davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
WEATHER WILL BE MILDER.
The Local Bureau Notes That Break
Has Come.

Lewiston, Nov. 15.-The break of the
cold weather has commenced according
to the forecast of the local weather
bureau and the report from the prairie
sections shows milder temperatures last
evening. The temperatures yesterday
morning did not reach the low record
established Monday morning. The Lew
iston minimum temperature yesterday
morning was IL above zero as against Z
above Monday morning. Nezperce had
7 above yesterday morning as against
zero weather the preceding morning,
and the minimum temperatures at other
prairie points yesterday were:
Reubens, 8 above; Vollmer 6 above;
Cottonwood, above. Vollmer reported
IL above at 1880 o'clock last evening,
while the thermometer at Cottonwood at
8 CLOCK last evening was 20 above.
The forecast of the local bureau is
that the temperature this morning will
be milder than yesterday and there will
be gradual rise in temperatures until
the normal November weather condi-
tions are restored.
The reports show serious damage has
been sustained in all sections but the
full extent of the damage will not be
known for the next several days.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
3. HAD SPLENDID MEETING
Parent Teachers Association of Mil.
Springs Dist. Met Nov. 12.

. The November meeting of the p y
A. of Milt Springs district was held
Friday the 18th. The Board of Trustees
and all members with two executions
were present. Mrs. Mcdonald wa,
elected president to fill the II leypirel
term caused by Mrs. Manning moving
from the district.
The trustees unanimously Offered TO
add a window, floor, cell and paper
what is now know as the old woodshed
which will make an ideal kitchen when
remodelled.
The P. 7. A. will cooperate with the
board by lurnisheg the kitchen with
sink, cupboard, tables, stove and such
cooking utensils as will be necessary
for the school to serve hot lunches at
the noon hour. The kitchen will also
be used on other occasions, as may be
agreed upon by the Board of Trustees
and P. T. A. Work will begin as soon
as carpenter can be secured. The as
ISOLATION will furnish the kitchen com
plete as funds well permit.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
NEW ORDER ORGANIZED.
Brotherhood of American Yeomen
Organized Wednesday Evening.

At the l. o. F. hall last evening
Wednesday, the Brotherhood of
American Yoemen instituted local
homestead of the order with a charter
membership of thirty. E. l.. Nance the
district manager of the order has been
at work here the past two weeks result
ing in an excellent membership. State
manager HI. III. Barton of Occur Alene
instituted the homestead and exemplifi-
ed the secret work. The homestead
starts out under most suspicious circum-
stances.
Committees on place of meeting, mem
bership and entertainment were ap.
pointed for the next meeting to be
called by Foreman VIM. II. Williams
The following Officers were elected and
instituted for Camas Prairie Homestead
No. 5619 B. A. Y: Foreman, VIM. T
| Williams; master of ceremonies, A. j
Maugg; correspondent, F. l.. Leonard
chaplain, Albert E. Brockman, overseer
Clyde Van Sise; Waterman, Shirley E
Dresser; sentinel, Walter Basinger
guard, Jessie l.. Rains; lady Rowena
Minnie Stephens; lady Rebecca
Virginia Broughman.
| Following the installation of off
GERS all members gathered around s
well laden banquet table following
which was held a round table program
of toasts and talks. Lady Rowena ha'
| planned series of social entertain
ments for the coming winter months.
The next meeting will be called by
the foreman on report of the committed
on place of meeting.
The charter will remain open for 81
! DAVIS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
$500 FOR LIVESTOCK SHOW.
Governor Alexander Approves Action
Of State Sanitary Board in Matter.

Lewiston, No. 1.-THE Tribune last
night received message from Paul
GLADSTONE, secretary of the Northwest
Livestock Show, announcing that the
state livestock sanitary board had set
aside $4,000 for the general uses of the
Northwest Livestock show to be ap
piled on premiums or in any manner the
executive board may decide. This
action of the board has followed the
suggestion made by Governor Alexander
recently that perhaps portion of the
livestock sanitary fund could be secured
for the exhibition here. Secretary
Clagstone at that time arranged to meet
Governor Alexander at Boise following
the election for the purpose of present
ing the matter to the livestock. sanitary
board, with the result as announced in
Mr.. Clagsone's message last night.
Mr.. Clagstone had asked for an al
lotment of $4,000, but is highly pleased
with the action taken by the board and
feels that this recognition of the annual
exhibition by the state will be followed
with continuous support in the future in
some form or other.
Mr.. GLADSTONE reports that he found at
Boise much interest in the coming ex-
hibition, with assurance that there will
be considerable attendance from that
part of the state. Governor Alexander
remains enthusiastic over the show and
is now arranging to bring the northwest
governors to Lewiston as his guests. II
now seems probable that the governors
of Oregon, Montana, Utah, Washington
and Wyoming will accept Governor
Alexander s nvitation.-Lewiston Tri
bnnp
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
TO LOCATE IN GRANGEvILLE.

Grangeville people will be pleased to
learn that Earl Barton and family will
locate in Grangeville permanently and
win reside in the property just vacated
by j. M. Gilmore. Mr.. Barton is rep.
resentative of the Idaho National Har
vester Co. of Moscow and will open up
offices and establish a branch here. He
states that he will dispose of his prop,
erty interests in Moscow with view
of making his permanent home here in
Grangeville. The Bartons are esteem.
able people, well known in this com
munity, Mrs. Barton being raised here
on the prairie and the family owning
ranch out on the prairie. Mr.. Barton
has been here in Grangeville off and
on for the past eight or nine years end
feels very much at home with the
Grangeville folks. It is to be hoped
that the greatest success and prosperity
will be enjoyed by the family.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-16

One Grand Square Scale piano for
SALE First class condition. Price 500.
Call Pacific Phone 1851. 25-tf
Among the visitors in Grangeville to-
day from Sites are Ed Hutchens, j. B..
Leeper and Orville Hutchins.
w. F.. Abercrombie of Joseph is a
visitor in Grangeville today. Mr.. Aber-
cromhie seems to be well pleased with
the election results in the state and the
nation as decided by the voters in the
November election.
A. j. Stuart, publisher of the Sites
Enterprise, is in the city today, coming
up to attend the hearing of j. G.
Rooney as a witness for the state. Mr..
Stuart closed deal this week whereby
a man from Spokane has taken over the
Sites Enterprise and will be in charge
from now on. Mr.. Stuart expects to
move to his farm down near Kamiah
Ho has given Sites splendid paper
that measures up to the best in the
county.
| Ben Zehner is one of the progressive
prairie farmers who was successful In
the spud business this year and has in
! the neighborhood of about 1000 bushels
of the Irish dainty to dispose of. He
| hauled some of them to town, not hav-
| ing storage facilities at home, and un
fortunately some were frozen before
they could be put under cover. The loss
will not be extensive however and Ben
has several employed sorting out the
frozen potatoes. The potato market is
booming and the price they are bring
ing is very satisfactory to the man whe
has them to sell.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

We undersigned members of the COM
mittee appointed to nominate a candi-
date from Grangeville in the Booster
Queen contest of the Lewiston Live
stock show wish to announce that Miss
Letitia Frizzell, local operator in the
Western Union, has been placed in
nomination and has consented to make
the race. The honors, if successful, in
clude a participation in the social fes-
tivities at Lewiston during stock show
week in keeping with queens con-
test and the winner of the greatest
number of votes in the contest will re-
ceive also Maxwell touring ear. The
undersigned respectfully solicit the sup
port of all patrons of the stock show,
whether they reside in Idaho county or
not, for Miss Frizzell. Whenever you
buy an admission ticket or pay up
your membership in the livestock asso-
citation, please keep Grangeville's can
didate in mind, and place your payment
to Miss Frizzell IS credit and help her
win the car. We will flank you TO do
so. Hub Wood, Harold Harris.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
A BRIDGE AT KooSKIA.
Be Constructed by the Security Bridge
Company.

Lewiston, Nov. 12.-hndsay Beeson,
superintendent of construction for the
Security Bridge company, left yester-
day for Kooskia where he will begin the
construction for a combination wood
and steel bridge across the South Fork
The bridge has 1S5-foot span and
when completed will cost approximately
$4,000.
The concrete piers are now in place
and the work to he inaugurated by Mr.
Beeson deals entirely with the super
structure. It is expected the bridge
will be completed and in readiness for
inspection before the new year.
The Kooskia bridge is being erected
by the Kidder highway district.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
HAS JOHNSON LOST HIS L1rE9

It IS reported that Peter Johnson,
the well known Buffalo Hump mining
man, has persisted in the mountains. It
seems Pete did not report on election
day at Dixie as he had stated he would
and inquiry brought out the fact that
he had not been seen for some time. A
A trip to his cabin showed the same had
not been occupied for ten days and
while his snow shoes were there his
gun was gone, leading the people to
surmise he had probably gone out after
game and been injured or lost and pro-
badly met death. Searching parties are
now out in the mountains in an effort
to clear up his disappearance
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
TEACHERS TAKE EXAMINATIONS

Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF
this week are the days set for ldaho
county teachers examination and nine
are taking the examinations today, IN
Guiding Mildred Derigman of Garfield;
Cora Thompson, Milt Springs; mary
McEntee, Freedom; Ida Rogers, Clear
water; Irene Dierling, Winona; Selma
Wroolie, Sites; Elsie Anderson, Grange,
vile; and Lillian Brockman and jessie
Metcalf, of White Bird. Among tnose
who viii take examinations Saturday ~
Idaho school law and the courses 81
study prescribed in the schools are, are =.
L. Buchanan, Kooskia; Delma Wllae,
Cottonwood; William Lustle, oo..on
wood; Geo. Wadsworth, N. y. bashole
Hugh Chamberlain, Barbara Mezlk anu
Miss Soderlund of Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
VISITING CIRCLES ENTERTAINED.

On Monday evening the locai IN. en..S
of Women of Woodcraft enterta me-
some twenty lady members OF the s nen
perez circle with few members . lnv.
Vollmer and Mohler with sumptuOu'
banquet followed with pleasing a p,
gram, the principal feature oein n.sen =
fancy drill participated in by sa SIZED
ladies of the home circle, who ca .11 =
ont all the difficult evolutions WIN %
military precision that wouiu
been a credit to our militia poyss ;olly
The visiting guests, a fine anu .S S
lot, who know how to entertain sallov.
selves, took the train home the i0 the;r
ing morning, well pleased WIN If the
visit and had the assurance e.;end,
kindliest wishes of their many ii'
in Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
HARRISON OLDHAM.

A. A. Harrison of Beckley. Oregon
was united in marriage with Miss Lois
Oldham on Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. JOS. Oldham, six miles east of
Cottonwood, Rev. II. J. Wood reading
the service. The good wishes of their
many friends go with the happy couple
as they begin housekeeping on Mr.. Har
rison s ranch at Beckley.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
STORAGE ROOM.

STORAGE ROOM.
| have arranged the basement Of nv
store room for the storage of goods of
all kinds and am prepared to take the
very best Of care of any and all goods
stored with me. The room is fire-proof.
dry and clean and will assume all res.
possibility for goods stored. Charges
will be r,asonable. Lingo Furniture
Exchange. 35-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
HER SON SUBJECT TO GROUP.

My SON Edwin is subject to Group, -
writes Mrs. E. o. Irwin, New Kensing-
ton, Pa. 81 put in many sleepless hours
at night before learned of Chamber
lain IS Cough Remedy. Mothers need
not fear this disease if they keep bot
tie of Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy in
the house and use it as directed. 1t al
ways gave my boy relief Obtainable
everywhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Married at the residence Oh Movem.
Mrs. ". L. Doyle, "Wednesday, a m Of
Der 9Th. Miss Selma q. bVansTT erdi.
Tahoe and Oliver Reynolds OF Mrs
nand. The groom is brother =, well
DOYLE. Both young people a and at
known, both in this community
Ferdinand. = hv Jus
The ceremony was performed ~ ssoupl.
tice v. L. DOYLE and the happy c Kaos.
left Immediately for their home
kia Mountaineer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
EXPRESSION OF THANKS.

The undersigned desires 10 t a 10 the
means of expressing her thanks Immunity
and pnSp't to County Attorney Ha 't % me-
for their many acts OF klnu l.oll as for
a stranger in the city, as ms during
the assistance SO freely renaei ,;r mi ist
the time I have been IN t Mneard;sty
26-1* Mrs. Laura n
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
LOST. sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

Black yearling heifer with horseshoe
bar brand on left hip, no ear marks.
Reward for information leading to re-
covery. Address NJ. care of Free Press,
Grangeville, Idaho. 24.3
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-16

One Grand Square Scale p Pre- 800.
sale. First class condition est
Cali Pacific Phone 1851.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
DO you HAVE SOUR sroMAoH9

If you are troubled with sour stomach
you should eat slowly and masticate
your food thoroughly, then take one of
Chamberlain IS Tablets Immediately
after supper. Obtainable everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Giants Take TWOMOre
In Their Tardy Squirt

catcher. Fischer, crossed signals. A
pitch that Fischer should have got ne
didn't. II bounced of the TIP Of MS
glove and rolled 10 the stand whlle
KaufF romped across with the tying
run. Burns cracked a fast one 20 dead
right centre, and the day was won.
Anderson Is Bumped.
Anderson was lucky 10 last through
the first inning With one down Big
bee maced him for q triple. Carey
walked. Hnchman dropped Texas
Lacquer behind first. scoring Blgbee.
Carey and Hincnman then worked a
Couble steal. KauF held Carey at
third after he took Hans Wagner
deep fy, but again Anderson slipped
and tiled them up with pass 20
schultz. Johnston singled 20 right.
scoring Carey. Holke saved Anderson
on d smart stop o. Fischer.
Smith pitched the next I'VE innings
In commendable fashion. Hinchman's
triple and Wagner's long fy in the
third spoiled q shUt-Out performance
for the youth.
The first game was next to walk
over for the Giants. Benton was 10
unusually fine form, while a MamauE
was not. In the FIRST two innings the
Giants got q fine collection Of horse
shoe hits that spotted Benton three
runs. But these might have been
spared. Mamaux was dubbed, and
dubbed soundly. IN ne seventh. \
pass. sacrifice, four singles aad Nc
Carty's triple earned five runs in the
seventh.
Benton never had TO extend him
self. i looked as if he had let down
q Bit when Mamaux TOOK the Rube
for a double in the third. This. fol
lowing q lucky hit by ". Wagner.
broke Benton's snut-out spell. Baird
opened the ninth with q clean single
and stole second. He took third on
an infeid out and scored on Carey's
infeld single.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
WHITE SOX PUT RED SOX
TEAM DOWN LADDER

Chicago, Sept. 16.-The Chicago
White Sox bombarded Lconard's offer
irrs here to-day and defeated Boston
D 10 4. in the first game Of the most
important series Of the season. Boston
is now in third place.
Weaver started the trouble for Car
rigan's star left-hlnder by driving the
ball over the left field fence on the
bound for a homer in the first inning
Eddie Collins followed with triple and
scored when Walker dropped Jackson 9
long f.. enabling Jackson TO reach sec
end. from where he scored on Felsch 9
single.
This gave the home team three
run lead. Another tally was added 10
he second and another in the third.
The last run came IN the eighth.
The score fol OWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Paddy Baumann Starts
Matters with Triple to
Left Field Wall.

Cleveland. Sept 16.-New York's
Yankees defeated Cleveland to-day IN
one or the most sensational ninth inn
ing rallies seen here this season. The
score was 20 o. Ray Fisher and Boo
Shawkey proved too strong q comolna-
ton for Lambeth and Baeby. q couple
Of youngsters who have proved un-
usually troublesome TO Bill Donovan 8
lads all season.
Lambeth fell on evil days in the
seventh inning. when New York staged
its first rally. that Melted two runs
and put the visitors within d single
count Of the home asp.rants. bagoy
uursed his slender lead safely throuGn
the eighth inning and two-thlrds o.
the way through the uintn. tie nad
two hog-tied In the concluding frame
and the fans we're hurryl1g 20 the
exits when Paddy Baumann thought OF
his 1917 contract.
Paddy had been injected into the
game as q substitute for Lee Magee,
for whom Fritz Maisel ran M the
trouble making seventh. Thinking or
next wears contract. Baumarn slammed
= triple UP against the left field wall
Tlm Hendryx. who joined the team TO-
DAY, after ripenIns n the international.
League all season, finished tne day
bv wormlng II pass out Of bagby.
70 came PecA.rpaIgl. who holds =
crud,o against his native town, and
clipped single into left which sent
Baum,Cn home with the ticing tally
Pipp singled % Wsmbsgsnss. filling the
bases. This brought Home Run Baker
up. Tryin. TO work him, Bagby lost
the slugger and through base on balls
forced home the winr/1g run.
Peckinpaugh singled, with tow out ir
the first. and stole second Just before
P.pp walked. Chapman robbed BAKER
Of a hit. and thereby saved AZ leas'
ono ~t1n Cleveland scored in the third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
PIRATES AID PHILLlES
WITH A S0UTHPAW

Pittsburgh. sept 16.-Irving Kant
lehner. left-handed pitcher Of the ~
rates. has been sold 10 the cham plon
Pbillies. i WAS learned TO-DAY. hant-
lehner will report 20 Pat Moran =.
once. This sale may wave direct pea
my on the outcome OF the NA', ,edI
Leagues most exciting race EpPa
pi~ev. who has helped Alexander keep
ne Phliies close 20 The 'front.' tnIs sea
son. is the only dependable southpa"
on the staff Of Moran. 80,
Il is expected that the champloRsh,l ?
Will be decided the last week oil me
season. Philadelphia san owes one
series in BROOKLYN, and closes tne sc
90. A. home with the Braves. Brooklyn
and Boston are two cIuos thS' u'Si'Ae
left-handers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Yankees Defeat Indians
By Ninth Inning Rally

after two we're out. Lambeth and
Graney punched triples.
A muF by Gedeon put Fisher IN line
for a trimming. Speaker strolled 20
start the fourth. Allison hit 20 the
box, but Gedeon dropped Fishers throw
90 second, and every one was SAFE.
Then Wamsganss sacrificed. Gandii.
singled 20 centre, scoring speaker ana
Allison. Chapman forced Gandil
Chapman stole and got an extra base
Oh Walters bad peg. Chapman was
caught on an attempted double steal
wi-h De Berry. VINO also walked.
Gedeou atoncd for his muf with a
triple iu the seventh that scored Baker
from third !. Franklin led OF with d
single, advanced on an out and took
third on Wild pitch. Following
Gedeon's three-p.y stroke, Walters wa
hit b. q pitched ball and Fisher walked.
This filed the bases. Magee grounded
70 Chapman and Gedeon beat the throw
90 the plate. That ended Lambeth.
Naisel ran for Magee, but he didn't
run lar. Hendryx hit into d double
play.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Lack of Timely Hits Stops
Leaders from Taking
Both Battles.
BYRON CALLS GAME
WHEN NIGHT COMES
Brooklyn Holds the Roost
While PhillieS Climb a
Peg or Two Higher.
By FRANK O'NEILL.

The lack Of timely hit prevented
the Brooklyn Robins from winning
both games Of a doubie-hesder from
the Cincinnati Reds at Ebbets Field
Yesterday. Likewise the lack Of that
timely hit compelled jeff Pfefer 20
labor through twelve grilling innings
in the second game before Bill Byron
called i on account OF darkness. with
the score deadlocked a run all. There
was no lack of hitting in the first con-
test. and the Robins dubbed out a lead
in the first half OF the game which en-
sbled them 20 stave of the beiated
rush OF the Reds in the ninth inning
and win BIZ score OF 20 3.
Winning the first game and not los
inc the second enabled the Robins to
hold the pace with the Braves, who won
their game over the Cardinals. The
Phillies crept up a peg, for they
downed the Cubs in both ends Of a
double-beader. one and one-half games
is the margin Brooklyn holds over the
Phillies.
-Four times the Robins had a chance
~ score runs in the closing encounter
after the opening inning, but every
time Fred Toney hurled them back
with an ease and skill which was re-
narkable 70 behold. even II exasperat-
ing and disappointing 70 the twenty
thousand fans who were there TO cheer
In the third inning Pfefer was on sec
ord and ri Myers on first, with only
one hand down. but neither DauDer'
nor Stengel could come through with
HI IN The sixth Stengel tripled, with
one out. but Wheat failed, and so did
Cutshaw. To pile on the agony. in the
eighth Hi Myers got 70 third base ~ J,n
Wheat up, but Toney passed the roo
Meteor and then famed Cutsaaw. "a
i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Essex Falls Golf Club.

In the first round az match play io'
.ha cbampionship OF Essex Fells yes
tcrdav Blaine McCord beat r. a, Jen-
ti.e uD and TO play; A. J.. Piraeo'
ir defeated &. Jones. ! up; II. d.
Wright Won from ". Bush. up ana
70 olav. and II. S. Horn won from II. II.
Sylvester by default. c. r. Bacon won
a.. Glass A sweepstakes with se-l4-
~. and Frank Norton won N Class y
Win llj-42- Mrs. J.. Dorhinger
Won tho putting competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
NASSAU DRIVING CLUB
HOLDS FINAL RACES

Nineola. Long Island. Sept. l5.-The
Nassau Driving Club closed is regular
summer season this afternoon on the
Nineola track with matinee Of ten
good races, four Of which we're split
heats.
Amy Frisco won the 2:20 trot from
Petra Cora and Setter Mac in impress
sive style. Grace g., a pretty mare,
won the 2:25 pace after losing the first
heat 20 Baron Ward King. %, who
made a strong bid for the race. Bright
Metal was on his good behavior to-day
and won the 2:30 trot after losing the
4 - neat 20 Bellfair.