davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land OFFICE at Lewiston, Idaho, July
25, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Charlotte
M. Boley, of White Bird, Idaho, who,
on December 9TH, 1914, made homestead
entry, No. 05s69, for NEA SE4, Sh
SEA Sec. 10 VIZ NEA, Eh NWA
VIVA SEA, Section Is, Township 2S
~, Range l East, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before G. j.
Wright, U. S. Commissioner, at White
Bird, Idaho, on the 30th day of August,
1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Lyons, John Hokenson,
Rudolph Fl. Otto, James McHugh, all
of White Bird, Idaho
10-5 Henry Heitfeld, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-27

Gates No. IS Tor the year 1918, No. 923
for the year 1914, and No. 35S for the
year 1915, issued by the Tax Collector
of Idaho County, Idaho.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
District Court, thas 14th day of July,
1916.
John p. Eimers, Clerk.
(SeaD BY Harold Harris. Denntv
M. Reese Hattabaugh, Attorney of
Plaintiff. Residence and Postoffice
address Grangeville, Idaho. 9-6
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-27
BIILoUsNEss AND STOMACH
TROJyRrE

Two years ago suffered from FIRE.
quent attacks of stomach trouble ana
plliousness, writes Miss Emma Yer
pIyke, Lama, Ohio. 81 could eat very
nttle food that agreed with me and /
became SO dizzy and sick at my stomach
al tunes that l had to take hold of
something to keep from falling. Seeing
Chamberlain s Tablets advertised ]
decided to try them. l improved rapid.
ly.' Obtainahle everywhara
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-27

A. 3. CREIc, Hast. 10 Rsesissrs,
81. Louis a San Francisco Railroad.
c. W. KoUNS, CENT Manager,
Atchison, Topeka a Santa Fe Railway
n. W. McMASTER, CsnT Managsp
wheeling and Lake Erie Raiirosds
N ID. MAHER, Yies-Prssidsns,
Norfolk and Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL, Cent Manager,
Denver a Rio Crande Railroad.
4. M. sCHOYER, Resident Yics-Prss.s
Pennsylvania Lines West.
W. L. seldom, Yics-Prssidsns,
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
A. J. STONE, Yics-Prssidsst,
Erie Railroad.
C. s. wAID, Yics-Prss. q Cenf MaS9gsrs
Sunset Central Lines.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-27

LEE, Chairmon.
A,i.a SslG CIT. Cent Manager.
Lv a.'n Coast Line Railroad.
c Central ef Gsa Cent .Msnas.r
.sARKDo, cenT Manavsr
IN Wv FORK, New Haven H.r,f... p.u.
so.,bArhAN, vio.-Pr..id.n.
an ca.E Railway.
p, wabash Railway. "as'r'
New yn.i AssL pioe-Pre,idsu.
ca rs rort Central Railroad.
ca sa, Northern Railway.
Phi,wsIlNC csnqMa.a..,
kv. en'a ph's Reading Railway.
'ps'Is q Ohio RAILWAY i~.S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

eran church located seven miles from
any town This church is a fine aP-
pearinC building and well furnished in
side, including a good pipe organ and
paid for when dedicated and there was
a surplus unused fund Of 5000. Its con-
gregation use total Of 100 autos. only
three OF which are Fords or cars Of
similar class This gives glimpse OF
the wealth or the community and il all
came from raising corn and hogs.
East From Chicago.
After carefully considering my rout-
ing. with the aid and advice Of the
Blue Book. and having in view the idea
passing through principal commercial.
manufacturing and scenic localities. we
left Chicago OF Friday. September 8.
for the long run 10 the North Atlantic
coast
Running almost due south from Chi
caSo. about 80 miles and over macadam
roads that in places were extremely
rough. We turned east onto the gravel
and macadam roads OF northern Indi-
ana and. with much better going. soon
reached Valparaiso. where we ate
lunch. During the afternoon We
passed through the important manu-
featuring city Of South Bend. as well
as places Of lesser note, and stopped AZ
KendallvilIe
The next forenoon We ran the 100
miles into Toledo and. after lunch. ran
out east 70 Oak HarbOr 10 visit friends
and where We remained until late sun
day. when We continued on
That evening We had considerable
tire trouble and stopped AT a cross
roads point named Wakeman. The next
day We passed through Oberlin Cleve-
land, Erie and into Buffalo
Population COnSested-
While in the rural districts We we're
impressed with the congestion Of the
population From western Ohio 70 far
up in northern New York. the farms
generally seemed narrow and long.
with the buildings located on the road
at intervals Of only - or % rods The
principal farm industry is dairyiuE and
the raising or peaches. grapes and ap-
pies in certain localities
Practically the soil is all very poor
and in some localities so rocky and
barren as 10 require five 70 seven acres
10 pasture one COW.
A surprising fact Is that the land.
although used for pasturage. IS slowly
becoming less productive and a rem
edy is now being sought nv the state.
Stone Fences: Farms Poor
7 never dreamed there were so many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

stone fences rs in Ohio. New York and
New England. there are stone fences
around the pastures and fields. and
across them. Those farmers are ap-
parenuy UP against a never ending
stone fence building proposition. be
rause every time they pillow a little
field they have to build another fence
TO get rid Of the stone ] heard years
ago that in parts Of that district people
would carry little baskets OF fertile
earth at seeding time and. finding a
suitable spot between the rocks would
place handful OF dirt and plant three
kernels OF corn didn't believe il. but
now after seeing how barren their soil
is and how Industrious and frugal the
people are. I an inclined to believe the
statement.
Mostly Manufacturers.
The great mass OF the teeminC pop
ulation Of this entire part Of the United
States is occupied principally i'm man
ufacturing and commercial pursuits
agriculture pecauSe o. adverse natural
conditions. is decidedly a minor Occu-
patton It does not seem to me that the
country could produce food enough 10
feed its own population for a week and
perhaps the Creator had this. in mind
when ne created the great food pro-
duciuc district o. the middle west
II also enables me to understand bet
ter why this is the stronghold Of the
advocates of an ultra high protective
tariff
originally the entire country was
timbered. principally hardwoods- with
pine interspersed in some localities
Much Of the timber has been removed
and now the cleared land Is thickIy
dotted over with groves OF small trees.
7 saw many large tree sruuDs but
very few trees Of commercial size. eU-
ce1r those suitable for paper pulp.
The roads are almost exclusively
gravel macadam or concrete and. while
rough in places. are generally fairly
good and often excellent One might
assume that conditions were favorable
for fast travel. but that IS not true
ROnds Crooked. Travel slow.
The roads. while running in a gen
eral direction. are verv crooked and a
straight track for a half mile IS very
rare. They run up hill and down,
and around hills. first left. then right:
little country villages with slow orders
are met at FREQUENT intervals-inter-
sectinE roads are numerous travel
heavy and YOU have not the right Of
way Two hundred miles Is an ex-
ceedingly good days run and very
hard 70 make
We left Buffalo after lunch. So
TENDER 70. and at 1-15 were at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
Sales and Deliveries
Reports

~ CARCITT Of cars is general COM
plant among the local auto deal
- ers this week The heavy business
OF last week cleaned out a majority
Of the dealers ard all are watching
freight schedules very closely these
days.
This scarcity has resulted in the de-
termination OF the Toltelk Motor com
pany to carry a reserve OF both Hup-
mobiles and Paiges in future and this
plan may be followed by other com
panieS II they can manage TO catch
up with the selling schedules. Manager
Compton. 4 the Toltelk, Is now crying
to arrange for several extra carloads
to start this reserve" but he states
that he cannot reserve even one auto
long enough to make a decent showing
on the sales floor. And other dealers
all have the same kick to make
Another Republic Sale
The Southern Motor company reports
the delivery Of a Grant six touring
to ". A. Williams Of Las Vegas. y. NJ.
and a Republic three-quarter ton truck
TO the City Transfer company R. F
Martin. or Santa Fe. viii he here on
Monday to accept delivery Of two Grant
tourings-
The FL Paso Overland company re-
model So touring to J. II. Fitzpatrick,
Of LJrdsburg- an Overland model 45B
touring to ! s Mitchell; an Overland
model 75B touring 70 Ohio Carr. Of
Ysleta. and an Overland model IS to
T. c. Miller, Of Maria
This has been City hall week for
the Chevrolet and sales manager Jack
Brace Of the International Auto com
pany reports the sale Of a Chevrolet
m odel 400 touring 70 mayor Tom Lea
and a model $50 roadster to alderman
W. G. Jolly f r McClintock got
Chevrolet baby grand while "A Chev-
rolet model $50 was sold to Julius X ra-
kauer. = Krakauer also ordered
Packard limousine. Carter & Burn
side. OF Silver City. got 4 Chevrolet
model 490 touring. Delivery was made
Of a four ton Packard truck. fitted with
a passenger body for 40 persons. 10 the
Burro Mountain Mining company.
Three Mitchell Deliveries
The FL Paso Auto Sales company is
sold out" the final deliveries being
made as follows. John Johnson.
Mitchell six seven passenger. NJ. T.
Ayres. Mitchell six" three passenger
roadster; John I. Martin, Fort stock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

toured from our route TO Lockport. y.
Y. 10 see the great canal locks at that
place and incidentally. TO see the widest
bridge in the United States-241 feet
wide.
An Unique Cemetery
AT Medina / noticed q cemetery that
was unusual and that departed radical
" from conventional modes, II was
situated on steep wooded hills and deep
ravines and its distinguishing feature
was the winding terraces that rose tier
above tier. 10 tine SUBMITS II had been
designed by landscape artist and was
umbination OF utility and beauty
and was in sharp contrast to many OF
our cemeteries
During the day We stopped in Roch-
ester about two hours and at arrived
Il Oswego. II viii be noticed that from
Chicago We have been following along
the Great Lakes-MichiEau. Erie and
Ontario-but leaving OsweEo and fol-
lowing "the Algonquin Trail" We bore
places excessively rocky land TO Water
town. POtsdam and Malone. where We
turned nearly east 10 Rouse's Point
Canadian Licenses High
At that point I wished 20 drive north
customs reciprosity existed. ] would
be compelled TO take out an Ontario
IicenCe for nv Car-cost only S3S- L
had became trained to paying about
two prices for hotel accommodate ons.
meals. gas, etc but my training had
not progressed far enough to stand for
that. so We turned south along the
shore OF beautiful. historic Champlain
to Plattsburg-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

ton. Mitchell six" five-passenger tour
ing
Another firm TO report a scarcity OF
cars IS the Toltelk Motor company
They delivered Hupmobile tourinEs.
this week. TO r l. Holiday. the Bur
ton-LinEo Lumber company and Victor
Sizes.
Though the Fl Paso Buick company
unloaded a carload OF Bucks this week.
manager r NJ BANNING is a strong
believer in the policy Of safety first
four for display at the auto show
He made a delivery OF "A Buick six
touring to II. u. Ashley and Buick
four" roadster to f. Lamhrano.
Many More Studebaker-.
The Eliiott-Garrett company report
the following deliveries HIN &
Walker. Lordsburg. Studeba ker six
touring. T. C. Wells. Deming. Stude-
baker four touring, Bennett X label.
silver City. Studebaker six touring
F. g Pomeroy. Stude baker four tour
ing Maj " g. Sterling. Studebaker
-four" roadster. Carl Reeves left for
baker six touring for delivery TO Mr.
LutZ- Bennett & Taber. OF Silver City.
have also ordered two Studeba5er one
ton commercial cars for direct ship
ment from the factory
Busy Week With Oakland.
Manager F. NJ Ford. of the Oakland
Auto sales company. reports this week
10 be the busiest since he took charge.
Oaklands at Phoenix while another car
load left the factory for c. a Bennett.
Of Silver City. The latter also came
in and drove home an Oakland six
touring for a customer VINO could not
wait the arrival OF the carload Local
deliveries were John B. Nigra. Oak
land six" touring: R A Mckinney.
Oakland six" touring: ". 4 Rank.
Oakland six touring Pedro PinOn.
Oakland six touring J. r Dill the
Roswell dealer. also made a trip TO
FL Paso and drove home in new Oak
land six touring for one Of his Gus
toners.
The so-sha- belle Haynes roadster for
A. TT. Compton. Of Deming, was deliv-
cred by the West Texas Motor company
this week Other Haynes deliveries by
this firm We're George Ferna ndez. OF
Mexico city. Haynes seven assenger
touring. A. Z. Nillascusa. Haynes So
sha-belle roadster
More MarmOns Arrive.
The Franklin Motor Car company re-
Continued on next paEel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

great falls Of Niagara 70 spend the af-
ternOOn. As you know, an immense
hydro electric power has been devel-
oped on the Canadian side and the
first thing we did was 10 go 10 the
river where the used water is dis
charged through q tunnel
Beneath the Niagara.
We were impressed with the immense
velocity OF the water as il rushed from
the tunnel into the cross current of the
river and forced itself. seething.
foamy counter stream nearly 10 the
opposite shore- we viewed the falls
from above and from near the foot
from the deck OF the Maid OF the
Mist" crossed over 10 Goat island and
viewed the rapids above the falls and
from there went down a flight Of 1S2
steps built around mast into the
watery. hut rainbow decorated pande-
mOnium raging below We passed The
Rock of Ages" and then. buffeted by
the rushing wind and nearly smothered
ny the spray. We reached stone recess
back Of the falls known as the Cave
Of the Winds"
II was rather awe inspiring as We
stood with that mighty mass Of falling
to foam AZ our feet with the roar OF
concentrated thunder.
Wide Bridge
That night We again visited the
rapids and the falls. they were illum-
mated hv number Of batteries or
search lights and We're very beautiful
under the illumination 7 think We
pulled all the stunts the rubberuecking
tourist is supposed TO putt at Niagara
except going over in a barrel
Leaving Niagara the next day We de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

SPE CIF Q II I ONS
Half Million Dollar Motor
Bore is in. stroke Is in
air-cooled motor head thermo-
syphon system. simple removable
plate above valve. L-head
Wheelhase-105 inches.
Bodies Latest 1917 straight
streamiine designs comfortable
room for 3 passengers In touring
carr passengers in the roadster
CarburetOr-Automat
Front ANle-I-heam section drop
forged with special Briscoe fixed
king bolts
DriVe-Left. Control-Center.
Rear AXle-FloatiuE type
TireS-30x2 IL ms an around
auti-skid tires In rear
EuuiDment-Every convenience
HriceS-Five-pa passenger touring car
1913 passenger roadster S625
T. o. D. Jackson. Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-20
Jesus Rose From the Dead and Is lntercedmg
With God for You and Me, Says Evangelist

religion OF Christ and nothing could
make hell howl with delight more
than this.
First, could God raise Jesus from
the deads When Paul preached the
resurrection. those old epicurean
and stole philosophers up In Athens
called him "babbler." But Paul
said. "why should II be thought a
thing incredible that God should
raise the dead"
Second. did God raise Jesus from
the dead: The disciples stole the
body, then tried TO deceive the peo-
Pile" you say But you say. the
disciples laid down their lives for
this thing. and no man would die
for what he knew was lie.
You say Jesus only swooned.
then revived and crawled out of the
tomb" But how did he get the
heavy stone rolled away. This view
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-20

makes Him an unprincipled mon
ster. The disciples thought he had
died. but He knew He had only
swooned, and yet this thing that re-
nodded all their lives, this thing
that furnished them the ground OF
their hopes. this thing they depend
ed upon to convert the world. this
thing for which they had laid down
their lives. He knew was lie. yet
He never told them!
Yes. Jesus did rise from the dead.
He assembled into heaven and He IL
there now at the right hand OF God
interceding for you and me. And
every one who really knows Him Is
saying, Hurry. Jesus, and come
back again." For when He comes
again. Paul says. even those who
are asleep in Him will He bring
with Him when He comes" and
what a day that will be!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-20
BY THE REV. WILLIAM e.
BIEDERWOlF.

Revivslist OF NATIONAL Note, ana
General Secretary Of the Commis-
sion on Evangelism Of the Fed
ersl Council OF the Churches OF
Christ In America.
Text: III Christ be not risen,
your faith is vain."--i Corinthians
1917.
There are other important sub
jects connected with the Christian
religion hut hardly any as import
ant as this one. for III Christ be not
risen" then is our preaching all in
vain and your faith is vain.
No wonder the old devil has
trained all the heavy artillery OF
hell against this great fortress. for
when IL goes. the throne of God
must fall. all heaven must capitu-
late and 1t will be all on with the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-20

A large number OF Central high
swimmers are trying out for the life
saving diplomas which are presented
by the Worlds Life Saving alliance.
To gain one of these diplomas. a
student must be able to swim a dis.
lance OF 100 feet dressed. TO undress
in the water. and to then swim 400
feet more. Thorough knowledge OF
resuscitation and ability to release
holds in the water are also required.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-20

God pity the man who has no
resurrected savior! God pity the
man who has no living Christ. God
pity the man who has no reigning
Lord God pity the man who has
no hope and who has no faith!
Yield yourself to the risen Savior
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-20

Athletics have again taken hold
o. Cass high. after having been dor.
mant In several lines for more than
Q year. More than $50 boys turned
out during the week for baseball
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-20

Speakers will be Edwin l.. Miller,
principal of Northwestern high, and
Judge Arthur Lacy. William Light
body. principal OF the school, will
be POSTMASTER. The oficers are
Harry Twiss, president: Irene Nit
ting. vice-president: Josephine Bert
ram. secretary; Harold Brinker.
treasurer: George w. Reuter-, ser
geant-at-arme.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-20

The final meeting of the year for
the afiliated high school Clubs was
held Thursday evening. In the Y. NJ.
c. A. The speaker OF the evening
was Prof. ". j. Hutchins, Of oberlin
college. who delivered an address on
1.-THE Bible in the life Of young
man" The Eastern club elected the
following officers for next term: Ar
thur Albrecht. president: Donald
Henderson. vice preSideut; Bert
Spurrier. secretary, and Carroll Cam.
eron. treasurer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-20

The January. 1915. class Of North
western has formed the Northwest
ern High Alumni association and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-20

The Central High School Alumni
association will give it's annual out
ing al Bots Blanc, June Is. This
will be Central day at the island.
and several thousand students and
graduates will make the trip. The
rev officers of the association are
Mrs. Harriette Bishop. president: J..
Fred T-awton. vice-president: Mar
jnrie Patterson. secretary; Horace
Dickinson, treasurer. The executive
committee is composed Of Carl g.
Weir, chairman; Edgar c. TAomp-
son. Mrs. Lyman Craig. Beatrice
Phelps. Walter A. Gchrke, Helen
Whitley and Russell Elliott.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-20

practice. This number exceeds that
of any other school. The first games
will be played in the early part OF
May.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-20

Macarthur Pipe has been elected
TO represent the Eastern Debating
society OF Eastern high in the city
championship oratorical contest. The
preliminaries will be held in the
first two weeks of May
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-20

The Students Art club in Eastern
high has elected the following oni'
GERS for the term: Martha Beach.
president: Eppie Walter vice-presi-
dent; Mary Hyne. secretary; VIC
let Jarrait, treasurer; Gladys Fra
ser. sergeant-at-arms. Miss Queen
Perry. the new drawing teacher in
the school. has succeeded Miss l..
Jackson as faculty advisor Of the
club, Miss Jackson having been
transferred to the Northeastern high
school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-20

There's many an united knot in a
cord OF wood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-20

A new course mas been added TO
the curriculum for the girls of East
ern high. This course is 10 be
known as the salesmanship classes,
and the work will be taken up in CO
operation with the j. l.. Hudson
Co.'S extension department. repre-
sented by Miss Elizabeth Cleveland.
head OF the vocational department
OF the board of education. The girls
who take advantage OF this course
will receive besides the two hours
credit for graduation. an option for
Saturday employment in the Hud-
son store. Those accepting Satur-
Cay positions will receive one dollar
and a half for the days employment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-20

Il1iai 0roesbeck scholarship
funroel II June to the mem
1cuse q representatives
Y h10A school who shows
1G8 9hlIity n scholarship.
o<aenetsr. etc. The schcl-
~ n1oa ~ studsnt to : four
oo ! b ths University Of
II - ~ equivalent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-20

The annual marathon run OF Cass
high students will be held the Fri
day after vacation. The event is
one OF the most important in an ath-
ietic way that the school has, and
close to 200 boys have enrolled for
the nve-mile run.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-20

11lai1s Courlander. . mem
~ editorial star of the
wy l69.v the school paper Of
- o1e1n nigh. IN the capacity
1lt6r. has been forced to
~ Tor the rest OF the Sc.
~ Vernon house has Sc
NY Evans to take her
~ stan. Miss Courlander
n naAe Z co-editor In recog-
rs NJ services.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-20

The Cass Technical high school
house Of representatives viii give
Its NTH annual party. April g. One
Of the features OF the party will be a
barn dance. The event will be held
In the gymnasium Of the school. and
many Of the Cass alumni and old
house members will attend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-20

oonnple Of loyalty toward a
sUns shown By Richard Rem
- ne Eastsrn faculty. Mr..
~ been transferred to
notesn high school. where
~ Nnthematics and coach
- football teams a
Dtosn. He viii report
6oera probably next
~ WoaId cause Eastern
1EcA - . tine when II
y 1poos1t1e ~ ct another
n tAe work. However. Mr..
M Dromised that he
~ eooeA the teams from
~ thae zee Eastern lose
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-20

held the first annual meeting. FRI
day evening. The students in the
June, 1916, class were invited to at
tend.
Resolved. That the United States
is justified in giving the Philippines
their independence" was the subject
CT debate held at the last meeting
of the Webster Debating society in
Central high school. Kuschinski and
Ihurt spoke for the Affirmative and
Sarasohn and Sternberg upheld the
negative. The decision was award
ed TO the negative speakers.