davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-05

A. q F. Co., supplies No. 90. 90
j. +. Gill, labor No. 30 $50. 24.00
j. N. Oliver, repairs on scrap
err No. 20 ...... $50
George Farrens, sharpening
road tools No. 25 ....... 1.5o
A. F. Co., supplies No. % 2.35
Elmer Coder, labor No. &c.. 500
A. F. Co., supplies No. 26 4.20
M. j. Lord, labor No. 90. SLIGO
Herbert NJ. Moore, repairs on
rock erusher engine ... 42.16
Salmon River Stores Co., sup
/ PiiSo l3.fp
j. c. Cash. labor White Bird
divide $500
Pipes & Pinnell, lumber No. IL 1855
The following claims were examined
and allowed on the Forest Reserve
Road Fund and the county auditor or
dered to draw warrants in payment
therefor.
Robt. Markham, overseer No. ) S 106.25
J. I. Higgins, overseer No. 44.00
I. j. Carey, overseer No. 1925
Joe Brown, overseer No. g.. 245.00
Joe Timer, overseer No. TO-. 1875
j. o. Howard, overseer No. Is 1170O
w. E. Burlingame, overseer
No. % 1Os.OO
VIM. Cole, overseer No. "a. -. 10000
Amos Markham, labor No. s.. $500
G. G.. Hanson, appropriation
on johnson creek road No.
s Observation-Disclosures. 10000
James Stanley, labor and Thun-
der Mt. road ... 61.25
Grin Goodrich, labor on Thun-
der Mt. road ........... $500
G. R. Westminster, team work
No. 10 1890
H. c. Oliver, supplies No. 10 1850
Howard Cooper Corporation,
road machinery No. 10. 49,. 4O.69
A. & F. Co., supplies No. o.. 1906
b~4s
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-05

Grand Master Christensen of the
Grand lodge of Masonry for the state
of Idaho will pay visit to the local
lodge Saturday night when special
meeting will be held.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-05

). }. Lamm became the owner of the
Bibby property which was damaged by
fire some time ago and is already start
ing the work of putting the place in
repair
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-05
Here to Get Sentiment.

My mission here at Grangeville is one
to get in touch with the sentiments of
the people and get their views; I be-
lieye | am warranted in saying that all
are with us in this laudable under
taking. Let it be known that is is a
duty We owe the state for the privilege
of being called citizens of Idaho; and
that no politicians and no men bent up
on private gain shall be allowed to re-
tard progress of this work-that no man
can be bigger than the people, and that
this Is the peoples work for the good
of all; and let it be further known that
IN the building of this highway no man
shall be allowed to have any special
privileges or special advantages for the
every man shall have the same op-
portunity to prosper by this great I'M
dertaking; and there shall be no
secrets by the commission nor the exc.
cutive, but every step taken shall be
made public so that all can work for
one object. And for this, and ON these
lines, | have consecrated myself dur
ing the balance of my term as governor
of the state of Idaho for the honor that
the people have conferred upon me and
which / highly appreciate.
To some, no doubt. it may look
strange that the chief executive of the T
State is travelling from one place to
another in place of sitting in the marble
palace at Boise, but this is for the pur-
pose of benefitting the people; that
state governments are simply hugh I
business organizations instituted for
the purpose of building up homes, fire
sides, and aiding the people in the de-
velopment of hidden resources, and to
administer the laws that labor and pur.
suit of happiness may be the lot of
every man and every woman. / am fol- +
lowing the lines of business and not of
politics. l hope to return some day
again. | extend to every man and
woman here present the greetings of
the state of Idaho, and assure you that {
your sympathies are enlisted in this {
great work, and that the governor of
he state of Idaho is with you, heart {
md soul; that viii lead the way and {
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-05
No Politics Injected.

| have taken this question up at the
beginning of my official career, so there
can be no political matters injected
therein. The calm, cool and deliberate
Judgment of the people can be had,
time enough when the commission and
work along IS months on this pro-
posed undertaking. Every effort now
by the people along that route toward
aiding the commission will be appreciat-
ed and will hasten the construction of
railroad and highway. That high
way is badly needed is apparent to any.
one who travels over the route. A
highway is necessary as a railroad and
it may be absolutely necessary before a
rail road can be undertaken, as the men
who will be asked to furnish capital for
the railroad will no doubt want to view
this proposed route. At present this
is impossible. The length of time it
takes to travel this highway and the
difficulties encountered make it almost
impossible. There is money enough
levied by the present taxation upon the
people, and by the resources at our
command to enlarge and better this
highway now, and it is one of the first
aims and objects of my administration
to encourage this construction, and
simultaneously to undertake both the
highway and the railroad as one, in
my opinion, is inseparable from the
other.
| hope that this trip my be the be-
ginning and the dawn of new era, as
we are undertaking that which is the
very fundamental thing that is nee
essary to build great communities. The
old slogan, "All roads lead to Rome
can now be undertaken by every city
in the state. All roads must lead to
Meadows, Grangeville, White Bird or
Lewiston, and the greatest of all these
roads is the road that connects the
north and south and runs through the
Salmon canyon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-05
GOVERNOR ALEXANDER AND COM
MISSION ENCOURAGED.
Continued from page H.

the people who eventually have to fur,
nish the money for the construction of
said road
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-05
A Scenic Route.

The tourists that are now taking up
the slogan, See American First will
be able to traverse the greatest canyon
of the world-the Little and Big Sal
mon-and see the things of nature that
no other locality will be able to rival.
The timber industry along the Salmon
will start up, and there is timber in
quality and quantity to match any
thing, no matter where you point and
lnnk
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-05

touch of the husbandman and will
bring forth their golden harvest, and
families will live upon them and pros
per, and where there is now the silent
and vast there will be happy families
and communities with schools, churches
and modern civilization.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-05
Will Benefit Stock Industry.

The stock industry win take new
HE, ast1t viii open a great communi-
cation with the country adjacent to the
Big Salmon toward Salmon City which
Is the greatest grazing grounds to-
day of the entire west; they will make
1t and call it the paradise of the cattle
man of the west.
Agriculture will receive a new inter.
est, and lands capable of being titled
that are now lying idle will receive the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-05

gone.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-05
MERELY COMMENT

Mrs. Potter Palmer killing another
good newspaper story.
Chicago's leading old lady now
says she is NOT going to learn to
foxtrot.
This is one turribIe blow to Chicago
sassiety, BUT
Life is sure just one burned thing
after another.
The most violent thing Mrs. Palmer
does now is to take tea at the Black
stone.
And we'll bet she didn't inhaIe it,
either.
All the same it's kinda tough that
Mr.. Katherine Barker doesn't get the
dough as well as the girl.
And there appears to be no way to
convert all that newspaper advertis-
ing into cold cash.
Nov that Germany has taken War
saw the smartest thing it can do is
to put Poland back on the map.
Give Poland to the Poles.
The local newspapers don't look so
awful fat with advertising. 'Smat-
ter, boys? Business dull?
They say CarValho, Hearst's big
financial man, is in town. Must be
something doing.
Probably cutting down expenses.
If anybody is in need of rain we
know where there is plenty of it.
They do say Hoyne will soon ex-
plOde a bomb under the police de-
partment that will make a very loud
noise.
And show up some of the real high
er-ups.
When the war broke out Og Ar
mour wired his London agent to tell
King George the packers were with
him.
And now George is holding up the
packers ships.
And in spite of Lawyer Aft Urion's
well-known beef trust diplomacy at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-05
That makes Is per cent, or $780,
900. But then look at the fun Jim's
had.

SLEUTH BUREAU STILL BAD,
SAYS HOYNE-RAPS JUDGE
That the same crowd, with wire
tappers, the arson crowd and clair
voyant trust, is still in control of the
detective bureau was the intimation
contained in a letter from States
Atty Hoyne to Mayor Thompson.
He asked for the suspension Of
Sergeant John Dempsey, pal of Big
Bill Egan, accused policeman in the
graft trials. Dempsey, he says viii be
indicted as soon as the September
grand jury conVenes. The charge
will be perjury committed while
Dempsey was a witness for Egan
yesterday.
81 feel that so long as the influence
that directed the detective bureau
and the police department during the
operation of the arson band, the
clairVoyant crowd and the wire tap
ping gang, is still in control, little i'm
provement can be expected in the
crime situation in Chicago" declared
HOyne.
Judge Pomeroy Of the Juvenile
Court was also raked by HOyne in a
stiff statement. Pomeroy had been
called by the attorneys for the accus-
ed policemen to tell what he saw at
the shooting on Randolph St., last
summer.
HOyne criticized PomerOy because,
knowing that the states attorney
was seeking witnesses of the battle
for purposes of prosecution, he fail
ed to come forward and tell what he
had seen.
eff he witnessed the shooting"
Hoyne declared, 81 should think that
he would come forward and aid the
prosecution before the attorneys for
the defense would get his name as a
witness"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-05

Men and women crooks taking up
bogus Eastland fund subscriptions in
region where Western Electric en-
ployes live -. ....
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-08
Sie bentise Gage.

Die Gage tit beute unoeranoert.
Sn 8olen, in @ali5ien uno auf benz
meitliden ariegsidauplat. @ner=
oings er5dblen Die Sran5oien bon ef=
ner ga1t5en Geibe BON @rfolgen ani
Dem letteren uno bie 8eutiden mel
Ben ebenfans BON Sortihritten, bod
got dies bas offenbar feine 8irfung
ouf oie Gage. gt11r I'M 4rgomleit-
malo ideinen Die grruneenidaftell
bon groBerer 9eoeutltng 81 iein uno
BORT iino bic 9eltiden offenbar I'm
gorteil. Sn Der @egeno bon @rras
miro idarf gefampff, bod ipeiB man
nod nidt, mie Die Sample o%usgelal-
fen iinb. SIN GlioB ideint Dem gor-
oringen Ser 5ran5oien eill 8alt ge-
hoten GIT iein. l1eber ben Sieg Ser
&itiien IN &leiltaiien miro BON oeut=
ider u1o tiirfiider geite nod INNER
ni6ts genieloet; oagegett meloen Die
giirfen, ooB tie Die periiide Stuot
ltrmia beiett baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-08
Criemtiernna.

4@as gibbs bier fir @ier2~
Sotelier: rSpaten."
limo mas boben gle fir cine Spe.
5ioIit0t in Gpeiien24
oSpedfno0eI nit 9raut."
Soft lei 9ont, 0nnn bin id alio
ridtig IN benz Sotef, oos mir meill
6relino empfoblen bot
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-08
9uppelfnnia.

Serr: p8as modt Sbr So6tl, Der
gaiiiit, Der Dor einigen Sabren sur
8iibne ging2"
ga, Der fommt INNER tiefer ber-
lnterl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-08

Meo @tpan aaTfee tit better. 35s
per Qfuno. TeiubarS & 60, 2f5
Warp Ctr Grodett 487. 9eues Eel.
1862.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
ANDERSON RALLY
IN LAST minute
STOPS RICHMOND
Great Squirt Converts Tie In
to Loss for Local High
SCHOOLGIRLS and Me- lure
Star.
Anderson, So; Richmond, 90.

With the score 1898 in favor Of
Richmond five minutes before the end
of the game Anderson took a squirt and
put in five field goals and one foul
goal.
The game was fast and although
rough at times few fouls were called
Both teams used a great deal of team
work until the last few minutes when
the boys shot from any place on the
floor.
Brown, forward for the Richmond
played good game but the work of
Bavls at guard deserves special men,
ton for the way he guarded Mcclure,
the star forward of the Anderson
team, who made % of the visitors So
poins. Every Richmond man was in
the game from start to finish but
more accurate goal shooting on the
Part of Anderson won the game.
Students Work Hard.
If anyone worked hard it was Bob
Phillips who was yell leader and band
master. The students gave the team
their best support.
The game started off with a rush
Richmond playing all around the visit
ors. After about five minutes Of play
Porter Gagged the first field goal which
was followed quickly by another from
Browns hands. Richmond was never
headed in the first half. the score at
the end Of the period being 1913
After twelve minutes of play Nor
gan OF Anderson took time out when
he turned a complete sommercault
over Browns shoulder. Brown took
time out again near the end OF the
half
The second half was a repetition of
the first except that Anderson had the
edge on Richmond, Mcclure caging
goals in grand style with some assist
ance from Jones. the captain. The
score just before the end was tie 1928
but the winners played great basket.
ball and won.
The work Of Chattin the referee was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
FederaiSh
Dope Fiend's
Smoke Clouds

Muncie last night defeated the In
dianapolis Em-Roe polo five by the
score of II to on the Muncie floor
in nip and tuck affair which was not
decided until the last half OF the final
period. Long and Lewis were out
rushed by the Muncie rushers and
only the great defense Of the Em-Roes
prevented a. larger score. Harold the
Em-Roe center starred with six goals.
all from the center of the floor.
Richmond has been booked for a
game to be played at Muncie on Fri
day. February ). They have request
ed that the same team as played be-
fore be sent with either Williams or
Abel at half back.
If arrangements can be made the
Em-Roes will be brought here Monday.
February 8th for game with the
Seeders.
Players should be extended the
same respect as the fans would want
and the habit of kissing should be
stopped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
MAC SCHEDULES BETAS

The Beta Phi Sigma basket ball
team under the leadership of Mac
Monarch today announced a booking
with the Beta team OF indianapolis for
February II, the game to be played
t. re. The Capital City team has
some speedy players, several of whom
have been playing Independent basket
ball for the last few years and promise
the locals lively time. Mac is get
ting the best team possible for the
fray with the view of taking the game.
His lineup will include all high school
men, Shera, Loehr and Phillips will
handle the forward positions with Mac
at center and Lyons and Raines
guards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
FRESHMEN FALL
BEF0REPLAYINC
OF CENTERv|LLE
Bertsch Star Forward Eludes
Brown and Templin at Will
Baldwin Plays Best for
Yearlings.
centervilIe, 20; Freshmen, Is.

centervilIe, 20; Freshmen, Is.
Centerville high school defeated the
Earlham Freshmen last night at the
Coliseum by the score of % to Is.
The Earlham yearlings did not show
the class they exhibited last week
against the Fairmount academy quin.
tet and feel easy victims to the husky
Centerville team. The game was void
of sensations and was uninteresting.
Bertsch was the star for the Wis.,
itors, making seven field goals. The
Freshmen guards were unable to cope
with his speed, and his accurate shoot
ing netted him several pointers which
should have been prevented had the
Quaker guards been on the Job.
Baldwin showed up fast for the
Freshmen. He is especially fast in
his floor work and is accurate in his
goal shooting. The game was played as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
Notice Of Application for Liquor
License.


Notice is hereby given to the citi-
Gems of the city of Richmond. Wayne
county, Indiana, that We, the under
signed, being duly qualified by law to
receive the same. will make applica-
ton to the board of county commits
sioners Of Wayne county. Indiana. at
their next regular term, commencing
the first Monday in March. 1918. for
the grant of q license to sell intoxi-
eating, spurious. vinous and malt
liquors at retail and in less quaint
ties than five gallons at a time. and
permit the same to be drunk on the
premises where sold, and for permits
sion to conduct a lunch counter on said
premises In connection with said liquor
business for the period of one year.
The precise location OF the said
premises upon which we shall % make
application for such grant Of said IL
cense to retail said intoxicating liquors
is as follows:
Being q certain front room on the
ground floor of a certain three 60
story brick building on the west half
of lot number fifteen in jeremiah
Cox's addition to the city of Rich
mond. in Wayne county. Indiana. said
room 10 about Is feet wide and about
1914 feet deep, and Adults az does said
building upon the north side OF Nam
street In said city. and is known a.
Number 408 Main street in said city,
said building il between Fourth street
and Fifth street. and is in the Second
ward OF said city Of Richmond.
JOHN E. CONLEY.
CHARLES w. MATHEWS.
(ian30.ltl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30

Three of the most interesting and
most important asses in the trouble be-
tween the Feds and organized base
ball are those of Hal Chase, Armando
Marsans and George (Chief) Johnson.
1t happens that each of these players
were taken or came from organized
baseball while the playing season was
under way, and each case was taken
into court. In none Of them has a
final decision been made.
AS the Cincinnati Reds and Chicago
White Sox, from which clubs the play-
ers were taken or came, are operating
under the national agreement, it would
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
Indiana GUARDS
CRUSH ATTACKS
OF QUAKER five
Perfect Passing of State
Team Keeps Earlham Run
ming Helplessly About
Floor.
Indiana, IS, EarIham, "a.


Superior team WORK Of the visitors
rushed the Earlham quintet off its feet
last evening at the Coliseum and the
local collegians went down to defeat
of 35 to IA at the hands of Indiana
University. The game was the CLASH
est exhibition of basketball seen on the
local floor for several years. The &C
curate goal shooting and passing OF
the state team kept the Quakers run
ming helplessly about the floor.
Indiana started the game with rush
and piled up three field goals before
the Quakers got look in. They main
tanned their lead throughout the game
and at no time was the outcome In
doubt, although spurts of speed on
the part Of the Quaker forwards and
Meeks, who played center except at
the Jump, put life into the game. AS
was the case in the Wabash game last
week, the Quakers could not find the
baskets. Meeks missed several close
ones as did Logan and Winslow. The
team work Of the Quakers was much
improved over that shown any time
this season but crumbled before the
almost perfect attack Of the crimson.
Buschmann Plays Well.
Buschman, the Indiana guard, was
perhaps the star Of the game. He made
field goals and played rings around
the Quaker forwards. Frenzel also
played a good game.
Logan was played to standstill but
managed to make but two goals. The
air tight guardian of the Indiana de-
Tense prevented very lively display
of team work on the part of the Qua
kers, who during the last part of the
game tried long futile shots.
Meeks played a good game for the
local collegians. A new attack was
planned by Coach Whiteside the past
week. which used Meeks as center af
ter the jump. Moorish played back al
lowing the fast little Freshman to play
In the center Of the floor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30

been known In the past to waive that
suspension rule, for a few years ago
Hal Chas was quickly reir:,ated after
having played with the California out.
law league, which existed for a time.
At that time Chase was one OF the
leading stars Of the game. The Feds
lawyers used the three years suspen-
sion rule OF the national agreement IN
their argument that organized base
ball was q trust and maintained a
blacklist.
Those three cases differ from the
case Of Lee Magee or Of any which may
shortly be instituted against any OF
the recent players the Feds have Sc
cured from organized baseball. be-
cause in the cases of Chase, Marsane
and Johnson they actually have play
ed with the outlaws, while the others
haven't yet broken the national agree
ment rule.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
JOE BULLA USuRPS
QUICLEY'S POSITION
One Point Separates Leaders
Who Meet in Game Next
Week.

Lefty Joe Bulla, now stands at the
head Of the Richmond Polo League in
the number Of goals made, leading
Quigley by one lonely tally. Joe has
boosted his total up to 26, with Lou
trailing him with 25. Allison stands
bird in the list with 90. followed by
Clark with 49, With the Greeks op-
posing the Seeders next week, lively
tussle will result between the two
leading goal getters for the honor of
pulling away from the rest of the
bunch. Following is the official stand
ing of the respective PLAYERS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30

Branch Hickey, the radical, has just
made known one of the many innova-
ton he has applied to the management
of big league club. 1t is the heart
test, meaning a test by which he
knows whether. or not a player has
good nerve.
He evolved a method to keep score
whereby he had it down in black and
white just what athletes stood up best
under fire. This system of scoring he
calls the cardiac" test.
BY his clerical efforts Hickey learn.
ed last summer just what hitter famed
in the pinch. just what outfielder drop
ped fly ball when a putout was need
ed; just what infielder made a wild
throw at critical point, and just what
base stealer stole base when a theft
was of importance.
Naturally while applying the car
diac" test to his own athletes, Hickey
kept tab on the opposing team, as It
was OF value to him to know what
players were most dangerous in a
pAASA