davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-20
CEMETERY ORDERED
TO PAY INHERIT ANCE

Judge Fox held today that requests
to cemetery associations organized
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-16
MILLS At ANDERSON
HAVE RESUMED WORK;
EVERYTHING QUIET

Anderson, Nov. l3-Thc Equinox
mill resumed operation this morning,
after suspension continuing since
August 81, with five companies of
the Coast artillery campcd in the mill
yard and one company constantly on
guard duty. The only iarring note
came from the machinery as it went
to work after a six weeks lavoT. A
crowd collected to iccr at the en-
pioyes returning to work as they en-
tered the grounds of the plant but
there was no attempt at violence.
The boots, jecrs and cries of "scab"
were more vchcmently uttered by the
women, the female of the species
coming to the support Of Kiping i'm
proving more deadly than the male,
vocally at least.
approximately so employees went
TO work when the mill started this
morning and 20 more were busy when
1t closed this evening. The mill au-
,horltlcs expect to have 100 at work
tomorrow morning. Only the card
ing and spinning departments were
IN operation today on account Of the
reduced number of employees avail
able. The complement of the mill is
3G0 and more than 500 are EMPLOYED
when the night and day shift man the
mill at its full capacity.
The work of serving the writs of
eJectmcnt proceeded today, the mag
lStratc's constables performing the
duty without assistance from the
militia. Three writs were served
without incident, the occupants Of the
houses looking on as the constablcs
moved their household effects into the
street. A fourth writ will be served
tomorrow morning. The house is To-
Gated some 80 yards from a public
road and as the law requires that the
household goods be placed in the pub
lie street it will be necessary to Sc
cure conveyances to haul the furni-
ture to the road.
Additional writs Of ciectmcnt were
issued by Magistrate Cox today. The
work of serving these will begin at
the Gluck mill tomorrow. 1t is un-
dcrstool that some of the strikers
have already vacated the houses and
no trouble is anticipated in success
fully serving these. The cases arc
being heard by the magistrate at the
rate Of two each day, but none will
he heard tomorrow, the next cases
being scheduled for Wednesday.
Private William Nelson of the
Fourth company, Joncsvillc, under.
went an operation for Appendicitis at
an Anderson hospital this morning
Tonight the hospital authorities re-
Continued on Page Fivc.)
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-16
It to YOU.

go through we'll as some day it will be Of be It yo1
You get too old to learn
IN the center of this building we find the merchants
dSplay. First is the 5-10-25c store filled with all
KINDS OF fancy novelties Second is the candy boo h
NOW boys hcpS where you get in word cross wise
10 pretty girl and then buy bag of canllv while other
GlS stand around and wish they could make such sweet
nome made stuff for their sports.
] ne Manning Hardware Co., The PlowGon Hardware
co., Manning Furniture Co., all have atjstc displays adj
VcrlSing their respective goods
lfen III the miCo Of these exhibits are boo rs where
me LADIES' OF the Presbyterian Church and the Nc no.
<St Chuch will sell dinner and we hopo everybody will
eat with the ladies for in doing YOU help no,d and
worthy
Mr. }. r. Clark, The county demonstration AGENT, has
ON exhibition all kinds Of field products and as Mr. Clar(
IS an expert sent here by the governments he NOT rny
taxes prde In ms work but has the interest of the prG
PIE at heart And any information desired this gpiln-
man will gladly give it, "
MI G. A. McFaddin who district agent for the farm
demonstration work, is also here and will do all in his
power to assist in giving out information to tho f2,Ynn
or anyone else desiring to learn farming
Across the street is the main fair grounds Wlna ,
sock VIII be dlSpayejl and rottng races VIII take place
Inc carnival band furnishes music for this affair." And
IN inns connection we will say that the carnival company
1ame mere highly recommended and we hope our neonn
vii give them due consideration.
ne dlterent fair committees have worked hard t0
make TINS great occasion and they have succeeded To
me originator of this great undertaking we tip our hat
with pride and say "wel done, you have accomplished
greater thlngs than we expected and when YOU have
crossed the great beyond your name will ever stand in
The history Of Clarendon County for the magnifcent
monument you erected
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-16
WANTS CLEMSON AS
OFFICERS SCHOOL
President w. NJ. Riggs Would Have
Reserve Corps Unit.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Prcsidcnt
". NJ. Riggs of Clemson college, who
$ in Washington, believes the STU
Tents of Clemson have an excellent
opportunity of becoming members Of
'hc reserve officers training cor
iow being considered by federal au-
yhorities here.
"Clemson college would have
everything to gain and nothing to
osc by entering the senior division
or the reserve officers traininp
:orps," President Riggs said. "Al-
ieady every student is REQUIRED to
take three hours of military work
per week during his entire course in
college,
"Cnicr the rules governing the re-
serve officers training corps fresh
men and sophomores would still take
rs now, three hours Of military in
Struction but it would be of Il more
varied and interesting character,
Without assuming any additional OBJ
llgatlon whatever, they would receive
from the government one olive drab
uniform, to be used at drill, thus re-
ouc" the expense of gray and blue
un,- orm outfits, and although NOT
required, would have the privilege Of
attending during their vacations ut
the expense of the war department
the four weeks summer cncamn-
mehts, such as were held last sum-
mer at Plattsburg, n. Y, and else
where.
"At the end of the first two years
any cadet regarded as fit for further
training by the college president and
the army officer at the college could
decide for himself whether or not to
take the advanced course for the iun-
ior and senior years. If he decided
o take it he would have to put in
two hours of military study in adj
dition to the three hours of drills now
required. For these two additional
hours of work he would assume the
following obligations and in return
would have certain compcnsations
md opportunities. His obligations
would be as follows:
81. TO carry out the prescribed
military course of five hours per
week, to completion.
"2. TO pat in during vacations two
four week camp periods under fed
cral supervision.
80. TO be morally bound upon
graduation to enlist in the reserve
".EcerS' corps for ten years, to serve
IN tine Of war, and be subject to l.
lays duty each year Of his enlist
ment, if so required by the secretary
Of war.
Ills compensation per session
wQald be as follows:
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-16

CONTINUED on Page Four.D
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-16

Continued on Page Fivc.)
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20

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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-21
COT IT o N w GOD
(From the Chronicle. }

John SCHNEIDER last week purchased
an S0-aere tract of timber and grazinI
land near the top of Cottonwood hill
northwest Of town, from Harry Krutz,
of Spokane. The consideration of the
deal was about $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Peck and family
arrived in the city Monday evening
from Centralia, Wash, and are visiting
at the Josepr Oldham home in this city,
the families having been former neigh
bors on the coast. Mr.. Peck may locate
here if he finds conditions suitable.
Carl Killmar returned Tuesday even
ing from visit to the fat stock show
at Portland While away ne also spent
couple of days at Genesee, where he
attended the funeral of relative, Mrs.
Louisa Carbuhn, who was suddenly
stricken with apoplexy last week at the
home of her brothtr and died few
minutes later.
t. A. Randall started crew of men
at work cutting ice the first of the
week from the Simon pond and has
filled his ice house with fine quality
of ice for next summers trade. Fat
Hamlin did the hauling with his auto
truck and kept the crew busy keeping
him busy.
A. II. Nau delivered a new piano to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-21
X 90 KIA
(From the Mountaineer.)

II. M. Davis of Kamiah, Sunday
loaded out nice car of posts, the posts
are being shipped to points on the prai
RE where they are in great demand.
Malon Hastings of Kamiah was in
town Monday night. He was rounding
up some cattle that had strayed away
from the herd during the summer sea.
son, and was very lucky as he succeeded
in getting the lost ones back again.
Our postmaster has received word of
an increase in box rent to patrons. Call
boxes have been advanced to twenty
cents per quarter. Small and medium
lock boxes are ten cents higher, while
the extra large boxes have been boosted
fifteen cents.
G. M. Day and Robt Kyle the first
of the week closed a deal in which they
purchased a quarter section of land
from c. F. Spindler. The land is in
the Tahoe section and is very valuable
as to its timber.
Frank Waterman, manager of the
Rawson Works Lumber company at
Kamiah, stopped over Friday night in
town enroute to lumber camp on the
Selway. He was in charge of large
crew of men, who were going to that
point to assist in the drive of logs that
is now in the river, which owing to cold
weather forming heavy ice had been
delayed.
j. r. Gustin has moved into the resi-
dence that had been vacated by Mr..
English. He has purchased the dwell
ing and intends to move it onto lots
that he recently bought of the town site
company.
Carl Peterson and wife were in town
Saturday night visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Crook. Mr.. Peter
son left yesterday for Spokane, where
they will visit with relatives, before
going to the Colville, Washington sec
tons, where they expect to get some of
the farming land that is open for set
Element. Mr.. Peterson is one of the
pioneers of the Kidder Ridge section
and many friends will regret to see him
leave.
The old bridge across the South Fork
to the depot is being rapidly torn away
to be replaced with a new one. This
is a much needed structure as the one
being tofn down no doubt would have
been taken out in next springs high
water and disconnected the town and
public badly.
Chas. Howell, forest supervisor, re
turned last Thursday evening from a
business visit at Missoula, Montana
He reports that the live people of that
section are very much in favor Of the
proposed Missoula- K ooskia highway and
that they will no doubt construct the
road to the Montana line next year,
hunting party composed of promi-
nent farmers of the Woodland and Har,
risburg sections stopped over in Koos-
kia Tuesday night enroute up the river.
They are very confident of bagging all
that the laws allows and agreed to treat
us to barbecue on their return. The
party was composed of Frank Finney,
A. ID. Hollingsworth and two sons, Ern-
est and William Wood, Hall Emery and
Frank Bacon and one or two others
whose names we did not get.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-21

has been solicited, and donations were
give freely by the business men OF
Sites to gladden. the hearts of the yOun-
ger people.
Mrs. III. j. Lamb departed for Port
land, Monday morning, where she was
called on account of the serious illness
of her sister, Mrs. Mary Owens, who
has undergone an operation. Mrs
Lahb will be joined by her sister, Mrs.
Unice McNew, who will accompany her.
Geo. Schessler and Henry Brann
started up the Middle Fork Sunday
morning after packing their horses with
provisions. They will be seven or eight
days going in to their. camp, which is
located about ninty miles from this
point. Henry Pettibone will remain
here until after the holidays when he
will start in with pack train Of sup
plies.
H. j. Houser, breeder of the big type
Poland China hogs, has been making
shipments from time to time OF this
superior breed to outside points. One
of his recent shipments consisted of
four fine hogs. A few days ago he de-
livered fine bred SOW to Fl. M. Moore.
Mr.. Houser is establishing a, reputa-
ton as one of the most reliable breeders
in this section.
Phillips & johnson, of the Sites Elk
City Stage Line, are getting their bat
terry of sleds ready for use in handling
freight and parcel post into the interior
over the snow. At this time of the
year when the roads are good for using
sleds from this point the shipments are
greatly increased, as at this time of the
year heavy machinery is taken in and
other heavy hauling is done. They re-
port passeger business light at this time
but will increase with the first of the
year.
Ed Hutchens has purchased the Bean
building adjoining the Enterprise office
and is remodeling it preparatory
to moving his hardware stock and i'm
plements to his new location. He has
also purchased the bakery building and
the lot lying between it and the store
building. He has secured the agency
for the Ford automobile and will short
ly start the erection of garage to house
ear load of automobiles he has on the
way from the factory. He will also
run general repair shop in connec-
ton and handle supplies. The real
estate transaction was made through
Strecker & Pettibone.
Last Friday evening the first debate
of the season was held at the school
house in which the school and the town
people entered. The question argued
was Resolved, That the Printing Press
Has Done More for Civilization Than the
Steam Engine The school took the
affirmative and the town the negative.
The school had the best of it all the way
through. Many good points were
brought out on both sides and great in
terest was taken in the debate.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-21
CLEAN|NCS OF NEWS FROM DIFFER
ENT SECTIONS OF IDAHO COUNTY

the Wilbur Bryant farm about IL miles
east of town yesterday. Fat Hamlin
hauled the instrument out on his auto
truck and made the round trip in two
hours.
The Cottonwood Milling & Elevator
company is now busily engaged moving
machinery from the old mill to the new
and will have the latter ready for
operation within a few weeks.
Contractor Lasker is starting the
work of plastering the Peterson build
ing today. He has the upper floor
laid and the windows on hand and will
soon finish the work after other needed
material arrives.
| Jake Welte returned Monday evening
from visit of several weeks to his old
home in Iowa and reports having had a
fine time while away. He found con-
ditions much changed back east and
most of his old chums and acquaintan-
ces moved to other parts of the country.
He enjoyed the trip greatly but was
glad to get back home to Idaho again.
G. w. Thompson and bride returned
Sunday evening from their honeymoon
trip to Oregon and were treated Mon
day night to good, old fashioned
charivari. Chef "came through in
proper style and the boys enjoyed them
selves gloriously at his expense. Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson are now occupying
their new home near the Rookie hotel
jim Rookie returned Wednesday after
noon and Ira Robertson got back the
first of the week from across the Sal
mon and brought back some fine veni-
son which they have been handing
around among their friends. Jim was
over on his old stamping grounds for
about three weeks and, while he only
hunted a couple of times, succeeded in
getting his full allowance of game while
Ira was also successful in landing fine
buck. The snow is deep over Their
however, and hanging low on the trees
and makes hunting pretty difficult,
while there are many hunters in the
field and game hard to locate.
Word received from Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Harrison and Dick Haskin, who left
recently by auto for their homesteads
in southeastern Oregon, shows they
have been having a very strenuous time
since leaving the prairie They ran in
to deep snow before reaching Meadows,
and had to camp out by the side Of their
car for two nights, afterwards being
towed into Meadows, distance of 8
miles, by freighter. Here they load
ed the ear onto the P. & l. N. train and
had it hauled to Weiser, from where
Dick essayed the task of driving across
country to their claims, the newly-weds
going around by train. This is a new
way of enjoying a honeymoon but we
surmise most people would prefer lit
tie less strenuous experience.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-21
F.E r D I N A N D
(From the Enterprise

John Swartz is having an addition
builded to his residence near the Roch.
dale warehouse. E. G. Addison is do
ing the engineering of the job.
A. d. Woodwork, last week, moved
his family from his farm to the Ter.
willegar house on west Main street, re-
Nickel family.
Joseph Hayden and wife departed
Saturday morning for Ontario, Oregon
to spend the holidays with relatives and
friends, and may decide to locate on Q
farm in that vicinity, providing the
country suits and the layout is better
than that offered in the Ferdinand
country, which we doubt very much
Louis Steen, who has been assisting
his son, c. l.. in his butcher shop since
before harvest, departed this morning
for his home in Seattle, where he will
remain until early in the spring, when
he expects to return and very likely
assist us in the construction of an up-to
the minute meat market.
r. f.. Bell had narrow escape from
more serious injury last Thursday. He
was billing out loaded ear of grain
at the VIC. warehouse and when the
freight train pulled in and pulled the
car out, Mr.. Bell swung on to the rear
and was hit by projecting platform
which struck him in the middle of the
back. For several hours he suffered
severely, but is again nearly as good as
new.
A. l.. Chance was here from Grange
vile last Friday and closed n deal with
the Vollmer- Clearwater Co., for three
lots on the north sido eff the main street,
this side of the Rochdale Co., elevator
where the Madison Lumber Co., will, we
understand establish a lumber and fuel
yard in the near future. Ferdinand is
growing and there is no reason why not,
as we have the best country surrounding
us that there can be found anything.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-21
From the Progress.)

The young son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F
Pomeroy is quite ill at this time.
verdeene and Roderick Richards arr
quite ill at their home this week.
George III. Waterman, president Of
the local bank, is business visitor a
Charleston and Lewiston.
The young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Teats is quite sick, with an at
tack of pneumonia.
Allen Witherow was passenger fol
Lewiston, Tuesday, where he accom-
panied his daughter, who was to b'
operated on for an acute attack of ap
pendicitis.
Walter Turner, who owns fine rancl
three miles west of Winona, was
business visitor in town, Saturday. Hi,
son, Melvin, who attend the Kamial
high school, returned home with hin
for a couple of days vacation. He
made the trip in a sleigh.
j. +. Schneider returned, Monday
evening from coast points, where he
iah Asbestos Manufacturing Co. He
states that Seattle is the most pros
porous place on the coast and that the
government is erecting munition fac
tory near there and also charging the
Bremmerton navy yards. He found 9
good demand for our asbestos fiber in
all the big cities and predicts a big
future for the business.
G. w. Rawson and Bob Nickel start
ed on a trip to lilo, Friday, but only
made it to Nezperce, where they were
compelled to turn back on account of
the bad condition of the roads.
John POLAND came in from near ISpo-
kane, Monday night, and will assist
his father with the Woodland stage
line this winter, the Boss himself hav-
ing been under the weather for several
days.
The annual election of officers of
Crescent Chapter No. 43 Order of East
ern Star, held Tuesday evening the fol
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Mrs. T. F. Henderson, w.
NJ; DR.. w. F. McMahan, w. p; Mrs.
R. G. Mclaughlin, A. M; Mrs. j. F.
Pomeroy, Conductoress; Mrs. G.. 0.
Davis, Associate Conductoress; G. o.
Davis, Secretary; T. F. Henderson,
Treasurer.
ID. L.. Rosengrants has ardered an
alfalfa cutter to cut up the big alfalfa
crop on their Schnumway ranch this
winter, where he and his partner A.
Gorsuch, are feeding $50 head of steers.
1t has been found that a great deal
more good can be gotten from chopped
alfalfa than feeding it in the old way.
Throughout south Idaho all of the sheep
men use the chopping method to feed
their stock.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-21
RETURNS FROM HUNTING TRIP.

III. Z. Oliver and j. B. Carter and
son, Ed returned from their hunting
trip near Syringa last Sunday They
were able to get two bucks. Mr.. Oliver
shot fine four pointed buck and will
have the head mounted. 1t is very
fine specimen, the points and horns be.
ing regular. He says they had fine
camp in an old cabin, and were able to
have a comfortable fire evenings. The
weather was stoinly but mid and tho
trip was considered pleasant. He re.
ports many hunters in that section and
every one was using care while out.
On his return he reports the Kerr
Cedar Pole Co. making a drive of tele-
hpone poles down the Middle Fork with
crew of Is men and that they are
making from one to two miles per day;
he also met Lawn Davis taking in a
crew of drivers up the North Fork to
drive one million and half feet of
logs for the Rawson Lumber Co.. of
Kamiah. Mr.. Oliver enjoyed his trip
but Is glad to return to the general
routine of business.-Stites Enterprise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-21
CHARLIE BERKENBINE HURT.

Charlie Berkenbine, IA year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berkenbine, who
was seriously hurt while coasting at
Elk City, was brought out from that
point on the stage last Friday evening
and placed under the care of DR.. H. w
Wentworth.
On first being hurt Mr.. and Mrs. G
l.. l.. Basket did everything for his
comfort and to relieve his pain, but as
hemorrages were severe they sent him
where medical aid could be secured. He
was met at Newsome by his father, here
he had another severe hemorrage. On
arriving here DR.. Wentworth on exami
nation found that he had internal in
iuries, and was able to keep under con
troll the hemorrages which started Satur
day. Loss of blood has made the
patient very weak. Mrs. Berkenbint
and family came down from their ranch
near here and are giving their entir,
attention to Charlie. Under the pres
ent attention and care given by hi.
physician and family they hope for hi.
speedy recovery. Every consideration
was shown him in his trip out. Charlie 4
many friends at Elk City will be pleased
to know of his rapid recovery.-Stite.
Enterprise.