davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-14
STOCK TO THE VALUE OF $35,000
SHIPPED OUT ON SPECIAL TUESDAY

Nj. Beers and that h. could show where
the hide, entrails and head were buried.
warrant was thereupon sworn out for
the arrest of Swidenskv and later a
search was made on the place where
Swidensky was living by Constable
Siversons, Kelley pointing out the spot
where the hide and offal was buried.
AT the point indicated the remains of
the animal were found. and on account
of the decomposed condition and POOR
work with the knife in skinniag the
animal 1T was nearly impossible to
identify the ownership from the hide
and the head.
A preliminary was later held and
Swidensky was bound over to the dis,
trict court. Kelley since the prelimiu-
ary left Idaho and is somewhere in
Montana and was not present at the
trial. w. n. Scales, attorney for de-
fendant, asked at the preliminary that
warrant be issued for Kelley, or at
least that he be required to give bond
for appearance at the trial in the dis
trlct court This request was refused.
The defense was based upon the ex-
planation of the defendant and his wife
that along sometime in October last,
at the time of the Kamiah fair, the
man Kelley came up the road with a
steer one evening. He stated that he
had purchased the animal at the fair
and proposed that they butcher it The
defendant got his rifle, shot the steer,
and skinned and quartered it, He says
he did not have anything to do with
disposing of the entrails or the hide
and told Kelley to throw the entrails
out behind the barn and to hang up the
hide. The meat was used and nothing
further came up until Kelley swore out
the warrant.
The defendant is a good appearing
young fellow and there is nothing in
his appearance to indicate that he is
criminally inclined. Doubtless he was
indiscreet in having to do with Kelley
but in the future he will steer clear of
steers, especially that others bring to
his place.
The following witnesses testified for
the state:
p. M. Beers, A. l.. Skinner, Andrew
Siverson, A. Dinwoodie, Mrs. Kate
Siverson and w. l.. Jewell.
The following were the witnesses for
the defense
l.. r. Yates, Fred Harris, Courtney
Purdey, Frank Rushfort, Pete Wolf,
Al Wolf Mrs. w. A. Swidensky. The
defendant was placed on the stand and
testified in his own behalf.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-14
MUST FILE EXPENSES.

All candidates for nominations in the
primary election must file an itemized
statement of their expenses within
twenty days after the election. State
candidates must make their filings
with the secretary of state and county
candidates with the county auditor. It
is made the duty of the county auditor
to notify each candidate not later than
ten days after the primary that such
statements must be filed. Failure to
file such statement is declared to be a
misdemeanor and is punishable by a
fine of not less than 800 or more than
$500 or Imprisonment not less than
thirty days nor more than six months.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-14

Riley Rice; Clearwater, Isaac Gunter;
Greencreek, Barney Stubbers.
Lewis; Vice president, Grover Z.
Pennell, Nezperce; directors: Nez-
perce, w. j. Ramey; Kamiah, J. F.
Pomeroy; Ilo-Vollmer, Chas. Giles;
Winchester, A. Kaline.
Clearwater-Vice president, Samp-
son Snyder; directors: Elk River, Ira
Schuh; Elk River, E. M. Grant; Fraser,
j. L. Coontz; Greer, M. B. Erb; Gilbert,
James Mccain; Orofino, DR.. j. w.
Givens; Pierce, John Gaffney; Teakean,
Fred Choate; Weippe, E. Nat Brown ;
Clearwater national forest district, w.
B. Wiley; Ahsahka, w. H. Bertrand.
Latah-Vice president, T. w. Porter,
Juliaetta; directors: Moscow, jerome
j. Day; Kendrick, H. p. Hull; Juliaet-
ia, N. M. Talbot.
Ada-Vice president, H. J. McGirr,
Boise; directors: Boise, Harry She'll
worth; Eagle, F. M. Gardned; Meridian,
Geo. Atwater; Star, j. E. Roberts; Bar
berton, T. Holmes.
Washington-Vice president, H. NJ.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-14
EDISON BELIEVES IN WOODROW WILSON

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept 6.-Thomas A. Edison, the
electricity wizard, republican and supporter of Theo
dore Roosevelt for the presidential nomination.
nounces that he will work and vote for Woodrow Will
SON. He said:
.'Not since 1860 has any campaign made such
direct call on smon-pure Americanism The times
too serious to talk think in terms of republicansm
or democracy. Real Americans must drop parties and
get down to fundamental principles.
''More than any other president in my memory,
Woodrow Wilson has been faced by succession of tre
mendous problems any one of which decided the wrong
way would have had disastrous consequences Will
sons decisions so far have not got into any serious
trouble, nor they likely to.
''He has given peace with honor, Hughes
talk about the United States being despsed is
sense. Neutrality is mighty trying policy but back
of it are international law the rights of humanity and
the future of civilization.
''With reference to Mexico, think the president
has acted wisely, justly and courageously."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-14
EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS.

A meeting of the executive committee
of the Idaho Good Roads Association
was held in this city yesterday at which
time some of the details of the plan
were worked out. Among other things
acted upon was the time of holding the
election for the putting the question
before the people. 1t was decided best
to postpone the same until after the
coming session of the legislature.
Among those present at the meeting
were Percy Ellis, Sites; John Nevins,
White Bird; Cashier Quist, Kooskia;
Thos Oliver, Sites; VIM. Hussman, Cot
tonwood; J. A. Bushue, Ferdinand and
Frank McGrane, Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-14
SW|DENSKY freed
BY VERDICT OF
THE JURY
BOUND OVER TO DISTRICT COURT
LAST FEBRUARY ON GRAND
LARCENY CHARGE.
PAT KELLEY WAS INFORMANT
Kelly Left Idaho After Preliminary
Was Participant in Alleged Crime
Jury Only Out Short Time.

Monday morning, the first day of the
jury term, the case of the State of
Idaho against w. A. Swidensky, on a
charge of grand larceny was called to
trial. The case was to follow the case
of the First National Bank of Grange
vile VS.. @. T. Mcdonald, but the lat
ter case having been settled out of
court, the Swidensky case was the next
on the docket set for trial.
: Monday morning the time was devot-
ed in procuring jury to try the case,
and after the state had used its second
peremptory challenge, and defense had
used its second peremptory, the jury
panel was exhausted and an order was
made by the court to call Is more jury
men. The jurymen summoned having
appeared, the work in selecting the jury
proceeded and the following is the
personnel of the jury selected to sit
and hear the evidence in the case and
to render the verdict:
III. p. Wallis.
Walter Hickerson.
David Stickler.
G. l.. Bourland.
James B. Allen.
VIM. o. Mock
Henry Goodwin.
James Briseoe.
0. B. Jeffries.
Frank Cosand.
Emory Hindman.
l.. p. Brown.
The trial of the case consumed all
of Monday and Tuesday and the evil
dence in rebuttal on the part of the
state was put in Wednesday morning,
the case then being argued, Attorney
Gilmore and Prosecutor M. R. Hatta-
baugh representing the state in the pro-
secution, and w. N. Scales appearing
for the defendant. The case went to
the jury at noon and after being out
only a short time verdict of not guilty
was brought in.
The facts of the case as presented
by the prosecution and by the defense
show that along some time in February
of this year, down in the section near
Kamiah a meeting was called to consi-
der the case of one Pat Kelley, who ac-
cording to rumor was engaged in talk
ing about the women who resided in
that community, the statements having
aroused some pretty serious feeling
among the men. AT this meeting
Swidensky was to have been present
and the matters concerning the talk
of Kelley were to be considered.
On the evening of the meeting pre-
sumably to create some diversion Kelley
went over to the house of Justice of the
Peace s. Kimer and stated that Swiden-
sky had killed a steer belonging to P.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-14
[[ACIA[ CANVASS OF PRIMARY
RE11RNS SHOWS NO. GREAT CHANGES
,r,RAKER AND VAN DEvEN
aI aaInsE-HANCoCK NOT
fEh nrHTND TRENARY-1667
fA VOTES ARE CAST.

.see;al canvass of the psimary
Inc !sn vote was completed "Wednesday
et,laH ~. week with the exception OF the
lnlS p,.ts and Edwardsburg precincts
Du,,s we're not in and which will not
nlen ,ba I results to any great extent.
le.' a we're 1867 votes cast in the pri-
mere M 1929 on the republican ticket,
w. .ontest for the office of treasurer
0an u Frank Rice and Albert Rey-
lS'' s,Is bringing out the greatest vote.
Y N tbe democratic ticket 63S votes were
=. his being the highest number and
T. broupht out in the contest for the
ss.e Of coroner beween E. 5. Hancock
y ~ George Trenary, the later winning
l . margin of s. According to the
|sss;al count Calvin Hazelbaker has
~ over Frank Van Deventer for the
(tsee of assessor on the republican
EDtet hv the margin of IA. Unofficial
rtnrns from Big Butte give Hazelbaker
lro more majority making his lead six
|sen with Edwardsburg to hear from
[bicb probably cast light vote and
[itb tbe chances of Van Doventer carry
Ee it more probable than Hazlebaker.
The following is the total vote cast
H. the various candidates on the two
ickets
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-14
KAM1AH FARES WE'LL ON FISH

The deputy state game warden ar
rived, Monday evening, with Kamiah Is
shipment of young trout to be planted
in the local creeks, and which had been
ordered by Frank J. Reed and other
sportsmen. Kamiah IS order was for 20,,
600 but owning to the fact that mum.
Der of those who had ordered supply
at other points along the Clearwater
were not prepared to plant the same at
once, according to the game warden Is
instructions, we were given fifteen cans
containing $4,000, because of our
ability to handle them at once.
Less than two hours after the train
arrived the youngsters were all
planted where the various big
springs empty into Lawyers creek.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-14
RHODES-CASTLE.

Glen J. Rhodes and Ethel M. Castle
were united in marriage Saturday
evening at o'clock, Justice Garets
performing the marriage ceremony. The
groom has ranch near Grangeville and
the newly married young people will
bride is the oldest daughter of Captain
Levi Castle of Grangeville. The Free
Press extends congratulations and
wishes of happy and prosperous life.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-14

Coon, Cambridge; directors: Weiser,
DIR. w. r. Hamilton, Weiser, mayor.
Adams-Vice president, w. p. Briggs,
New Meadows.
Canyon-Vice president, M. H. Glib.
bons, Caldwell-Tribune.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-14

WHY I AM FOR WOODROW WILSON
BY IRVING FISHER

ioof OF Pohtcal Economy Yale University Pes
'e"' hooseVelts National Conservation Commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23
Lincoln High
Eleven TrOunces
: \ York High, 200

= Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 22.-(Special
Lincoln high had comparatively
easy time with~York High school
here today, but slippery field held
the score down. Lincoln piled UP
three touchdowns for score Of
20 to 0.
For three quarters with pug" Grif-
fin absent from the local lineup, the
visitors held the game scoreless. One
minute after Griffin was placed in a
forward pass from the latter to Lamb,
Melted the first touchdown.
The tackling of the York team. the
feature of the game was largely
responsible for the close score. Dean
Meyers, tackle, and Chaser, fullback,
were the stellar lights of Coach Har-
mons team, while Griffin, Gypreanson
and Pillard starred for the locals.
Coach Harmon's squad was minus
their regular quarterback. Reed, who
broke his foot a week ago in the
Beatrice-York game and Clarence
Meyers, star left end, also because of
injuries. A thousand rooters turned
out to see the contest. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23
THREE HIGH SCHOOL
TEAMS IN RUNNING
Omaha, Beatrice and Lincoln
Look Like the Best Bets
for State Honors.
MANY FINDS" REPORTED

With the elimination Of Norfolk
High by the Omaha school and the de-
feat OF York High by Lincoln, the an
r"al campaign for the state cham
pionship seems to have narrowed
dnwn to three teams, with the season
only fairly under way Omaha, Bca-
trice and Lincoln loom Up above all
the others. Omaha High will meet
both of these teams on their own
ficltls--Beatrice on November 5 and
Lincoln on November H. Other
teams have put in their annual claim
for state honors, but since they have
no big teams on their schedule there
is Nc way to make comparisons Of
their ability.
Weekly reports from out in the
state tell of the finding of some sec
ond Chamberlains. Beatrice has its
Fitzpatrick, Lincoln its Griffin, and
from Gothenburg, far out in the state,
The latest star has been discovered in
the person ofiBrestel Omaha doesn t
claim to have another Chamberlain,
but will be satisfied to call him an
other Platz. This is Chuck More
arty, the speedy little left half, who,
although weighing under the $50
pound mark, has a good foot ball
head, plenty of speed and grit. Every
time "Mory" gets through the enemy's
second line of defense il means a
touchdown. and he has already done
this little stunt several times this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23

Two other men who loom UP as ma
terial for the all-star state team are
Phillips at right tackle and Krogh at
center.
Phillips weighs 1876 pounds in his
loot ball toys and not pound of this
is excess He has the reputation OF
making big holes in the line when
plays are called through his tackle.
krogh at center has not been trou.
bled by any pivot man he has opposed
thus far this year and has shown his
class, breaking through repeatedly
and smearing up plays and downing
men who come through his part OF
the line.
Omaha will play York here next
Saturday afternoon. A large crowd is
expected at this game, in view Of the
fact that the team has played out OF
town the last two weeks and will fol-
low this game with successive trips to
Beatrice and Lincoln, and then re-
turn here for the game with Sioux
Falls.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23
Sooners Lose Prestige.
Dogs Race in Cold
Wind at the Island

Grand Island, Oct. 22.-(Special
Telegram. Due to the rather in
clement weather, the attendance at
the National Coursing meet hell in
this city was less than expected, while
there was good gathering of dog
fanciers, the general public failing to
take chances on the cool winds, which
swept across the course.
Today witnessed the second and
third rounds of the Aberdeen cup
stake, the final three rounds to decide
the winner to be run tomorrow. Mr..
Cannon, owned by w. B. Flack, of
this city, has twice been the winner
of the Aberdeen cup, and should Mr..
Flack win the same this year, it gives
him permanent possession of the
trophy. .
Out of twenty-eight starts the dog
owned by Mr.. Flack have raised
twenty-six flags, and prospects seem
to be excellent for his kennel being
the big and final winner. a.. :
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23
Travelling Man Killed by
Train at Waterloo, Iowa

Waterloo, Ia, Oct. 22.-(SpeciaL y
Clifford A. Smith Of Cedar Falls,
aged %, was decapftated at midnight
in the switch yards Of the Illinois
Central railroad in this city. He
wandered there on his way to the
train for Cedar Falls. Smith was a
travelling salesman for the Wayne Oil
and Tank company of Fort Wayne
Ind He leaves wife and one daugh-
ter. The funeral will be held Tues
dav
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23
Villa With Thousand
Men Near Ell Vale

Field Headquarters Punitive Expe-
dition in Mexico, Oct. Is (By Wire
less to Columbus, N. NJ, Oct. r.
Villa, with one thousand men, half Of
them unarmed, is at Bustillos ranch,
about forty miles from FL Vale, ac-
cording to a report given out tonight
at field headquarters. The statement
is qualified with the annexation that
uniformed" Carranza forces are
known to be thereabouts. and il
bandits are at Bustillos fight is be-
lieved likely.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23

George SisIer, Star First
BaSemen of Browns, WEEDS

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 22.-George
Sisler, star first baseman of the St.
Louis American league base ball club.
was married here tonight to Miss
Kathlene Holsenagle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sisler will reside at St. Louis. Sisler
and Miss Holzenagle, who is the
daughter of a wealthy Detroit bust
ness man, were students at the Uni
versity of Michigan, where their
romance had its inception.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23
Buck Ebright Dies;
: Player and Umpire

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 22.-Hiram
G. (Buck) Ebright, former profess
sional base ball player and umpire,
died at his home here today following
stroke of apoplexy, aged 81. He
was at one time second ,baseman for
the old Washington National league
team. Later he served as umpire in
the American league and the Ameri-
can association He retired to his
home here ten years ago.
Buck" Ebright was head of the old
Lincoln Western league team twenty
years ago, when Rock Island and
Peoria were in the organization. He
discovered "Sandow" Mertes, one of
the greatest outfielders in the coun-
try, who played with the Giants and
the Cubs under Arson.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23
HUSKERS' VICTORY
SHOWS THEIR GLASS
Three Indicated Teams in
Valley Battle for the
Championship. :
DOPE ON SATURDAY PLAY

Kansas City, Oct. 23.-Expected
Qualification of the scrimmage for the
Missouri Valley conference champion
ship was mot forthcoming from last
weeks games, which lief three uhde-
feated teams still fighting for the
prize and Nebraska with two uncon-
quere dopponents to put away, in
stead of one, if the Cornhuskers wish
to duplicate their feat of past years.
And that the Lincoln team bids fair
to turn the trick was evidenced by
their clean victory scored in Portland,
Ore, over the Oregon Aggies.
Valley foot ball teams today hailed
Nebraska's far western triumph as a
vindication of claims that teams of
this section are playing a highly de-
veloped game which the best teams
in the country would do well to over
come. ILL.,.
Ames and Tigers Unbeaten.
Missouri and Iowa State (Ames)
remain with Nebraska in the unde-
efated class of the conference. A mat
ter of inches yesterday twice pre-
vented decision in the scoreless tie
played by the Tigers and the Iowans
at Columbia.
The game injected more uncertainty
into the final outcome than has been
apparent during the four successive
seasons in which the Cornhuskers
have reigned supreme in the valley.
Both machines will give Nebraska a
hard fight.
The Kansas Aggies played medi-
OGRE game against the Emporia (Kan)
Normal school, winning, IS to 3.
Drake defeated Washington, IS to O.
University of Kansas utilized an off
day to rumple up the Kansas fresh
men, 10 to 0, while Captain Lindsey
watched the Kansas Aggies in prepa-
ration for the game with that team
Saturday and Coach Olcott journeyed
to Dallas, Tex, to see Oklahoma in
action, in the hope of getting points
for the Kansas oklahoma game on
November 4.
Sooners Lose Prestige.
The Dallas game, which resulted in
a victory for the University of Texas,
81 to !, was taken to indicate that
Oklahoma's supremacy south of the
Missouri river has met at least a
temporary check. Certainly the de-
feat virtually eliminated the Sooners
from the Southwestern conference
title race. --...
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23
Former Badger Foot Ball.
Star Is Wounded in France

Waukeshaw. Wis, Oct. 22.-Waldo
Muckleston, former star halfback OF
the University of Wisconsin foot ball
team and once captain Of its base ball
team, was wounded in France, Octo-
Der 8, according to word received here
today. He was member of the
Canadian army engineering corps.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23

Fremont, Neb., Oct. 22.-The Fremont
Candy Kitchen team, the crack five Of the
City Bowling league, has entered in the
Midwest bowling tournament, to be held
at st. Louis. November II to 20. The
hackers of the team will send five men to
st. Louis to take part in the tournament.
The same team last year in the Midwest
at Omaha failed by few pins to land in
the money.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23

when our little boy, now 7 years
old, was a baby he was cured of chol-
era morbus by Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy"
writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons, Fair
Haven, N. Y. Since then other
members of my family have used this
valuable medicine for collie and bowel
troubles with good satisfaction and
I gladly endorse it as a remedy of
exceptional merit Obtainable ev-
crywhere. Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23
Commerce High Eleven
Ties With Harlan, Iowa

The High School of Commerce
eleven of Omaha battle the fast Har-
Ian (Ia.) High school team to tie,
0-to-0, Saturday afternoon at Harlan.
The Commerce lads proved to be
much improved team and, while I'M
bic to score themselves, managed to
completely BATTLE the shifty offensive
attack of the Iowans.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23
Sport Calendar Todag

Billiards--Opening OF season Of Interstate
Three-Cushion Billiard league.
Notwithstanding Of Great Western cir.
cult opens at Albuquerque, N. M. :
Field Trisls-Central Kent Fox Hunters
association at Bybes, Ky. Central Beagle
club at Darlington, Pa. Empire Beagle club
at Saratoga Lake, n. Y.
Boxing-Joe Eagan against Battling Al
Nelson, twelve rounds. at Manchester, n. II.
Foot Ball-Austin college against Howard
Payne college at BrOwnwo0d, Tex. Texas
Aggies against Southern Methodist uniyer-
sity ut College Station, Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23
John Lind and Daniels Will
Sneak Same Day at Holdrege

Holdrege, Neb, Oct. 0-(SpeciaI.)
Wilson day will be OBJ
served here the 10th instead of the
18th, as Secretary of Navy Daniels
and John Lind of Minnesota will both
be here on that date. The former will
speak in the evening and the latter in
the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23
Central High Seconds
Beaten by Deaf Lads

The Central High School Seconds
were defeated yesterday afternoon by
the Institute for the Deaf at Fonte-
nellie park by score of IS to IL.
Rockwell, Carson and Scott starred
for Central and Stark and Cooper for
the institute. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23
Stay. Two Daughters.

X Pensacola. Fla. Oct, gs.--E j. Fudge wis
convicted by Jury here today OF murder
In the first degree for staying his two
daughters. aged IL and II. respectively. He
probably will be sentenced to he hanged.
The prosecution contended that Fudge gave
poison to one daughter and shot the other.
30 that he might marry BERTHE Mundy.
who IL said to have objected to the chill
dren, She u held In jail, without ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23

Cambridge, Neb, Oct. 22.-(speciaL)-
Cambridge High school defeated McCook
High school at McCook yesterday, 23 to o.
Cambridge made its first touchdown In
forty-nine seconds after the kickoff Despite
the large score the game was Interesting.
McCook plays at Cambridge Thanksgiving
day
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23
Dundee WOODEN Mills Win
From Ducky Holmes Crew

The Dundee Wooden Mills foot ball
team won from the Ducky Holmes
team at Ducky Holmes park yester-
day afternoon by the score of 7 to 6,
each making a touchdown and the
Holmes failing to kick goal.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23

The Mazda foot ball team Travelled across
the pond Sunday and defeated the Council
Bluffs Midgets In a clean and well-contcst-
ed game by the score. OF 25 to IL. The
Mazda manager, Frank MHhoney, is look
ing for more trbuoie and can be reached
by calling Seth NM ......r.-k a. &
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will overcome
your constipation, bilousness and indiges-
tion. Take dose tonight. Only CSC. All
druggists. acknowledgement