davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-04
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF

-
the State of Arizona, in and
for the County of Navajo.
Action brought in the Superior
Court Of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County of Navajo,
and the complaint filed in said
County of Navajo, in the office
of the Clerk of said Superior
Court.
C. H. Jordan, Liquidating
Agent for the Navajo-Apache
Bank & Trust Co., a Corporation
plaintiff, VS.. H. A. Cheverton,
defendant.
In the Name of the State of
Arizona, to H. A. Cheverton,
! Defendant, Greeting.
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County of Navajo,
and answer the complaint therein
fled with the Clerk of this said
Court. at Holbrook, in said Coun-
ty, within twenty days after the
service upon you of this sum-
mons, if served in this said coun-
ty, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
If the day of service. or judg-
nent by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Navajo, this 10Th day
Of June, 1916.
(Seal) LLOYD G. HENNING
Clerk of said Superior Court.
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-04
Honey is food and medicine.

Honey is food and medicine.
Children cry for Elsinore hon
ey.
Why not patronize the Win
slow Laundry? We have the most
up-to-date plant in the state, and
it is a credit to any city. We
are doing high grade work. We
are home people; we employ
fourteen people, and the money
paid to them is spent right here
in town. All we ask is a trial
bundle.
F. D. HOWE, Lessee.
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-04
Withdraws From Race.

OVCI CilS SbdCS SSUSI ally W lSdI Ii
that Mr.. S. w. Proctor has with
drawn from the race for the dem
ocratic nomination for Corpora
ton Commissioner. Mr.. Proctor
is by far the best equipped of any
of the candidates seeking this
particular place, as his life train
ing has been along the lines with
which the Commission has to
deal, but he found it was too ex-
pensive. luxury to make cam
paign under the primary law-the
law that was written into the
state constitution under the pre-
text that it opened the gates of
opportunity to the poor man to
aspire to public office.
Some day we hope the common
people will wake up to a full
realization of the fact that the
primary law is the creation of
the corporations and monied in
terests, slipped over on the peo-
pie under the guise of being in
the interest of the poor man and
destroying the power of the
politicians. The primary law to
be of any benefit to the poor man
should not be invoked to nomi-
nate candidates, but to select DEL
egates from the county to the
state convention, and these dele
gates will then be the true re-
presentatives of the people to
select the candidates; and they
could work far more intelligent.
ly for the best interests of the
state, because they would have
ample time to investigate the
qualifications of the candidates
seeking preferment. In a coun-
ty the people would know, and
in many cases would be personal
ly we'll acquainted with the men
aspiring to be delegates to the
convention, and they could vote
intelligently for those whom they
knew would properly represent
them.
Take for g shining example
the approaching primary to
select state officers. What pro-
portion of the people in either
party have any real information
as to the qualifications and integ-
rity of the different candidates
that are to be voted upon? With
the possible exception of the sew
eral candidates for governor, it
is certain not twenty-five per-
cent of the voters know any,
thing of the qualifications of the
candidates or of their characters,
and their opportunity to gain the
desired information is almost. i'm
possible.
But this feature is not the
worst element entering the pri-
mary election law. The corpora
tions and monied interests can
defeat any candidate in the pri-
mary that is Objectionable to
them by entering their stool
pigeons and satellites in the race
from the different sections of the
state where the undesirable man
is strongest, and divide the vote
of the unsuspecting, while the
organization lines up solid for
their pet candidate. They fur
nish the funds to finance the
campaigns of the stool-pigeons,
as we'll as the major portion of
the money for their favorite, and
when the candidates statement
of campaign expense is filled it
shows only a nominal amount,
thus creating the impression
that the candidate won on real
merit. In fact the candidate has
committed a mild form of per-
jury, because he has a guilty
knowledge that other expendi-
lures have been made in his be-
half, and with his cheerful &C
quiescence.
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-04
A Bank
That Helps
Its Depositors

Open a Bank Account here and
put all the money you receive so
soon as you receive it right into
Bank. The pocketbook leaks.
Your Bank Account dosen't. 1t
costs you nothing to keep a Bank
Account here. We furnish you
with books, checks, etc., free.
If you don't know how to do it
let us show you. Everyone must
learn sometime. Why not start
learning to-day?
We want your business
Accounts by mail invited.
Arizona State Bank
Capital $4,000
R. H. Tuttle, President.
7. M. Quebedeaux, Y. Pres.
R. C. Kaufman, Cashier.
A. S. Brayman, Asst. Cashier
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-04

Geo. H. Keyes, Jr., plaintiff,
VS.. Mrs. Harriet A. Hesser,
defendant. Notice of Sheriff S
Sale.
Under and by virtue of a
Especial execution issued out of
Ithe Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the Coun-
| ty of Navajo, upon the Goth day
of June, A. ID. 1916, and to me
las Sheriff of said County and
State duly directed and deliver
ed on the judgment rendered in
said Court in the above entitled
action. on the 26th day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1916. for the sum
of $736. SO with $67.25 interest
thereon to date of judgment until
| paid, and attorney fees in the
sum of $79.75, and the further
sum of $30.05 costs, and the fore
closure of all right, title, interest
and claim as against the defen-
dant upon the premises describ-
ed as follows, to-wit:: All of lot
! six (6) in Block two (2), Town
site of Winslow, Navajo County,
IState of Arizona, together with
all the Improvements thereon or
thereunto in anywise belonging,
per plat thereof on file in the
Recorders Office of said County,
| at Holbrook, Arizona; and all
right, title, interest and claim of
the defendant in and to all of the
furniture, fixtures, and show
cases in a building on lot six
(6) in Block two (2), Townsite
lof Winslow, Navajo County,
State of Arizona.
Public notice is hereby given
that | will, at the door of the
Court House of said County of
Navajo, at the hour of two
lo'clock P. NJ, on Saturday, the
18th day of August, A. D. 1916,
|sell at public auction to the high
est and best bidder for cash in
lawful money of the United
States, all the right. title, claim
and interest of the above named
defendant, in, of and to the
above described property, or SO
much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy the amount due on
said judgment, interest, attorney
fees, costs of suit, and accruing
costs.
Dated this 10Th day of July,
A. D. 1916.
r. L. NEWMAN, Sheriff.
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-04
Resolutions.

At the regular meeting of Div.
|85, 0. R. c., the following re-
solutions were-submitted on the
death of Mr.. C. T.Lee, and unan-
imously adopted:
Whereas, the sad news reaches this Lodge
that our beloved Brother. C. T. Lee. has been call
ed from the abors of this world to the eternal rest
on the silent shore of the Great Beyond. the tran
sition being on Jhly'2d 1916. at his home in Cha
mois. Mo-. it is opportune and timely that we, his
affiliated brethren and co-laborers, should hold a
lodge of sorrow fffouF hearts as we mediate on
his many sterling qualities and fully realize the
loss we have sus tained in friend who was always
loyal and true; remembering the darkened home.
the sorrowing wife and children who have been
bereft of the love and protection of devoted hus
band and indulgent father. Realizing the
great calamity that has fallen. be it.
Resolved. By the members of Division 85 o. R.,
C.. as a tribute to the virtues of our departed
brother, C. T. Lee. that the charter of the lodge
be draped in mourning for a.period of thirty days.
that these resolutions be spread upon the records
of our lodge, that the same be ordered printed in
the Winslow Mail. and copy under the seal of
the lodge be sent to the bereaved family. Be it
further.
Resolved. That extend to the family in this
dark hour. that sooner or later to US all.
our sincere sympathy in the affliction that has
been visited upon them and express our own
great loss we feel so keenly in the passing of a
noble life we knew so well.
] E. 7. TANNING,
Resolutions
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-04

Mr.. T. K. Seeger did not close
the lease on the Woods hotel as
announced two weeks ago in the
Winslow Mail, and the property
is still for rent. Inquire of Mrs.
Woods. Woods hotel.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-09

To let several hundred acres OIL
spring blowing at one and 25-1O0 dG
lars per acre. VIM. Mulhall, REM
Idaho. 4A
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-09
FENN-DENVER
Especial Correspondent

E. j. Bennett was a passenger to
Grangeville last Wednesday night and
attended the club dance given by the
married people.
The ladies of the Highland District
and vicinity have organized an after
noon club which meets on the first and
the third Thursday of each month. The
club met last Thursday with Mrs.
Heritage and seventeen ladies were
present to enjoy the social accession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nelson went to
Grangeville Friday returning Monday
morning.
Roy Thompson, who has been in
Montana fos the past year, arrived in
Denver Saturday night for brief visit
with his parents.
Joe Mcdonald attended the funeral
of Joe Callan in Grangeville on Mon
day
Sam Nelson, James Feister, Jesse
Thompson, HI. H. Miller and w. E.
Hardisty were Grangeville visitors
Saturday.
The Rush family were very pleasant
ly surprised Saturday night by friends
of Denver and vicinity. Music fur
nished the principal amusement. Light
refreshments were served, and the
quests departed at an early hour pro-
nouncing the Rushes as royal enter.
tanners.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spencer were
the guests of Mrs. and James McHugh
on Sunday.
Miss Mamie Kube, who is studying
for trained nurse in Portland, is
spending a pleasant vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kube
Mr.. and Mrs. Cressley attended the
club dance in Grangeville last Wednes-
day.
The members of the Fem Literary
Society gave their final program for
this season last Wednesday night. A
good program was rendered consisting
of recitations, dialogues and music.
Their many friends have appreciated
these entertainments and trust they
will reorganize next fall.
Last week Mr.. Bennett contracted
5000 sacks of flour to a commission
agent near Portland,
Mrs. E. Weber, who has been at the
home of her mother, Mrs. August Won
Bargen, for some time, has returned
to her home near Denver.
Train service on Monday was dis
continued on account of snow drifts
near Vollmer. The train did not leave
the prairie until a late hour, reaching
Lewiston about midnight.
Mrs. Bowser's father arrived in Spo-
kant a short time ago, and it was
decided to take her to her. home in
Nebraska as she is not improving as
rapidly as her many friends wish.
Joe Nc Donald lost a valuable saddle
pony the first of the week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-09
TO SEE OR NOT TO SEE.

That is the question. If we would
succeed in life we must see with ewes
that do not have to strain to see. The
person who will share in the world q
good things must care for the eyes that
furnish so much pleasure. Only five
eyes out Of ever hundred on an average
are normal. But with the delicate ad-
justment of proper lenses most all ewes
made be made so, and the cost is p
trifle IN comparison with the value re-
ceived.
There are people who have had de-
fective eyesight so long that they saw
60! was born that way and connot be
helped" We have convinced this class
OF people over and over again that peo-
pie with defective sight from birth can
have their sight greatly improved by
the proper lenses. To get the proper
lenses properly adjusted to your ewes
you must have your eyes examined bv
modern instruments, by a modern eve.
sight specialist.
If you would like such an exam;na.
ton and such lenses for your ewes Won
will see DIR. JACKSON, the eye-sioht
Specialist in A. q r. Building. Main
Ot., orangevnle. 41-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-09
CHANGE GRAVE CREEK ROAD.

Highway District Commissioners Ed.
Blake and D. Roman were in the city
Monday from Keuterville and were
guests at the commercial club luncheon
where they laid before the club pro-
position of constructing a new road up
the hill from Rocky Canyon and aban.
don the present road up Grave Creek
canyon. Their proposition was to
start a new road from some point in
Rocky canyon and run up a side can
yon to a junction with the present
county road at the B. H. Luchtefeld
place south of Keuterville, or to angle
around the top of the hill and connect
with the present road near the John
Voskuhler home. The contention was
that the present road up Grave Creek
canyon can never be made good road
without changing it out of the creek
bed onto the side hill and this would
entail an enormous expense, while the
other road can be constructed for
reasonable amount and will serve all
purposes much better than the present
one. The roads proposed to be built
lie in the Keuterville district, but in
asmuch as large part of the territory
to be served is tributary to Cotton
wood the commissioners feel that the
matter of the change should be par.
italy borne by this place. A commit
tee was appointed to look over the pro-
posed route with the Keuterville high.
way board and report at later date.
when some more definite action will
be taken.-Cottonwood Chronicle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-09
ARIoN CHORUS REHEARSAL.
Enjoyed Hospitality of John Coram
Home at Tuesday Evening Practice.

Upon the invitation of Mrs. John
Coram the Arion Male Chorus met at
her home Tuesday evening for their
regular practice, and besides enjoying
the usual good chorus practice also
acknowledge their indebtedness to
Mrs. Coram for dainty refreshments
after the singing was concluded. The
members have very much enjoyed the
practicing round at the various homes
of the members during the winter
months and with the meeting to be
held at the home of Mr.. Al Urbahn
next Tuesday evening every member
will have entertained the chorus except
M. l.. Ayers and the chorus expect to
meet at the Ayers home a week from
Tuesday. At the practice Tuesday
evening some special Easter selections
for male chorus were tried out. The
work at present is being handled in a
way to prepare suitable numbers for
concert which the chorus hopes to give
in the near future.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-09
THE ORIGIN OF GOLD AND SILVER

Steamboat Springs, Nevada, has figs
ured prominently in discussions Of TIL
origin of ore deposits. The waters d
these springs contain the precious met
ais in minute quantities, and the sin
ter deposited by them contains sever
minerals that are common constih
ents of ores, as well as small qua
titles of many of the rarer metala
constituents of ore deposits, including
gold and silver. Such springs, there
fore, suggest that many and perhsp
most ore-bearing veins have been
formed by hot waters rising from gres
depths, which have brought Their
metal contents up in solution and Dc
posted them in open spaces or fiji
sures in the rocks through which ths
waters passed, the deposition of soma
ores being influenced by chemical re
action with the surrounding rock
Many ore deposits are undoubtedT
formed in other ways, for some an
unquestionably of sedimentary Origin
and the metal content o. some othsn
has been carried down, redepostst
and concentrated by rain water thai
descended into the earth 8 crsut, but
the "hydrothermal" origin-that y
their deposition from ascending bot
water-of many of the more valuable
ore deposits is indicated by the eles
relation observed at many places
tween mineral veins and eruptlee
rocks. Thermal waters arc behtvi
to be, in part at least, given OFT
slowly cooling and solidifying massa
of igneous rock (magma) deep WITHIN
the earth. Gu. s. Geological Survey
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-09
TRAINMEN DEMAND.
Commercial Interests Now Fully Realize
Seriousness in Raise of Rates.

That the public is rapidly awaken
ing to the danger engendered by the
demands of 100000 railway trainmen
for wage increase is indicated by action
which various commercial organizations
are taking. The latest bodies to take
up this question from the standpoint
of public protection are the Saint Paul
Association of Commerce and the Min
neapolis Civic and Commerce Associa-
ton.
While the four labor organizations
affected were not disposed to bring the
matter before the people, contenting
themselves with taking the referendum
vote, the National Chamber of Com
merce at its Washington convention
took the first decisive action. That
body appointed committee to inves-
tigate the question, and a report will
be made to interested affiliated clubs
all over the country
1t is generally conceded that locomo-
tive engineers, firemen, conductors and
trainmen are among the best paid class
of wage-earners in the United States
today The railway companies have
produced figures to show that during
the period of from 1903 and 1914 these
employees received increases of pay as
follows: Engineers, 80 per cent; fire
men, Al per cent; conductors, 80 per
cent; trainmen, AZ per cent.
Commercial bodies realize the dire
consequences of such a railway strike
as it proposed, and concrete action is
being demanded by their members to
avoid this strike. There can be little
doubt that the public is vitality inter
ested in the dispute for the reason that
it will be the public, the shippers and
merchants, who will have to pay the
cost.
Figures compiled by the railroad
companies indicate that increases
sought by the trainmen would entail
an addition to their payrolls amount
ing to $1O0,000,000 a year. Railway
managers estimate that operating ex-
penses would be increased from rs to
20 per cent per year were the demands
granted. There are figures that also
show all the employees at present re-
ceive 453 per cent of the gross earn
ings of the railroads, while the employees
involved in the present dispute, al
though numbering only Is per cent of
the total, receive % per cent of all
salaries paid.
rederaI reports lndlcate that the
$4,000 stockholders in American rail-
ways now get less than 2 per cent of
the gross earnings. With the addition
Of $lOO,OOO,OoO to the payroll it can
readily be seen by business inetersts
that but one thing remains for the rail
roads to do-to apply to the Interstate
Commerce Commission under its own
ruling for an increase in freight rates.
Thus, the public will be the sufferer.
Federal laws and Interstate Com
merce Commission rulings permit the
railroads to increase their rates in
cases where it can be shown the carrier
corporations cannot learn a fair return
for their stockholders under present
rates.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-09
LEWISTON AGAIN WINS.
In Bowling Match Saturday Night By
Wire Grangeville Loses.

The Lewiston bowling team, "The
Tigers defeated Grangeville, Satur.
day evening when the second telegra-
phic contest was held. McCabe of Lew
iston was the man who made the high
est score in the event with 563 pins for
tire three games and 2O4 pins for a
single game. Howard Wetherbee was
high man for Grangeville having 4s9
pms marked up for three games and
with $50 pins, for one game. The play.
ers who took part and their scores are
as follows:
Grangeville-Campbell, 129-l2S.15s:
McAdams, 124-134-119; Wood, 87.17s,
l4l; Harris, 142-152-171; Wetherbee,
15S-151-1s0.
Lewiston-Burns, 142-162.139; Gard.
ner, 147-114-175; Wyncoop, 167-l73.l2s:
Ialcott, l5l-l33-122; MeCabe, 104-193-
1Uo. 5.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-09
Need any money! See Geo. n.
Rao1 26-tf

Need any money! See Geo. n:
Reed. 26-tf
Adolph Hinkleman of the Winona
section is in town today.
Lewiston Is champion, bowling team
"The Tigers will invade the local al
leys Saturday evening and, attempt to
beat the Grangeville boys in their own
den.
Special prices on photographs for a
few days. Come and inspect STYLES and
make dates for sittings. Hancock
gallery. 2S-tf
Wilbur Fuller and Albert Allison
wood where they intend to purchase a
billiard and pool hall over in the west
side city.
Hon. George f. Crum, prominent
business man of Lewiston and candi
date for governor on the republican
ticket, is in the city today being in
troduced around by the faithful.
G. M. Schnell who has been confined
to his home for the past five months
came out today and was seen down
town. We hope that his recovery will
be complete and that he will be in good
condition by the time gardening begins
Robert White, a well known citizen
of this community, who has been SER
iously i'll at his home an State street,
is reported no better today. His con
dition became so alarming this week
that his son, James, was summoned
from Nezperce.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Arnold left
Sunday morning for Montana where
they will again take up their residence
on their ranch. Wayne has been hold
ing down chair in the barber shop of
Day & Abramson for the past year and
their many friends wish them success
in the Treasure State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bentz and family
arrived Tuesday evening from Mont
pelier, Idaho, and left the next day for
the Bentz ranch near White Bird. Mr..
Bentz who has been a supervisor in the
national forestry service for number
of years has resigned from that posi-
ton and will engage in farming in the
White Bird section. He is a son of
Chas. Bentz.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, w., y.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, Mo-
6, 1916. %,
Notice is hereby given tina, ~
Church, of Grangeville, idaho, VIM J,
January "a, 1913, made homesteau Il
try, No. 04729, for NEA, Section ~ 4
Township 80 NJ, Range ] ~ lid
Meridian, has filed notice of intend bsSd
to make three-year Proof, TO ssss II
claim to the land above descrlpe%, ,s
fore 81. w. Carrots, u. 8. Comrlains.ss,a n
at Grangeville, Idaho, on the is'A
OF April, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: IN
Charles M. Gill, Allison Vaughn n II
A. Bentley, Green Bentley, ~
Grangeville, idaho. n...s,
42.5 = Henry Heitfeld, Reg&"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-09
FEBRUARY WEATHER REpopr

Inc METEOROLOGICAL record kent i,
John Norwood, voluntary observe;
shows a maximum Temperature "a,
February of SO on the 18th and az y
the Bird of the month. The preeint,
ton for the month was $50 inches sns
the greatest in "a hours $50 inches y
the last of the month. There Wa, !,
snow fall of 20 inches during the month
but there was little on the ground !,
the end of the month. 10 days wer.
clear, IL part cloudy and 8 cloudy. 4
comparison with February of forms
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-09
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP.

When the child is subject to atl IA
OF Group, see to it that he eats hs
evening meal, as an overloaded stouss I,
may bring on an attack, also watcn =. Il
the first OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, J. q
give Chamberlain IS Cough Remeo' M
soon as the child becomes hoarse' :"
tainable everywhere.