davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
COTTONWOOD


Lee Kelly, of the upper Salmon river
country, drove about ninety head of
Hereford cows and calves through town
Saturday enroute to his ranch. The
cattle were picked up in the Potlatch
country
John Seger was in town Tuesday
from Winona, having brought his
brother-in-law, Fred Duensing, in that
morning to take the train for Iowa.
Mr.. Duensing had been visiting the
expositions and dropped off here to
visit relatives for a few days before
going on east.
G. F. Mckinney brought up a new
Dodge car from Lewiston Monday af-
ternoon and sold it the next day to B.
A. Miller, of Winona. Mr.. Miller
realizes the convenience of having a
car on the farm and he and his family
will derive a great deal of pleasure
from their new possession.
w. B. Hussman closed deal Satur-
day for the purchase of all of the
machinery in the old Wright planning
mill, consisting of an engine and boiler
and about fifteen other pieces OF
machinery, and will soon move it to his
lumber yard in the west end of town
where he intends erecting large build
ing later to resolve it. The machinery
was secured at very low figure anC
now gives him one of the most com
plete planning and wood working plant.
on top of the mountain.
| p. j. and j. C. Rounds this week pur
chased the California restaurant ad
joining the Pastime pool hall and tool
charge of the same Wednesday evening
One of the new owners is a cook by
profession and they intend giving tn,
public the very best service possible
while in business here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoene, Mr. anC
Mrs. f. s. Winner and Mrs Giegentan
ner made up an auto party which took
in the auto races at Lewiston Sunday
returning late that evening.
Fred Simon and family returned Sun
day afternoon from their trip to Lewis
ton, Spokane and other points in the
Palouse country and were glad to get
back to the prairie again.
I. H. Jorgens, prosperous farmer
of the Nezperee section, was in the
city on business Monday. He also
delivered two pure bred Shorthorn bull
calves here Tuesday to Charles Holt
of the upper Salmon river country. Mr.
Jorgens has a herd of about as re.
gistered Shorthorns and intends going
into that grade of stock quite extern.
sively.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
KOOSkIA


inent farmers of the Harris ridge sec
ton were transacting business in town
Wednesday.
The citizens of Kooskia have decid-
ed to fill Main street along two blocks
and have donated a large amount of
work to be used for this purpose. The
dirt to be used in this work will be
taken from the hill back of the Scho-
field blacksmith shop and hauled into
the street where it will be rolled pre-
paratory for acadamizing at some
future time.
Burt Decker and brother brought all
but few head of their large pack train
in Thursday evening for winter quar-
tiers. They left few head that will be
used under charge of John Decker in
packing supplies for large logging
camp in the north part of the state.
Fred Warrel passed through town
Saturday, enroute to his farm on Kid
der ridge. He was driving on hundred
and fifty head of nice sheep that he
had purchased in the Leland section
from Mr.. Samson. Mr.. Warrel intends
to keep a ncie bunch of sheep on his
farm as be believes that they will run
into money at rapid rate.
Mrs. E. M. Bollinger and daughter
Beulah, left yesterday morning for
Harrison, Idaho, to join Mr.. Bollinger,
who is now stationed at that place,
having recently accepted call to the
pastorate of the Baptist church. Mrs.
Bollinger and daughter will spend a
few days in Spokane enroute to Har-
rison. The Bollingers, who are well
known in Kooskia and vicinity, having
been connected with church work for
number of years past, take with them
to their new destination, the best wishes
of their many friends.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-11-04

returned the following day.
Crate Hunt reports the finding of a
large lynx one day last week, about a
mile this side of Nezperee The
animal had been electrocuted by the
light wire. Another like animal was
killed by Willis Turner, of the Winona
section, some weeks ago.
Prof. Grossjean went to ..s Fri
day evening. On the same train were
his parents coming GU. rom the east
to visit relatives in this part of the
country.
Mrs. HI. D. Runkle, VINO burned her
arm with carbolic acid last week. is
fast improving. She knocked the bot
tie from shelf above her head burn
ing the arm in trying to protect her
face.
Lester Leonard and wife and baby of
Denver, came in Friday to visit the
Cobbs family. They report that Mrs
Leonard IS father, J. L. Miller, suffered
a broken rib the days before, caused
by falling over a hog feeder.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
in Lewiston Saturday.

in Lewiston Saturday.
The local order of Eastern Star met
last evening in a business and initia-
tory session. After initiation, the mem
bers, together with invited guests en-
joyed a social time.
W. A. Dissmore and wife, Guy Diss-
more and wife and Miss Gladys enjoy
ed an auto trip last Thursday to
Grangeville, Mt. Idaho, Nezperce, Fer
dinand and other prairie points.
w. A. Saunders has received word of
the serious injuries received by his sis
ter, Mrs. George Frush living at Water
loo, Iowa. The car in which Mrs.
Frush was riding, collided with an in
terurban street-car and the occupants
of the automobile were thrown some
distance. At last report Mrs. Frush
was recovering nicely.
Leo Kolmorgan and Mrs. Monte Fer
guson, delegates at the I. o. o. F. grand
lodge at idaho Falls returned Saturday
evening. c. j. johnson and Preston
Morris, the other members of the party
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
Pleasant Valley

(From Special Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil York and baby
Jacob, were Winona visitors the week
end
Alva Turner of Kamiah is visiting
old time frietnhs in the valley.
Miss Lulu Names who is teaching the
Eureaka school on Tahoe came home
Thursday evening and spent the week
end visiting relatives and friends of
the vicinity.
A number attended the Halloween
entertainment held at the Pleasant
Valley school house, Friday afternoon,
which was shor but interesting and
enjoyed by all present. We think the
teacher, Miss Mildred Martin, and the
pupils are deserving of praise for their
efforts in beautifing the school house;
as its looks very inviting in it's feas-
tive array the table filled with sand
and farm yard built thereon of paper;
comprising of house, barn with a
witch riding broom perched on the
gable, cornfield in the shock and pump
kins growing between the rows, looks
very realistic. All the work of the
children we were informed by the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-11-04

teacher, also a dish cupboard which we
must say is a very nice peice of car
penter work, The teacher has in
stalled the hot lunch system, beginning
Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. David Baldwin is visiting at the
home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Matte
York of this place.
Miss Lulu Names spent Friday visit
ing the Clearwater school.
Leland Emmert was on the sick list
the latter part Of last week.
T. o. Gregory was taken suddenly
sick Friday but was better at last
report.
Allen Names while at his father g
home one day last week found quite a
curiosity in the line of a little four
footed animal, looking somewhat like
an Armadillo, only instead of horny
armour, it had gray fur and web feet.
County Superintendent ]. j. Staley
of Grangeville spent Wednesday morn
ing visiting the Pleasant Valley school.
Virgil York and Geo. Lynn assisted
by Charley Brown took a drove of hogs
to market Monday.
Mrs. w. E. Gibler of Sites spent the
last of the week on their ranch here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-11-04

motored to Cottonwood Sunday and
spent the day at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Hussman.
Peter AscehnbTenner gives us the fol-
lowing about the death and burial of
his mother which occurred at Endicott,
Wash, on October 18th. Kathrine
Aschenbrenner was SO years old at the
time of her death and reared nine
children. She had 33 grand children,
A great grand children and one great
great-grand child. The funeral was
held at the graveyard near that city
and many of the younger generation
was present, besides seven Of the living
sons and daughters.
Mrs. J. Vedder departed yesterday
for winter visit with relatives and
friends at her old home at Wichita,
Kansas.
J. A. Bushue and wife, Mrs. Tobias
and F. H. Bieker composed a party of
motorists who sojourned to Cottonwood
Tuesday afternd on.
Gerge Taufest departed for Spokane
Friday wheer his is now attending the
Spokane business college.
Miss Bertha Ries returned yesterday
from a several weeks visit with rel
atives and friends at Cottonwood.
A. w. Browning was a passenger for
Lapwai Tuesday on business connected
with the leasing of Indian land.
Albert G.. Nau, the porker buyer on
Tuesday shipped a big carload of hogs
to the Spokane market, paying the
local raisers 1925 per hundred-a slight
raise over last week IS prices.
Miss Anna Flynn, the popular teach
er of the Redman school near Vollmer
visited at the j. A. Bushue home Sat
urday evening and Sunday.
t. A. Shollenhurg who has been with
the John Wagner machine since August
departed Friday for his home at Viola
Mrs. Roy Tobias, of Kellogg, this
state, arrived Saturday evening for a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
Sites

enthused over the convention and the
hospitable reception given the dele
gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. C. Oliver returned
Monday afternoon from trip to
Grangeville, White Bird and Harpster,
Mrs. Oliver attending the Sunday
School Convention at Grangeville while
II. G. Oliver was looking after business
matters.
Newton Stantorf and wife were in
town yesterday in their Maxwell car,
transacting business. Mr.. Stantorf
used to drive into town with mule
team which made us all green with
envy and now they have gone one bet
ter and are driving one of the incest
cars in the country Mr.. and Mrs.
STANFORD are showing what can be done
in this country by working hard and
sticking to it.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Grosjean, who
have been visiting Mrs. Grosjean s
brother, j. B. Leeper, for the past ten
days will leave in the morning for
Kamiah where they will visit over
Sunday with their son, Professor Rob
ert Grosejean. From Kamiah the
Grosjeans will go to Orofino where
they will visit Roy Leeper and then on
to the coast where they will take in
the fairs before returning to their home
in Ohio where Mr. Grosiean ia en-
gagged in the livery business.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
(From the Chronicle. J


Ray Downer left yesterday for Elk
City with load of freight for Pete
Erickson.
J. A. Bushue, Charlie Hayden and
Clyde Manring were in town Wednes-
day from Ferdinand.
DR.. Shinnick is having a new porch
built and other improvements made
to his residence on First street.
The Misses Jungert entertained a
large party of friends at their home
southwest of town last Sunday.
John Jorgens and Frank Graham
were in the city Tuesday from Nez-
perez delivering a bunch of cattle to
Charles Holt
August Schubert and wife and J. F.
Jenny and wife motored to Nezperce
Sunday and spent the day with friends
in that locality.
The dance given by the Virtuoso
orchestra at the X. C. hall Tuesday
evening drew nice crowd and was
greatly enjoyed. The music provided
was first class.
John Meyer and family and Misses
Rena and Margaret Schubert motored to
Lewiston last Friday and took in the
auto race meet.
A dainty baby daughter of regula.
tion weight and lung power was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Altman near
Greencreek early Monday morning.
Theo. Schaecher purchased Ford
touring car Wednesday from John
Hoene and will now take an occasional
holiday and see sections of the coun.
try that We're formerly as distant as
lands across the sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Schiller return.
ed Wednesday evening from visit
of several weeks at cities on the coast
and report having had a very delight
full time. Will says Seattle is the
hveliest town of the bunch and looks
good to him.
Charles Holt has been in the city
for several days from his home at Goff
on the upper Salmon river, and will
soon leave for the river country with
drove or about a hundred cattle
which he has secured from farmers on
Camas and Nezperce prairies.
A large party of relatives and friends
were entertained at the F. G. Nuxoll
home east of Greencreek last Sunday
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Nux-
oil, of Illinois.
Sister Martha, who has been suffer
ing for some time from cancer, died
Tuesday and was buried in the Con
vent cemetery southwest of town We'd
nesday morning.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
FERDINAND

Miss Ida Reed of Cottonwood, is
making her home at the E. J. Nan
residence.
Mrs. Gaul and little heir were here
from Cottonwood several days visiting
at the home of Grandpa and Gta'dma
j. F. Strickfaden.
Clyde Manring put on his boiled shirt
Friday morning and went to Lapwai
there to look after his company in thu
matter of bidding on Indian lands at
the sale which took place the 23rd inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Bushue, Mrs. o.
f. Ravens, Mrs. Roy Tobias, and the
Misses Hackett, Flynn and Holtbeur
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
{ From the Progress. }.

From the Progress.).
Don A. Burpy, of Dixie, was in town
Monday.
Mrs. V. l.. Wyrich was a passenger
for Grangeville Monday.
F. W. Waterman returned from an
eastern trip last night.
Guy Dissmore went to Spokane on
business Monday.
J. A. Walker and wife were visitors
from Grangeville Monday.
John Daggett, of Greer, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Cliff Miller here.
g. v. Barker returned to Kamiah
Saturday after stay Of several weeks
at Orofino.
J. B. Bryant is constructing new
residence on his ranch up Seven Mile
canyon.
Miss Abbey Brownlee left Saturday
morning for Red Bluff, Cal, where her
folks now reside.
Short & Green1ee have erected bill
board or the lots across the street from
the Elm Pharmacy
VIM. Mulhall, of the Denver section,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
kAMIAH

brought down several head of fine
cattle one day last week. They were
sold to local parties.
R. r. Durkin, who has been in town
from Denver, Colo, left for Moscow
Friday.
Chas. Rawson, wife and daughter re-
turned from their two-weeks' trip Sun,
day.
The record for parcels post shipments
was broken last week when one of the
local firms sent in 2700 pounds of
groceries to the Jumbo mining camp.
At meeting of the directors of the
old townsite company last week, it was
decided that their days of usefulness
had passed and that the company be
dissolved.
Misses Geneva Fitting, Ivy Judd and
Merna King, and VIM. King spent Sat
urday and Sunday with home folks in
Kooskia.
Arthur L. Miller, who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. F. ]. Reed, for the
past two weeks, returned to his home
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
Miss

short visit with her daughter, Miss
Alice Holtebeur.
w. b. Hussman, manager of the lum-
Der company by that name was over
from Cottonwood last Friday looking
after his business interests and made
this office a pleasant call.
Mat, the 14-year-old son of Mike
Lauer, who reside a mile south of town,
had the misfortune to have horse step
on one of his hands, bruising it consid-
derable, but at this time the lad has
completely recovered from the injury.
Peter Aschenbrenner, Jr., and family,
the gentleman being son of Peter
Aschenbrenner, ST., departed Tuesday
for Colfax, Wn., after short visit with
relatives and friends here. They ex-
pect to return here the coming spring
and possibly locate here permanently.
Abe Aschenbrenner, a nephew, also de-
parted for the same place at the same
time.
Henry J. Kuther, received a letter
from Nick Kinzer, who now resides at
Van Nuys, Calf, and in his essay he
remarked that he was as busy, and
buster than usual hauling pumpkins to
his hogs. There are pumpkin pie
fiends right here in Ferdinand who
may be attracted by this announcement
and figure that they can make desi-
rable living swiping from the pigs.
Walt Hogan departed Thursday
morning for Uniontown, Wn. where on
Saturday of this week he will be join
ed in wedlock to Miss Flora Collins,
daughter of o. M. Collins, well-knowa
farmer-capitalist. After the ceremony
is over the couple will visit Portland
and possibly Frisco after which they
will return and locate on their farm
31h miles east of here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Dutro, Miss Hattie and Glen
Dutro, Melvin Hogan and Miss Tessie
Goodall depart Friday, overland, to be
present at the wedding.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
From the Enterprise. }


Deputy Sheriff William Eller, of
Grangeville, was registered at the Com
mercial hotel Wednesday evening.
Attorney F. H. Rehberg, of Kamiah,
passed through Sites Monday even
ing, enroute to the county seat on bust
ness.
Special Officer James Stuart and j.
Rodgers took a large consignment of
"booze" to Moscow this morning to be
used before the federal grand jury as
evidence.
Strecker & Pettibone closed a deal
last week, selling the Mrs. Hart bakery
to Chas. Anderson, now with the Spo-
kane Bakery Co. Mr.. Anderson will
move here at once to take charge.
VIM. Bean was in town Monday. Mr..
Bean is a brother of George Bean
whose cabin was raided recently on the
Middle Fork and helped bring out the
cabin raider, Jimmie Evans, when cap
tured.
Ole johnson, of the firm of Phillips
and johnson, proprietors of the Elk
City-Stites stage line, moved his family
from Grangeville to Sites this week
and is occupying the cottage formerly
occupied by Bert Moore.
Delegates from the Idaho County
Sunday School Convention which met
in Grangeville, Thursday and Friday
of last week, came home very much
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
(From the Enterprise. J

(From the Enterprise.)
Peter Aschenbrenner and wife were
Cottonwood visitors Friday.
VIM. Nuxoll, of Cottonwood, was
visiting friends in Ferdinand Sunday.
Tom Randall from the Salmon river
country was in the village Sunday.
John Hoene, of the Cottonwood Hard
ware Co., was in Ferdinand Sunday.
0y and Howard Red Elk have re-
turned to school after an absence of
three weeks.
1920 of Steen & Bond Is sheep passed
thru here Wednesday for l6 miles
above Asotin.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
ARIZONA BOY IN
 HALL 0F FAME
William Sisson of the Flag staff Family of That Name is Given Sole Credit for Stanford Victory Over California University

William SisSon, an Arizona boy, is winning fame as an athlete on the coast. Young Sisson was given sole credit for the Stanford victory over the University of California in the first intercollegiate meet on the new track that was held recently. The collegian belongs to the Sisson family that has long been identified with affairs in this state. They have extensive lumber interests al Flag staff where they make their home. The sport columns of a coast paper in referring to the meet said
 The meet played over again the sensational battle of 1913, when the Cardinals won by 2-5 of a point. But in place of the victory hanging on a re-run 220 yard dash, it balanced at the broad jump so nicely that a third place would have tied the score.
 Sisson. the Stanford broad jumper. and 'Rlc" Templeton are personally responsible for the victory. The jumping duel for the victory began with Sisson. Dingley and Templeton leaping for Stanford and with Maker and Broadway straining for California
 After Sisson jumped out to the 22 feet. 8 IA inch mark the Maker was ready for his last trial 5000 fans ir the bleachers was on their feet. ready for the rush to the track.
 All depended on Maker. Tine bleach CTS on the California side roared their encouragement, perching them selves ready for a dash to the field.
 Maker took a long look at the pit gathered his speed. and jumped. Then the California bleachers sat down with a thump. He was an inch and q half short of Sissons mark
 Stanford rooters poured onto the field and began hilarious serpentine, with the stars of the meet riding on the shoulders of their classmates. Sixty to seVenty-two scores come seldom ana the Cardinals made the most of their opportunity to dedicate the new track to their rival.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
MRS. |. ). HIATT tS
 CALLED BY DEATH
Mother of Miss Zoe and Miss Maude
 Hiatt Passes Away

Mrs. l.. D. Hiatt. for the past five away at her home 12G North Tenth avenue, yesterday morning after an ill- ness covering most of the winter months. She was 61 years Of age. Funeral services will be held at the chapel of T. T. Whitney Monday after noon at o'clock. Dr. Ray c. Harker of the First Methodist church in charge. Monday evening the remains will be taken to Carthage, Missouri, for lnterment
 Emma Elizabeth Pirtle was born in Lexington. H., Dec. A. 1853 and after a short time went with her parents to Carthage. Mo-, where she was reared In 1871 she was married to Lorenzo D. Hiatt, a Carthage merchant In Oc- tober 1909, they removed to Phoenix, where MT. Hiatt engaged in business, and where they have since resided.
 She was member of the First Meth odist church. and numbered as her friends a large number of Phoenix res idents, all of whom will regret to learn of her death. Of a pleasant disposi- ton and notle character, her Friendship always had an uplifting influence on all whose pleasure it was to know her
 Mrs. Hiatt is survived by three sons and three daughters, all of whom re- side in Missouri excepting Miss Zoe, of the Phoenix Title and Trust company. and Miss Maude, of the Carnegie Pub lie Library
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

nsed to do various sorts of work by the willy Japs.
 Word has just recently been re- ceived by the Hupp Motor Car com pany of a number of Hup cars that are now being used by the British in South Africa Recently the Hup- mobile factory sent fifty ears to Pretoria for military purposes. These cars are to be for red-cross work and have especially constructed am bulance bodies
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

prises motor cars of all descriptions -armoured trucks, light dispatch cars, light armoured cars for quick fire work and ambulances.
 Of all the motor cars made in the United States now in use by the various armies, none is more popu- lar than the Hupmobile. John l.. Poole, European export manager for the Hupp Motor Car company who is in Paris, states that there are over five hundred Hupmobiles now
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

being used by the Germans and allies The high standing of the HupmoDile with the armies in Eu- rope can be attributed to the fact that the car was so popular with m- litary authorities before the outbreak of war
 In Russia the Hupmobile gained great renown when a thirty two horse power model won the annual five hundred mile sweepstakes" at Petrograd more than year ago. In
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
.HUP ARMY CARS IN
 USE ALL OVER WORLD

An interesting feature of the Eu- ropean war is .he great number of American made ears that are being used in the various maneuvers by the armies in Europe. A construc- tive estimate places the number of automobiles made ir America now in use in actual warfare at ap- rroximately ten thousand This com
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

France the Hupmobile was the of flcial car of the aviation corps.
 In Germany and England at the cut break of war when automobiles were comma ndeered, the Hupmobile vas@ @be first American car on the list. Every private Hupmobile OWL ed in Europe has joined forces with some of the various armies.
 Even in remote Tsing Tau when the Japanese were fighting the Ger mans, fleet of Hupmobiles was