davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-07
Tin puIffion. TiImafiet ia rabut on
lGbetettGpG o~iotteeIIa:
SouIu-&ouba,
|29or SO, Sronmooo, Micb.
Syk$y.

Spfip iaapuu feidn jGIestG. Spf-
~ mpos iaapuu tannlIiiine tnpoineen
balla oioen, mprsfpieii ia Ills fopien
ilmoien t%uoiana, iostn on ieiiraufieno
'taas talipi tapoinenia. &eidn aifa on
tatpalliiesti Siibamufien aifa. Gil
loin on pGimd ~pitemmilIddn, paan
fuin on iofuwiiffo fulnnut, min iopo
alfaa pGimGt lpbetG ia not pibetd, io-
ia alfaa muistuttaa nellie ipfipn III
Iosta. sos ei diff joitafin lion toi.
ieita ipfipn idlfeen, min ie titntaiIi
liian maifealta pastnanottaa tue
fplmG folffo ipfip topoinenia. Mutto
fun ipfip luopi ,p,ioteen ipaibtellla,
eta me famine ianoo olepan puo-
besia neIiG aifaa: femdt, feid ipfip
ia talipi. HGiIIG mlloben nioilla on
omla merfitpfieniG ia tpirfnnia, min
bengeIliieen, fuin I1onnolliieenfin
elGmGGn nGboen, min eipd ie tunnr
niinfGGn ipnfGItd ipfip ,pastaan Of
taa. Nlitta merfitpfiestG biioIimat-
ia tefee ipfip tebtGni6dn, ie armotta
bGmittGG luonnosta faifen eloiiuli-
Den, jonfa fetp6inen aiiringon Idmpo
iiiben iaattoi, idboDttden ilman, me-
oct ia ipibooin i6GtGen iGrmet ia
maaii, iiten maImistaen talpelle I'll.
Ion. Minf6 opetuffen iiis ipfip
nellie antan2 Scum ll,omme iiImdpf-
len elGmGGmme, min me bitomaam-
me paIion, erittdin paljon pbt1IGi-
ippttG elGmdsiGmme. glGmGmme on
iamoin iaett,, neIiGan oiaan: Sap.
iuus, nuoruus, fesfi 'ifG ia fpanbuus,
ia meilIG m~anbemmiIIa on perioonaI.
fofemis nGistG aiioista. Dee
tieoGmme fertoa Iapiuus, nliorliis ia
fesfi iiGstG. Muistot nGistG elGG min
faiian fun, me eI6mme. sos olemme
eritpiiemmGsiG iuoielufies-
ia el1neet, on meiIlG bertaiiet miiis-
tot. Mutta fuinfa moni meistG OH
iaanut ia iaa iiinG iubteesia manbuii-
ben ajalla ibaelIen ibailla menneitd
%aifoja9 Iifa on fuitenfin OBI fuIu-
nut, ipfip runtelee faiffea, iaamme
maan fofea ipfipn ipnffdG ia fopao
fouraa. Miitta tdptppf6 iaaod tQinot.
tomuuteen, eibdn NIT tofi ~taripitie
toinottomuuteen maipua, ipfim ia
talmen perdstd tuIee taas feipat ia
le toino meitG pIlGpitGd, MIN nellie
laapur mitG ibanin fetpdt - fe-
mot ia feiG, jonfa ibonnutta eli moi
ipfipn ipnfdt ia fotpat ilmat bit
rita. SGstGfin %aiiasta tulee Iuttaian
fertoa, ettei lufiot taripitieiii iitG
lliettiiaan jGdbG ipnffppoen moltaan.
Sumalan fiitos, Iebtemme onfin iuit-
ri tGtd puolta pitGnpt foifista tdrfe-
GmpGnG, eniin iiitG ippstG FUN file
fiiulliit ie meImolliiuus, ollen bengeI-
liiellG pobjalla. Snban niitG monia
miita ipitG, joiben wltofii ipnfistpp
uiein iDoGn ia mieli m%urebtuu ia jos
Ell Diff ilabuttajaa Min noifea, foipin
paifeaa Diff eteenpdin pGGip. TpID-
fo0n Iebtemme ipfipnfin tuItiia ben-
geIliienG iloianoman tiiojana ia
murbeeIIisten mielten Iobbuttajana.
Iuonnon airinfo taos n1be.
min lGmmittGG, min taipanlIiIen
iiGn raffaiis eli ole nptfGGn jGbtpnDt.
mroret pitGG mGlttGmdn ia
fuffrlat Ianfeeman; miitta minlin
eli piod iiniista poiffeeman
ia minlin raiibani Iiitto Ell pibG lam
feeman pois, ianoo Sierra iinun or.
mobtaiaii."
s. s. Seimonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-07

pirfeinG miettG1fiemme muorten ma.
lisid ibanan i%ubIabetfen. &olmiiin
fifteen poltpistuimme Slimalan eteen
ia pDpiimme bGnen iiunaustaan. So
mafuutettuina Serran lGsndolosta
fastoin Watiuibitan &olmipbteifen
SSSumoIan nimeen. NiiistopGripifft
annoimme nnstaipntpneelle &oama-
tun louieita, NJ. m. "gtiin monta frin
teitG on &ristufieen fastettu, te olet-
te &ristufieen pnfeutuneet," @al 3:
81.
Yaluumatfa. Haluumatfd fulfil
balfi forfeitten muorien. en- ole, e.
lGisiGni ieIIaista tietG fulfenut. So.
muIIa flo 8 lGbbettp6 me iuiiri flo 8
iItapGiipdIlG olimme pbG main nous
feet ipuorelle; tasta moi iaaba fdiitpf-
fen miten forfealle nouiimme; tpdlil.
Id ei lepGbbettp fuin ploliien tlintia.
aoImelta FIFTEEN alfoi nuoreIta laSfu
ia festi flo fabbefiaan iIIaIIa. Sitd
pdibmpstd! Mutta tieto iiitd, ettd
meibin i%aattoi, maiffafiu iangen pie
nesia erdsia, iomellittaa Janet:
"&uinfa i%llOfiet omatfaam uiiben 10
lat, iotfa bpmGG ianomaa iuIista-
nat' Groom. 10: 15) mel ipGipmDf-
fen trnteen unbolaan. "Serra on bei-
foisia nGfemG."
Sioa "a. 5 1916.
6. Salonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-07


fainen, Sopama nimeltGdn, luofputti
lola aiuntonia fGptettGnG
8itfin pGimaG pubeIimme, jielld if.
misten fansia ia irlalla of pieni fo-
fous. Suurefii iurufienrme oil te-
lefonibomman tdbben uiea estettp tll-
Iemasta fofoufieen. Mrtta IasnGoIi-
iot olipat pafapia etiijoitG. Eobis-
timme BELLE lunastnfiesta minfG
moimme. Seuraaipana aamuna ja-
oimme SoDamalIe berranebtoollista,
iiIlG. Ie olifin oifeostaan mariinainen
aiiamme. quo nitorufainen on naet
feubfotailbisia ia moi plan fuolla;
tabooin bdntG mabpistaafieni jafaa
Serran rnmiin ia iperen.. Sloiiefii
ban tuIi; ban on pfiinfertaiiesia us-
fosia. SID ia Giti mpos owat iuopeita
fristinusfoIIe. Sopii tGsiG mainita,
ettG iuuri tGnGGn lain Topmalta for
tin, josia ban m. m. ppptaa lGbettG-
mddn 5 fpIetta 1lutta Sestamentia-
iafaafieen tiittdpiIleen. l1sfo tefee
tpotdl
2Gbt0 Sirafosta. Sloiiin mieIin
lGbbimme 8aoaa fobti. @atfaa 81
roofan ia 8aban malillG on noin IL
filometrid. S6mG taifpal on faiinein
mitG oIen eI%disidni nGbnpt. 8afiiin-
fin piibfeaa ibailemaan Si1malan
luonnon fauneutto! Noin puoliDd-
lisiG matfaa OH erGGn Sbimi5u nj.
miien mieben foti, ionfa mimi on iif-
Il mainittaipo, eta ban ferran ppDii
llteerilailelta firfolta tpomiestG fp-
lGGniG epanfeliumia leipittGm1Gn.
Slen tdstd ennen lGbetpslebtiin fir
joittanut. Sent on mieben tia ielloi-
men, ettG ban on II. t. l(cbimlran OPP
pilas (. o. eli mGlitG fosteesta eifG
ebtoolliiesta. OstGpGllinen ban neil
le fuitenfin oil, antoen m. III. paitpal-
liien ilmaiiefii. Safaibiman fonsia
foetimme bGnelle pitbiia fasteen tar.
fepoestG; usfomme, ettG Hpbd Senfi
bGnelle mield totitiioen ielpittaG, iil-
Id mics on baripinaiien abfera &aa-
motun Iufiia.
Sulo @abaan. 8obasia on 10 pa-
rim iprooen aian olliit erGs @atiuibi-
ia niminen faniafoulunopettaja firf-
paifutufiesta &oamatitn tut
fiiana. SGn ie tnIi meta nostaon
Siraofaan ia foImiiin fGipelimme
burmaaipan faiinista poIfuo, rattoi-
iasti fesfnsteIlen. SilpeinG iaapuim.
me periIIe.
&ofoufiet 8aoosio. Seti ioopumi-
iGIfeen of ppiGbopspoifos-
fofoits, iosia niioelle fonia-
fouIunopettoiolle prbuimme Serran
be otpot faiffi mofoipia mi.
fGIi ibminen moi n6boG. Wotiuibio
Nj tGmGn fofoitfien bommonniit.
aitn tGmG fofous oil Ioppunut, me.
timme n. T. pleiieen fofoiifieen, jon
a niinifGGn oil pstGfpGmme puiiban-
MT; lGsn1 oil pIi so bengen. Gum
nj oifeen inIoiieIto juIistoa eipon-
IeIiumio noine muoriston IopiiIIc.
Gioimmefin molemmin pitfGt pubeet.
Sierra fen fpIipon iiiinotfoonl
aostctiIoiiuiis @aoasia. ystd-
pdmme @otiuibita iImoitti 10 mime
nIueno boIunio trIla fosteesta oiol-
iiefii. Tpt tiiIi iiiben tiIoiiuiis. yOn
mufuttiiomme nouiimme
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-07

= Ne, iotfa lGbimGiienid %iaatta.
mat m~ddrpDteen, lnnfeelpat initriin
fpnteibin; mlitta ne, iotfa rafasta-
mot bursfautta, perimGt Automatic.
man iiunuafien.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-07

= Siimalan bullliiis on miiiaam-
pi fuin ibmiiet ia Sumalan beiffous
on mGfepGmpi FUN ibmiiet. , Yaa-
mali.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-07

Entered as second-class matter ia
nuary II 1906, at the post office at
Ironwood, Michigan under the Act Of
March 3, 1879.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-07

- 2objoia Iutajalle:
Socob 8ainionpGG, Narquette,
Wicb. 100
Wrs. s. @ifanber, Seriep Gitp,
u. IS. 100
S. &ulberg, Sairport, 3. loo
Golentin Yaffa, Sairport, g.. 100
Soban Hrasfi, Sairport, 8. loo
uloriifa S%offanen, Morquette,
Wticb. 90
&afii Mutt. pstGipGG, Imaia
Wticb, LOO
&iitos Iabjoistol
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-07

Toimitus Ell sailyta kirjoituksia, joi-
ia Ell vol julaista.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-02-10

This Is the latest photograph OF
Constantine. king Of Greece. who re-
Gently violated precedent by giving to
a correspondent an inter,ie In
which he bitterls attacked the policy
OF the entente allie.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-02-10
Distant Thunder.

II we count the seconds that elapss
between our seeing fash OF light
ming and our hearing the thunder we
can tell how far off the thunderstorm
is As light travels 10000 miles a
second. we may for all practical pur'
poses regard ourselves as seeing The
lightning the instant II flashes But
sound travels only 1857 feet a second
II. then. we multiply 1857 by the mum
Der OF seconds that elapse after the
fash before we hear the thunder. we
get the distance that lies between us
and the storm n we count Ave sec
onds. the fash is mile away Az a
rule. we do not hear the thunder at
all II the storm Is more than twelve
TO fifteen miles away from us but the
rule has exceptions In Symons Me
neurological Magazine Mr. Harold Wn
son reports that last August hs saw
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-02-10
Horses and Books.

Rankin- There Is one great dIiFer.
ence between gift horse and gift
book.
Phyle-To what difference do you
referg
Rankin--The recipient often looks q
gift horse IN the mouth but he never
thinks OF peeping into gift book. -
Youngstown Telegram.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-02-10

two flashes OF lightning In the west
northwest of England and only heard
the thunder after intervals OF ia and
ll2 seconds respectively. He calcu.
lates that the first flash occurred s4.4
miles and the second flash 2S.S miles
away. Prof Alexander s Herschel.
II is said. heard the thunder that fol.
lowed a fash OF lightning a miles
from where he was. Youths Com.
panion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-02-10
Eortltude.

Fortitude l take to be the quiet pos.
session of mans SELF. and an undis.
turbed doing his duty whatever evils
beses, or dangers lie in the way. In
itself an essential virtue. It is a guard
to every other virtue. Locke.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-02-10
Sunny People Wanted.

We do not know what ripples Of
healing are set in motion when We
simply smile on one another. Chris
tianity wants nothing so much IN the
world as sunny people. Henry Drum
mond-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-02-10

&c days, but Whlcn
will reach It's
height in the end
OF the age. II is
OF high interest
in the perilous
times in which
we live, and we
would invite spe.
cial attention TO
the secret Of
safety for beliey.
ers set forth In
the text.
The root OF the
exhortation Is,
that we shall keep
ourselves in the
love of God. This
ia the atinahina
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-02-10
Worthy rrIbvte.

He that loveth book will nevcr
want faithful friend wholesome
counselor. cheerful companion aud
an sifectual comforter. -lsaac Barrow.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-02-10
Safety in
Perilous Times
By REV. L. w. GOSNELL
Superintendent Of Men. Moody Bible
Institute Of Chicago.

TEXT-But ye. beloved. building u
yourselves on your most holy faith. pray
ing In the Holy Ghost. keep yourselves IL
our Lord Jesus Christ unto eternal lite
Jude 20. q.
The book of Jude sets forth the
apostasy which began even in apostol-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-19
Killed Another Lynx

Ed. Eckermann had quite an
exciting encounter on Thursday
morning of last week with a
large lynx at his farm east of
town. He had just started in
the field in the morning to plow
and was driving along the fence
when some colts in his team took
fright and became almost un-
manageable. Ed saw an animal
jump out from near the fence but
gave his attention to the team
until he got them under control.
In the meantime his two dogs,
which were in the habit of ac-
companying him in the field,
gave the animal battle but soon
retired to a safe distance. The
lynx, for such the intruder
proved-to be, took refuge on the
fence and was kept there by the
dogs until Ed could tie his team
and run to the house for his gun,
after which an end was soon put
to the story. Ed says the big
cat weighed 80 pounds and mea-
sured 25 inches in height and 38
inches in length and didnot seem
the least afraid of either him or
the dogs. Its death will no
doubt save the farmers of that
neighborhood many pigs and
chickens.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-19
Cooperation Makes
Cooperative Success

This applies directly to the
new creamery organized by the
citizens of Cottonwood and vi
cinity.
To lay aside any personal feel
ing we might have against our
neighbor and competitor in our
particular line of business and
come out with him shoulder to
shoulder to make a success of
this public enterprise shows that
you are a man and that you are
too big and broad to stand in the
way and stop the wheels of prog
ress and community develop
ment; that your heart is on the
right side and that you are not a
menace to the friendly and har-
monious effort of large number
of your best citizens and neigh
bors. That the plan is the
right one goes without saying.
The record of your sister state,
Washinton, with its 200 creamer-
les, the grand dairy history of
Iowa with its 500 Cooperative
Creameriss; Nebraska, Kansas,
Montana, both Dakotas, Missouri
Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio and New
York; all with hundreds in other
parts of the country-the teach
ing and lecturing to the people in
lcoutinred on paRe-9
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-19
Man Killed Beneath Disc

John Ogden, a farm hand en-
ployed on the Wren & Greenough
farms at Denver, met death
Monday evening when the team
he was driving became frighten-
ed and ran away, the driver
being thrown in front of the disc
and injured so badly that death
resulted before a physician could
reach the scene of the accident.
Ogden, who had been employed
by the above firm for some time
and was known as a careful work.
man, was moving a double disc
from one farm to another and
was on the public road near the
Denver mill when his team be-
came scared as they were cross
ing culvert and started to run.
The driver was thrown from the
disc and fell in front of the ma
chine, the sharp disc cutting him
quite badly and also causing in
ternal injuries. He was quite
weak from loss of blood when
rescued and died before medical
assistance could reach him.
Ogden was a man about fifty
years of age and came from near
Portland, where he is thought to
have a wife and several small
children.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-19
Meets Terrible Death

On Monday while attending to
his work in the brick yard at
Kooskia, John Snyder, the owner
OF the yard, was caught in the
mud mixer and crushed in such
a terrible manner that he only
lived a short time after being
taken out.
1t seems that Mr.. Snyder was
taking the grass roots off of the
lower pegs of the mixer, which
is propelled by horse power.
either while the horse was in mo-
tion or else the horse started
while he was leaning down into
the mixer. At any rate one of
the revolving pegs caught him in
the sleeve, wrapping him around
the center post and breaking
several ribs, dislocating his
shoulder, terribly bruising his
head and body and evidently
bursting his stomach and entrals.
A school boy who CHANGED to
be enear heard his groans ard ran
to the school house for assistance.
The high school boys quickly tore
the mixing pen to pieces and re-
moved the mangled body. In.
the meanwhile the doctor had
been telephoned for and Mr..
Snyder was removed to a nearby
house, but the injuries were
such that he only lived a little
more than an hour.
Mr.. Snyder had no family and
was considered to be fairly pros
porous. He owned ranch on
the Little Cedar in the Red Fir
section. He was always a hard
working man and was doing
alone, work which usually re-
quires two men, at the time of
his death-Stites Enterprise.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-19
TOOK GAME
FROM FEM
Local Boys Won Easy Victory
Last Sunday-PIay. Grange
will Here Sunday-Other
Games Scheduled.

The Fem ball team went down
to defeat before the onslaught of
the local sluggers Sunday after
noon, losing the game to Cotton
wood by a score of 16 to A. In
spite of the fact that the home
boys had hardly got together for
the season they landed on the
offerings of Shinkle from the
start and hammered out so many
scores that it was not deemed
necessary to play their part of
the last inning. Schober, who
had just returned from a trip to
Montana, appeared at short and
held down the job in old time
form. Kasse, a new recruit,
and who, by the way, is report
ed to be some catcher" oper-
ated in the left garden and drove
out two long drives that proved
to the fans he can deliver the
goods at. the bat as we'll as be-
hind it. Ferguson twirled for
the home team, being relieved in
the latter part of the game by
Fred Lange, who seems to still
have plenty of his old pep" and
The lineup of the two teams
and score by innings was as
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-19
File Articles

Friday. articles of incorpora-
ton of the Winona-C Cottonwood
Telephone Co. Ltd, were
filed in the auditors Office, the
capitalization of the new tele-
phone company which will serve
Winona and Greencreek section
being $500. The place of busi-
ness is named as Greencreek.
The directors of the company
are Adolph Hinkelman, S. w.
Hamill, Joseph F. EIler and ]. J.
Trautman all of Greencreek and
C. L. Morris, of Winona. Free
Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-19
Our Roll of Honor

Those who have helped to keep
the Chronicle craft afloat by
turning in cash on subscription
within the past few weeks were:
Chas. Albin, Pollock; Frans Was
EN-, Lewiston; Mrs. Sonnen, A
dolph Hinkelman, Greencreek;
Frank Goeckner, Keuterville;
Mike Steger, Westlake; VIM.
Henry Michalek, VIM.
Lies, C. B. Fetters, Mrs. Huff,
Tom Hill. G. w. NuxolI, Anton
Tony Ross, VIM. Hanley,
H. c. Eckermann, Cottonwood.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-19

Rev. Father Philip left yester-
day morning for Genesee on q
short business trip.
The entertainment given by
the children of the Catholic pa
rochial school in the X. C. hall
Wednesday evening drew a
crowded house and was thorough
ly appreciated by all present.
The entertainment started
promptly at eight o'clock and the
final curtain did not drop until
1870. The program consisted of
songs, speeches, dialogues, drills,
etc., and every number was well
rendered, speaking highly for the
thorough and careful training Of
the Sisters as well as the ability
of the children.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-19

Four cars of fat hogs were
shipped from this place Tuesday
morning, three going to Spokane
and one to Seattle. The ship
ments were made by John Baer
and the Cottonwood Milling Co.
DR.. Orr reports the birth of a
fine baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Robertson east of
Greencreek on Thursday of last
week, and at almost the same
day and hour big, lusty baby
boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynold Robertson at the B. F.
Robertson home in the same To-
cality. DR.. Stockton, of Grange
vile, was the attending physi-
clan in the latter case.
The stockholders of the Cot
tonWood Milling company held a
meeting yesterday afternoon to
consider specifications and prob
able cost of machinery for their
new mill. Mr.. Simmons, repre-
senting the Nordyke & Marmon
Co. of Indianapolis, and Mr.. Fin
ley, representing the Barnard
company of Moline, ILL.,, were
present and submitted prices.
It is probable the contract for
the machinery will be let in the
near future, after which work
on the mill building will soon
commence.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-19

DR.. Orr was called to Fem late
last week to attend to Otto Mis-
sen, who had chopped into his
foot with a newly sharpened axe.
The blade of the axe entered be-
tween the toes and split the foot
well into the instep, cutting
several small bones and making
quite a serious wound.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-19

Craig mountain about 16 miles
from Waha and the same dis
tance from Forest. The new
office will be established ct q
point known as Big Corral and
will be called Zaza. It wilIserve
about 160 patrons.
Grading crews have b e en-
placed at work on the new state
highway up the Lewiston Union
town hill during the past week
and a large steam shovel with q
daily capacity of 1000 to 1900
yards of dirt is now at work near
the foot of the hill. This ma
chine will work up the hill from
place to place handling large ex-
cavations allotted to it.
The Vollmer-C Clearwater COM
pany late last week received q
shipment Of 100000 grain bags
at Seattle for distribution in CEN
tral Idaho and eastern Washing
ton. This is about 25 per cent Of
the total number Of sacks this
company has coming from India.
Sacks are now selling at about is
cents for wheat sacks, with little
chance of a decline during the
season.
AS the result Of an auto ac-
cident two miles east Of Genesee
last Friday morning, Tug Car
lander, of Moscow, died from a.
fractured skull and G. Lords lies
in the Genesee hospital in a very
precarious condition. The boys
were returning from the Peter
son farm at an early hour and
were said to have been under the
influence Of too much hard cider.
On turninga a corner at high speed
their car turned over and then
righted and moved down several
fence posts before coming to q
stop. Two other members Of
the party were unhurt.
The appraisers named by the
commissioners Of Idah 0 and
Lewis counties to place a valua-
tion on the wagon bridge at
Kamiah failed to reach an agree
ment at a meeting held at
Kamiah Saturday and as a result
the purchase of the bridge will
be held up for some time. The
Idaho county appraisers fixed on
a valuation of $19, 900 and those
from Lewis county on a valua-
tion of $13,50O. The law says
that the county cannot pay more
than the figure fixed by its ap-
praisers and this prevented the
Lewis county men from reaching
an agreement. Under the pro-
posal made by the bridge COM
pany each county is to pay one
fourth of the appraised value of
the bridge and one-half is to be
borne by the four highway dis.
tricts of that locality.