davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-21
The following nava orders were issued

Tn. following naval orders were issued
to-day:
Lieut.. l.. NJ stevens. detached naval
War College. Newport TO charge navy re-
Liruts; Junior srade,--L b Ard. de-
,ached Vermont TO Fulton. c. ", Elder, to
nnva, station. Key West: q. = Gillespie.
detached, inspector of a.ronautic ma
,erisl BOSTON, to assistant 20 Inspector ~
engineering material Brooklyn. z. Lans-
iowne, to naval aeronautic station Pen
Jarvis 70 Duncan: q. W, Lamountain. de
tached Vermont. to Fulton: Ensigns-B
= clark. detached Denver, 20 M%ontana,
boyer. Vernon, ,oTe Texas: p = Morgan.
Texas to Neptune: r. F Downey. Texas
TO Jupiter, q W. Summers, Vermont T."
Texas. T. T. Chandler. Florida to New
Hampshire T. y, Gluttins, Vermont to
Tacoma; G X Baker. Vermont to
Tacoma, l.. q Hoops, Texas 20 saeramen
Florida; 7. u. warner. New Hampsh,r. to
the New York.
Passed Assistant Paymaster d. p. Heath.
nsyy y"T Pavm nS:tSn' 70 Ne r =Tsiisnss''i 1. a..
hassse. TO settle accounts.
COMMANDING. Day. BROOKLYN to
!homs. !" wal, orders; 4. Ai,hou... TO Com,
mand Brooklyn,
Lieut.. Commando A. 81 C. Smith.
brooklyn to the Helen:
to the r.; q. l.. Woodruff. the Cincinnati
to naval hospital. olonsapo
Enslgns-M: y. Cohen. Monsdnoek 70
mock,
surgeon w, n. Hstneld. Monocacy TO
Olongapo: Assistant Surgeon c. 8. O'Brien.
detached naval hospital, canacao. r: l.. 20
Nollalobos; Assistant surgeon II. V. Cor
nett. Nillalobos to noval hospital. canacao.
Assistant Surgeon S, NJ. Taylor. naval hos
Surgeon W. G. silver. BROOKLYN TO treatment
naval hospital. Yokohama. Japan.
The sun., 1916-11-21
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Notwithstanding
Foreign Mails.
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Falr and colder
to-day; to-nerrow fair; fFssh nossner'y
Winds. .
For New Jersey-Fair and somewhat
colder to-day; tomorrow probably fair;
moderate north winds.
For New E~nsiand-rair and colder to-
day; Tomorrow fair; flesh norther'y
winds. -
For western New York-Fair and some.
what colder to-day; Tomorrow propapIy
fair: moderate north and northeast WINDS.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2i.-There were NOV
Dakota and wyoming and generally ra'r
weather In all other parts OF the county,.
The pressure was low In the soutnwest
and over New England. but high "
from centres over the extreme sou'h"es'
and Northwest. -
II was slightly cooler In the Northeast
ern States. warmer In the Ohio ana lower
Mississippi valleys and southern pis'h'
states and colder In the Northwest. 49,
Temperature was well above the freezing
point everywhere south OF New. YORK anu
the lake regions. but continued to cover
eastern parts Of the Pacinc states. The
lowest reported was ten degrees above zero
at Winnemucca. New. ..,.
In this city the day was fair. slightly
cooler. wind. fresh westerly; average nu.
nudity. 81 per cent: correcteo
to read to sea level. at 8 A.. NJ zsso' d
The sun., 1916-11-21
TYPEwRITERs.
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDs.

,r .%@src,sm:,, sr;css Syl'Ss:: itHs e.;
ion; Il" .' ..ssa. Tor w ,HTssi;ti s:'iss w. ss s1 "a
st. rslspksss ssss cslSabxs.
The sun., 1916-11-21
sIrUATIONs wANTED-MALE.

REsPONsIBLE. reliable man. ~. good
.npearance, wishes to add to his income by
doing work afternoons, $3.50 10 e.sSi Des, OF
references; no soliciting or bookkeeping
r., box l3s Sun once,
The sun., 1916-11-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United states Coast and Geodetic survsV-
Standard Time.
sun Rises N Sun sets.....<sSY n
Noon rises.....::B AN
HIGH WATER THIS DAT.
Sandy Hook .i;ol N Gov. Island. 40 4 u
nell Gatc......6'B A
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook 1922 AN Gov. Island. lie 4 II
He'll Gate......i2:B IAN
ARRIvEp-MoNpAY, November y.
So New York. $50 A. NJ. Liverpool. Nov. II.
ssta Touraine. 1890 p. NJ. Bordeaux.
s. Carmania, 6 A. NJ. Liverpool. Nov. II.
s. Minnehaha, $40 p. NJ. London, NOV. D..
:: so;nms,. Prime s'T p Nj sre e, Nsy. 9.
So Gorgovale, . p, N. sunday. Giasgow.
$. Falcon. I, 30 p NJ. Cienfucsos. Nov. Il.
So Maioren, $50 p N. sunday. 81. Lueia.
Sc Levi.a, ioYe p. NJ Sunday. Chicou.imi.
So MORO Castle. 5:s5 A. NJ. Havsns. Nov. II.
Sc Coamo. $50 A. N. san Juan Nov. II.
Sc Mnrillo. t:i5 NJ. Halifax. Nov. is
IS Lepsnto. Boston. Nov. 10.
IS Arapahoc. Jacksonville. No. IL.
IS Momu. New Orleans, Nov, Is.
80 City OF st. Louis. Savannah. Nov. II.
ssE III Occidente. Galveston. Nov. II.
So Socony. New Orleans. Nov. ii.
"a Tyler. Norfolk. Nov. 10.
ss Pawnee. Philadelphia. Nov. 10
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
Sc Baltic. at Liverpool.
Ss Mongolia, at London
So Spenser. AT Manchester
ss Cairnhill. of Ishant.
So Holbein. at Manchester
IS bcrmudian. at bermuda
50 Vile de Tamatave. M MareelllSo.
So Bersensfiord. at BERGEN.
Sc Tottori Maru. at Nladivoetok.
So Ryvardcn. at bordeaux.
IS Fran, at Christiania.
So ares. al Cristobal.
So ToyOcka Maru. At San Francisco.
Ss Antilles. ut New Orleans.
Us Henry X. Mallory. at Galveston.
Sc Apache. AT Jacksonville
80 Huron. nj CharlestonS
Sc Sabine, at Mobile
Sc Muskegon. at Norfolk.
SAILED FOR NEW YoRK.
S. Frederik VIII. from Chistianssnd.
So Minas Geraes. from Santos.
80 Oosterdyk. from Rotterdam.
- Comanche. from Jacksonville.
ss Cherokee, from Wilmington, N. c.
So Lenape, from Charleston.
50 Pellico. from Norfolk
So City OF Montgomery. from Savannah.
The sun., 1916-11-21

The PalmW American asa EursHesa
eSsS SesssOs Dlan. Suites for weed
::.: ::s:s.' ss..ias -.ssii ff,yH.s S:s.';
The sun., 1916-11-21

have Just read a most interesting story.
! advise all my friends to read It: Large
Blacks on crab Bait with Chum." 10 Rod
and Gun Of November :. Too bad the sea
son l. over for awarding medals. for I am
sure IN. Jury would give out a peach TO
these nshmongsrs.
The striking thing Is they claim TO be
fishermen. They were out for pleasure.
but they worked hard from $3.50 until ? =.
VI. In a thir,y-ave footer with two hand
lines each.
In the fracss they landed ::s biacknsh
and one ling oh, JOY! II this isn't living
In a land 81 milk and honey ! miss my
guess
Three weighed seven pounds each. two
slightly over and nifty around nvs pounds
That make hfty-hye Ash with n total
weight Of 2sj pounds. what the Sam HI
became II the other ~" And how much
did they weigh
Not heinz well up In Mathematics,
Ike TO practise on some examples, and
have figured that In this four and q half
hours hshing = nsh vas caught every min
ute. allowing forty-nine minutes for lunch
and cumming. The captain says he frmly
believes In smashed CLAIMS for chum and
using II In all kinds Of fail nshing) That's
certainly going some, But they got back
TO sauer's Great Kills pier without further
mlshap than bringing home q load. Gosh
This makes me think Of the Jingle taught
In Kid days:
The sun., 1916-11-21
Distributing the Catch.

Men go fishing satiated with a desire to
bring home big catches. IL thew are sue
cassful they Will tote home "A load so heavy
they viii bend under the weight. These
same men II compelled to go to the mar
ket OF a Saturday night will growl and
grumble because they are asked to tote
home a few groceries and provisions. and
rather the "missus 'uld do It"
These men. as ] said. 20 fishing and tote
home a load OF Ash. They first make q
visit to the corner and commence to dis
tribute them among their cronies. Every
time there IL a distribution there Ia q
glass OF studs and then there II a glorious
"souse party" breaking up with three
cheers for Casey" and the Ash thrown In
Tn 'missus" doesn't intend 10 have the
outrage pa cihed with such slluring charms
as nah after q Mulligan. and the Janitor's
cat hnds an impromptu breakfast OF sue
culent meat awaiting II In the morning.
know people In my own neigh borhood
and II Is fairly respectable as n whole, who
have had so many hsh thrust at them in
this manner that they are ashamed to look
a Ash In the face for fear II viii laugh at
them.
And rye heard some pretty tall talk
emanating from back kitchens on more
than one occasion Just because Bill Smith
had been fishing and wanted to get hunk
with the %neighbors.
1t wouldn't be a bad idea for soma Of
these fsh erased cussGs to start q factory
and convert their surplus into glue. But
they don't, ~ they could only see the
looks on the other side Of tho door after
It has been closed with = Thank YOU, oh.
The sun., 1916-11-21
Little fshy In the brook,
Papa gets him with . hook.
Mamma fries him In q pan.
InhnnY eats him like man, >,

Then II calls to mind a different story:
at was a cold and stormy night," &C.
This is where the tragedy comes In.
I have seen some pretty big catches OF
all kinds OF fsh-blackfsh, weaks, bass,
cod. ling. hake founders, fuke. &c, and
| have never yet seen n man gather up all
his catch II large and take them home
with him. I have seen men paw over a
mess OF ash and select the largest and best
specimens and leave the rest In the boat,
on the pier or throw them overheard,
can forEive a man who will catch q
hundred or more hsh who will take what
he wants for his own use and send the
re st to some institution or distribute them
among the poor. But men don't do that.
The sun., 1916-11-21
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
SAILED FOR NEW YoRK.

s. Frederik VIII. from C~histiansand.
So Minas Gcraes. from Santos.
Sc O~osterdyk. from Rotterdam.
Ss Comanche. from Jacksonville.
IS Cherokee, from Wilmington, N. c.
So Lenape, from Charleston.
So Pellico. from Norfolk
50 City of Montgomery, from Savannah.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-26
COMING BACK
UNITED DOCTORS SPECIAL
IST WILL AGAIN BE AT
PALMYRA, MISSOURI MERCHANTS
HOTEL, OCTOBER 70 and NOV. 2.
One Day Only
Hours 10 A. M. to 9 p. M.
! Remarkable Success of Talented
Physician in the Treatmsnt
of Chronic Diseases
Offer Services Free OF Charge

The United Doctors Specialist,
licensed by the STATE Of Missouri for
tin. treatment Of ali diseases, includ-
ing dufOrmiti"s, nervous and chronic
diseases Of men. women aud children,
offer to all who call on this triU, con
sultatiOn, examination, advice free,
making no charge whatever, except
the actual cost Of treatment. All that
l. asked in rrturn for these valuable
services is that every person treated
will state the result Ohtaiued to their
friends and thus prov" ID the sick and
afflicted in every city AID locality,
that at last Treatments have been dis
covered that are reasonably sure and
certain In their effect.
The United Doctors are experts in
the treatment of chronic diseases and
so great and wonderful have been
their results that in many ca-cs it is
hard 70 find the dividing line be-
tween skill and miracle.
Diseases Of the stomach, intestines,
liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart,
spleen, rheumatism, -.iatica, tape
worm. leg ulcers, weak lungs and
those afflicted with lung-standiug,
deep seated. chronic diseases, that
have baiiled tt" skill Of the family
physician, should not fail 10 call.
Drafnes. often has been cured in six
~ days.
According to their system no more
operation for appendicitis. gall stones
tumors, golfer, plles, etc, as all cases
accepted will be treated without Op-
Grafton Or hypoGermir injection, H.
they were among the first in America
to earn the name OF "BlDodle>- Sur
geous." by doing away with the knife
with blood and with all pain IN tie
success 'ul trcatnyt OF tAesc dangerous
/ diseases.
No matter what your Al mint may
be, no matter wuat Others may have
! told you, no matter What experience
. Won may have hac with other pAysi-
clans, it will Toe To- Your advantage "a
see them a. unrc. Hayr i, forever
settled in your mind. II your case il
incnrablr they will give you such al.
vice a. may relieve and stay the dis.
east. Do not put oil this duty You
owe yourself or friends or relatives
/ who are suffering uccausc OF your
.-it L. tsf. a. 81 4.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-26

J. W. Blackburn. west of La
Grange turned patch of waste
ground into highly profitable part
of his farm. considering the size Of
the patch, and made a discovery OF
value to himself and his neiehbors
when he planted sugar cane on a
sand ridge July l. In spite of dry
weather the cane never stopped
growing and made forty-three
gallons of the finest quality thick
molasses. clear as honey The
patch was only 100 nv sc, and
such molaSSeS brings the highest
price, sorghum being worth from
$.65 to $85 on the market now.
This little strip of land, like much
other ground lying along the FahiuS
and other creeks, is made ground
and was covered with uurc sand
to depth varying from one to
four feet by last years repeated
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-26

may be, call, 1t costs you nothing.
Remember, this free offer is for this
visit only.
Married ladies come with their hus-
bands and minors with their parents.
Laboratories, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-26

Mrs R | Vim, Of Palmyra was
here several days last week at
tending the district meeting at the
Methodist Church. While here she
was the guest Of Mrs. VI. A. Horn.
back.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-26

Ben R. Anderson, near Perry has
seventeen young Jersey cows that
are producing $500 worth OF cream
per day. Mr.. Anderson figures he
is making this clear, as the calves.
skinned milk fed to the hogs and
the fertilizer pays the expense
Last spring he hauled out one
hundred loads of manure and put
on his land and that will show
up in the way of production of
grain and grass for several years.
Shelbina Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-26

Mrs. VIM. Patterson went to St.
Louis Friday for a several days
visit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-26

Mrs. c. F. Edwards and baby
were guests Of relatives in Shelby
vile several days the last Of the
week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-26
Thoughts

We do not make our thoughts; they
grow in US
Like grain in wood; the growth is
Of the skies,
Which are Of nature; nature is Of
God.
The world is full Of glorious like
ncSSeS, -Bally.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-26
Teachers Association

Monroe and Indian Creek Town
ship Teachers Association to be
held at Noen school house Satur-
day, Oct. Is, 1916.
$50 Welcome Address f. f.
DeLaShmutt
Response Fred Lutrell
9:45 The importance Of "a good
start" How to secure the
best result with beginners
General discussion by J. L.
Hickman and Wallace Hav-
enOr
lois How to keep alt children
equally interested in all sub
jects, Ellen Overly, Bessie
Lou Boarman
lO;45 Our Responsibilities as Teach
erS, Daisy Crisler, Fred
Lutrell
ll:l5 Our duties as patrons, JnO.
M Hays. Fred Hardesty
1l:45 Improving the Physical En-
virOnments of the country
school, Margaret Kelley
Noon
l:3O Developing corporations be-
tween the home school,
Marvel DeLashmutt, Irene
Saunders
200 The Culture Aim in Educa-
ton, Prof. Boucher
300 Some Needed School Lesisla-
tons. Supt. l. D. Ash.
Dismissed
Leo Boarman, Pres.
j. l. Hickman, Secy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-26

This 1, the r.vsrs. side Il the
Prince Albert tidy red tin. Read
thin Patented Process" message
to-you and realize what II mean
in making Prince Albert - ~s~b
to your liking.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-26

J C. NrA'r" attended the tuner
al Of a nice. " irnniba! Saturday
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-10
(From the Progress

w. p. Pierce was called to Peck, last
week, because of the illness of his
mother.
R. M. Lomax and wife, spent Sunday,
at the home of their son Herbert, in
Nezperce.
j. r. Richards and Leo Kolmorgan re-
turned, Sunday evening, from their
jaunt in the jungles.
Miss Eliza Plat, of Kooskia, was a
guest of Mrs. T. M. Davis this week.
Mrs. James Hobert, of Nezperce, was
a guest of friends in Kamiah, last week.
George Trenarey, Of Kooskia, was a
business visitor in town, Tuesday.
Harold Rosengrants came down from
the Cow camp, on the Selway, Sunday,
to spend few days with the home folks.
John Pomeroy, Emil L. Mueller and
L. F. Horning drove over to Nezperce,
Thursday evening, to file John Pome-
roy's nomination papers for county com
missioner.
Rev. Evans and number of the mem
bers of his boys Sunday school class
had an outing up Lawyers creek, Mon
day and Tuesday.
NICOLA Dlvlta, who recently purchased
new motorcycle, is carrying sore
around with him the result of the
machine having bucked him off while
breaking it in, up in Lawyer s canyon
last week.
Miss Wilson, of johnson, Washington,
is guest at the E. v Wilson and G.
o. Davis homes this week.
Arthur Benson and wife, former resi-
dents of this vicinity, arrived this week
from Washington, and expect to take
up their residence on the James Brown
ing farm.
Mrs. M. R. Rawson, of Spokane, who
has been guest of relatives here for a
few days, expects to return home soon.
G. o. Davis, of the Pomeroy hard
ware, and wife, left today, in their
Overland car, for Walla Walla, where
they will visit friends and relatives for
few days.
The Commercial Club sent four auto
loads of men up to Seven Mile CANYON.
Tuesday and all of the loose rock were
raked out, also repairs were made where
the water runs across the road in
several places. There is much travel
on that road and it is in better shape
than it has ever been at this time.
Some time ago book peddler pulled
off classy stunt in this section on the
unsuspecting book buyers by selling a
set of encyclopedias for $50 that are
being regularly retailed in the city book
stores at $l5. But we suppose the cul-
tured talk used in making the sale was
worth the difference.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-10

Lamb went into the mountains Tuesday
morning to look after their interests
there.
A. l.. Stever returned Monday even
ing from his work on the forest reserve,
where he has been shoeing mules for
the government this summer.
Rev. +. 5. Easton, wife and son Chas.,
left tuesday morning for the .tAtlasta
Raneh' above Lowell to enjoy month
of fishing and fun with Mr.. and Mrs.
Z w. johnson and family.
III. NJ. Williams, A. M. Reynolds, +. f..
Leeper, P. L. Ellis, Chas. A. Hall, Phil
Hartman and Warren III. Bertolet motor
ed up to Grangeville, Wednesday morn
ing, to attend the good roads meeting.
H. M. Williams and Phil Hartman
made trip to Kamiah Saturday to con-
suit with the good road boosters of that
place and Kooskia in regard to the good
roads movement which is engaging the
attention of the public at present.
Harry Moore and family left last
week from Newsome to be gone during
the hot weather. That is the family
will, while Harry will visit them semi
occasionally to see that the surplus of
trout and such like is properly taken
care of.
X. Ulmer, road overseer for the noun
tain district extending from Clearwater
to near Elk City was a Sites visitor on
Saturday. Mr.. Timer has had his usual
siege of filling mud holes and clearing
rocks on this trying piece of road this
spring.
Jack Rooney was an arrival from Spo-
kane Sunday evening. Mr.. Rooney has
been employed by the Northern Pacific
for several months. He left Tuesday
morning for the mountains to be gone
for few weeks after which he expects
to return to his position in Spokane.
Harvey Hawkins and son "Gene'
Henry Welch, Jesse Baldwin and wife
and children and w. II. Baldwin were
among those who left the first of, the
week for the mountains to man wood
cutting camp which is being established
by Nate Pettibone who has contract
for cutting 1900 cords of wood for
mine, the name of which we were unable
to learn. The men are receiving So per
cord and feel that they can beat harvest
wages in the woods.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-10
K 90 s K IA
(From the Mountaineer.)

Mark Howe, deputy U. s. marshall,
was in town Friday night on official
business.
James Buchanan returned yesterday
evening from visit at Grangeville and
Cottonwood.
N. F. Baker and G. P. Agee, farmers
of the Kidder sections, paid the city a
business visit the first Of the week.
DR.. Jacob Bried, superintendent of
Lapwai agency, was in town Friday
might on business.
j. j. Guyer, teacher at Kamiah In
dian schools, was a Kooskia visitor
Saturday.
Quite a number of Kooskia citizens
motored over to Grangeville yesterday
to attend the road meeting.
Mrs. o. p. Decker and daughter are
spending the hot days at the head of
the tramway with o. P.
Dorothy Clark was an arrival yester-
day evening from Lewiston, where she
had been visiting relatives.
Mrs. T. II. Kerr of Standpoint, and
daughters were arrivals Tuesday even
ing on months visit with her husband
Miss Katherine Rood returned Sunday
evening from Moscow where she had
been attending summer school.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-10
+ z r D I N A N D
(From the Enterprise

Miss Olive Ravens, of Moscow is
spending her school vacation at the
home of her brother, o. E., in this vii
lage.
M. Sharkey was here on business
from Nezperce, Monday. He was chap
eroned by Joe Gibbons, who knows
every inch of the road
Mrs. j. A. Bushue arrived from Lew
iston last Friday evening, whittier she
had been the past several weeks, and
apparently has improved considerable in
health. We all hope, permanently.
Ben Kruse and Miss Minnie Kruse,
of Sedan, Kansas, arrived in Ferdinand
Friday last and are visiting with the
Zodrow, Schroer and other families
here, being related
j. A. Bushue tin-lizzied the following
ladies to Grangeville Wednesday to at
tend the good roads meeting: Mrs.
Ravens, Miss Olive Ravens, Mrs Bar
bor-and his own wife.
Our friend j. F. Strickfaden is a level
headed gentleman. He is having
Messrs. DeMoude and Llewellyn erect
large, roundroofed barn on his village
lots, which will speak for itself when
completed. There certainly is no moss
growing on j. F.
Mrs. L. E. Fisher returned last Fri
day from a several weeks visit with
her parents and other relatives and
friends, and for several days was con-
fined to her home with sickness. A.
this time and under the influence of the
bracing mountain breezes, she is con-
valescing.
Harley Reynolds and Herman Tedie
departed Wednesday morning for the
vicinity of Avon, Mont, making the
trip overland, driving score or more of
horses for Bill Long, who has land there.
The boys went prepared to tackle every
thing from speckled trout to a grizzly
bear, but hope to be able to return in
about two weeks.
Mrs. VIM. Ferguson, sister of the
editor, arrived from Lewiston Tuesday
evening to drink of natures beauty,
inhale the pure mountain ozone and visit
with us until Friday, when she, and our
mother, who has been here for ten DAYS
will return home.
The Misses Margaret and Bertha Ries
arrived home from near Gillette,
Wyoming, Monday evening, whittier
they went about month ago to secure
homesteads. They were successful in
securing 800 acres each in the vicinity
where their brother, John, located one
prior. While the young ladies are sing
ing loud praises about Wyoming, they
will still admit, there is no place like
Idaho, and Ferdinand, especially.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-10
CLEAN|NCS OF NEWS FROM DIFFER
ENT SECTIONS OF IDAHO COUNTY

Miss Evelyn Ingraham returned Satur-
day from Moscow, where she had been
attending summer school.
John Platt, who has 1900 head of
sheep at the falls on the Seiway, was in
town Friday after supplies and couple
of pack animals. He reports his sheep
are doing splendid, and that the range
is ideal for sheep.
VIM. Hagen, Of Tahoe, brought his
young son to town yesterday evening,
who had split his foot with an ak. DR..
Verberkmoes dressed the cut taking five
stitches to close the wound.
Joe Coverly of Elk City, closed deal
the first of the week with II. Cheno-
weth by which he acquired five acres
south of town. Mr.. Coverly purchased
the land to make home and is now liv-
ing on the ranch.
F. E. Quist and E. B. Meeker were
at Kamiah Saturday, where they met
with delegates from nearly all the high
way districts in the north part of Idaho
county regard to the segregation of
money derived from the proposed bond
issue.