davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-24

ton. Suit on contracts.
Ira E. Smith VS.. Maggie May Smith.
Suit for divorce.
A. B. Holbert VS.. We're Pennecard.
Suit on note.
A. B. Holbert VS.. B. F. Robertson.
Suit on note.
A. B. Holbert VS.. Frank Forsmann
Suit on note.
Lillian Hender VS.. Robert Hender.
Suit for divorce.
Mary E. Mills VS.. David T. Mills.
Suit for divorce.
Albert Wolf VS.. A. Kuhnen. Suit on
note and mortgage.
Salmon River Stores Co. vs.. Henry
w. Grant. Suit for money.
T. F. Kilby VS.. R. G.. Penwell ct al.
Suit for money.
Elizabeth w. Grant VS.. Henry w.
Grant. Suit for divorce.
Olive Crozier VS.. Samuel r. Crozier.
Suit for divorce.
Portland Cattle Loan Co. vs.. Henry
w. Grant ct al. Foreclosure Of chattle
mortgage.
Bert Crook VS.. David Landon ct al.
Foreclosure of lien.
R. L. Spiker VS.. David Landon ct al.
Foreclosure of mo~tgages.
Levi A. Castle VS.. F. G. Remington
ct al Suit to quiet title.
A. S. Wright VS.. Eva l.. Garfield ct
al. Foreclosure of mortgage.
Charles Wilson vs.. Emma Ringer ct
al. Foreclosure of mortgage.
Grangeville Savings and Turst Co. ct
al VS.. Mike Correll ct al. Foreclosure
of mortgage.
Iva H. Mills vs.. Edward Mills. Suit
for divorce.
John H. Forsmann VS.. Stephen E.
Trautman. Suit for damages.
w. II. Zumwalt ct al VS.. Jacob Reid
haar. Suit on account.
John l.. Wilson ct al VS.. Sarah Davis.
Suit to quiet title on water right.
Hattie G. Wade VS.. ]. B. Wade. Suit
for divorce.
Cottonwood Highway District VS.. J.
B. Goeekner. Condemnation suit.
John Gallon VS.. Ruth Z. Gallon. Suit
for divorce.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-24
CASES ON THE DOCKET FOR
THIS TERM-NUMBER SWELLED
BY TAX LIEN FORECLOSURE
II DIVORCE ACTIONS,

District Court will convene for the
Eal term in Grangeville next Monday
M 10Th day of August. Judge Steele
as just finished short term at Mos
foT and is holding few days session
Lewiston this week from which place
Will come to Grangeville. There are
iMge number OF cases on the docket,
IN IN al on Tuesday of this week.
VI the "a cases, 16 are for the FORE
osufe OF tax liens, in which John P.
mefs sues as trustee for Idaho
Ouhly' There are large number of
suons for divorce, II in all. The other
a'lness consists of suits ON account,
piomssory notes, for foreclosure of
ui'gages and suits to quiet title. The
is' OIL cases is as follows:
ca. Criminal Calendar.
Hs,s S.a'e OF Idaho vs.. w. A. Swidensky.
u 70 answer to charge of grand
a,'ehy' based on alleged cattle steal
w. Civil Calendar
"sstern Exchange Bank VS.. E. w.
usey Iuay ct al. Suit on note.
! aa.es na.e A. Murray VS.. Ben Baker. Suit
II, !; L; L.. G. McCaffrey VS.. Orc Grande
Al Az. nlning Co. Suit on account.
H., ;a Aenson ct al VS.. Unknown
Gtla L' Oh ), Arenson. Suit to ouiet
kuit IL :, e.. Mcdaniel ct al VS.. F. M. Peck.
kuit e.. n huhnen vs.. Andy Kuhnen.
~, w. NJ Scales VS.. A. A K;noo;a % =,
Pult on note. oao OF ai.
\ g.. H. Ninear ct al VS.. j. b. Brown eft
o@t to quiet title. "
kui, - = Mlnear ct al VS.. G. r Evans
I'm NJ TO quiet title. : Vahs'
Put on note ssUro and VS., na.. L. M: Howell ct al.
b. sp;t i. stone ct al VS.. S. P. Doner ct
Nst quit to quiet title. "
kuit fsie 81 .swarts VS.. JEWS J. Swarts
|T1 W.o Tor divorce. ~ = "ar's
hg Co, % sni. a. Edwards VS.. Eagle Min
|AlSssoarge W. Anderson vs Norv u
n suit for divorce.
bany. sn;t nurner vs.. Eagle Mining Com
D0nala n VI money.
Company sn;a nahsom VS.. Eagle Mining
Pany. Sn;. cage vs.. Eagle Mining Com
b. Sn;, Iroberg VS.. s. E. Litchfiled Of
Erst ~ 70 foreclose lien.
Hs c. T Wa.1onal WaRal Bank of Grangeville
Ed I've cDonald ct al. Suit on note
Butt on raster no. vs.. J. M. Martin ct al
honey. Ayoer VS., A. Nepean. Suit for
Hallett sn;a National Bank VS.. @. F.
Z, , Natwieelht Telt # for :, money. 40
D D on On account. - . w. Latchfield.
n Al. 'ss%,ek sn;. ct al VS. s. w. Litcbf;e,a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-24

section and others who have invested
time, money and labor in the min;no
projects of the country have devoted
every resource in their power for the
building of roads and trails to facili.
tate transportation, carrying of the
mails and communication with outside
points. The burden is more then tbav
alone can bear and they need other
assistance from the state and county at
large. Lafe's travels in the noun.
talns have converted him into live
good-roads enthusiast
In the way of news of the sections
VISITED by Sheriff Yates, he states that
there is considerable activity in all the
mining camps, and at Edwardsburg he
found Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards comfor-
tably located on their homestead
Development work is going ahead ON
the properties of the district. ANDY
Cavanaugh, an old timer, is doing work
on his property on Logan creek. The
owners of the Independence are also
developing their property. Others are
equally active in that district
At Warren the camp is very active
at the present time, the only properties
being worked being the Rescue, which
is working about thirty men, and -he
Little Giant, which is working small
crew, under the direction of its mana
ger, Jay Czizek. Others are doing ex-
tensive development work in the War
rem district and a boom is on there.
At Resort a crew is busy on the Mt
Marshall property pushing development
work. The old Fox property, which
was bonded for $4,000 some time ago,
is being developed under the direction
OF the new owners, with purpose of
soon installing mill and commencing
active operations. They have 100000
of high grade ore blocked out at the
present time. Holt, who has charge of
the old Fox property, has also been busy
putting the road in shape from
Meadows to Mccall which will facili-
tate the transportation of mining
machinery which is to be installed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-24

John Segar, one of the well lido
farmers of the reservation country,
came over the first of the week to get
sacks for his barley which he will
thresh this week. He states there is
going to be a very good yield of grain
this year in the reservation country
and of good quality. So far John has
not purchased a car, being able to over
come several attacks of the auto fever
but we are betting next year will see
Mr.. Segar riding around over the coun-
try in as good a car as any of them
and why shouldn It he have his share of
the well earned pleasures to which he is
SO justly emitted?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-24
Frank X. Lane, Secretary.

The above telegram was intended for
purpose of releasing another announce
ment, sent out by the department of
the interior, which was to be released
for publication on the 22nd of August.
Under the mistaken impression which
will be received from an article which
appeared in Mondays Spokesman
Review, it will serve to correct the
erroneous report published in that is
sue of the Review stating that the
mining experiment. station was to be
located at Seattle.
Three mining experiment stations
were to be located by the federal
government, through the department of
interior. OF these locations, two have
been fixed by the department, one be
ing at Tucson, Arizona and the other
at Fairbanks, Alaska. Under an article
sent out by the department on the 10Th
it seems that the officials had contem-
plated at the time locating the third
at Seattle. This article was not re-
leased for publication before the 22nd
The Spokesman Review evidently
perceiving an opportunity to be lit
tie previous, and not suspecting the
possibility that the publication of the
decision might be withdrawn, used the
same as the basis of the report publish
ed in Mondays Review. Tuesday it
printed the telegram, and to explain its
departure from the custom of not pub
fishing news before the date of release
printed the article sent out by the de-
partment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-24
KNIGHT DIED FRIDAY.
Cancer of Stomach was the Affihction
Which Caused the Death.

John Knight, an old resident of
Grangeville, died last Friday morning
in his home in the south part of town.
Cancer of the stomach is responsible
for the death and he failed to get any
relief for the a1rliction with which he
has been troubled for a long time and
for which he has taken treatments
without deriving any benefit. He was
about Sc years of age and lived in this
community for many years, being q
teamster and drayman. The remains
were laid to rest in the cemetery the
same day, the funeral arrangements
being in charge of Undertaken Han
cock
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-24
BUY SMALL THREsHING RIGS.

Joe Mires purchased this week a
Junior threshing outfit of the Miller I'm
plement Co. and will hereafter do his
own threshing, not having to wait for
such time as may suit the convenience
of the big machine owners. The rig
consists of an International gas engine
and separator of the same make and is
built for the smaller user. j. p. Rush
has also decided it is a pretty practi-
cal way to handle his crop and pur-
chased the same sort of an outfit of
the Miller Implement Co. with the ex.
ception' of the engine, taking small
farm tractor in place of the engine
secured by Mr.. Mires.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-24
FALL Term OF DISTRICT COURT
| TO Be CONVENED MONDAY, AUG. %

A. l.. Bridgham VS.. w. A. Grunewald.
Suit on account.
Grangeville Savings and Trust Co.
VS.. w. F. Schmadeka ct al Fore
closure of mortgage.
State Bank of Kooskia VS.. E. E. Ping
ct al. Suit on note.
Matthias Petersen vs. Clyde Curtis.
Suit to quiet title.
Iva Mason ct al VS.. G. L. Spencer ct
al. Foreclosure of mortgage.
Grangeville Savings and Trust Co.
VS.. Vollmer- Clearwater Co. Suit for
damages.
w. A. Grunewald VS.. Northern Paci-
fic Railway Company. Suit for
damages.
Eloise Brown VS.. Clarence G. Brown.
Suit for Divorce
Iva Myrtle Ingman VS.. Charles H.
Ingman. Suit for divorce.
Grangeville Savings and Trust Co.
VS.. c. G. Gallagher, ct al. Suit on note.
Frank A. Empey VS.. Frank Hye ct al.
Foreclosure of mortgage.
George w. Goode VS.. William Finley.
Suit for money.
Mary E. Pugh VS.. Grandville Pugh
Suit for divorce.
George M. Gilbert VS.. Joseph Yates.
Suit for damages.
Dora Nora Mattox VS.. Elisha w. Mat
tox Suit for divorce.
Buttertield Livestock Company VS..
County of Idaho, ct al. Suit to quiet
title.
James A. MacKinnon VS.. Black Pine
Mining Co. Suit for damages and for
an injunction.
Francis Tweedy VS.. Clara Tweedy.
Suit for Divorce.
Herbert Cook VS.. Samuel b. Wood
Suit for injunction.
John p. Eimers trustee VS.. G. G.
Pence ct al; C. M. Woodward ct al; j.
G. Hopkins ct al; c. B. Stewart ct al;
w. L. Orr ct al; Mary L. Swanson ct al ;
L. Grabski; L. G. Skeels ct all George
Turner ct al; G. N. Conklin ct al; Idaho
Graham ct al; Matthey F. Fuchs ct al (;
C. HI. Schmadeka ct al; E. F. Bruning
at al Action to foreclose tax lien.
Fidelity Trust Co. VS.. E. w. Lindsey
ct al. Suit on note.
E. w. Oliver VS.. B. w. Jarrett
Foreclose tax lien.
E. w. Oliver VS.. w. III. Casady ct al
Foreclosure of mortgage.
w. A. Grunewald ct al vs. 8. Z. Love
ness. Suit to quiet title.
Frank O. Allen VS.. Frances L. Allen
Suit for divorce.
! Julius Won Bargen VS.. A. .Wass
muth ct al. Suit for recovery OF
money.
Pearl J. Schmidt VS.. Fred Jacob
Schmidt Suit for divorce.
Ellis L. Culdice VS.. Eva Culdice. Suit
for divorce.
J. III. Smith ct al VS.. M. Gilbert ct al
Suit to quiet title.
Henry Meyer VS.. G. M. Woodward et
al. Foreclosure of mortgage.
Western Hardware G Implement Co
VS.. David Landon. Suit for money.
Vollmer- Clearwater Co. vs.. Elvia Lis
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Anderson return
ed from Spokane the first of the week
where they spent a fortnight with
friends and Mr.. Anderson talking over
business matters with the business in
terests of the city in which circle he is
right at home having been for years
prominently identified with the financial
interests of that city as cashier of the
candinavian- American bank. They
enjoyed the trip very much but of
course were mighty glad to be back
among their Grangeville friends.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-24
RAPE CHILD DIES.

Oscar Rape, who has been up on the
prairie from higgins and working in
the harvest fields received news of the
sudden death of his five-year-
daughter Friday morning. The mes
sage did not state the cause of the
death and Oscar left Immediately for
higgins, to which place he moved his
family last spring.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-24
SPOKESMAN REVIEW ANNOUNC.
ED LOCATION AT SEATTLE
PUBLISHED SUBSTANCE OF
REPORT NOT TO BE RE-
LEASED UNTIL AUG. %.

Washington, ID. G.
August 21, 1916.
The Free Press
Grangeville, Idaho.
Mistake in notice sent out as
to mining experiment station.
Only two have been decided upon,
one at Fairbanks, Alaska and
other at Tuscon, Arizona. No
decision has been reached as to
third.
Frank X. Lane, Secretary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-24

''The Republican party is not coming back.
The men in the old parties may just as well
make up their minds that the Progressive party
is here to stay, and join its ranks at once :
Theodore Roosevelt in the Campaign OF 1872
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-24

Continued on page ~
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26

throughout the southern provinces The central government already has several flying machines on duty along the Yang-tse river, and has four ma- chimes at the aviation school near Picking.
 Recently the department of mili- tery affairs has issued instructions to LrovinciaI officials concerning the protection of their districts against aeroplanes. The instructions pro- vide that search shall be made throughout the mountains and forests to discover possible hiding places for aeroplanes It has or dered that watch towers be built on nlgh hills for the purpose of ob- serving approaching aircrafts, and roofs of all important buildings and ali watch towers are to be covered with cotton soaked with water to a depth of six inches.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26

the powerful trades unions hold to the view that "scientific manageme is merely another name of exploitation of the working classes.
 Then there is the matter of ship ping with which in the case of Aus tralia it is said a heavy blow could be dealt German commerce after the war should Britain, the British 6o- minions overseas and the Allies of Great Britain resolve upon a policy of penalization. The Comm wealth has a coast line as great as that of the United States, it is a heavy inn porter and it maintains a huge water borne traffic with Europe, Asia, and America. On this point the Australia sian section of the London Chamber of Commerce has come out strongly in support of this proposal by British Chamber of Commerce Omm1ttee:
 Evidence brought before us has disclosed the extent to which enemy shipping has been subsidized by the German government mainly for the benefit of the export trade in competi- tion with British, neutral or Allied shipping-a fact which has been brought home in connection with the large quantities of goods of British ownership contained in enemy vessels taking refuge or detained in neutral ports since the declaration of war.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26
LESS LIKE PITTSBURG
London Atmosphere Growing Clearer Scientist Ayers.


 Scientist Ayers. Z. Correspondence of the Asso. Press.) London, April 24.-The increasing olearness of the atmosphere in Lon- don is noticed by Professor F. J. Brodie of the Royal MicroscopicaI society in book just published on the Incidence of Bright Sunshine Over the United Kingdom During the Past Thirty Years"
 There has been a great abatement Of the smoke evil, he says, owing to the regulations affecting factories, to the improvements in the construction of domestic fire places, and to the largely increased use of gas for cook ing and heating purposes. The air in London, he shows, has in recent years become much cleaner and the duration of sunshine, more particu- larly in the winter months, has steadily increased.
 At all the stations in the British Isles where regular observations are made there is a steady tendency toward increase in the amount of bright sunshine. The increase in London is far greater than at the two nearest suburban stations, Ox- ford, in the Thames valley, and Has tings, on the coast. The number of fcggy days registered shows a steady decrease.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26
AUSTRALIA PLANS
 POST-BELLUM TRADE
Germany Will No Longer Be
 Factor in Her Commerce

Correspondence of The Associated Press) Melbourne, Australia, March 30- The question of -bellum trade,
 which is being considered by all the Entente Allies is receiving it's share of | attention in Australia.
 The Federal parliament has already
 annulled certain metal contracts un- der which German concerns gathered
 supplies of ores from Australian mines and has entered largely into the con-
 duct of the mining industry in the comm onwea1th. It has furthernlo set out to insure that smelting of native ores shall be done in Australia so that by the time the war is over the local snelting plants shall be independent of German works of the kind. The Federal government has also tackled the complicated question of patents held by German firms or individuals and has removed from them the pro- tection of the British crown on the principle that that protection had been abused: and certain firms de- clared to be "enemy firms" have been shut off from further business while others of suspected quasi enemy char acter have been obliged to purge
 
 man or Austrian influences, personal and monetary.
 But it is being urged that private and individual steps in the directions indicted have SC far amounted to a1- most nothing, and that chambers of commerce and of manufacturers should enter more heartily into the campaign. Notwithstanding there have been speeches, interviews and suggestions by business men of more or less prominence all over Australia and trade fairs and like affairs have been held to give point to the cry | for trade within the empire" and | home manufacture and consump- 1 tion," the net effect 1t is contended has 1 been small. Recently the Sydney i Chamber of Commerce adopted this 1 resolution which may be taken as a fair example of action by other sim liar bodies in other parts of the Con- 
 Sydney's Resolution.
 That this chamber places on rec ord with a view to stimulating and | increasing production within the em- pire, and thereby to some extent cas- ing the enormous financial burdens forced upon us by the nations at pres ent at war with us it's desire to CO., operate with any practical proposals for the encouragem of trade with m the pire and believes that the imposition of a surtax on goods within the territories of such nations will be the most effec- i've means to attain his end.
 That the British and Australian governments be urged to cooperate with the manufacturing industries by establishing laboratories and centers of scientific research such to be avail able to manufacturers through the mpire.''
 Scientific management as it is known in the United States and Is in Germany has been agitat- Id in Australia before the war broke put; but on the whole the principles ,f it had met with a cold reception. Now it is coming to the fore with an emphasis derived directly from the var, but what will be the outcome ime alone can tell since the average employer in Australia believes that he las little to learn on this score; he Is by stage-socalist laws and
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26

The trade section with practical ex- perience of this kind generally agree that substantial tax leviable by the states of the empire should be inn posed upon the tonnage of all enemy ships using the ports of the rnpire after the war;"
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26

Built of deep ecru satin with a gored skirt tucked up harem fashion to match the finish of the peplum, this good looking costume gives a smart effect. The front has a double row of gilt buttons, and the girdle and blouse are embroidered in disks of dull gold metal threads The turban is an all over leaves and flowers.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26

Cut on the bias, this sport skirt is plaided in saffron and white. The piped hem is "cuffed," and from the fitted belt, closed by two large white pearl buttons, depend the satchel pockets. A black and white sport hat and tucked white voile waist are worn with this skirt. , -. .. ...... ..
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26
REBELS BUILD AEROPLANES.
Government in Picking Grows Uneasy
 Over Rumors.

Correspondence of the Asso. Press-)
 Picking, April 24.-Much uneasi- ness has been caused in Picking by lnsistent rup1ors that the revolution lsts have constructed a number of aerop4anes in Yunnan province and have purchased flying machines from abroad, which they intend to use in attacking the government troops
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26
Women Know

that they cannot afford to be ill. They must keep themselves in the best of health at all times. Most of all, the digest i've system must be kept in good working order. Knowing the importance of this, many women have derived help from
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26

s. STANLEY HORVTTZ OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN 321 Main Street Tel. 1515 Hours-8:3O A. M. to P. M. Sat. and Mon. to 10 P. M.
 Our Services Guaranteed Full line of Auto Goggles and Sun
 Glasses
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
senate MAY ACT
AHEAD OF HOUSE
Likely to Begin Shaping Up
Bills Before Military Com
mittee Next Week.

It looks now ar IL the Senate will
get ahead of tho House in the con-
EiSaratiCn Of military legislation.
While the House MiliterY Committee
f. Dragging along it's hearings and
no end ia In sight. Senator Chamber
lain, chairman of the Senate commit
tee, is speeding up and hopes to con-
clude the hearings 80 that the nnal
shaping up of the measures before
his committee can bo begun next
week.
Were It not for the fact that the
Senate dGfers to the tradition that
permits the House to pass appropria-
tom measures first. the Senate could
take up the military problem, which
the Senate committee will pass on
and dispose OF II without waiting for
the House.
However. Fome parts Of the military
problem, such as tho Federal pay bill
Tor the militia, IAN be disposed of
without waiting for the House. THIS
measure is not connected with the
army appropriation bill. Indications
are that the Senate will not hold back
for the House except as concerns
legislation that is to accompany the
army appropria tion bill. Measures In
dependent Of the appropriation bill,
according to the present outlook.
probably will command attention in
the Senate Arst
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
NURSE DESCRIBES
WAR EXPERIENCES
Red Cross Workers Caught by
Onrushing Armies When
Serbia Was Invaded.

The experiences of the Red Cross
nurses in Serbia who were caught by
the onrushlng armies and saw service
along the actual battle lines, are de-
scrlbed by one of the nurses in Il letter
that has just been received by the
Red Cross Magazine. The nurse says
she and her associates had been left
at Nlsh in charge of the hospital for
Serbian orphans, but when the armies
advanced on Nish they became surgical
nurses for the wounded in battle.
They were actually on the firing lines
at times, and were called upon to do
all sorts of service. She says they were
offered an opportunity to retire to the
rear. but declined, as they believed 1t
to be their duty to stay with their hos
pital.
The Red Cross bureau OF information
announces it has been informed that
mail addressed to that part OF Poland
In the possession OF the Central Pow
ers, has been returned marked mo
Post"