davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-10

MONTPELIER. MAY 10.
Corporation papers We're filed with the
secretary of state today by the Rowland
Pulp & Paper corporation of Brattleboro.
The capital stock is $4,000
The incorporators are Amos w Blandin.
Charles G. Staples, Herman E. Eddy
and Harold L. Whitney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-10

Belfast, Ireland, has less unemployed
than any other city in the United King
dom.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-10

Rrigadier-GeneralF Ford is said to be the
youngest general in the British army
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-10

Continued on Page -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-10
BRATTLERORO MEN
FORM CORPORATION
Papers Filed with Secretary of State
Today by Rowland Pulp g. Paper
Co.-Capital $4,000.

Especial to The Reformer.)
MONTPELIER NIo1. !
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-30
GASOLINE.

The price of gasoline has nothing whatever to do directly with its cost of production by the smaller "1nde- pendents", whose independence is reflected in the fact that that well known dissolved firm the Standard Oil, fixes the price that may be charged Such testimony was given under oath before the committee probing the increase in price. So it has nothing to do with the law of supply and demand, it has mo- thing to do with the cost of produc- ton except in both case indirectly. Surely with industrial monopolis fas controlling production and output in many industries, some will have to repair their leaking economics.
 And now comes another item Of interest Gasoline is threatened with a rival. That rival is coal. Not coal gas, nor gas obtained through some method of destructive distilla- ton, but real, simon-pure solid coal.
 The plan devised by the chemists is to pulverize into an absolutely fine and amorphous powder Jumps of coal and explode this in a spe- cially prepared internal combustion chamber in the engine. Its success has ben demonstrated beyond per adventure This therefore will put Standard Oil where it belongs, say you? Guess again. Thanks to inter locking investments the coal mono poly is just as effective and well or ganized as Standard Oil.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-30

places making so much headway, the most far-seeing of the capital ist statesmen are displaying such a reactionary tendency under the plausible disguise of good govern ment'', It will be by ''good govern ment" that the rights the masters fear will be filched from the work CTS even one at a time.
 Hughes is a strong man. and as men go. a good man. He is honest with a business mans probity. His sense of honor is a highly educated sense, and his ideals of patriotism are in harmony with convention and highly respectable. IT IS SOME WONDER THAT HE HAS BEEN ELEVATED TO THE SU- PREME BENCH WHEN HE AP- PEARS TO HAVE ALL THE DE- CAPABILITIES FOR A PRESi, DENT. Now that the trusts have ob- tained possession of all the industrial resources, what they need above all is such a one as Hughes to main- tain the present social order and to conserve "the rights which they have stolen from the people to the property holders. Perhaps politics being politics, President Taft de- siring to succeed himself in the | White House, judgematically urged | the shelving of Hughes, and made | him an associate justice of the | Supreme Court From capitalist
 point of view he is the right man
 in the right place..
 | So ran the editorial in the Indus
 trial Worker of October 21, 1910 l There is little can be added to thai
 appraisement except to say this: tho
 very same reason from capitals,
 point of view which accounts for his
 appointment to the Supreme Bench
 is precisely that which induced the
 nominators of Presidents in the re
 publican councils to turn to tht
 Supreme Bench and take him iron
 the niche where he had been placed
 and start him in the running for th'
 White House. "Since thou hast beel | faithful over few things, 1 shal
 place thee over many-well done
 thou good and faithful servant.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-30
THE EIGHT HOUR DAY.

Lest we forget: the general eight hour day will be on the ballot next November for an expression of an opinion. All workers should vote "Yes", and all workers should vote. The question may not be settled by the ballot, but there is no harm in letting these Solons know where you are at. It is quite true that even when passed it may not be en- forced. All the penal laws of the territory are by Congress required to be enforced by the Judges and District Attorneys of the several districts, the penal clauses of the revenue law being by special legis- lation the only exception to this. If they do not Go their duty in this respect, it only enforces the vital need of having a strong economic organization tb enforce the workers demands. Vote for the eight hour day-but organize.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-30
AN AWFUL CONDITION.

Don't you know that the Woman S Home Companion is very consol- ing mag aazine for men? Take this quotatiBr which we grabbed from the sa Francisco Star, the latter paperf heading it Beware Govern ment Job!"
 "rhere are some young men SC constituted that they would rather have the certainty of comfortable mediocrity than the chance of great attractions. But 1 feel in duty bound to say to them that some of the most pitiful letters that have come to my desk have been from Wash ington clerks who have begun to grow gray around the temples ''How cen I make the break to get away from this business?' And there is no answer.
 Ones heart bleeds for the men grown gray around the temples and doubtless when they flew to the Woman's Home Companion they fec to congenial souls.
 And how about the muck stick men grown white around the temp les that cannot even get job with out troubling to break away iron one whose chief requirement seems to be well manicured hands?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-30
LOOKING BACKWARD.

On October 21, 1910. we pub lished the following editorial on the present republican candidate for president of the United States, and in the light of present time events what word of it could be truthfully
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-30

"A Plot that Failed" ' P, M. Christian Endcavor.
 8 P. M Worship and Sermon by Dr. John Parsons. Subject:
 Towers of Babel"
 Special music will be given by the choir.
 The Ladies' Aid Society meets Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The public is more than welcome to all the services of the church.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-30
FEDERATED CHURCH.

At the Congregational Church Sunday the following services will be held. Rev. John Parsons, pastor
 Il A. M. Bible School and children-s service. R. B. Julian, superintendent.
 Adult Bible class will study
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-20
x A M I A II
(From the Progress.)

R. d. Fowler, of Ferdinand, was a
visitor in town, Friday.
John w. Matlock, the warehouse man,
left this morning for Oregon in his
car, on few days business trip.
David Kessler and wife, of Moscow
are guests at the M. Van Wrinkle home,
this week.
President George III. Waterman, of
the State Bank of Kamiah, was a bust
ness visitor in Charleston, Washington,
this week.
Charles Lester, of Orofino, and an old
friend of G. j. johnson, was in town
this week. He is one of the old timers
of the Clearwater country and form
erly resided in this vicinity.
Prof. w. w. Gentenby and wife re-
turned Thursday evening from an ex-
tended visit with relatives at Walla
Walla, Washington.
Mrs. White, of Seattle came in Satur-
day, for an extended visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. E. j. Morris, on the Glenwood
grade.
Doss Rosengrants, the Kamiah stock
buyer, shipped a ear load of fat hogs
from Pardee, Tuesday. They were
consigned to the Spokane market
Clifford Hubbel made home run,
last Sunday, while fishing in Lawyer s
creek, near the Carlysle ranch, by land
ing trout seventeen inches long.
Sammy Green, ten year old Indian
boy, was quite seriously injured, Sun
day evening, by being thrown from a
horse while crossing the railroad track.
He struck on his head and was uncon-
scious when picked up. He is at the
home of Mccoy Hill.
A band of sheep, numbering about
$500 passed through town, Tuesday
evening. They were brought from the
Little Salmon and were being taken
to the Lochsa to range on the forest
reserve.
Frank Finney, road commissioner
from the Woodland Highway district,
and DR.. G. H. Bryan, were visitors at
Grangeville, Tuesday, on business con-
nected with the completion of the road
from Kamiah to Weippe.
Guy and Harry Dissmore, accompani-
ed by their families, drove over to
Weippe, Sunday, and were the guests
of Ward Dempsey and wife. They made
the trip by way of Nezperce and Greer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-20
8 T I T Z s
(From the Enterprise.)

Ed Lane, one of the old timers in this
section, was in from Kamiah on bust
ness this week.
Phil Meinen returned Sunday evening
from Spokane where he has been on a
business trip. Phil took draw on the
Colville reservation while there.
A. E. Lycan was visitor in town
Monday from Tahoe. Mr., Lycan SAYS
the crops are looking fine and a boun-
tifnl harvest is in sight.
Fred Carter left Tuesday morning for
Newsome where he will enter the for.
est service. He expects to be gone
about three months.
Tom Seay, John Lamb and Abe Har-
chelrode, of Winona were business yisi-
tors in Sites Monday and Tuesday.
Owen Bates came in from Spokane
Tuesday where he has been the past
two weeks visiting with relatives and
friends.
IL. A. Sweeney, of Elk City, purchas.
ed a number of sheep from M. A. Pack
er the past week. He took all of the
medium wool sheep Mr.. Packer had
leaving the flock all thoroughbreds.
Mrs. Bessie Zornes, of Grangeyile.
was in town Monday visiting her sis.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-20

ter, Mrs. Wesley Packer, of this place.
Mrs. A. =. Kennedy, daughter of r.
A. Lyle, returned to her home at White
Bird Wednesday.
NJ. A. Packer this week helped his
father, /. E. Packer, harvest his clover
hay. The hay is going 3 tons to the
acre.
Thomas F. Oliver this week made a
business trip to Spokane.
G. P. Bates left Wednesday morning
for Spokane for an extended visit.
c. A. Hall accompanied by his son
and daughter, came up Tuesday from
their home in Charleston. Mr.. Hall is
going to run his threshing outfit this
fall and is here to get it in shape for
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcpherson Of
Clearwater, were Sites visitors the lat
ter part of the week.
Albert johnson and Ole Kaatrud came
over from Nezperce last week and visit
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-20

several of the western states. He spent
several days al the city before going on
in home.
I. Nj. Davis Tuesday, finished deck.
ing fourteen hundred cedar poles on
the railway grounds near the depot.
Inc poles were drove down the river
and doomed at the Dryer ferry and
then hauled to the railroad, and are of
the very best quality.
Chas. Howell, forest supervisor, and
wife and daughter came down from
camp No. l, Tuesday. He has men at
work connecting the forestry telephone
line with the N. p. depot.
Quite number of Winona citizens
passed through Kooskia latter part of
last week on their way up the river
fishing. Among them we noticed were
Messers Maj Farris, Arthur Mundt and
wife, VIM. Rookey and sisters, ANDY
Terhaar and Moses, Mable and Elsey
Stansbery.
+. h. Quist was at Cottonwood FRIDAY
as delegate to meeting of represen-
tative citizens of the county, called by
the board of commissioners to discuss
the proposed bond issue. No definite
steps were taken at this time. but
another meeting will be held on the
18th of this month when more than
likely permanent organization will be
effected.
). A. HEM left Sunday morning for
the Occur d'Alene country, where he
Will again engage in his trade as car.
penter. Mr. HEM has resided in this
section nineteen years and still owns 8
valuable farm two miles below Kooskia
which he homesteaded soon after arriv
ing in the Clearwater valley. He ex
poets to be away about two years wher
he will return and again engage il
farming.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-20

turn here and be joined by Roy. later
returning to their home at Boise.
John Funke, Otto Aichlmayr, NJ. S.
Hendrickson and Roy Downer returned
Saturday from their trip to Spokane to
register for the Colville reservation
land drawing. While away they made
a trip by auto over the reservation and
state the land there is much better than
is has been represented, especially the
western part.
The members of the local X. of c.
lodge held one of their enjoyable picnies
Sunday at the Monastery west of town.
Probably 200 persos were present, many
coming from Ferdinand, Keuterville and
surrounding country. After the picnic
lunches were eaten at noon the time
was spent in races and contests of
various kinds in which old and young
took part and the crowd did not dis
perse until near the supper hour.
John Roman had the misfortune to
slide off the bridge near the Klapprich
place west of town Wednesday even
ing with his car and broke one wheel
quite badly. The soft road from the
heavy rain and a rather narrow grade
were responsible for the accident
Vance Rookie, who has been in the
hospital at Lewiston for the past three
months, came up to this place Wednes-
day and will remain here with his
grand parents for several weeks before
going to his home across the river.
Vance is looking fine but will have to
take life easy for several months as a
| result of his illness and operations. {
At meeting of the Commercial Club
Monday decision was reached to hold
fall festival of some sort in Cotton
wood after harvest and details of the
| affairs will be worked out during the
next few weeks. 1t is planned to hold
the festival some time late in Septem.
Der or in October after the harvest
work is over and dates will be selected
that will not conflict in any way with
other fairs in this part of the state. II
is quite possible the festival will be
come an annual event. The matter il
in the hands o. the governing board OF
the Commercial Club and announcement
of the plans will be made from time
to time as progress is made.
George Killmar one of the most pros
porous and prominent farmers of the
WinOna country, returned last might
from trip to Spokae where he shipped
car load of fine hogs of his own rails
ing Tuesday. Mr.. Killmar had not beer
quite satisfied with the prices received
by selling hogs locally and decided t,
try the big market himself. He loaded
car with eighty head of fine porker
at Ferdinand Tuesday and accompanied
the shipment to Spokane where he top
ped the market, receivig 1915 per hun
dred pounds for the hogs. Mr.. Killma
claims to have delivered the hogs t,
market at a cost of forty cents. thu
netting him 1886 per hundred, Will,
the local quotation was only eight cents
J His hogs averaged a trifle over 22'
pounds and he received check o.
$1514.95 for them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-20
FEE R D IN A N D
(From the Enterprise.)

Bob Moser and son, John passed
through town from their Westlake farm
to Nezperce, Saturday.
II. }. Kuther and wife and Anton
Haener and wife departed "Wednesday
morning for Lewiston in the former
car to visit with relatives few DAYS.
j. A. Standage returned from his trip
to Colfax, Wn., Sunday evening. He
reports his SON, VIM. Standage, who was
very i'll for several weeks, as having en-
tirely recovered.
Elmer Hickman and wife and Sam
Unsicker, of Colfax, Wash, were the
guests of the j. A. Standage and John
Kaufman home several days.
The Misses Bertha and Margaret Ries
are in Wyoming this week looking over
the country with view of taking up
homestead from the grazing land the
government just recently released for
such purpose.
Mrs. J. HI. Fry and little daughter re-
turned Monday Aorm Charleston whittier
they had been visiting relatives the
past six weeks. And of course, Johnnie
is happy and eating his three "squares"
again.
Mrs. Bushue had been feeling poorly
for several days the latter part of last
week, consequently she went to Clarks-
ton Monday morning to take treatment
for short time at Prof. Fosters san
ltarium. Mrs. Bushue's many friends
hope that she will secure permanent aid
forthwith.
-Four car loads of material for the
new elevator of the Rochdale Company
arrived here the first of the week. The
ground just north of the warehouse has
been cleared and work on the basement
of the structure is already under way.
The contract calls for the completion
OF the elevator by Sept. 10th.
Chris Roeper and wife, Mrs. Albert
Pfiffner and Henry Mikolek departed
Wednesday morning in the latter gentle
man s car for Spokane to register for
Colville Indian reservation land.
Crops never looked more promising.
in spite of the fact that the weather
conditions have not been the very best
up until recently. We are bound to
get all that is coming to us-and gener-
ally we get more.
Anil Haener and E. Lewellyn were
passengers to Spokane Friday morning
to register for the Coville Indian reser.
walton land drawing. Il. M. SCHUYLER
returned from similar mission the day
previous
E. G.. Pollock, last Saturday brought
to this office a sample of alfalfa raised
on his farm at Icicle Flat, which
measured 3 feet and five inches in
height and very healthy looking. He
has about 80 acres sown to this and
clover. Where is the fellow that SAYS
alfalfa cannot be raised in this neck
o. the woods9
Prof. L.. G. McMahan, of the Nez-
perez public schools and his brother-in-
law, Geo. Poler Jr., of Cottonwood, were
callers Monday while here in the in
terest of a school supply house.
The Bean crossing bridge over Law
yers canyon bridge will later be in
stalled. All parties should cross at the
P. Aschenbrenner place, half mile fur
Their south.
Geo. Killmer, of Winona, and eight
of his neighbors arrived in town about
$3.50 with a car load of fine porkers
which he shipped to Spokane. We un-
derstand the market price in Ferdi-
nand that day was about SC.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-20
K OS KIA
(From the Mountaineer.)

Attorney F. E. Fogg and son of
Grangeville, were arrivals on Sunday
evenings train.
Sheriff LATE Yates and deputy Tim
Quinlan of Grangeville were business
visitors in town Monday.
D. M. Tenney and wife of Winona
were in town Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Atkinson of
Kamiah were business visitors in town
Tuesday.
Tom Allison, government hunter, left
Tuesday morning for Lowell.
Fred Warrell, prominent farmer of
the Kidder section was business visi-
tor in the city Friday.
l.. E. Laurance of Sites passed
through town Friday from Kamiah,
where he purchased a motorcycle.
John Platt passed through Wednes-
day enroute to the falls ON Selway with
1900 head of sheep from the Snake river
section.
A. J. Draper, machine man and Ed
Libby of Moscow were on business at
Henry Hofmanns at Tahoe Monday
evening.
j. ]. Keane, Deputy Game Warden
for northern Idaho, and "Kid' Smith,
Deputy Warden for Idaho county were
in town Monday night on official bust
ness.
Jack Smith, who has mining inter
ests in the Orogrande section, returned
Friday from an extended visit in
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-20
G o T T o N w o OD
(From the Chronicle.)

Miss Eunice McEntee was visitor in
the city Saturday from Grageville.
f.. 5. Hancock was in town Monday
from Grangeville.
Felix Martzen and Henry Michels
were visitors at Nezperce yesterday.
Phil Wagner came in Thursday even
ing from Gillette, Wyoming, and is
full of enthusiasm about the possibili-
ties of that country.
Mrs. /. ID. Southworth returned Sun
day evening from Spokane where she
has been visiting for period of three
weeks
JohnWasem and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Forth left yesterday for Missoula,
Mont, and will bring down the auto left
there recently by the latter gentleman
on account of the high water.
L. u. Housh, formerly resident of
our city, was in town yesterday for a
short time from Lewiston shaking hands
with old friends.
Charlie Clay, wife and daughter of
Higgins are spending several days in
town. Mr.. Clay is a prominent sheep
and cattle man of that section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wess Hockersmith and
infant from Salmon river were in town
this week, the child receiving treat
ment from DR.. Shinnick.
Mrs. Pierce came down late last week
from her home in Spokane and will
spend the summer season at the home of
her son, M. A. Pierce north of town.
Henry Telcher, wife and daughter,
and Mrs. John Hartman of Grangeville
and Mrs. Sally Wyatt, of Kansas, spent
Sunday here with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Rookie.
Joe Kelsch returned late last week
from trip to Lewiston and Spokane
and intends starting soon to visit his
brother in south Idaho. From there he
may go to Wyoming to look over the
euntry near Gillette with a view to
locating if he finds land to suit
Mrs. Roy Mckinney and little daugh-
ter are visiting in the city from Boise
at the G. F. Mckinney home They will
leave this week for across the river to
spend a few weeks with sister of Mrs
Mckinney, after which they will re-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-20

ed with the G. K. Dahl |
Clear Creek. Mr.. KaatruS !. Family u
to the west from North Dat : On a vi
II. M. Williams, suffered aota, N
painful accident this me-. sonesA, n
running feed mill in tha VIII
Clearwater ware house I ue Volnr,
his hand was caught in tha 10 some VAL
crushing on finger quite IS se machine,
not seriously. SeVerly M
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-20
CHAMBEkLAIN's COLO ~
AND DIARRHoEA ,va0LEal|

Every family without
should keep this preparat;o. efeep6a
during the hot weather Of ~ at had
months. Chamberlain's Cole ' sumner
and Diarrhoea Remedy is Wo,,, chOlsa|
times its cost when needed ana naay|
most certain to be needed h aaa Is 4
summer is over 1t has no sn veaOfe I'd
the purposes for which il /; SaPsiior I'D
Buy 1T now. Obtainable eve,r. Intended
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-20
CLEAN|NCS OF news FROM DIFFER
ENT SECTIONS OF IDAHO COUNTY

and state that the road is an ideal one
for motor cars and the view of the Lolo
from the Greer grade is very beautiful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-18
AL DOUBT GONE
ABOUT SUCCESS
0F1HE Y. N. G. 4,
Workers Raise Over $1,000 in
Last "a Hours. and Start
D%eterminedly to Finish the
Needed Budget.

M doubts thai may have existed
furnish campaign Of the =. NJ G. y.
workers which has been In progress
since last "Wednesday was removed
ut the noon lup.heon today when =
total of f2.5lif5 was reported by tho
various workers. bringing the grand
total Tor th" campaign 50 far up t.
}ll,O03. with twelve hours more In
which To- THis. the balanc.
II may seem to ON that twelve
hours ~ a shnrt Time within which {,
raise ti,0g7. hut the spirit of deter
mination and cnthusiasm shown ny
The workers as they left the building
AT the corner 81 First ana Central I,
~ out on their afternoon rounds LETT
~ room to question the triumphant
success of the movement II safely
can be deserted that the raising of tn"
entire sum uf $4,000 by midnight t,-
nisht il almost as sure as the comina
of hat hour
\ shur talk To- the workers hy u n.
Hail Of New YORK. International Y. VI
6. \. secretary FOR work among IA"
Indians. Vas another feature at the
noon luncheon. Mr. Han gave hish
praise To the building erected by IN,
local usrociutiou. declaring thnt II has
no superior in all the southwest. Tie
gave an account of III" work that ~
heins lone hy the Y. VI e. \ IN con
noctiun with the present war iu f.u-
rope aud said that nothing had shown
So clearly IN" international chHract"r
of the work OF m" dissertation as tn"