davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
From Another Point OF NeD
By c. T. S.

On the other hand, see what too
much invisibility has done to our Belle
Isle bridge.
If it's Roosevelt. we've got a good one
all ready for this mirage of mirth.
Perhaps We better spring it while it's
seaSonable: Pick your man-Wilson, one
gun; Roosevelt, two gun; Benson, no gun.
And may the best man put his trust in
God and keep his county dry.
Will the delegates in the hotel CORR
dor kindly be in order while we listen to
Crossing to the Bar
Two hundred and fifty thousand in
Chicago paraded for preparedness. May
watchful Providence put it into their
hearts TO use bit of it on their theater
exits and excursion boats.
Attention, Aldermen.
Don't let The Times soak you for adj
vertising. If We can't soak you ourselves,
we hereby covenant and agree to find
non-competing soaker who will give
tisfaction.-Detroit News.
Hughes in whoop," runs the Chi
cago representation.
1t could never be by close shave.
That reminds us we must look after
that capital "W" box before November
Surprising it should be, Woodrow Will
son WallopS WbicL arc ~
You never could convince Hitchcock
that this would be font of every bless
ling.
We advise the Roosevelt heroic-mood-
ers TO keep an eye on that man Hitchcock
lest he slip that 1908 card index into the
list of accredited delegates.
No meat in Germany for eight weeks
nothing but bone of contention
!
1t makes a great fasting story, run as
a cereal.
Justice is blind: also deaf and dumb
till further notice.
No Gasoline Quotation Today.
| Motorist who attends to this has gone
west, ostensibly to report the Chicago
convention. Perhaps he has married the
gal, 20.
|
Newspaper Technology.
Offensive Advertising - Advertising
Scripps and Stairs newspapers are toe
full to accept, but which vexes their
spirit when seen in The Times.
|
The Jutland clash was also the longest
naval engagement. British were still
Isinking German ships yesterday.
\
The local labor famine is something
fierce. News and Free Press are trying
to get the aldermen to go on duty in
Their advorfiainO dcno rfuneufs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

DO you know that you should
save the country for the babies and
the babies for the country?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

After long investigation a French
scientist declares tuberculosis can
be transmitted by the Precipitation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

Here is a health code prepared
expressly for children for the sum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
WHAT YOU ARE PAID FOR.
BY n. ADDiNeToN BRUCE

Riddle of Personality" Psychology and Parsnthood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
o Gasoline Quotation Today.

Motorist who attends to this has gone
west, ostensibly to report the Chicago
convention. Perhaps he has married the
gal, 20.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-03
SELLS 200 TONS OATS, 100 TIM
OTHY HAY, CARLOAD CORN.

John W. Matlock, one of the local
warehouse men, closed the deal this
week for the sale of 200 tons of oats
to Albers Brothers, the big oat meal
manufacturers of Portland and Sc
attic. The price received was $28.5O
fob. Portland. The quality of the
grain was said to be the best. Mr..
Matlock also sold the first full car
of corn ever sold at Kamiah this week
and the same will be shelled and ship
ped next week. 1t is just as dry and
hard as any ever grown in the older
corn states and ought to help give
our community a reputation as a corn
producer.
Another deal was closed yesterday
by Mr.. Matlock whereby he purchased
100 tons Of No. 1 baled timothy hay
from local farmers and the same will
be shipped from Pardee siding next
week. The hay brought the farmers
in the neighborhood of SIS per ton and
was furnished by L. ID. Moon, A. J.
Bacon, Q. v. Moon, 9. B. Moon and L.
ID. George, of Woodland. The ship
ment was sold by Mr. Matlock to the
John B. Stevens company, of Tacoma.
-Kamiah Progress.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-03
FERDINAND
(Enterprise)

(Enterprise)
The Vollmer basket ball team came
over Friday evening and trounced our
team to FRAGILE to the tune of 80 to
IL. at the Hampshire hall. The game
was said to have been free from any
rag chawing and was one of the best
that had been played here this season.
p. Il. GOodall recently killed a wild
cat near his place west of town. But
In skinning it, he removed the feet,
consequently could not collect the $3.50
bounty, really due him from the state.
John Hassler and wife OF Sash.
Canada, who have been guests at the
JOS. Weis home the past few weeks.
expect to depart for their home next
week and will be accompanied by Miss
Emma Weis, who will spend the sum-
mer with them.
K. M. Bibb arrived here from KAN
ian last evening and is getting ready
TO move his household effects into the
house just vacated by the Warnings.
Mrs. Bib accompanied him as far as
Reubens where she is visiting with
friends day or so.
U. ID. DeMoude, a registered phar.
macist and all-round druggist of Lew.
1ston, Is In town today looking us over
with view of locating his stock and
family here in the near future. Tn
to the time Of going to press, we are
not definately informed as the exact
date of his coming.
Mrs. G. e. Manning and family de.
parted this morning for Connell
Wash, their future home.
b. @. Barber, wife and son, Sun
dayed with Mrs Barbor's sister, Mrs
I. w. Fisher and family at vollmer.
o. 2. Fry, last Thursday, sold 2OOO
bushels of forty-fold wheat to the Far.
mers warehouse company for 95 cents
bushel.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-03
KOOKIA CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS

The Kooskia Development Club In
regular session Tuesday evening elect
ed fill quota of officers for the en-
suing year as follows: Z. B. Meeker.
president; Earnest Jones, v. D; f. Il.
Quist, Sec and trea.; Dale Clark, j.
L. Quinlan, o. p. Decker, @. f. How
ell and J. M. Shaw, executive commit
tee. The secretary reported nearly
fifty members now enrolled, all of
whom are taking a very active inter
est In helping to carry out the purpos-
es or the organization. Several mat
ters Of local interest was taken up
and acted upon among which was the
matter OF rebuilding the bridge be-
tween the business part of town and
the depot this viii come up again al
the next regular meeting, and at this
time some definite plan will be adopt.
ed. A letter from Major f. A. Fem
OF Missoula, Mont, was read in which
he stated that some action, would no
doubbt be taken. by the commercial
club OF that city, towards the con-
struction OF the proposed wagon road
from Missoula to Kooskia. The next
meeting win be of considerable inter-
est and fill attendance of members
Is hoped for-Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-03
KOOSKIA
(Mountaineer)


Chas. II. Gelbach and II. ]. Taylor
are at Hot Lake, Oregon, taking the
baths.
John Crunk, many years a resident
of Idaho county, died Tuesday at
Elk City.
j. A. Hem, has the material ready
for the construction of a neat dwell
ling on his farm below town.
w. Il. Parry shipped out car of
hogs Tuesday. The porkers were bill
led for coast points and brought a
very fair price
G. M. Butler and family of Sites,
were in town Saturday.
+. p. Turner, one among the Oldest
settlers in the Middle Fork section
is very Ill at his home near Kupro.
S. S. Keith, who lives east of Tahoe
was down town yesterday visiting
with his daughter, Mrs. George Han
son.
A. ]. Williams of Harris Ridge, paid
us pleasant visit Monday, and adj
vanced his subscription several months
in the future.
DIR. and Mrs. A. f. Wohlenberg are
in Seattle, Wash, taking a muchly
needed vacation and we hope are es.
Gaping a dose of cold weather.
Mrs. J. L. Fitzgerald and sons were
arrivals yesterday evening from Orc.
fino and will make their future home
in the city with the attorney.
w. V. Handy, constable of Tahoe
precinct, was in town Friday, making
arrangements to advertise an estray
animal that he had In his possession
Dan Sullivan has just recently com
pleted a violin from common bull pine
timber, that is nearly the equal OF
some of the high priced instruments
George M. Saunders and Fred Huff
man will round up all assessable prop
erty this year in the northern par
of Idaho county on the west side OF
Clearwater river.
Mrs. Edd Thenon, who, was taker
to the hospital at Lewiston Sunda,
was operated on yesterday and accord
ing to last reports is getting alon.
nicely. Her many friends wish hel
speedy recovery.
j. A. Hem, resident of this sec
ton of the country the past ninteeI
years is planning on holding a publ,
sale OF his personal property, will
the intention of quitting farming. tn,
sale will be held on March 18th, an,
as Mr.. Hem has accumulated consid
cradle stock and tools, of the yer,
best, he will more than likely realiz
handsomely out of the sale. 1t i
Mr.. Henn's intention to again TAX
up his former trade of carpenterin,
in which line he is good workman
and may not stay in this section a
wages in other places are usually bet
ter than in a farming section.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-03
MINNESOTA MAN IN LOVE
WITH IDAHO.

Ferdinand Enterprise: On NOV.
12th we went West to see many OF our
old friends who left here many Years
ago We went to Spokane, changing
there for Ferdinand, Idaho On our
vay to North Lapwai we met our
friend. Ed. Kerber, who was also on
his way to Ferdinand. We went to-
gether and found our friend, Jos. Weis,
and family and Barney Doll i'll the
hest of health and they like the coun-
try. We stayed around Ferdinand
two weeks and visited all orr friends,
Henry Nau and family. jos. Sarlach
or and family and Tony Staab and
family. They all have nice farms and
are well-to-do. Tony is like a two
year-old We sure had a good time
with Tony. We will not forget that
visit soon.
Jos Weis bought 200 acres Of land
half a mile from Ferdinand and rented
100 acres. Joe has six of the finest
horses l ever saw anywhere. lie has
a big house on his place and a good
barn and all the machinery he needs
en- a farm. Ferdinand is not a large
town but a good business place, has
nice Catholic church and parish school
and good public school.
Also visited Portland and
other points in Oregon where we spent
several weeks visiting friends former
ly from here.
This / will say about the West;
liked it very much. The people here
mustn't think it is the only place on
earth to live. I have seen too much
TO believe that now.
Before l left, someone told me that
would spend my money foolishly, but
the money l spent is well spent
/ like both Oregon and Idaho. When
you can see green fields and cattle
on the fields all winter, and flowers
still blooming in the gardens that
looks good to me.
We found all the people that left
here in good standing-better even
than we expected For farming small
grain, / think Idaho is best. The
Camas Prairie cannot be beaten for
Joe Weis didn't know what he was
doing when he went there, is off. /
think / will see my friends in the
West, especially in Idaho, again, be-
fore long.
They had changeable weather all
through the West. In Idaho there
was few inches of snow for a few
days, and then nice weather. The
winter is very mild. The roads were
mildly, but it did not bother the far
mers as they haven't any heavy haul.
ing in the winter. They have a long
season and they do their hauling when
the roads are good.
At Spokane the weather, must say
however, was nearly as cold as it was
here, when we came home The West
certainly did me good. 1 gained six
pounds the first two weeks and Mrs
Friedsam felt very well for all the
travelling we did. We were welcomed
by all our friends and we appreciate
very much all that they did for us.-B
Friedsam in Perham, (Minn.,) Enter
prise Bulletin.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-03
HANNAH
(Progress)

(PrOgreSS)
Postmaster Il. L. Muller states that
the civil service commission will hold
a rural mail carriers examination,
February 20. One will also be held
at Nezperce on the same day.
A representative of the Northern
Pacific railroad this week contracted
for the purchase of 100000 railroad
ties of local people, the larger part Of
which will be furnished by the Raw
son-Works company. Delivery of the
ties is to be made by June /.
G. M. Teats of this place will be the
new manager In charge of the local
warehouse. He was formerly manager
of the Farmers warehouse at Peck
and Reubens and has considerable ex-
hperience in that line of work.
The Kamiah Masonic and Eastern
Star lodges are making elaborate prep
arations for joint banquet to be Civ
en- at their hall, for the members of
both lodges on the evening of Feb
ruary IL.
G. w. Rawson, the hardware man,
and family are now comfortably To-
Gated in their newly purchased home,
Mrs. Rawson having returned home
last week from Nezperce where she
was detained on account of sickness,
while visiting relatives. During her
absence Mr.. Rawson moved into their
new home
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson of st.
John, Washington, are guests at the
home of James Carlisle.
A. L. Palmer, the auctioneer, was
in town from Harrisburg. Mr.. Palm
er reports two foot of snow in his sec
ton.
Buzz Hunt shipped two car loads of
hogs to Portland, Wednesday.
John Keller, of near Winona, was
hauling hogs to Kamiah, Monday.
]. p. Browning returned from Spo-
kane Friday. He disposed of his hogs
at $7.25 per hundred, which was
above the average price being paid.
which speaks well for the quality.
Harvey Renshaw received a severe
kick on the leg from one of his horses
yesterday.
The Clearwater Trading company is
constructing a new Office in the rear
or their hardware store.
Frank Steevers and family left
Tuesday morning for Roswell, New
Mexico, where they expect to locate,
on account of Mrs. Steevers' bad
health. They have many friends here
who wish them health and happiness.
John Poland was a passenger for
Stevensville, Montana, Tuesday where
he may decide to locate.
Herman Yates of Winona deliver
ed two loads of hogs here Monday.
Laramore Notion, of the Progress
force, is on the sick list this week.
James Parsons is assisting In his
place.
Paul B. Blake, until last week edi.
tor OF the Progress, and family left
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-03
Sites NEWS
(Enterprise)

Mrs. e. w. Murray was hostess FRI
day evening at an informal farewell
party in honor of Mrs. John Skedgell,
who, with her husbahi and daughter
will leave shortly for Spokane, where
they will make their future home.
Mrs Thomas Wilson, an aged Indian
woman well past her Goth mile stone
died last night at her home. In her
youth, her husband and herself, who
were Snake Indians, were captured by
the Nez Perces and were held as slaves
by that tribe while the Nez Psrces
were in their savage state. But with
the coming of the missionary this was
done away with and Mr.. Wilson and
his wife remained here to finish their
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. e. Hughes make
the announcement this week that they
have bought the property just north
of DIR. Wentworth's Office and will
conduct their boarding and lodging
house at that location after the first
of the month. Mr.. Hughes expects to
build an addition to the present build
| ing as soon as weather conditions will
permit. The deal was made through
G. M. Butler, the real estate man.
A stork left 91a pound boy at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Gibler
last Friday morning. In hunting
around for some one who would take
good care of such find, the venerable
bird used good judgment in selecting
the Giblers for the grille which he
left them before shows signs of having
received the best of care.
| Miss 10y Il. Hawkins was an arrival
from outside points Tuesday evening,
leaving Wednesday morning on the
stage for the Mountain House to join
her parents.
III. T. Hart and 7. f. Sense left for
Warden, Washington, Thursday morn
ing. We understand these gentlemen
are on land trade.
! T. +. Sense, a former resident of
this section and father of Mrs. Travis
b. York, was a visitor in Sites the
past week. Mr.. Sense is very DESTROYS
of moving back to Idaho county.
The infant child of Rev. and Mrs
Dixon has been at the point of death
for some days. Mr.. Dixon gave up
his work as a missionary among the
Indians of New Mexico in the hope
of benefting the child's health by a
return to lower altitude but the
change does not seem to have brought
the desired results
Fred Sanders, who recently arrived
from Pasco, with a car of cattle has
traded the same to Montana" Nit
chell for some of his choice mules and
is now trying to buy enough more
mules to fill car. He went to Par
dee this morning to look at some
mules in that section. He will shiI
direct to Honolulu from here.
Frank Stever and family of Kamial
were the guests of the formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Stever a
this place the first of the week. They
left Tuesday morning for New Mexico
where they expect to make their flu
ture home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-03
ENGINEER BOOTH APPRAISED
HANNAH BRIDGE.

State Highway Engineer e. M.
Booth of Boise, was in town Wednes-
day night for the purpose of apprais-
ing the Kamiah Toll Bridge at this
place for Lewis county. 1t is proposed
10 turn the bridge over to the people
and Lewis county is to pay one-fourth
or the appraised value, and Idaho
county and the local highway dis
tricts the remainder.
1t Is expected that the Lewis coun-
ty commissioners will accept the prop
osition at their April session and the
bridge will be opened Immediately to
traffic. George III. Waterman, G. r.
Sassaman, Guy Dissmore and #. A.
Rehburg are the committee in charge
of the deal for the Citizens League.
-Kamiah Progress.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-03

LR:TERL.|
URER 4
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8rd. 1915.
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The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-03

lection in the arm. The infection
started from some slight wounds on
the finger and when the arm was
lanced near the elbow a large amount
Of pus was taken from it. The arm
is a very sore one and it will take
some time for 1t to get well.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-03

Tuesday morning for Asotin, Wash
ington, where they will visit relatives
a couple of days, after which Mrs.
Blake and little son will go to Water
loo, Iowa, to visit the parental home
and Mr.. Blake will go to Vancouver,
Washington, where he contemplates
purchasing a job printing business.
The good wishes of their many friends
go with them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-03
LATE EASTER THIS YEAR

1t Is said that late Easter makes
a long winter and II there is anything
to the belief its long time yet before
flowers will bloom. This year lent
begins on March 8 and Easter Sunday
falls on April 23.-Ex.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-03

John Bentley was in town Tuesday
from his home in Rocky canyon. Mr.
Bentley lost his house and most of
the contents early last week by fire
and Is preparing to rebuild in the
spring. The fire caught from a de-
fective hue and the upper portion Of
the house was In flames before the
fire was discovered and 1t was i'm
POSSIBLE to save the building. The
loss was quite severe one to the ow.
ner.-Chronicle
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-03
FALLS FROM WAGON-BREAKS
ARM

While doing some hauling Saturday
Arthur Burkenbine was thrown from
wagon and sustained a broken arm.
The frozen condition of the ground
and the covering of snow and ice has
made 1t almost impossible to use wa
CONS and when one has been used
the driver has done so at the chance
or broken neck. Arthur was hauling
out some manure and In driving along
the river encountered sideling place
where the wagon sloughed to one side
throwing him violently to the rocks
below.-Stites Enterprise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-23
ISLEY URGES COMBINING
MORNING CHURCH HOURS

tendance as delegates at the con.
ference.
The conference opened last night
with a mems banquet. President L.
W. Sifferd acted as toastmaster. He
called on Ed Hasemeier, John Holi-
day. Everard Knollenberg and Rev.
Conrad Huber. These men spoke on
the general subject, Elements OF an
Efficient Layman."
Officers were elected at the bust
ness session this morning. L. w.
Sifferd, indianapolis, was reelected
president; M. L. Smith, Cicero, vice
president; G. A. Robertson, Elwood.
secretary-treasurer.
Services started this morning at 8
o'clock with devotional exercises con-
Quoted by C. A. Robertson. At 10
o'clock ]. F. Fleger spoke on the
Church and the Ministry"
Rev. Conrad Huber gave a report
of the meeting of the Home Mission
and Church Council which he attended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-23
Blue Monday Sprees
End in Court Today

Tracey pleaded not guilty to assault
ing him. lobe implicated others in
the attack made upon him. and there
will be other arrests. Both cases will
be tried tomorrow.
Paul Talbot, while intoxicated,
tried to break into the county poor
farm yesterday in search of happy
home, but was repulsed with heavy
loss despite the fact that he bran
dished a large knife. Talbot drew
IS and costs.
Roy Castle appeared at police head
quarters this morning and requested
confinement in the city Jail to re-
cover from the effects of two weeks
spree. He will, be arraigned to.
morrow.
Clyde Tracey. colored, and Lucille
Cottman, colored, who pleaded guilty
yesterday to a statutory offense,
were each fined SO and costs and
sentenced to Jail for ten days when
arraigned today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-23
WILSON WANTS MARSHALL
FOR HIS RUNNING MATE

will be most essential for party success
there. II il expected that he Will
write a letter before the convention
meets, in which he will express the
hope that the vice president again be
his running mate.
Meanwhile, the prospects OF the
liquor question being injected into the
deliberations of both the Republican
and Democratic national conventions
doomed up today. High chiefs OF the
anti-saloon league and other organiza-
lions favoring the adjustment of sa-
looms, plan to go to Chicago very early
to appear before the republican plat
form committee.