davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-10

what is known as the party policies as
expressed at three great national con.
ventlons was the ability of the ap.
pointing power to appoint word masters
win the greatest descriptive powers to
express the same thing. The word
Amerlcanism seemed to be the para
mount issue, and in my Judgment none
OF them had the real idea of the means
ing of the word. 1t means there must
be more America gotten into the lower
end of the herd, for a nation IS people
Will love their country Just as strong
as their country offers them an oppor-
tunity to exist.
At the present time in America,
with a strong so per cent of the people
IN the cities and towns, with highpriced
living and no opportunities to get onto
the soil, it is well overdue for America
! TO come to the front with a leader who
has acres and optimism of development
In ms soul, who will give opportunity
Tor readJusting the population and make
an asset OF human energy, which
( through its own evolution, may become
a part of the country.
: 1t is time for political parties to go
out on existence, or else lay their
FOUNDATIONS on prosperity from the bot
tom of the herd, instead of starting
at the top and taking chances on it go
ing down.
Real Americanism should have for
its slogan: More Americans owning
pieces of their country, in order to win
comfortable existence This also
constitute real preparedness.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-10
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Second
judicial District of the State of Idaho
In and for the County of Idaho.
John T. Eimers, Auditor as Trustee
for Idaho county, ~...e of Idaho, plain
tiff vs.. Edw. f. Bruning and ---
Bruning, his wife, l.. A. Wight, w. W.
Brown, defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings
To Edw, +. Bruning and -
Bruning, his wife, l.. A. Wight and W.
w. Brown, the above named defen-
dants.
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in the
District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Idaho in and
for the county of Idaho, by the above
named plaintiff, and you are hereby
directed to appear and answer the said
complaint within twenty days of the
service of this summons if served with.
in said Judicial District, and within
forty days if served elsewhere; and
you are further notified that unless yop
so appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
You are further notified that said
action is brought to foreclose the lien
on account OIL unpaid taxes on the fol
lowing described property, evidenced
by Delinquency Certificates No. 935 fer
the year 1913, No. 396 for the year 1914
and No. 455 for the year 1915, issued
by the Tax Collector of Idaho County,
State of Idaho, said property being
described as follows, to-wit: The
Northwest quarter of the Southwest
quarter of Section 81, Township "a
North, Range East B. NJ, 40 acres, in
Idaho County, State of Idaho.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
District Court, this Goth day of July
1916.
(SeaD John P. Eimers, Clerk.
By Harold Harris, Deputy
M. Reese Hattabaugh, attorney fol
plaintiff. Residence and postoffice
address Grangeville, Idaho. liz
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-10
HEAVY HORSES WANTED.

We will be in the market about Sept.
1st for one car of horses, weight 1850
to 1000 pounds; one car 1000 to 1000
pounds; all geldings; not over eight
years or younger than five; strictly
clear of blemishes and true pullers; also
must be fat and well built If you
have anything that you feel sure will
fill the BILL send us card with weight
and your price and n your price is not
too high, will come and see you.
l1-2 McGhie Trading Co.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-10
DOB ROADS GREATEST DRAW
BACK TO PROGRESS IN THAT
SECTION, HE SAYS IN
STATEMENT

Greater mining activity is at pres
nt apparent in the southern part of
daho county than at any time in
ears," says Robert N. Bell, state
ne Inspector, who is just home
rom tour of inspection through
estern and northern sections of the
ate 1.-THE greatest drawback to the
fogreSs Of the mining district in the
ounty is the poor roads,, he added.
Activity in mining development was
gen throughout the entire region
lslted on my trip. At Logan creek
Petween the Moscow and the Inde-
eaaence groups B. F. Goldman has re-
ently financed the development Of the
dold King Group of claims owned
himself and Dan MacRae. He is
0w working force of six men.
Inc Allison group at Profile creek
small shipment of 400 ounces of
l,yer ore ready for the market, and
serai other local operators, including
~ veteran Profile SAM Wilson. are
NY WIN assessment development work.
AZ nancy Ridge the Mattey Mahan
pOuP is working small crew and the
unPany operating it is reported to have
..nns small quartz mill to be in
'aled this season.
ine oig Independence lode has been
vnu'. to New York capitalists. An
1pel1 engineer is due to arrive there
\ A', NY Tor thorough investigation of
ga, Full Crews Working,
AT Warrens the Standard Minnie
ma apany is working a crew of 20 men
6av tslusn1ng about 20 tons of ore a
Fay ITO from Rescue vein. "
Inc Unity Mines company also at
I s, is working a crew of six men
~ aaad on 1000 foot tunnel that will
Fa,t 'ae Little Giant vein below the old
4og No.. AN p-to- date plant Of air drill.
bis w orI mel has been purchased for
|Ehen I'm ana IS now en- route to Idaho.
h is th ue machinery has been installed
houblo NJ purpose of the company to
kunnsI . .a size of the crew and push the
"a through to an early completion.
kd 70, tha ma mas recently been consumat-
Creek M e virgin areas of the Warren
Hhat ., meadows, and I am Informed
6rilleS, n i" ground is shortly to be re-
Yard d,s S5en view of installing a 1000
Ii t milling I'm is also reported in nrogress
Drillino iower Grouse Creek Meadows
burpose mere is being done for tbe
dreSooo VI determining whether or not
AT sG po can be profitably installed.
Resort p, rear Creek IL miles north Of
Ialg e sre e1e Fl Fox x & Brigg mine is work.
bon and nd" s OF 80 men on road construc-
% the ab bn;, foundation work preparatory
szed ma. uihg OF saw mill and good
lplendiddu quartz mill. This mine has So .
already OBSCURE 5eso9rce of high grade gold ore
fon1 developed and awaiting reduc.
time mime Ganae inspector believes the en-.
part Of TI lang district in the southern
because os quo county is being held back
serve off 81 poor roads. The forest ra ~
open IN upii baal are doing all they can &C.
section ~ 81 better sa highways throupb that ~
9 keepi I, the state, he saws. in add;t;or
Chamberlsg;u up a telephone line tbrou Oh
"Fv. y snow Almost Gone.
spectsr u thousand dollars. - saws tho IN,
Mccall to would would make the road IF from IN
/. % South Fork passable af for ' am.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-10
JUST THE THING FOR D1ARRHoEA

About two years ago had sewers
attack of diarrhoea which lasted over =
week. writes w. G. Jones, Buford, N.
ID. ~ became so weak that I could
not stand upright. A druggist recon.
mended Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose
relieved me and within two days I was
as well as ever MANY druggists recon.
mend this remedy because they know
that it is reliable. Obtainable every.
where.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-10
FARMERS ATTENTION.

Get your meat by parcel post direct
from the Cold Storage Market. 1t
keeps better, eats better and costs less
Telephone or write in your order.
McGhie Trading Co.
12-tf I. IL. Westby, Manager
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-10

Need any moneys See Geo. NJ.
Reed 26-tf
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
Tempe News Notes
FINCH LOOKING FUR TEMPE FAIR EXHIBITS

c. R. Finch has been appointed as- sistant county fair commissioner for this district, and he is making start for a collection of exhibits that will give Tempe and vicinity one of the best displays this fall, that 1t has had in many seasons Peter Aepli is Mari copa county commissioner. and be- tween himself and Finch, a good dis play from this side of the river Is looked for.
 Finch is particularly anxious to se- cure a line of exhibits for the agricul- tural department He suggests that now is the time to commence saving favorable samples of cereals, seeds, vegetables and other products from the farm.
 Some attractive premiums are being offered by the fair commission this year and Finch Is overly enthusiastic about the opportunities the farmer has for picking up some extra prizes. He will be glad to meet with any one at any time who is iDterested in the matter.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15

such as tungsten etc, that have been in demand.
 From the present outlook this op- portunity is near history so far as the small outfit is concerned, and the ques- tion is where is the next opportunity for small capital.
 To many if may seem strange to say that it is in copper. but such is a fact especially here in Arizona where oxidi- zation to a considerable depth has taken place.
 For years it has been known that cooper ores of certain character can be successfully treated by the teaching process. There are many plants al- ready using this method of recovering the values. At Ajo in this state an i'm mense plant is being installed that will treat ores at a profit, that are so low grade that the total values would not even pay the cost of smelling. Rec ords show that one mine in Nevada is both roasting and teaching its ore at cost of forty-three cents per ton. Undoubtedly there are many copper properties in this state with ore of a value and character where a small out : fit can and will install little ma chinery together with Q few vats and extract Nhe values independent of the smelter, and their product will be in a form that if 1t becomes necessary 1 they can sell it direct to the manu [ facturer
 l There is no line of industry where | those following it are slower to adopt l new methods then in the mining indus 1 try, but as opportunities become fewer necessity, the mother of invention, i becomes greater, and as there is nc class of people that are better able tC adapt themselves than the mining man he is sure to see the opportunity anC profit thereby And once the leachins of copper ores is underway it will b'
 found, as il was with cyanide, tha
 many ores which it was not no
 thought possible to treat chemically
 will be handled successfully
 It is the next, poor mans oppor
 tunity and is sure to be taken ad
 vantage of.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
SMALL MINER HAS
 OPPORTUNTYNDW
sr f

Like everything else the business of mining is far different today from what it was a few years ago. At first glance with the smelters in com bination, or trust, with large combina- tions owning or controlling the princi- pal copper, lead and zine mines, pro- ducing practically enough ore to sup ply the smelters, then with large metal sales companies cOntroling the out put and thereby to large extent con- trolling the market, it would seem that there is little chance left for the small outfit. But fortunately there is prob ably as great an opportunity for the poor man as ever.
 Thirty years ago one could go into many of the mining districts and find the poor mans diggings, where he could set up a few sluice boxes on some creek or an arrastra on some small but rich vein and do better financially than he could working for one of the companies. He could find q copper or lead vein where he could sort his ore. then pick out q smelteT that needed his particular kind of ore as a Aux and obtain some very good terms for smelting, but those condi- tions are all history.
 i In gold mining the surface or fre' milling ores were soon worked out anC it became necessary for capital to in stall concentrating machinery, an' many mines were shut down leaving large dumps of ore or tailings carry | ing fairly good values.
 It was then thought that the da. for the poor man had gone, but in tn early nineties the cyanide process wa perfected and here was his next op portunity, and many learned the pro cess and after leasing some of the ol dumps would install a few tanks an make a nice little clean up by recov ering the values left by forme operators.
 During the last couple of years ther
 has been a demand for some of thos
 metals of which little was known, an
 as is the case in most lines, new dis
 coveries are made by the poor maj
 Many of them have made good by dis covering veins carrying those value |
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
s25.oo FOR SOMEBODY

There Is standlng reward for the arrest and conviction of anyone mo- testing or destroying city property and Marshal M c. Browning says that this reward of $2500 holds good in the case of the party or parties who re- moved one of Tempe's traffic cops the other night and placed it on duty in Mesa. The cop was not destroyed, that would be impossible, for he is made of concrete, but he has been off duty here for nearly a week. Just for the sake of seeing a few of those who are given to troubling with, and often times damaging town property, Mar shal Browning is rather anxious to see the offender in this case appre- hended and brought to justice.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
Mesa News Notes
COUNCIL PROHIBITS
 STAGE LINE NOISE

The city council has put the soft pedal on the voices of the stage line men at Mesa At a meeting held last Saturday night and which was ad- iourned until today for the comple- tion of matters of business, the ques- ton of .he noise made by competing stage lines in soliciting patronage came within the line of fire, and ac- ton was taken to suppress not only the loud calling out of the departure of the stages but the stage employees were forbidden to solicit from people on the streets All unnecessary honking of auto horns is also pro- hibited. They may be used only for warning.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
IN SUMMER ATTIRE

A shocked lot of residents in a certain portion of Mesa yesterdar hastily summoned the officers and demanded that said, officers insist on a woman who had appeared on her cwn premises in array so scanty that it could not be observed at all. put on some clothes. Mesa's officers are prov erbially bashful and it was with great agony of mind that they with yelled faces persuaded the color ed woman whose color was not so very colored after all, that she should put on at least some garments. Upon compliance with their request the now bold. policemen escorted her before the judge who charged her ten dollars for absent mindedness and she indignantly left town for Phoenix, where it is possible that the blue laws are not so strict
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
PAGE THREE

Master Trippell of the Y. M. c. A., or bright. had been i'll for some time. He managed to whip the organization into one of the best in the state, and at the time of his first illness, was recognized as a factor for good in all he under took.
 The father of the lad is well known in Phoenix, having lived here for years. He is at present employed in PauPs barbershop on North Central avenue.
 The funeral will be held from the Merriman Undertaking parlors tomor- row morning at ten o'clock. Rev. Her ring of the A. M. E. church will be in charge of the services.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
A REAL SOAKING

Tempe was right In the heart of a miniature cloud burst for forty-fiye minutes yesterday afternoon, and for more than an hour, the streets were nothing short of lake. Reports from the north side of the river, and south of the base line, had it that no rain fell at all in those places. Apparently all of the rain intended for distribution over the valley was precipitated within the radius of a few miles of Tempe, and it gave this district one of the best soakings it has had since last winter
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
THE AIRpoME PROGRAM

Louise Lovely, one Of the most pOpu- lar of the Universal stars. will appear tonight at the Airdome in Robbie of the Ballet" This is one of the Blue Bird features that are being shown every Tuesday night and 1t is filmed from the very popular stage play of the same name. "Flivver's Good Turn" q Nestor comedy, will also be on this evenings program
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
PYTHlAN ESQUIRE NIGHT

The Tempe Knights of Pythias will confer the rank of esquire at their ses sion tonight. in addition to the busi- ness and social program. A good at tendance is being urged by Chancellor Commander Jas. A. Blakely, and just as an extra feature, he has added to the program, that refreshments will be served after lodge,
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
TEXAS RiTcHIE AGAIN

A crowd gathered at the Majestic theater last evening and saw Texas Ruchie and Gladys Miller in feats of strength which brought forth gasps of wonder from tie audience. They will appear again tonight, and in ad-
 dition the regular Triangle program will be given. A five-reel drama. Not My sister" and a two-reel com edy The Moonshiners." The same photo hill will be on tomorrow night
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15

peace officers at the Mexican dance Saturday night in a drunken and peace disturbing condition, and he pleaded guilty as charged yesterday morning. A fifteen dollar fine was assessed and in preference to spending as man days in iai he dug up
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
IN FROM PEARCE

Mrs Elizabeth Manley has returned from Pearce, Arizona, where she pass ed several months with her daughter, Mrs Pascal Lemons. Mrs. Manley again intends to make this her home.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
E. p. sPANGuea RETURNS

F. P. Spanglor. of the Johnson Pearce firm has returned from visit to California points. Zeb Pearce of the same firm and Mrs. Pearce to- gether with the A. F. Richards fami- lV have gone to the Payson country where they will camp for two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
HAWKINS BOOKED FOR MESA

Judge A. :. Hawkins is announced to address the citizens of Mesa at 3.3O Saturday afternoon. The judge has some old Texas friends here who say he is some fighter when he gets started.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15

condition has been even better than might be hoped for in the month of August. The thermograph at the en- tomological laboratory recorded the following maximum and minimum fig ures for each ray last week:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
A CASE OF DRlINk

One of the first criminal cases on the docket of the local justice court in months, came up for attention before Judge Austin yesterday morning. Man uel Leon had been picked up by the
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
REp GROSS MEETING roNloHT

The attention of the public is called 10 the meeting to be held tonight at eight o'clock at the Baptist church for the purpose of discussing the organization ot> a local chapter of
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
YOUNG LAD PASSES
 ID GREAT BEYOND

Eddie V. James. the sixteen year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin s. James, died yesterday afternoon at the family residence in the 300 block on East Jefferson street.
 The youngster, who was unusually bright, had been ill for some time Ii was a leader among his boy friends, and under the guidance Of Scout
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15

o'clock a heavy fall of rain occurred at Mesa. Considerable hay Is down at present and some damage will oc- eur where the cut hay was in the path of the shower.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
NEW NlcHr wATcHMAN

Chas Sabin has been appointed as night watchman. Sabin has been special officer for some time and the work is not new to him
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
BACK FROM COAST

Mrs. ]. H. Pomerov is back from q vacation on the coast. Her daugh- ter. Mrs Dode Morris and the baby returned from Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
FINE WEATHER THIS

Some cooler weather was enjoyed by Tempeans through the past week end, mercury has not attained a height of one hundred degrees since last Wed nesday. True, rain has threatened and the humidity has been higher but the
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15

the American Red Cross Society. Committees from Phoenix will be here and will present the plan of the society.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15

HEAVY RAIN FALL Yesterday afternoon at about four
The sun., 1916-09-21
As the seasons Change.

Football begins this year under alb.
normal conditions. In II at least
Of the leading athletic colleges the
opening of the year has been post
poned because of the paralysis cpl
demic. While the resi- of The stu
dents console themselves as they may
for the Pbriun cup withdrawn. the
huskies are putting in mighty lirkS
M II selected summer resort. and the
deferred opening will he attended by
no more serious consequences Than
those which concern the merely ncn-
demlc part of IN education.
Another factor of interference with
the plans of the coaches Is military
~exigence. A good many guards and
tackles and "backs" are I'm camp or
on the border with the militia. Should
! not Il proper ans Of values move
even II stern and wnrlike Government
to release them Ia the greater SER
vice? Because Il college president he
comes President of the United States.
must he revise the order of the grades
in the academic climax: For Cob
for co%untry-and for the dear old col
lego: Let the boys come home. to
learn the greater strategy of line
bucking, end running and lombard
ment with drop kick and punt.
BIT on the whole the prospect Is
good. Baseball still holds the field.
bu, the season is old. the Worlds
Series will u he matter If memory.
Crisp October Is winking at us over
Spptember's dropping shoulder. and
the horsehidc sphere will In due time
and the natural order give way to the
probate spheroid of pigskln.
Signal drills are under way. black
board talks are IN order, short scrim'
images are held, varsity and scrub ARE
tentatively selected, the subs" On the
side lines have ms yet more hopes
than bruises, and sooner than you can
say "Iic kept us out of war" AM
"What would HUGHES have d0ne?'
enough times to make II good Demo
cratic campaign speech the football
senson Of 1915 will be here.
The sun., 1916-09-21

Since Congress adjourned the Rec.
Ord has appeared each day carrying
It's burden of leave to print" The
Government printing plant. said I" be
the largest I'm the world. has with all
its mighty facilities been unable Ia
put into type. print and bind this
monStrous mass of stuff except by
daily outputs for a week after nd.
journment.
II is worth while Ia call attention Ia
the character OF the matter thus put
into expensive permanent form be-
aus the abuse must Ice stopped. or
the mounting cost will make Govern
ment printing exceed the cost of main.
tanning such useful activities as the
Bureaus nf Mines, Fisheries. Stand
ards. the Geological Survey and the
Public Health Office. The latest eli'
ton at hand contains an example nj
this abuse which Is typical of it,
worst features 1t is n retort by the
Hon. y. ]. SINNOrT III Oregon to somt
remarks by JOHNSON Of South Da'
kota concerning the activities Of 1,
claim agent. Here Is n petty con
troversy of no possible interest Il
more than two or three persons spread
over nine pages of the Record, almost
rs much matter rs is printed in f"nl
pages of n daily newspaper. In thi'
speech are found II number of sucl
| thrilling lines a. this:
ADAM HOLDEN tsee class - y /.
y T., and y /. Nw.sai sec 81 TcS n
Ii T.. l00,2J. Spring. 10. l6O0.'
What square iawrd, tenacious mem
her IN the mex session will earn m
tionnl fame and affection 10y abatin!
this nuisance?