davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-23
NEW SCHOOL BOARD HOLD AC-
|, TIVE SESSION
CONTINUED from page IL

At the meeting held on the seven
teenth of this month the following bust
ness was transacted:
Regarding the construction, OF out
side fire escapes, on motion OF urbahh,
Rnd by Sims, matter referred to the
architect, r. s. Loring of Lewiston,
Idaho, for his report on compliance
with state laws, in the construction OF
such appliances as are now a part of the
equipment for such instances as fire or
other possible reasons, for vacating the
building, necessary to the welfare OF
occupants, at any time, under unusual
circumstances.
Motion carried, all voting aye. Clerk
ordered TO communicate with Mr..
Loring and put the matter before him.
Motion by Uubahn, End by Sims.
Concerning social entertainment. That
any dances held on the school premises
must be with the consent of the Board
of Trustees.
Motion by Cole, 2nd by Urbahn. In
compliance with the law. That
special tax, bond sinking fund and bond
interest levy shall be levied on all tax
able property within the district
Bond Sinking Fund ........... None
Bond Interests Fund .........:3 mills
For Maintenance Of Schools. - mills
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 mills
Motion carried all voting yea and
clerk ordered to comply with the re
quirement of the law.
Memoranda: That the Supt. OF
Schools be given the authority to adj
lust the matter of time of opening
and closing the school sessions to con
form with the most economical con
Quoting of daily sessions, concerning tn
use of light and heat, the health o
teachers and pupils, end to affor'
greater facilities for systematic an
progressive work in the educational dc
partment of the school system
That the matter of school childre
: taking part in the Border Day parade
y or other relation of school students {
faculty, be not permitted as body, II
. the reason of dangers to individual
especially by younger pupils, on sue
occasions where live stock and horses
:, vicious dispositions, are in eVidenc
= would be placing this board under l
= dis advantage of responsibilities, Whit
% would be beyond its power to contr'
- and thereby cause it to be the recipe
he of blame in case of accidental injuri
" to any such of its school body.
The matter of closing the schools I
the benefit of allowing the attendll
scholars to witness the events of t
he Border Day celebration, this year W
of left to the unfinished business of t
lis session. for the reason of wishing
I'd, have the teachers express their desl
ed on the point of making up the time
Mt such periods of national holidays,
no otherwise in case The schools were cl
fe. ed on this occasion. The snperntendt
led was requested to secure such oplnlo
lde and his action in the matter would hi
pu the approval of the board, on the ev'
of the converting of the next regu
meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16
MARIPOSA ARRIYALS.

The steamship Mariposa arrived from Seattle at o'clock yesterday evening and left Thane at midnight for Seward. via Skagway She had forty passengers for Skagway. fifteen for Seward, ten for Knik Anchorage and fourteen round-trippers.
 Passengers for Juneau included Mrs. James McCloskey. Eugent Nc. Closkey. James McCloskey, Jr. and Mrs. J. c. Hendee. Mir and Mrs. Hen ry Shattuck. Mir and Mrs. l. Vialol, Mrs II. D Green. Miss NJ D. McAIuitry Miss F. Carroll. Mike Radulovitch, Miss c. Webster, Mrs. Jonas and chil. dren. Miss F. M. Taylor, E. R. Pilgrim Fred Searles. Jr. o II. Hershey. An drew Lawson NJ. McKenuzie. J. C. Sonnolly. T. B. Grove. Mrs Dorothy Bonbright. Margaret Bonbright. Chas. J. Bush. J. Sivers. Mrs. C. E. Bence. Joseph Tisch W. G. Hammill. and c w Spear
 Outgoing passengers were Capt. John Irving, enroute to Valez, Mir. George Osborn. for Cordova. Governor and Mrs. J. F. A. Strong. William Ho- man. Mrs. M Krope. l. F Fisher, F S Hewitt. Miss R Duyak, Miss H. NJ kola. Miss H. Twist and Miss F. Love joy for Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16
FORMER MANAGER FOR UNDERWOOD
 JUNEAU VISITOR

Among the visitors at Juneau yes terday among the Alaskan tourists on the Sol,ane was Allen J. Krebs, oi Birmingham. Ala, who was campaign manager for Senator oscar " Under wood. of Alabama. the first time he was elected to congress-the 54th- in 1894
 Mir. Krebs has not lost any of hia admiration for the former Democrat- ic leader of the House Of Represen. tatives and present junior Senator from Alabama during the years that have elapsed since he went to Con- gress as a young man 20 years ago. He thinks he would make an excel lent successor to President Woodrow Wilson after the latter shall have served his second term.
 You have 70 know Underwood, the man. personally Co appreciate fully just how big he is in mind and soul. % said Mir. Krebs.
 Mir. Krebs is enjoying his first AL aska visit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16


 Mrs. Alyce Anderson left last eve ming for Illinois 10 pay her aged mother a visit.
 Mir. and Mrs. A.. l.. Rogers, of Wat ervire, Wash. ars guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Cole. Mir. and Mrs. Rogers and Mir. and Mrs. Cole made a round trip to Sitka on the Jefferson.
 Miss Alice Cox. of Logan, Utah. a grand daughter Of Former Postmaster General Cox, who is making tour of Southeastern Alaska, stopped off the steamer at Sitka, to spend few days there.
 Sam Guyot left for Wrangell on the Jefferson this morning to be absent several days on business.
 Mir. and Mrs Ed C. Russell return ed today from trip to Skagway and SitlSa.
 Deputy Marshal Clyde Calhoun, who was appointed last week to take charge of the Craig office, left today for his station
 J. D. Moulton returned from Skag- way on the Jefferson this morning.
 Dr. H. w. Pohlmann is a guest at the Alaskan hotel.
 F M Woodward took passage to Wrangell today on the Jefferson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16
]. Z / < < < A4 :. Z ' : ]. !. !. <

The Princess Sophia sails south Fri- day morning at o'clock.
 The Humboldt leaves Seattle at g o'clock tomorrow night.
 The Admiral Evans is due from Se- attle Saturday morning.
 The Admiral Watson is due to sail for Seattle Friday
 The Georgia sailed for sitka at 12 o'clock last night.
 The Dolphin is due from Seattle Saturday morning.
 The Spokane sailed South last night.
 The Jefferson sailed South today The Mariposa proceeded West at 1 o'clock this morning.
 The City of Seattle is due from the South tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16

In the Escape. which comes to Che Grand tonight. Che people of Ju- neau win have an opportunity of see ing these wonderful films which have create such foror wherever pre- sented No. film subject of recent years has occasioned such an amount of critical discussion as have these wonder 6im esarchlights into the vi tal questions ot the duty we owe to the unborn generations which are to follow us. "The Escape tells the story of two sisters. Che dauhgters of poor parents. born in the tenement district of New York and their exper- fence and trying vicissitudes holds the main interest of the plot Begin- ming with their parents the lesson is graphically told of the need for care ful selection on the part of those con templating matrimony. the whole lead
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16
PRINCESS SOPHIA
 PUTS INTO TAKU

The steamship Princess Sophia, oi the Canadian Pacific line. arrived from Victoria at II o'clock last night and left for Skagway one hour later She made special trip into Iaku Inlet. that the passengers for Dawson might view Taku glacier.
 The Princess Sophia is under com. mand of Capt Douglas Robinson. She had a heavy cargo of interior freight, and a number of passengers for Daw- son. Whitehorse. and down river points. Her passengers for Juneau included Miss Doris Ross. Michael Ty- nen. Mrs. Turner. Miss Mabel Davis. Mrs Roy White. Colin Mcdonald Ed ward Hemmenway. John Hunter and Capt. John Irving She will sail ofr the South Friday morning at eight o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16

ing up to a logical climax that is as inevitable as death itself The vital and stronger clements of life are H. lustrated in a way to make the spec. tator gasp. but at the same time 1t forces upon all of us the teachings of the Great Master. that we must think and act for the benefit of our fellow men and women The powerful play by Paul Armstrong from which the dlms Of the Escape were made car rled with 1t an appeal for better things that if 1t is needed will tend surely and inevitably Co make the world bet ter. D. W. Griffith staged the "Es- cape and over SlOo,OOO was spent in their production An all-star cast in- terprets the roles. composed of Blanch Sweet Donald Crisp. Maie Marsh. Robert Harron and some hundreds of others. The scenes are many and follow in logical sequence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16
ELKs' FLAG DAY
 BALL TOMORROW

The Elks' Flag Day Ball will be given tomorrow night in Elks' hall. Four hundred invitations have been issued and the event promises to be one of the prettiest of the summer dances. The Flag Day decorations. hung for the exercises last Monday will not be taken down until after the dance.
 Delegations from the Island and from Thane and Perseverance are ex- pected to attend. A fine orchestra has been engaged to furnish the mu- eic
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16
WouLpsErH POISONED

Peaer Wouldseth. an employee of the Alaska.Gastineau Company. was taken to St. Ann's hospital this after noon with a very severe case of blood poisoning. Several days ago Would seth cut his hand slightly and did not pay any particular attention to the matter Infection set in and pr. Ma hone reports that the neglect may prove serious.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16
TERRITORY WILL BE
 GOVERNOR-LESS 4 DAYS

When Gov J. r. A. Strong crosses the Summit" at the Alaska-Yukon Territory boundary line Thursday and until he reaches Eagle Monday night or Tuesday. the Territory of Alaska will be without an executive head. Charles F. Davidson. surveyor-Gener- al and secretary of Alaska, is in Cali fornia on vacation trip, and for the first time in the history of the North both the Governor and Acting Cover nor will be absent. There is no legal provision for an acting governor in the event of the absence of the Sec retary of Alaska. who is next in rank to the Governor.
 Governor Strong will be on his own domain as soon as he gets to Eagle, and no complications are expected as a result of his four-day trip through Canadian lands. The Governor and Mrs: Strong left Juneau last night on their way to Fairbanks and Nome
 --o-e--e--
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16
DEAN OF BERKELEY
 MINE SCHOOL HERE

Prof. Andrew c. Lawson. dean of the School of Mines, University of California. arrived from the south on the Mariposa yesterday and registered at the Alaskan. The nature of Prof. Lawson's visit here has not been dis. closed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16
All Not Lost

A boy who had been instructed to switch to a certain track all dirt trains that came off the cut let a long train of dump cars start on the wrong track before he bethought him self and pulled for the switch the train was split in two and several oi the cars were derailed.
 "Why. stammered the boy sadly 'I saved half de train anyway. y.'-(The Youths Companion.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16
ELKs' FLAG DAY BALL, JUNE f7.

ELKs' FLAG DAY BALL, JUNE f7.
 Thursday. June 17. is the date of the Elks' Flag Day Ball. Laey Elks are reminded not to forget to dis tribute invitations. Brothers desir- ing invitations for their friends can get same from steward Of club or from the committee
 The hall is decorated in our nation al colors. full orchestra will be in attendance and a good time is as- sured.
 Admission s1oo Ladies free 15.st
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16
Hia Llttln scheme.

Mrs. Owens-Mercy, John, there l. not a thing in the house Tt to eat.
 Owens-I know 1t Kate; that's why brought him home to dinner. I want him to see how frugally we live. He's my principal creditor-(Boston Tran script.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16
ALASKA SUCCEEDS
 EUROPE THIS YEAR

In lI.u of the usual annual tour of Europe SO popular with Fasteners, Alaska is rapidly becoming the yaca- tion playground of those who, before the present war broke out, knew little of their own country west of Jersey City.--CSeattle Sum-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16

The Empire win make advertising contracts subject Co proof CT largest IreuIation of any newspaper h AIaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16

We do plumbing and heating for others. Why not for you? Come and get our prices. UNIVERSAL RE- PAIR SHOP. 114 Front St. Tel PTS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16

TRY THEM-
 Goldstein's Emporium has the agency for those famous ogle eggs. Every one dated and guaranteed (S-19-tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16

You saw t arst in The EmpIre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16

"Kendrick" expert sign writer Com pare workmanship before ordering -(6-7-1m)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16
MARINE NOTES

4a4444444 4e4 |. : {. !. {
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16

.AlI the News All the TIme."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16

Admission s1oo- Ladies free. l5.at
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16

Full range of sizes of guaranteed all wool suits, with two pair of pants, the best of tailoring, and the pants full lined.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-03-25
nina SMITH, FORMER GAS
CO. B0OKEEEPER, IS DEAD
Popular and Beloved St. Louis Girl
Buried Sunday With Hun
dreds Present.

Miss Nina Smith, twenty years of
age, one of the most popular and be-
loved girls of st. Louis, who for sew
eral months was employed as book
keeper in the local office Of the Ora
tiot County Gas Co., passed away at
her home in st. Louis last Friday aft
er an illness lasting several weeks.
The funeral was held in the Presby-
terrain church of that city at two p.
m, with over three hundred people
present. Rev. Vail preached the SER
mon and quartette composed of Miss
Godfrey, Mrs. Robert Hamp, Mr..
West and Mr.. Woods and Fred Dart
sang a solo. Many floral offerings
gave silent testimony to the love and
esteem of a city full of friends who
mourn the loss of the young lady.
Before her connection with the Ora
tiot County Gas CO., Miss Smith was
collector for the Union Telephone Co.,
in st. Louis, and her work was so well
spoken of that she was secured by the
new concern to assist in the local Of
flee. Recently she was put in charge
of the st. Louis branch office as man
ager and was most successful in her
new position. She had most charm
ing disposition and made friends
wherever she went. At her funeral
were many Alma people who had be-
come acquainted with Miss Smith dur
ing her short stay in this city.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-03-25
WHEN ALMA PEOPLE
Publicly Testify, It's Evidence Not to
be Ignored

When residents of Alma are will
ing to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
in this paper, is there any good rea-
son to try a kidney backache or blad-
der remedy that is not as well recon-
mended?
Mrs. Joseph F. Sartors, 201 Lin
coin Ave-, Alma, says: "The first
symptom of kidney trouble that
had, was pain in my back. Then
had headaches and dizzy spells. The
kidney action was irregular and gave
me a lot of annoyance. Nothing die
me any good until got Doan's Kid
ney Pills at Rhodes Drug Store. They
relieved the ailments. My kidneys got
normal and the pains left. That hap.
pened two years ago and | gave q
statement telling what they had done
for me at that time. Since then have
used Doan's Kidney Pills off and or
and they have kept my kidneys in gooc
shape"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy-gei
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Sartors had. Foster Milburn So.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-03-25
LOCAL NEWS

Floyd Holman was Sumner visitor
Sunday.
See the new wall paper at the New
Drug Store. 1901
Mrs. Christ Nelson visited friends
in Elwell Monday.
DR.. F. R. McNabb was in Durand
Friday on business.
Robert McNabb visited friends at
New Haven Monday.
Lloyd Osborn of Riverdale was an
Alma visitor Monday.
Silas Moody of Forest Hill called
on the Record Monday.
Mr.. f. NJ. Wood made a business
trip to Lowell Monday.
George Holman of Carson City was
an Alma caller Sunday.
Mr.. Clint Nelson made business
trip to Saginaw Monday.
Mrs. Milton Holmes spent Sunday
with her sister in Monroe.
nr. Graham of Sumner made bust
ness trip to Alma Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. l.. Smith spent a
few days last week with friends in
Middleton.
II. F. Miller, editor of the Isabella
County Enterprise visited the Record
Office Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Britten and
Mrs. Marcus Baker were Alma visit
ors Wednesday.
The boy scouts are being reor-
ganized and new scout members are
being appointed.
Buy your pies, cottage cheese, cake
and beans at Bake Sale, Saturday
Pages Hardware.
Mrs. C. ID. Ellis of Holley is spend.
ing few days with her daughter
Mrs. Albert Hudson.
Ralph Tinkham was an over-Sun-
day guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Medler of Forest Hill.
Capt. ID. r. Lamaret of the Alma
branch of the Salvation Army was in
Riverdale Frida yon business.
Mrs. George Parks of Riverdale was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clint
Nelson for few days this week.
George Maier spent Saturday anc
Sunday with friends and relatives ir
Grand Rapids and Grand Ledge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Miller of New
Haven were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
j. ID. Holman Tuesday and Wednes
day.
Vacation at the high school and col
lege will begin Friday afternoon. TIL,
new term at the high school will be
gin Monday morning, April 5th, thai
at the college on the following morn
ing.
Miss Barber of California, who ha.
been holding evangelistic meetings IL
Holley for some time, was an Alma
visitor Saturday EN- route to Breck.
enridge where she is going to com.
mence a series of meetings.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-03-25
Meat Delivered Without Extra
Charge.

With your groceries. No goods sold o.
delivered on Saturdays until sunset.
State Street Market.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-03-25

H. C. Griffin, who before moving
to Alma last fall from Riverdale
where he kept a photograph studio,
has opened a new studio in the Brock
building on West Superior street and
will soon be ready to do photography
work. He will do home portrait, view
ing, charging, flashlight and color
work, and with the fine experience
which he boasts he should enjoy live
ly trade.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-05-28

energy. There was always fear and
dread in my mind, I had cold nervous,
weak spells, hot flashes over my body.
/ had a place in my right side that was
SO sore that I could hardly bear the
weight of my clothes. I tried medicines
and doctors, but they did me little good,
and never expected to get out again.
l got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier, and I GER
tainly would have been in grave or in an
asylum if your medicines had not saved
me. But now can work all day, sleep
well at night, eat anything want, have
no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells.
ALI pains, aches, fears and breads are
gone, my house, children and husband
are no longer neglected, as am almost
entirely free of the bad symptoms I had
before taking your remedies, and all is
pleasure and happiness in my home. -
Mrs. JOSIE HAM, r. F. D. l, Box %,
Shamrock, Missouri.
IfyOu want special advice write
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-05-28
To Rid State of crasshoppers.

~ s''e SAdtc OF 0rdSSnoppeFS.
A booklet issued by the Utah agri-
cultural experiment station on EXTERN
NATION OF grasshoppers has received
the highest commentator of the col
lege of agriculture of the University
of Wisconsin.
IN this booklet, by e. d. Ball. the
NE history and habits of the grass
hopper are given, and the various
metnoos of control which have been
trled' are explained, together with an
estlmate of their merits.
Inc experiment station of the Utah
agricultural college has been busy
several summers in an effort to find
a practical and economical way to ex-
terminate these pests, which are not
only numerous in Utah but which are
a constantly growing menace in Wis
consin.
PROFESSOR Ball holds that the exist.
ence OF the grasshopper is a sign of
lazlness and lack of attention to the
irregular cycles of grasshopper inva-
slons. Grasshoppers are, he says, of
TWO species, one, the nonmigratory,
SPENDS Its entire existence within a
restricted area. The migratory hop
per covers hundreds of miles in his
travels. The first is the problem of
the community or county in which
tney are numerous.
III wisconsin the greatest trouble
mas been with this class, but the other
mas been felt and seen here in great
NUMBERS, and may be expected again
In a year or two.
destruction Of the eggs before the
insects nave chance to hatch is rec
commended as the best way to exter-
inmate them, as the damage a swarm
OF hoppers would do to two or three
acres of hoppers would do to two or
three acres would be of more loss
tnan the amount spent in destroying
the entire swarm in the egg stage.
The fuctuating numbers of grass
noppers, according to Professor Ball,
Is due to parasites that prey upon
them and the consequent increase of
hoppers the following year with a
dearth of insects.
Each female of the Warrior species
lays from nineteen to twenty-three
eggs in a dry, dusty field. A week
later she returns and deposits her Sec
ond and last egg mass. Where there
is large swarm the ground will be
practically filled with these egg pods
In one year in Utah one swarm fur
nished % tons of hoppers in one
month. The number of eggs can be
estimated. The hoppers run about
3,OO0,O00,000 to the ton.
Professor Ball recommends that
When breeding grounds are discovered
all places where eggs have been de-
posted should be thoroughly disked
or worked up with a spring-toothed
harrow in the fall. At least three
d1skings are favored After the dry
ing and frost action of the winter the
process should be repeated. This
treatment, he says, would destroy all
the egg masses and prevent a crop of
hoppers.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-05-28
DR.. Murphy Heads Homeopaths.

Dr. $. w. Murphy of Kenosha was
elected president of the HOMEOPATHIC
Medical Society of Wisconsin at the
annual meeting of that body in Mil
waukee. Other officers are: Vice
president, DR.. J. E. Guy, Milwaukee;
secretary, DR.. M. M. Hopkins, Ocon-
to; treasurer, Dr. Frank E. Brown,
Milwaukee. DR.. G. H. Ripley of Keno
sha and Doctor Hopkins were named
delegates to attend the American In
stitute of Homeopathy at Chicago.
June II to July 8. Doctor Guy was
named an alternate.
The annual banquet of the society
was held Wednesday night. DR.. j. P.
Cobb of Chicago spoke on Modern
Medical Education"
An important part of the work of
modern medical elucation," said Doc
tor Cobb, consists in an effort to edu-
cate the public to care for it's own
health; to appreciate the hospitals as
health agency for the public good,
and not simply as a place to care for
the sick; to value the altruistic eff
forts Of the profession in the proven
ton of illness and in the maintenance
of good health, just as highly as the
efforts of the physician to cure the
sick or the surgeon to remove a dis
eased tissue" DR.. G.. III. Ripley of
Kenosha acted as postmaster Other
speakers were: DR.. Gilbert Fitzpat-
rick, Chicago, and DR.. c. F. Ford, Chi
cago.
Papers on various subjects were
read on Wednesday by Dr. c. e.
Kahlke, Chicago; DR.. N. A. Pennoyer,
Kenosha; DR.. H. r. Chislett, Chicago;
DR.. w. N. Linn, Oshkosh; DR.. H. r.
Street, Chicago, and DR.. ]. e. Guy,
Milwaukee.
THE eugenic law is another subject
of which we as physicians should
make careful study and as soon as
possible place on a reliable working
basis declared President F. T. Clark
in his annual address at the opening
session.
Much benefit can be derived FROM
this law, but to be of any use what
ever the examinations must be made
faithfully and the tests carried out
carefully. The state should make suf-
ficient appropriation to the state board
Of health to enable it to have all Was
serman tests required under this law,
free of charge"