davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-20

LIVE STOCK NOTES.

, 1t Is very necessary that little .
, pigs have plenty of exercise and .
, all the sunlight that can be given Z
, them. =
? Farmers with heavy steady Z
p work now generally try to secure Z
= drafty horses, even when farm Z
= work Is the sole object. I
= The sheep pasture should be Z
p selected from the highest and I
? dryest parts Of the farm. 4
= Encourage the little pigs to eat 4
= grain after they r three or I
= four weeks old. Build a creep I
= for them SO they can feed alone. I
= AT this age feed for bone and I
. muscle.
= The good fiat knee, the muscu- 1
. lar arms, the full muscular shoul-
. ders, the good hook, are all i'm
= portant points In the horse. I
= The a who keeps sheep I
= should look ahead and have a
= good supply of alfalfa or clover I
= hay for his flock. 4.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-20
RECEIVED A FINE HEREFORD.

august schroeder, the well known
eattie breeder, received a fine pure
srea registered Hereford bull calf the
hls1 OF the week from a big Hereford
eieeaer In Kentucky and took it out
~ MS farm east of the city. The calf
h only five months old but tipped
.ne beam at SO pounds and cost it's
o"ner the neat sum of $3.50. The
anInal comes from one of the finest
Serds OF Hereford cattle in the United
states and was selected for Mr.. Schroe-
~ oy MT. kinzer, who is recognized
country. wv o"'Ofe Al 'ni'
Mr. Schroeder already owns some of
t I pest stock in the Hereford class in
NV norChwest and has added to his herd
liequent purchases from the leading
fbo breeders, and the addition of
somo animal just received gives him
eun OF the choicest blood lines in the
in az country. That his stock is bred
ba ~. purple is shown by the fact that
lo.a sWice won the prize for the car
Nos.. VI rat steers exhibited at the
ana;.nWest Livestock show at Lewiston
ton. iohsese klnd OF competl-
urnorut selling stock for breeding
betttan' es Mr.. Schroeder finds there is
martn money in raising purebreds for
conn.,. Tor the reason that they always
the n"a0 better prices for beef than
inc r. psVer quality animals, to say moth
inc tbo 'Ie pleasure derived from grow
tyne ne pest to be grown in the beef
the tpredict that within a few years
all ovol herd of Herefords win be
ing the er The Pacific slope as contain
line ne. ,inest to be had in the breeding
Doses Tor utility and show ring pur-
-cottonwood Chronicle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-20
E E GROWERS MEET.

The Banner Seed Growers associa'
ton held another meeting, Saturday
afternoon, and A. E. Wade, the county
agri~culturalist, talked upon the proper
of seeds to grow, how to treat
spuds and other matters of general in
terest.
The members have decided to center
their efforts upon the growing of New
York Rural and Melted Gem spuds
Country Gentlemen sweet corr anc
Minnesota % and ID field corn.
The next meeting of the association
will be held Saturday afternoon, Apri
30, at 200 O'Clock. At which time the
membership charter will close. Kamiaf
Progress.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-20
COMPLETE BRIDGE PIERS.

Contractor j. B.. Wells and his crew
completed the concrete piers under the
bridge across the South Fork yester-
dav morning. The job is a credit both
to the Highway Commissioners who con-
ceived it and to the contractor who ex-
ecuted it. There need be no further
dread of this bridge floating off down
the river some day and when the pres
ent bridge and the next one are rotten,
the piers will be ready to receive an
other bridge.-Stites Enterprise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-20
nArHo1.1c CHURCH SERVICE.

Each first Sunday of the month SER
vices at 9 O'Clock a. n. and Sunday
school after mass. End, 3rd, 4th and
5th Sunday, service at lo:3o a. n.
Sunday school at 9 o'clock, holy com
munion at 8 O'Clock. During lent
which starts March the 9Th every wed
nesday evening services at 1880 p. m.
Rev. Father R. +. Zuur, pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-20
MRIcULTUR A
Az NOTES

rns Free Press would be r glaa
trsl observations concerning
f%sIn'' Conditions and suggestions aIs 9. Of
pra cue section would be Of inesta-
Of tms value If given the proper
usoie The practical exper-
publicly farmer Of this locality
ien ~ Great advantage.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-20
wuv CONSTIPATION INJURIES.

The bowels are the natural sewerage
system of the body. When they become
obstructed by constipation a part of the
poisonous matter which they should
carry off is absorbed into the system,
making you feel dull and stupid, and
interfering with the digestion and as
similation of food. This condition is
quickly relieved by Chamberlain
Tablets. Obtainable everywhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-20
INSOMNIA.

Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the sleep more or less, and is often the
cause of insomnia. Eat a light supper
with little if any meat, and no milk;
also take one of Chamberlain Tablets
Immediately after supper, and see II
YOU do not rest much better. Obtain
able everywhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-20
SPRING.

SPRING.
Spring is looked upon by many as the
most delightful season of the year, but
this cannot be said of the rheumatic.
The cold and damp weather brings on
rheumatic pains which are anytnlng
but pleasant. They can be rehevea !
however, by applying .
Liniment. Obtainable everywhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-20

For Sale-If you want a good ranch
fowl, one that will get out and rustic,
and produce eggs winter and summer
try a few settings from my Anconas.
$i.0O for Is eggs. Calvin Hazelbaker,
Grangeville, Idaho. 43-tr
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-20
STORAGE ROOM.

I have arranged the basement OF my
store room for the storage of goods of
all kinds and am prepared to take the
very best of care of any and all gooas
stored with me. The room is flre-Proor'
dry and clean and | will assume all res
possibility for goods stored. Charge
will be reasonable. Lingo Furniture
Exchange. oo-tl
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-20

For sale-One 5 year old Short Horn
bull registered; one Short Horn bull
calf, l year old in July, will register
if sold; one bull calf 6 months old, a
Short Horn. w. l.. Sells, R. F. u:
NJ . $500 1875
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-20

Farm tiles of all kinds at Chester
Arnold. 4o-tr
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-20

There is nc reason why a few re-
liable farmers in a locality cannot
make a success of the purchase of
a desirable, high class stallion for
use among themselves and their
neighbors for breeding purposes.
The result Is sure to be satisfac-
tory. The mare pictured Is a grade
Percheron. The foal was sired by
a pure bred.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
Hundreds of Squ1
Miles Inundated 4
Near Natchex
RESIDENTS IN
FLIGHT TO HIILH
Unprecedented Noo
Damage Threatens
Wide Area

NATCHEZ. Miss. Fb. 1E.-3E&
main Mississippi river levea. at1
rs miles above st. Joseph. 1lo1t|
broke early today. The Hood W11f11 :
are pouring through . huge crovae~x
Thousands Of acres are being noQ
ed. lZ s'S
The gap has widened to : -
and hundreds Of persons are monk1
their way to the highlands. 49,
es OF Tenasas, Concordia, 1ea61o
Franklin and Catahoula win ~ noH
ed. Fifty towns will be Overaou
The break Is the most seglG
since the flood stage was reaohn1 1
this vicinity. II il feared the toyl|
of st. Joseph. Waterproof and MG
elton. will be destroyed. It n r
thought, however, any lives win 1
lost, for warnings during the po
few weeks have caused an exo1r
Of inhabitants. e
Federal authorities here and o(
New Orleans have. organised re11ol
parties which will depart for 81. jo
seph, La. this afternoon.
Government engineers said III RI
Tenasas and Concordia parishes wie
be entirely submerged In = foN
days. They said hundreds oe sqllnGG
miles of rich farming lands n thl1
region were being inundated.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
ROOT WILL Be
N. Y. KEYN0TER
Is Expected to Voice Position
of Conservative Re
publicans
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.--Ex Senator
Elihu Roots speech at the opening
of the Republican state convention.
in Carnegie hall. tonight, is expect
ed 10 strike the keynote of the pro-
gram of the conservative wing OF
the party in the presidential cleo
tion this fall
Though Root viii be addressing a
state gathering. II was generally ex-
pected today that his speech will be
TO The Republicans of the entire
country. His declarations are ex-
pccted 10 embody the main points
the conservatives In the party hope
10 insert in the Republican national
platform at the Chicago convention.
There was much speculation to-
day. also. as 10 whether Root would
make any statement regarding the
use of his own name in the presl-
Dental nomination fight.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
Evidence Being Con-
cealed, Asserts
Dady
NEW ARRESTS
ARE LIKELY
Student Still Denies
He Poisoned Lam
bert Girl

WAUKEGAN. H.. Feb. 15.-Fur.
ther arrests in the mysterious trag.
edy OF Marian Lambert were likely
today. States Attorney Ralph Dady
declared today that evidence neces,
sary to complete the chain OF cir
cumstances he Is building about
William Fl. Orpet. university student
held for the girls Staying. is being
concealed.
Dady planned to question several
employees on the estate of Cyrus H.
Mccormick, multi-millionaire Har.
vester king, on which young Orpet,
whose father is in charge of the Nc.
Cormick greenhouses, lived.
Dady declared that some of these
employees knew of Orpets mysteri
GUS trips from Madison to NEE.
Marian Lambert in the woods
where she met her death.
AS yotfng Orpetr former news
paper reporter. sat in his cell today
Dady was weaving a web OF evi
dence making the student central
figure in a mystery more compli
Gated than. any Orpet ever sought
To write in bis brief career as q
journalist
Orpet steadfastly maintained his
innocence today Discovery yester
day that he had bought an empty
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
Unofficial Talk Among
Men Is to That
Effect
DEATH HOLDS
UP CONFERENCE
Meeting Scheduled for
Today Goes Over
Till Wednesday

According to unofficial talk among
the street car employees, the Detroit
United railway has made II plain
that they will not grant the In
crease In wages now being asked by
the men.
William n. Mabon. president OF
the Amalgamated Street Railway
Employees association, denied that
the company. had turned down the
demands OF the men at the meeting,
Monday.
lie said another conference was
to have been held at IL o'clock
Tuesday. but that owing to the
death of G.. r. lawson. prominent
banker. the meeting was adjourned
until the same time, Wednesday
forenoon.
I'VE are still negotiating with the
company and will meet the officials
OF the ID. u. II. at the main ofiices
OF the road Wednesday instead OF
today. because OF Mr.. lawson's
DEATH" said Mr. Mahon TO The
Times.
Much secrecy is being employed
by both sides In the negotiations
now in progress,
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
Arsenic Soup Episode
Part of Interna-
tiOnal Program
BUILDINGS TO
BE BLOWN UP
Friend of Missing Chef
Had Conspiracy
Papers

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-The trail OF
the "destroyers,' an aranchistic or.
eanization said TO have sworn the
destruction of the church. was trac'
ed from Italy 20 New York and from
New York across America by Chi.
cago police today
Authorities who are holding John
Allegrini. alleged coniidante OF Jean
Crones, wanted for poisoning the
soup at the recent banquet to Arch
bishop George William Mundelein,
declared they have established be-
yond n doubt that great conspi-
recy was on foot to destroy lives OF
churchmen and church property.
formal charge of conspiracy to
commit homicide was placed against
Allegrini today, while police and
federal authorities sent out an ap-
peal to officials throughout the coun-
try TO arrest Crones.
Letters found In Allegrini's trunk.
translation OF which was completed
today. revealed the plot OF the de
stroyers," police said.
They indicated that headquarters
OF the society are in Rome. In the
very shadow of the vatican, and that
Crones and Allegrini were members
of committee OF Is charged with
the society's duties In this country.
The letters were frequently inter
(Censlnued on Page sevenJ
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Feb 15.--With
only "a days remaining, the state
department today was still consid-
ering the attitude Il will take to-
ward the Teutonic agreement that
all armed merchant ships VIII be
torpedoed without warning after
Feb. % II was even hinted In high
official circles that President viii
son and Secretary of State Lansing
have about reached the conclusion
that n formal announcement OF how
this nation views the latest U.boat
policy OF Germany and Austria, may
not be necessary.
This results from realization that
to protest the Teuton decree in.
evitably would bring about a deli.
cate situation with the central pow.
ers, IL view OF the state depart.
ment's recent suggestions 20 the
entente allies that they voluntarily
agree TO disarm all merchant YES
sells. On the other hand. 10 accept
Dy formal announcement the Teu-
ton policy, IL wa pointed out al
the state department and Id Brit.
ish, French and Italian diplomatic
circles here. would bring 'orth bit.
ter protests against any change Of
international rules of war as All un-
neutral act.
A standpat OF middle-of.the road
attitude by the United States. II Is
believed at the state department.
tCoatinued ON Pare seven.)
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
Prominent ID etrOi t
Banker Passes Away
Without Warming
PRESIDENT OF
PEOPLES STATE
Regarded One of Mich
igans Leading Finan-
cial Authorities

George r, lawson, president OF
the Peoples tSate bank, died sud.
denly. Tuesday morning, In his
sleep. in Ormond each. Florida. ac.
cording TO Telegram received by
James r. Keene, vice-president of
the bank Death was entirely I'M
expected. although he had been suf-
fering from a slight illness the last
two weeks.
News OF Mr.. Lawson's death. sent
by Burnham 8. Colburn. one of the
directors OF the Peoples State bank,
spread through the financial dis
trict rapidly, and general regret and
sorrow were expressed on every
hand. Mr. Lawson, who lad been
in the banking business Ia Detroit
for 35 years. was regarded through
ont the state as one OF Michigan's
leading bankers, and >-as prominent
ly identified with ether financial in.
stitutions than that OF which he
was president.
Only Tuesday morning, a few
minutes before the telegram an.
nouncing MIR. I.awsOEs death ar-
rived, Mr.. Keena received n letter
from him. stating that he was In
the best of health. had participated
In several games of golf the last
few days. and never han felt netter
in hts life He had been nuneriug
with Might bronchial trouble, when
he and Mrs. Iawson left Detroit for
oCdatinued ON PaG,e scven1
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
Corporation COun Gil
Will Take Matter Up
With Health Board
RIDERS COMPLAIN
TO ALDERMEN
Dill Would Try Out
Measure On Three
Lines

Corporation Counsel Harry J..
Dingeman Is preparing to take up
with the health beard the enforce
ment Of the cubic air space ordi-
nance. limiting the number OF pas
| sengers 10 be carried inside street
cars. The ordinance, which WAS re-
Gently amended to make it work
able, provides that each car passen-
ger must have 80 cubic feet Of air
space. The intent of the ordinance
is to compel the d. q. Il. 10 operate
more cars on certain lines during
the rush hours.
The ID. u. X. recently appealed to
the mayor to veto the ordinance on
the ground that il was unreasonable.
The mayor. instead of yetoing the
ordinance, suggested that it be given
a trial. but that no attempt be made
10 enforce 1t where the street ear
company Is already making every
cfrortsto carry Psssengers With dis
ipatch and comfort.
Numerous complaints are being
received in the city hall concerning
the poor car service, especially on
Mlchigan-ave. and Fort-st.
Alex. Alex. Dill will introduce a
resolution in the council. Tuesday
night, asking that the cubic air
space ordinance be enforced on the
Fort. Michigan and Grand Belt lines.
II have received hundred of com.
plants against the service on these
lines" said the alderman. The
people are packed in the cars like
sardines, and many, unable to
squeeze into the cars are compelled
TO walk or wait on street corners for
a hall hour or more before they can
board a car. The company claims
to be giving four-minute service on
Fort through cars. A number OF
large factories oui Fort-st. are suf-
fering financially because of the
poor car service. The d. L. r. could
improve its service on the west side
TO a great extent by issuing double
transfers, but they have repeatedly
refused 10 do this although it is
done In some other parts OF the
city"
The Central, Michigan and West
Side Improvement associations will
hold joint meeting In hall az No.
2i0 Michigan-ave.. Wednesday night
for the purpose of urging on the ID
U. X. the need of adopting new
service schedule on Michigan-ave
The aldermen from the Eighth ward
west to the Twentieth ward have
been invited to attend the meeting.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
Schio is city :! about 5000.
so miles northwest of Venice.

LONDON. Feb 15.--The Germans
are preparing for n still greater
offensive blow in the Champagne.
designed TO hlrl back the French on
a 15-mile front from the ChalIerange
railway. according to dispatches re-
ceived here today.
Since early yesterday q steady roll
of heavy German artillery mas suak-
en- the hills OF the Champagne. The
Germans are furling thousands Of
high explosives held at the French
positions on the ridges, concentrat-
ing their flre or Tahure and the sec
ter just east of the Nayarin farm.
Paris expects the German piow to
fall before night.
The bombardment was so vicious
CONTINUED On Page seycnD
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
Women of DehOifS Smart Set Are
Becoming Slaves TO Cigarettes;
Children Pay Price, Say Doctors

You may have to go somewhere
east OF Suez" to find maid "a
smokin' o. whackin' white che
root" but right here in Detroit there
are women who have their mono
grained cigarettes. and gem.set am
Der holders. and in all but two no
tells they are permitted TO Whit at
the dainty coffin nails" openly.
IL Is no vague rumor that many
Detroit women are devotees OF Lady
Nicotine, for the druggist evinces
no surprise when a woman asks for
cigarettes, and one declared that
even "makings" were bought. The
jewelers. carry dainty. especially en-.
graved cases. and gold match boxes,
and they are displayed openly In the
show cases.
The cigarette case has crept out
OF hiding with the rouge box and lip
stick. Among some Of the "elite"
II Is regarded rs the sign OF De
troit's coming OF age. Detroit is
out. Her debut is made. She Is
throwing away the leading strings
OF middle west provincialism, and
blossoming out In all the freedom OF
n metropolis.
It's not only the little girl with
a fox fur of lambs wool and made
over hat, who has learned TO smile
through a haze. but the woman with
social aspirations. who has found
that unless she would be regarded
tCosshsvea % Psee Twcp.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
PAYNE HELD AS
SLAYER SUSPECT
Man Picked Up With Wound in
Arm Is Being Closely
Investigated

The police thirk that Peter Payne,
taken by the police as a suspect in
the case OF Ray Scates, the Pinker-
ton detective. shot at the American
Car & Foundry Co. week ago last
Monday. is also connected with the
murder of August Diebel the saloon
keeper who was shot and robbed Of
$500 by three masked men.
Payne has a bullet wound in his
forearm about a week old which has
received no medical attention. He
is unemployed with no means OF
support and has been IN the city
about TWO weeks lie WAS picked up
Monday.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
Non COmmitaI Atti-
tude Seems Best
Way Out
NATION THEN
FREE TO ACT
Could Protest Any In
fringement of Amer
ican Rights
BY UYITED pRESg-

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.--A
resolution protesting agains,
recognition by the United States
Of Germany's order threatening
to torpedo armed vessels was in
troduced in the senate today by
Senator Sterling, South Dakota.
Republican.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15

Small gasoline engines for start
ing larger engines on sea planes
and airships are now being tried
in England. The engine weighs
only % pounds. develops more than
four-horsepower, and operates at
more than 1000 revolutions min.
ute. A few years ago II would have
been thought impossible TO make a
motor of any kind so powerful for
It's weight
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
"a PERISH IN
Mine, IS FEAR
Rescue Squads Fight to Pierce
Depths of Montana
Shaft
BY UNITED PRESS.

BUTTE, Mont. Feb. l5.-Rescue
squads. with helmets. were today
lighting their way 10 the 1000 foot
level Of the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company's Pennsylvania mine
here, where "a men were believed TO
have perished in fire late last
night
Two of the first bodies recovered
we're William Mitchell. assistant
mine foreman, and Neil Brennan. a
miner.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
BY UNITED PRENS

BERLIN (Via Amsterdan1).
Feb. 15.-Ambassador Berns-
tortf has notified the foreign
office that the United States mas
yielded to Germany and will not
press further the eptabie
portion Of her Lusitania propos-
ais, the LoksI Anzeiger reports.
The case probably will be
closed in Gerr'any's forthcom-
ing note to Washington. the
newspaper says
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15

Reports on forest fires In north.
ern Idaho and Montana say that 80
per cent are caused by railroads, 26
per cent by lightning and 10 per
cent by campers, the remainder be-
ing due TO burning brush and mis-
cellaneous unknown causes.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
GEORGE f. LAWSON DIES
SUDDENLY IN HIS SLEEP
IN 0RMOND BEACH, FLA.
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vtcinityt Tuesday
might partly cloudy and warmer,
Wednesday cloudy snd not much
change ia moderate temperature |,
moderate southerly winds.
Lewer MtcAigani Probably fair ON
Tucsdny night and Wednesday, not
much change In tempernturey liGht 70
moderate southwest and west wimds.
utxhes temerature this date In
past AZ years. 81 In Iss2i lowest. 10
below Rero Ia 1873.
One year ago todnyi Highest tenn
pernture. 3S, lowest. 3it mean. ~,
cloudy weather with q trace Of SNOW.
The sun sets at 6s05 p. m. Tues
day and rises at 1877 q. nm. Wednes-
day.
The moon sets at s,1s q. m. We'd
uesdny.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
FORD PACIFISTS
HOLD SESSION
ny UNITED PKEK1

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.--DfA0so4
groups of the Ford permanent. psoce
tribunal held special sessions n.
Stockholm today. according to CO.
BILE dispatches from the Ford pub
licity bureaus A full meeting Of the
tribunal will be held tomorrow.
At an informal session yesterday
representatives from Sweden. Dem
mark, Norway and the United
States were present. Rev. CharleSf
+. Aked and John Barry, OF san
Francisco. represented the United
States.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
Germans Seek to Hurl
Back Foe On 15-
Mile Sector
RAIN OF SHELLS
IN CHAMPAGNE
Paris Expects Infantry
Assault Before
Night
By UNITED PRESS.

ROME, Feb. 15.--SIx persons
were killed and several wounded
when the italian town OF Sehio
was bombarded by Austrian
seroplanes, itw as learned today
The twon was attacked on Mon
Gay.