for
the week are as follows: Holy Thurs
day to noon; Good Friday, services at
three in the afternoon; Holy Saturday,
services from eight in the morning un-
til noon. There will be morning SER
vices Easter Sunday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-01
LETTER OF j. K. WHITE INSPEC-
TOR CALLS ATTENTION TO GOV
ERNoRs PROCLAMATION.
CRANCEV|LLE ADOPTS DATES
Governor Alexander Designates Week
of April IL to II as .Annual Clean
Up Week. in the State.

Boise, March Recommending that
all cities, towns and villages in Idaho
designate day during cleanup week
April II to II as proclaimed by Gov
ernor Alexander-to clean up their re-
spective communities and especially
appealing to city councils to so desig-
nate day, J. X. White, pure food
commissioner issued a communication
to mayors and city councils of all COM
munities in the state. At the same time
cleanup pointers. The communications
follow:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-01

Sheriff Lafe Yates went down to
Lewiston last Saturday to be gone for
some time on official business con-
nected with the duties of his office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-01

took the examinations were admitted
to practice and with the three admitted
on certificates, an addition of IA at
torneys to the Idaho bar has been
made. Two of the cases argued were
Idaho county appeals.
S. P. Domer VS.. Wesley G. Stone was
the title of an Idaho county action
argued and submitted. This is an ap-
peal form the district court setting
aside default Judgment to quiet title.
Domer was the appellant and was rep
resented by H. Taylor and A. S. Hardy
of Grangeville, while Attorney w. N.
Scales represented the respondent.
An Idaho county action involving
the location of road and entitled B.
F. Zehner VS.. Levi Castle was argued
by w. L. Campbell and F. E. Fogg for
the appellant Zehner, while H. Taylor
and w. N. Scales were the attorneys
for the respondent Castle.
A Lewis county action before the
court yesterday was entitled Vincent
Lorang VS.. l.. r. Randall. Attorney F.
Fogg appeared for the respondent Lo-
rang, while Attorney G. w. Tannahill
appeared for the appellant. This is a
case where damages were awarded
Lorang for injuries alleged to have
been sustained when the defendant
scared his horse.
The New Attorneys
The examinations conducted were
very satisfactory to the court and the
applicants. There were II who took
the examinations and included in the
number were six from the law class of
the University of Idaho. All appli-
cants were granted certificates to
practice law in Idaho and were given
their necessary credentials yesterday
after having taken the oath and paid
the necessary fee. Those receiving
certificates were:
John o. Bocklund, Moscow; G.. F.
Johnson, Nezperee; Grover Pennell,
Nezperce; w. L. Smith, Clifford; Ralph
Hubbard, Spokane; John II. McEvers,
Grangeville; A. L. Heer, Silver City;
George Donart, Cambridge; C. E. Horn
ing, Grangeville; |. E. McDougall, Po-
catello; John L. Phillips, Lewiston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
CONGREGATIONAL NoTABLEs WILL OCCUPY LOCAL
 PULPrTS TOMORROW

Following the meeting of the Ma tiona1 Council of the Congregational church in New Haven this week a
 humber of widely known ministers of the faith have been assigned to preach in Bridgeport tomorrow. The preach CTS and their assignments are as fol- lows: sDr. Carl S. Patton will be at the First Congregational church;a pr. Charles A. Moore. of Bangor, Me, at Kings Highway; Rev. A. A. Lan- caster3 of Middlebury, Vt, at West End; Rev. Charles Fl. BeaIe. of Mill waukee, Wis, at South church; pr. Lucius O. Baird, of Chicago, at Park Street church, Dr. c. W. Collier of Bangor at Olivet church; pr. Arthur G. Graves of Iowa, at Fairfield and pr. IF. W. Futile of Iowa at Stratford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

MT. and Mrs John Belinski of 157 Holly street, celebrated the 25th an- niversary of their wedding on Thurs day evening", Among the many guests at the celebration were some who had attended the wedding itself held in St. Josephs parish house on Madison avenue. The ceremony was perform ed by Rev. Theodore Ariens, who was then pastor of the church
 During Thursday evening. Miss Ger trude Belinski, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Belinski, gave a number of se- lections on the piano and Burt Alp ,botts sang several numbers. At II o'clock Miss Belinski played the wed- ding march and the gathering pro- sceeded to the table where delicious luncheon was spread. MT. and Mrs. Belinski received a number of hand some gifts in silver and also three beautiful bouquets of flowers The guests were the Misses Mary Strem- pie, Ida Ha1ler. Alice Belinslzi, May Biseh off, Rose Feal, Loretta and Ger trude Belinski, Messrs. Burt Abbotts, William and Charles Haller.. Fred Sul- liva1, William Wagner, Thomas ZehuL der, George and Charles Belinski, Mrs August Meyers, Mrs. George Quittmey- CT, Mrs. Edward Hein, MT and Mrs. Thomas Zehnder, MT. and Mrs. Otto Wagner, MT: and Mrs. George Kunkel. MT. and Mrs. Jacob Haller, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Abbotts, MT. and Mrs. Phillip Rahrig, MT. and Mrs. Gus Herman, MT. and Mrs Joseph Hie and MT. and Mrs. John Biederman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
Firemen Must Seek Promotion Now Only
 Through Their Chief

E Because Euclid J. Forest did not file his application to be promoted lieu tenanS through Chief Johnson his ap- plication is to be returned to him by Clerk Hall of the board. President Leonard of the fire board believes that the new chief should know at all times what is going on and should be familiar with,the ambitions of his men
 Forest is A hoseman at No. 3 En-. zine house and lives at 43 Worth street. President Leonard ordered that the clerk write Hoseman Forest while returning his application, that all communications to the board from men in the department in the future. must come through the chief of the department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
MAKE TEST CASE OF
 GARAGE MAN ARRESTED
 FOR SUNDAY BUSINESS


 Springfield Mass Oct. 23.-If a test case that is being conducted in the courts here is successful for the defendant, the state of Massachu- sets will no longer be an oasis for automobilists on Sundays. Instead, they viii probably sf1un the cid Bay State. 3s
 E. c. Smith. a clerk in the auto mobile accessory store owned by Judson M. Strong of this city, was ar rested last Sunday for selling auto mobile supplies at the garage con nected with the store. The arrest was made under&a law passed by the which forbids the selling of supplies on Sundays. The case came up Wednesday in the police court, Law yer John 4McKean having charge of Smiths interests. A continuance was granted, and the ce=e will probably be taken to the highest courts, de pending upon the decesion of the lower court.
 The uphoIding of the present law in it's strictest sense, would mean the closing of every garage in the state on Sundays. as no gasoline, oils or sup plies of any kind could be sold in those places on that day. The storage owners on Sunday. The case is being of cars is the smallest item to garage owners on Sunday. The case is being watched with interest by every auto mobile owner and garage owner in this part of the state, and will prob, ably become a statewide issue before 1t is finished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
Weather Forecast

New Haven, Oct. 2S-Forecast. fair tonight with heavy frost; Sunday fair and slightly warm CT. -..
 Connecticut: Fair tonight, with heavy frost; Sunday fair and slightly warmer; moderate north west to north winds.
 The low over the gulf or St. Lawrence has deepe1Red and the great central high has strength ened over the upper portion of the lake region. TemPeratures from there through the north eastern portions of the country have fallen and are considered below normal. Clean weather prevails except on the south At lantic and Pacific coasts, the only sections in which rain fell. Gen orally seasonabIe ternperatures are reported this morning, exceDt as noted above, but high tempera- tures were reported yesterday from the plains region.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
CARROLL SELECTED FOR ALDERMAN IN
 PLACE OF WALKER
Well Known Plumbing Fore man is Fourth District
 Candidate For Council.

Thomas c. Carroll was narned last night by the executive board as Dem ocratic candidate for alderman in the Fourth district, vice Daniel B. Walk CT, resigned.
 MT. Walker was the aldermanic choice at the primaries which preced- ed the city convention which named him for mayor. His resignation as aldermanic nominee was accepted last night, and MT. Carroll unanimously named to fill the vacancy.
 MT. Carroll lives at AT Colorado avenue, and had been a resident of the West End all his life. He is married and is a foreman for H. D. F'ttzgerald's plumbing concern While he has never before sought public office, MT. Carroll has always been active in Fourth district political affairs and several times has been on primary tickets. Heehas extensive fraternal connections and is generally popular in the section in which he lives