davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09
STRIKE SETTLEMENT, MARINE INSURANCE
Il S MARINE, new TRIUMPHS FOR WILSON

by a few Democrats, initiated
a filibuster which prevented
the passage Of the bill during
the Sixty-third Congress, and
before the Sixty-fourth Con-
gress convened there had been
such a boom in shipping as the
world had never witnessed.
1t the presidents advice had
been followed the government
would have made a profit of
not less than $1O0,OOO,OOO, be-
sides forcing a material reduc-
ton in ocean freight rates.
The bill as passed places fif-
ty million dollars at the presi-
dents disposal for the pur-
chase and construction of ships
which will be operated thru
leasing companies. 1t is a long
step in the right direction, but
1T only serves to emphasize the
loss we sustained when the
presidents original plan was
rejected by politicians who
could not be statesmen, even
when their country was facing
4 great crisis.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09
ROBERT G. STRONG }
OF Greeley, Weld County.
Democratic Candidate

Al the Primary September IL
Mark x after his name as ono
YOUR choices from the four named;
After twenty-one years OF acts
law practice. in 1912 was elected DS
trict Judge for Weld, LArimsr. noui
dor and Jackson counties, the strone
ly Republican Eighth judicial D""'e
Of 10000 population. ,.,r,
Pledges every effort to be fatn,u
n the oath Of office and impesA'
~, the whole state and people.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09
How to Give Good Advice

The best way to give good advice
IS to set a good example. When 9TH
ers see how quickly you get over
your cold by taking Chamberlain's 8
Cough Remedy they are likely to FOL
low your example. This remedy has
been in use for many years and en-
Joys an excellent reputation. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

one OF the most recent examples
)f taking time by the forelock" is
presented this week by H. G. Trapp.
'andidate for county clerk. 1t ap-
bears that in some manner, a GER
ain matron of Del Norte learned
hat the probabilities favored the re-
noval OF Mr.. Trapp to the county
seat within the next six months.
Accordingly, before his wedding bell,
had scarcely ceased to chime, Mr..
frapp was presented with the prop
Isition of renting room fron the
ady up the river during hs stay at
he court house. Plans and specili-
'ations are not available for pCblica-
ion.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fleischman
md family moved down from the
Alamosa ranger station Saturday
They will occupy the Ed Nash house
On Denns istreet.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

Mrs. Snyder, of Calgary, Canada,
arrived Sunday morning and will
spend a number of weeks with her
brother, Mr.. w. A. Irons, and family
near Center.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

Mrs. George Hook and son Vim
cent came down from Jasper Tues
lay. Vincent will attend school here
few weeks until the new school
house at Jasper is completed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09
Nv EDWARD HEATING
Congressman from the Third Con-
sressional District.)

Washington, ~ v; oeP''
p,as;dent Wilson has again
ilaarmonstrated that no problem
aell a. too big for him. He has
soved 10 the country from one of
sha most disastrous strikes in
;ts in' history and has laid the
ts.oundation e.. of an enduring
noare ros between the railroads
and their employees.
'' As usual, when the crisis
was reached, the president de-
veIoped vel" the power to get at the
beart @ of the problem. He call
ad the representatives of the
railroads and of the brother
hoods to the White House and
amazed both sides by his mast
arv of the details of an intri-
cate and perplexing issue.
Then he swept aside the non
essentials and put his finger on
the main question.
When the railroad presi-
dents rejected his suggestions
he appealed to Congress. The
rest is history. Congress, with
out regard to party lines, sus-
tained him, because his propos-
ais were Enthusiastically those of
statesman and not of a poll
tician.
Another Wilson Triumph
When the European war be-
gan the marine insurance com
panies increased their rates tc
point where American ex-
porters were unable to do bus
mess because they could not af
ford to purchase insurance
The situation was a most seri-
GUS one. The president turneo
to Congress and suggested that
the government should go into
the marine insurance business
Our Republican friends
made great fuss over the
plan. 1t was socialistic, they
said, and might involve this
country in unfortunate compli-
cations with the belligerent
nations.
Wilson laughed at their pro-
tests and their fears. Congress
passed the bill establishing the
war-risk insurance bureau an(
American cargoes began tt
move to Europe.
The bureau has been in oper
ton for two years now and ]
have its second annual report
before me.
Insurance amounting to
sl42,O00,000 has been written
The net losses have been only
$4,000, while the premiums
collected have amounted to
@,95O,000. Thus Uncle Sam
mas made a net profit of $2,-
23S,OO0. The total cost of op-
Grating the bureau for two
years has been $4,000, and
the government proposes to re-
duce its rates one-third.
In addition to the profit men
uoned, the government has
saved shippers millions in in
surance premiums by provid-
ing competition which has
compelled the old companies to
keep their rates within reason
able limits.
n "Old Glory" on the Sea
The president signed the
syalpplng bill the other day and
tne Democratic party took the
,lrst M step looking to the per-
liahent restoration of the
american merchant marine.
MI pl1rlng the fifty years of Re-
Puoilcan rule the United States
"a mas been gradually driven from
nue. ine seas, American ship yards
nave nave been dismantled and the
innerlcan sailor has become a
land-lubber.
Wnen the war broke out we
touhd ourselves without ships
F" carry the exports.
v,; Without wasting time on
ia. ".' efforts to fix responsibility
da,. l our sad plight, the presi-
nr;a ra. urged Congress to appro.
ILiale enough money to pur.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

Mrs. Manecke and Mrs. George
Spangler have been on the sick list
he past week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

Mrs. Fishell, who has been seri-
,usly i'll, is improving slowly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

Ray Lauer went to Denver Tues
lay night.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-29
appearing for the defendant.
Holds Note Void.

Lewiston, June 2S.-After arguments
were concluded yesterday in the case
of the State Bank of Kamiah VS.. w.
Hunt, Judge John M. Flynn rendered
his decision from the bench in favor of
the defendant. He held that the pre-
ponderance of the evidence showed that
the note of $4,000 held by the bank
against Hunt as void, as having been
obtained under duress, and the court
directed the attorney for the defendant,
w. H. Casady, to prepare the findings
of fact and judgment.
This case had attracted unusual at
tention an occount of the character of
the defense raised, which was that Hunt
had signed the note as collateral be-
cause of threats made to him by Cashier
Schulz of the Kamiah bank that he
would send the defendants son, G. s.
Hunt to the penitentiary unless the note
was siged, the bank at that time being
in possession of a note in the sum of
$4,000, given by the younger Hunt. The
bank IS contention was that no duress
had been practiced, but that the bank
had simply proceeded to secure security
for the note against young Hunt after
the latter had sold mortgaged prop
erty which had originally been given as
security.
George w. Tannahill, attorney for the
bank, stated yesterday that an appeal
to the supreme court would be made
Lewiston Tribune.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-29
CAPTAIN HAZZARD WOULD GO.
Served in Army as Captain of Cavalry
Offers Service to- Country


r. 7. Hazard, who is the engineer
overseeing the work in constructing the
state highway down at White Bird is
watching the events down along the
border with more than usual interest
these days. Mr.. Hazard is an army
man having served in the army as a
captain of cavalry. He has seen SER
vice in the PHILIPPINES and is familiar
with the border country which separates
us from Mexico having been stationed
in that section for some time.
Captain Hazard was in Grangeville
Sunday, coming up to see the ball game.
While here he telegraphed in to offer
his services and denoted his preference
to serve in the field. He is acquainted
with both Captain Boyd, killed in the
Carrizal battle, and Captain Morey who
escaped with severe injuries. The cap
tain IS holding himself in readiness to
go at the call of the war department
and his previous experience in the SER
vice will practically assure his being
called to the colors. The training and
experience of Mr.. Hazard fits him for
either the engineering corps of the army
or in the regular service, but his pre-
ference is expressed to serve in field
work.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-29
BANK SUED FATHER AND SON
Defense of Coercion in Inducing Father
and Mother to Sign Note.

Lewiston, June 27.-Yesterday, Judge
M. Flynn held session of the district
court here, sitting for Judge Steele in
the case of the State Bank of Kamiah
VS.. w. Hunt. Judge Steele has been
disqualified from hearing the case up
on affidavit made by Attorney w. Fl.
Casady for the defense that the Judge
was prejudiced.
AT yesterdays session, the evidence
of both the plaintiff and defendant
was finished and the attorneys will
make their final arguments this morn
ing.
In this case the contention of the
defense is that the defendant signed
the note involved as the result of CO.
ercion, this coercion being a threat that
in the failure of Hunt to sign the note
his son, G. 5. Hunt, would be sent to the
penitentiary. The plaintiff is suing for
judgment on the note in the sum of
$4,000.
The plaintiff yesterday placed on the
stand E. o. Schultz, cashier and George
Waterman, president of the State Bank
of Kamiah, and George Ulin. The tes-
timony of these witnesses was to the
effect that the note of $4,000 given by
w. Hunt was secured in the orderly
course of banking business by the Bank
OF Kaimah and became the property
of the State Bank of Kamiah when the
two institutions were merged. -Ae note
had been given as callateral to secure
a note held by the bank against C. s.
Hunt, son of W. Hunt.
The defendant, his wife, Mrs. Mar
garet Hunt, and son, c. s. Hunt, tes
titled. This evidence was to the effect
that the note given by w. Hunt was
given under coercion, in that Cashier
Schultz had threatened to prosecute
G. s. Hunt for selling mortgaged prop
erty and send him to the penitentiary
unless the father signed the collateral
note. This evidence developed that
the C. s. Hunt note was Sc
cured by chattel mortgage on live
stock that was later sold by him.
On cross-examination of the defen-
dant's witnesses, the plaintiff endeav
ored to bring out that Cashier Schultz
hal never theratenel to send G. s. HINT
to the penitentiary but that he had ex. |
piaihed to the Hunts that G. s. Hunt |
1ad committed an otfense against the |
aw by selling the mortgaged livestock.
hat the matter had to be fixed mn.
hat some one must sign a note to Sc
'pre the bank on the G. s. Hunt note.
nut that no coercion was practiced.
George w. Tannahill is the attorney
or the bank, while w. Fl. Cassidy Is
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-29
aRANGEvILLE WON BY ONE.
Exciting Game With White Bird Sun
day With Score ga.

Sunday baseball fans enjoyed one OF
the best games played on the local dia-
mond for some time when White Bird
met Grangevile and defeat at one and
the same time. The honors, however,
were closely contested and the finish
saw a score of to III favor of the
local team. One feature If the game
that made it particularly interesting
was White Bird getting its four runs
in tne first inning, and from the first
inning to the time Grangevile came TO
bat in the eighth there seemed to be no
chance to score, Reed and Ryan, the
White Bird battery, from the construc-
ton camp controlling the situation
nicely and the infield for White Bird
proving hole proof.
When Grangeville came to bat in the
eighth, Kinney the first man up walked.
This cheered up the fans who up to this
time could see nothing that was not
tinted with indigo. Gay Eimers then
came to bat, and although he famed on
previous trys sent one to the outer gard
en- and stopped on second. Day came to
bat, hunted, made first and in the ex-
element Kinney arrived home. Romney
came up to bat and featured in home
run. Eli followed and later scored,
being followed to bat by McFadden who
lined out two Dagger but died on the
bases, the other Grangeville batters
tanning the breeze. During this rather
satisfying session the enthusiasm was
pronounced, and the solving of the
offerings of Reed who twirled for White
Bird, came in due time.
Reed and Ryan proved almost invinci-
BILE. Reed was sick the week before
the game but nevertheless his showing
in the pitchers box was remarkable.
Ryan the catcher, has followed the
game for some time as shown by his
splendid work behind the bat. He
caught without the breast protector
and was laid out in the eighth for few
moments when a foul came through and
hit him in the abdomen. He was plucky
however and soon up.
McFadden pitched remarkably good
game and had to pull out the hole
several times on account of errors of
the Grangeville team which otherwise
would have proved costly. Kabot, pre-
sided behind the bat and is showing up
better every time he appears.
This game is the second of the season
with White Bird in which Grangeville
won the end of a to score
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-29
WOULD REQUIRE MANY MEN

John Stanton, who is ranchinp nes,
Fem, called while in town Tnesd .S'
Mr.. Stanton, who is an old army mo.
having served twenty years in The rae
ulars, in speaking of the Mexican sitps
ton said: cit is my opinion that |,
campaign in that country will reouir
considerable force, probably as bipb ~
million men if we are to make 4 fi,ss
class job of it. 1t is not matter n
simply taking the country as look At
it but pacification and the establish.
ment of a substantial government BY
the United States before leaving Is NEE.
essary. The warfare to a great extent
will be similar to that in the Philippines
guerilla warfare and the concentration
of the natives in camps for your Mex.
can friend of today will be shooting
you in the back tomorrow.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. HI. Kube left Wed.
nesday morning for Soap Lake, Wash,
for the benefit of Mrs. Kube's health
Richard Oldham who has been seri.
ously i'll for the past couple of months,
died Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Maelin and
family attended the chautauqua Mon
day.
Miss Ruth Miller is visiting in
Kamiah this week.
Mrs. Rothlisberg and daughter ar
rived last Friday evening from Salt
Lake City to spend the summer here
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-29

knights of Pythias as represen...;
from the Grangeville lodge. Rert a us
honored by being elected grand ou WAY
guard. He reports having eniov sd'e !
very pleasant time while in Coeu vu a. =
Aiene and a splendid welcome from ~ /
citizens of the city. ''A 'hs
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-29

summary

Home run-Romney; two base hits,
Grangeville, 0; White Bird, 5; struck
out by McFadden, II; by Reed, IL;
earned runs, Grangeville, 4; White
Bird, 3; left on bases, Grangeville, 5;
White Bird, 5.
Umpire, Abramson; scorer, Van Dew
enter
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-29
FOR ASSESSOR.

l hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of county assessor subject
to the will of the voters of the demo
cratic party as expressed at the primary
election to be held September 5.
J. B. Carter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-29
BIG CHECK FROM N. P.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Com.
pany paid into the county treasury
this week the sum of $l6,SSs.5l. this
sum representing the amount of taxes
due the county from that road for the
past year. The entire railroad mileage
of the county is owned by the N. P. in.
Guiding the Camas Prairie line. The
company paid the amount under protes,
claiming it was excessive on the neigh.
borhood of $500, this representing the
sum collected by special levies of GER
tain highway districts.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-29
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY SUE
VEYOR.

wish to announce my candldas!
for the office of county surveyor on loo
democratic ticket, at the coming prlm'
ary election, September 5.
Marsh W. Brown
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-29
ANNouNoEMENT.

I desire to announce that will % :
candidate for the office of Assessor o.
the Republican ticket, subject 70 le
primary election to be held SEP, !.
1916. Calvin Hazelbaker. H'u
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-29
FENN-DENVER
Especial Correspondent

Those having items of interest
that they desire printed please
mail to Free Press Correspondent,
Fem, idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-29
ATTENDED GRAND LODGE.

b. Augur returned the latter part of
last week from Occur d Alene wher
he attended the grand lodge of the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-29

Money at lowest rates. Geo. M.
Reed. 28.tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-29

Buy farm. Geo. M. Reed. 28.tf
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-09-15
Red Mems Convention II
Meets in Wildwood
during the last year.

uuTlp8 Iue laSJ year.
-Four years ago Shriners in atten-
dance at the Great Council organized a
Fee and Feather CLUB and have contin-
ued since and grown, until at the pres
emit session they number thirty-three
of the representatives at this conven-
ton, representing twenty-four temples
in various parts of the United States.
The club held its annual banquet at
the Hotel Brighton Tuesday evening,
having as guests City Clerk Whitesell,
Postmaster Smith, Frederick HImme-
lein and D. Miles Rigor.
The committee on Indian memorial,
appointed to act in conjunction with
the Wanamaker movement to erect a
statue of Massasoit, was done away
with as q Great Council body, and the
incoming Great Incohonee was given
power to appoint a special committee,
should 1t be necessary.
The Great Council will meet again at
Hot SPRING., Ark, in 1918.
Wednesday
The officers having been elected and
the next meeting place chosen We'd
nesday was given v almost wholly
to the Red Mems parade, which was
the largest ever held 10 Wildwood.
There were nearly 1000 men in line,
and scores Of automobiles.
Ten specials, as we'll rs the regular
trains, brought in about 10000 people
to take part in the days activities.
The parade formed in North Wild
wood, and starting at three o'clock
moved down Atlantic avenue to Wild
wood avenue, west to Holly Beach ave-
nue., to Oak avenue, east to Atlantic
avenue, to Cedar avenue, south on Pa
cific VENUE to the arch at Wildwood
Crest, or a distance of three miles, and
consumed an hour passing n point.
Ten bands took part in the demonstra-
ton.
The ssrsSgwnod coast guardA rtiliery
headed the procession aud got an ova-
ton all along the line. 1t was followed
by the city Officials and representatives
of the Great Council of the United
States in fifty automobiles. Then fol-
lowed fifteen tribes and a dozen coun-
ellis of the Daughters of Pocahontas,
with their degree teams in full costume
Five hundred dollars in gold was
awarded as prizes. The judges were
Past Great Sachems James w. Gal
lagher, New York; o. L. Whitmer,
Illinois; WA. Flouton, Massachusetts;
Ralph 8. Gregory, Indiana, and J. w.
Salisbury, Florida. They made the fol-
lowing awards:
Best degree team in fancy costume,
S50-Tonguwa, No. 2l0, Philadelphia.
Tribe having greatest number of men
in Indian costume-Wawatam, No. 63,
Roxborough.
Tribe making the best appearance in
line, in Indian costume-First, $50, OF
tawa, No. 15, Camden; second, S25,
Itaska, No. 255, Pitman.
Prize of $25 for tribe coming longest
distance-Mauayung, No. lis, Mana
yunk.
Tribe having largest number men in
llne-First, $50, IosKa, No. $40, Phila-
delphia; second, S25, Ottawa, No. Is,
Camden; third, SIS, Manaiyung, No.
118, Manayunk.
Continued on page
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-09-15
DIR. CHAS. A. r
DR.. BLANCHE G. FUREY

Announce the emoval OF their office from
the Coombs building to 90 e. Wildwood ave.
Posi- GRADUATE OSTEoPATHS
220 East Wildwood Avenue Phone 354.J
Philadelphia office. Real Estate Trust building;
Phone Walnut l 5s6.
Cape May office corner Washington and
Perry streets.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-12-28

Learn this lesson. my son; then learn it over and over again: The world does not owe yol a living. It doesn't owe any man a living. True there are those who have gotten a notion in their heads that they have a right to be taken care of by others re- gardless of any exertion them selves. They will find out in time, however, that while they are waiting for the procession to come along with a feather bed on which to carry them to fame and fortune, the hustler has gotten a long way to the front; while he who waited for others to boost" him along waited for what never came.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-12-28
GIVE IRE CHILD REGULAR BATAE

All children. the delicate 9, well as the u3ged, should ha,t regular baths. The oil rub given for a week or ten days 1T many hospitals. After the frs
 week a tub bath may be give, in the morning and a spone bath at night; should the chi
 be restless at night the tub bath will sometimes give sourd sleep. Fhe temperature of the room should be about 50 degrees Fah renheit and the water never a. bove 92 degrees. that is, comfo,- table when tested by the elbo : The daily bath should be give. midway between feelings. 4
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-12-28

The wide awake business man, merchant and capitalist and all who are interested in the city's welfare, should put forth every effort to improve the town and make it a place for homes. to en' courage new enterprises that al- ready have a foothold in our midst. One of the best means of encouraging a home concern is to give it home patronage. but there are many in our city who do not do this. Let it be re- membered that every dollar spent in patronizihg a home en- terprise adds to the prosperity of our little city and with the growth of cur city's prosperity comes the increase in value of real estate.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-12-28
TWO BOTTLES
 OF K. R. R. CURED
 MY RHEU MATISM''

The remedy that cured countless others with your complaint is the natural and reasonable remedy for you. You don't take any chances, because K. R. k. has proved its worth as a cure for Rheumatism, Gout. Lumhago and all disorders caused by an excess Of Uric Acid. Read this letter:
 'I feel as though it Is my duty to say something about the wonderful Kampfmueller Rheumatic Remedy. Two years ago l felt as though 1 would have to give up my work on account of an attack of Rheumatism. and l was told of this wonderful remedy and have taken two bottles of this wonder ful remedy and | can honestly say that it cured me and any sufferer of Rheumatism will make no mistake in taking this wonderful remedy. y."-FranlS Cunningham, Foreman of Wagon Serv- ice of American Express Company, Louisville, Ky.
 K. F. R. cures rheumatism to stay cured! MT. Cunningham waited two years before giving his testimonial 10 prove that he was permanently cured. For your rheuma tism, lumbago, gout or uric acid trouble take k. R. K. 1t won't hurt your stomach and just a few doses give grateful relief. ASK for K R. R. at your druggists. Sl a bottle. Free sample on request to Kampfmuelier Rheumatic Remedy O., Inc, Louisville, Ky.
 K. K. R. is sold and recommended by Hesterly Drug Store, leading druggists Prescott, Ark.