davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-08

Elevator to have 100000 bushel eapa.
city.
Twin Falls-A sl3,7s2 paving con.
tract let here.
Wallace-St. Lawrence Copper Co. in
corporates at 100000.
New Plymouth-A $4,000 storage
house completed.
Kellogg-Shoshone county contributes
$685. for Canyon road.
Boise-Falk estate builds S4429
garage.
INSTRUMENTATION get $4,000 theater.
Picabo-Sugar factory for Blaine
county now an assured fact
Weiser-New seed drying plant being
constructed here by Western Seed and
Irrigation company.
Boise-The Oregon Short line hauled
$4,000 tons of coal into Idaho in Octo-
Der, according to reports filed with. the
public utilities commission. In October,
1915, the railroad delivered 45,731 tons
of coal to Idaho dealers.
Montpelier-Idaho Extension Min
ing & Milling Co. incorporated for $10,-
600. Pegram Mining company incor-
porated for $4,000.
st. Maries-St. Maries Lumber com
pany having set of camps built at the
foothills north of the mill.
Emmett-Emmett irrigation district
putting in big pumping plant from
Payette river.
cite boom. One hundred families
moved here since packing season opened.
Total of 1900 carloads of apples will be
shipped this season from the valley
Need for help urgent.
Jerome-A 160-acre farm near here
sells for $4,000.
st. Anthony-Bonds of the amount of
$1,000 sold here for construction of
municipal water system.
Hailey-Pipe line from hot springs
to Hiawatha hotel to be completed.
Kendrick-Improvement district is
formed, including fourteen blocks
Work begun on concrete sidewalks and
sewer system.
Preston-$30,000 bond issuse to be
voted on November 10, for sewer sys.
TEN.
Twin Falls-$35, 900 Catholic church
may be built here.
Twin Falls-The state land board
adopted resolution to the effect that
the state would ask for patents for
$4,000 acres on that project, which in
effect means that is the acreage the
board and u. s. Land Commissioner
Clay Tallman determined there is suf-
ficent water for
Hailey-During the ensuing twelve
months there will be invested in an in
dustrial enterprise in Blaine county a
sum approximating five million dollars.
A beet sugar factory, dam on Fish
creek and a railroad up the Little Wood
river valley, are new enterprises that are
assured.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-08
FE r D I N A N D
From the Enterprise

jesse and Lloyd Kollenburn departed
Wednesday for Kansas City, Mo-, where
Zhey will take courses in electrical en-
enecrlng and automobile repairing.
they expect to return in the spring with
] full knowledge Of those branches
ytufied away in their vest pockets.
fhey are both steady as a clock and will
bake good
Perry Cummings, who spent the sum-
per at Howard, and other Kansas
Polnt', returned here Saturday.
MI, and Mrs. G.. l.. Bourland were
ere from Grangeville, Sunday to visit
Pen laughter, Mrs. Joe Brockman, and
per numerous friends in this section.
ne Bourlands and Brockmans expect
I spend the winter in California.
Mis- Borghild Hoff of Nezperce, has
sriNed in Ferdinand and has assumed
pe POSITION of cashier at the hardware
tore
party of big game hunters consist
ls ar I'll kincaid, G. w. Lewis and r.
Broker, Of Ito departed the first Of
az week for the tall timber back Of
oOskla, IN quest of deer and elk.
MISS Elizabeth Jacobs, cashier at the
fohand hardware, and Miss Alma
orehson, cashier at the Trading Com
Ivy store, have resigned their positions
au ~ VIII return to their respective homes
| Nezperce.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-08
Weekly Industrial
ReUieU

Buhl-Oregon Short line railway
building siding two and one-half miles
east.
Picabo-Business building, 25x100
feet, to be constructed here.
Black Pine-Gold discovered in the
Valentine mine.
Salmon City-Company controlling
sixteen copper claims has Incorporated.
Salmon City-Ranger mine will be
operated soon. Famous silver producer
of old days in idaho is rich in copper.
Owner plans tunnel.
Boise-New district formed to irri-
gate $4,000 acres south of Boise.
Idaho Falls-Scenic theater to be re-
modelled and enlarged.
Boise-Southern Idaho will lose enor-
nous quantity of apples and potatoes
on account of labor shortage that made
it impossible to handle crops before
frosts.
Moscow-The Mark P. Miller CON-
pany will have the. most complete, the
best equipped, up-to-date, plant for the
handling Of grain on the Pacific slope.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-08
MURDERER AWAITS HANGING.

BOISE-Outwardly much calmer than
his partner in crime, Pedro Espiuoza,
who is under life sentence, Visente
Romirez, Mexican sentenced by jury
at nexburg, Madison county, to suffer
the penalty of death by hanging by the
neck until dead, has arrived at the
state penitentiary, escorted by Warden
Frank DeKay. Unless the court inter
feres, Warden DeKay will have to
spring the trap that will launch
Ramirez into eternity There is a
possibility he will not have to hang
Ramirez on the date set for the execu.
ton, December IA, because of the legal
fight promised by the defendant IS
friends to save him from the gallows.
They expect to perfect an appeal to the
supreme court for review of the case
and thereby secure n stay of execution.
The crime for which the two Mexi-
cans were found guilty, was committed
in shack on the outskirts of ReXburg
They attacked q fellow countryman
named Frank Biscarra, killed him by
crushing in his head with an axe. and
then buried the body. The murder
was committed out of jealousy and
revenge because of the attention paid
by the unfortunate victim to a woman
all were interested in.
Penalties were fixed by the jury try
ing the case.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-08
PARENT-TEAcHERs MEETING.

Milt Springs Parent-Teacher asso-
citation met on November 2 and fol
lowing program was rendered:
Opening song, Kind Words Can Never
Die.
Reading-Mrs. Fl. +. Wilkin.
Hallonwe 'en dialogue-school
Violin and piano duet by lantern light
Mrs. Mannering and Mirt Thompson.
The school was excused during the
business session which consisted of cleo.
ton of officers, resulting in the election
of Mrs. s. f. Mannering, president; Mrs,
H. E. Drake, vice president, secretary
and treasurer.
There being no further business, the
school was called for refreshments,
which were in strict keeping with the
Hallowe ZEN program. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Mannering and Mrs
Drake. The meeting adjourned to meet
on the first Friday in December, at .
D. IN.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-08
TON w GOD
from the Chronicle)

a, " Martin, manager of the Farm
Bh.' u1lon Warehouse company, has pur-
$50 lou acres of excellent pasture
G TOUR miles northeast of Cotton
~, from Riley Rice, the considera-
Fo IN being $50 an acre.
% nee still owns 800 acres of good
Fheat. ''"'"s' lou Oh winch Is III
lester and George Rice have taken a
o ANY vi large stock ranch near Norris,
M, ana left for there Tuesday morn
Ioe," WIN several ears of stock. Their
asef brother, Euclid, went with them
y. l. Trautman of Greencreek was in
FaPwai recently.
Is m anh robertson of Nezperce visited
kasL IU'her at Joseph several DAYS last
h y; oelore leaving Monday to spend
! Jo WINTER in Spokane.
II, Bauer, mail carrier on route /
kis,t cottonwood, met with what
Lar nave nave been a serious accident one
kye,r '. .s! While steppingn at a
Boa RI up IN his automobile near the
kr VII lher place at Greencreek, the
lueL;,'v." over the grade and upset.
Ihe co. ar Bauer escaped injury and
IEI was not badly damaged.
kelsor n Parker, w. w. Flint, Frank
kn y 4. 4. Minis and R. v. Wright
bOin,es11 70 Lewiston as delegates, ap-
ssnS - oY our Commercial club, to at
Ierstat. meeting of the Evergreen In
Ahere :, highway association to be held
Rssoc;oo.a; November 7 and s. These two
Rention II, are to meet in joint con
ION, W...ihe governors of Idaho. Ore.
keptsS a osih gton and Montana have ac.
'q invitations to attend
fitA tha ae r has resigned is position
cottonwood Milling company
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-08
KIOSK I A
From the Mountaineer)

NJ. commissioners of the Kidder-
,r Highway district at their regular
a.;Dg Tuesday, after attending to
et ..srs of routine, opened the bids of
sS NV bonding houses for the pur-
~ Il the $4,000 issue which was re-
'. .,y authorized for improvements
a as;n the district The bid submitted
lanes n. Wright & Co., bonding
sOse Of Denver, Colo, being the most
Outrageous was accepted. The
,;abt Company offered par value and
Isad interest which will amount to
n,ovimately $500. The sale of the
Ppds places the commissioners i'll a
e.t;on where they may go ahead with
4 ;mnroyements for which the money
k~s voted. and it is not unlikely that a
rortion of the fund will be spent this
N The commissioners have not
seided as yet upon the question as to
kh;ch of the many projects they will
L.,rt the work on, but it is hoped that
he improvements on the laterals may
Il sarted at an early date.
Total Liberty bond sales made
through the State Bank of Kooskia was
(sIOO Subscribers are as follows:
Susanna Borden, o. b. Brainard,
hank Crowther, c. H. Gelbach, j. G.
Robinson, C. H. Robinson, D. w. Robin
I'm H. L. Calder, M. H. Magee, J. H.
Fax, J. NJ. Shaw, c. G. Borden, F. A.
Fam, F. A. Quist, P. Joy, r. F. Cain,
B. Irvine, A. Weholt, @. A. MacGre-
Ior, W. NJ. Noble, M. l.. Chariot, A.
Wohlenberg, j. M. Verberkmoes, L.
| Fem, ]. T. Wills, G. FL. Schofield, o.
tsurance, l. Wilson, r. III. Smith, j.
stuart, State Bank of Kooskia, o. ID.
Ehard, j. L. Fitzgerald.
Poles belonging to the Kerr Cedar
|Onpany are now reaching the boom
Ind are being decked in the Nothern
Pacific yards. The drive will be com
Ileted in about two weeks.
Adolph Weholt of the local forest was
h Grangeville recently securing from
he county records certain data relative
h this section that is required in the
bilitary reports now being prepared.
Manager P. E. Ellis of the Sites
telephone company has removed the
Exchange for the local office from the
BOILER building to the Stuart block, and
be hello girls may now be found in
bonn Of the latter. The transfer was
with but little inconven-
ence to local patrons.
Attorney F. E. Fogg of Grangeville
Fas in town Tuesday.
Frank Pitt, Forest Turner and John
Dodgers took the forest ranger exami-
|atiOn held Monday at the local forest
lffce
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-08
wEIsER FLOUR MILL COMPLETED.

WEISER-The Weiser Milling & Ele-
vator company's splendid new fireproof
flour mill and elevator built at a cost
of 100000 is now practically completed
and will be placed in operation within
D few days. The mill and elevator are
built Of reinforced concrete and the
window and door sills are of iron, MAX
ing the big structure as near fire proof
as is possible. The mill has capacity
of $50 barrels of flour a day, and the
capacity of the elevator is $4,000 bush
els of grain 1t is practically filled with
wheat. The mill is a five-story struc.
ture with full basement
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-08
NORTH IDAHO sHERIrrs MEET
Governor Calls Peace Officers Together
in Lewiston.

Sheriffs of northern idaho are
gathered in Lewiston today to attend a
meeting of the sheriffs called by Cover
nor Alexander, who is in Lewiston to
attend the Northwest Livestock show.
the governor was to discuss with the
sherlffs problems of law enforcement.
Sheriff LATE Yates of Idaho county was
among the sheriffs present.
The governor recently issued call
from Boise to all assessors of the state
to meet in the capital December 81.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-08
WOMAN ACQUITTED OF MURDER.

CALDWELL-With twelve min
utes after they had received the case
for consideration from Judge Smith of
the district court, the jurors in the case
of the state against Mrs. Lorensa
Calzacorta, Spanish woman, charged
with having murdered her husband,
Juan Calzacorta, at their home in
Nampa early the morning of Sunday,
July s, returned verdict of not guilty.
Mrs. Calzacorta s plea was self defense.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-08
OVER THE
STATE
HEAVY LOSS TO FRUIT.

BOlSE-Lack of cars to handle the
fruit crop in the Twin Falls country,
with the result the fruit was caught by
heavy frosts and freezes, resulted in
loss of 30 percent to the growers, while
potatoes were damaged to from to 10
percent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-08
NOTICE TO ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of Blaektail Mining Co,
will be held in Grangeville, Idaho, Tues
day, December II, 1917 for. purpose of
electing officers, directors and trans.
acting other business that may come be.
fore said meeting.
Blaektail Mining Co.
BY Newey L. Wakely,
$50 Secretary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-08
AUTO JUMPS GRADE; TWO DIE.

TWIN FALLS-W. T. Tuskett, of
Berger, twelve miles south of here, and
his daughter-in- law, Mrs. w. L. Tuckett,
of Shoshone, were killed and W. L..
Tuckett was badly injured Saturday
afternoon when their automobile plung-
ed over the Shoshone Falls grade, seven
miles east of here. The accident occur
red when the steering gear broke.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-08

Robert noticed farmers wagon IN
front of brewery. "What is he after,
I wonder7" he said. "Malt, l sup
pose,'' his father answered. What
does he want with malts' Feed too
the cows. - And I suppose observed
Robert. 'that is where we get our malt
ed milk
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-08

"She's the daughter of bank pres
ident.o
"'No wonder she draws so much in,
terest -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-08

Cement blocks, farm tiles, chimneys
and well curbing at Chester Arnold s
plumbing shop. 43-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-08

Stationery and school supplies at the
Midget bazaar. lS-tf
Evening journal., 1917-02-28
Less Than Ram Game Record
Young Giant Pitcher Has to Shoot at

Following the most sensational per-
Torrance in baseball pitching fandom
this year will closely scrutinize the
work Of Fred schupp, Giant phenom,
10 see II his record OF last year was
the preface to wonderful pitching
career or flash in the pan.
Schupp permitted 90 runs per game
working in 140 innings. 10 full games
Such pitching has never been ap-
preached. The nearest to IL was
Dutch Leonard's record Of 1.01 runs
per game in 1914. a mark believed al
most unbeatable at the time.
True. Leonard worked In 30 games,
but that does not detract from
Schupp's performance.
Walter Johnson chalked up 109
runs per game in 1918. those three
being tho greatest pitching records in
modern baseball.
Schupp could not be expected to go
through the 1917 season with such a
pitching record, but with a scoring
team even IL he should allow 20 per
cent more scores per game he would
still be a big winner and that's what
McGraw wants.
McGraw will depend almost entire
iy upon youngsters this season. It Is
the same string of youths which made
possible his long winning streak Of
&c games which set a new record of
consecutive victories last year.
The veteran catcher Rariden must
step 10 one side to allow young Lew
McCarty to show OF his wares. Wal
Evening journal., 1917-02-28
.bANSDALE MUST HAVE
keen EYES TO WIN
Wilmington Shooters Conf
! dent of Success if Weather
I Man is Kind
BEGIN TARGET
{ SMASHING EARLY
RY apOPEsTER.'

u The warm weather prevailing dur
ting the past week has led To-
o'ai shooters to hope that next SAT-
larday viii be warm and pleasant This
DIS the date set for the seventh of this
s1eason'B Philadelphia Trapshooters'
aieague matches, and the Wilmington
strengthening Association Will meet
he strong Lansdale Gun Club at the
m3ollevue grounds. The last TWO
ainaQue contests have been held on
nsaturdays that were anything but
pheasant. the strong wind and pierre
ding cold making shooting anything
iout an agreeable and easy task The
cores turned in were consequently
eower than are generally credited TO
Wilmington club members, and local
eshooters are therefore anxious TO
compete IN a league match under
,lropltious weather conditions In an
h,pdeavor 10 better their score of 477x
200 credited 10 them IN the match at
clarhy, Pennsylvania, against the
,s1earview Gun Club. This total came
vthin a very few targets of beating
,he league record. and Wilmington
.'ihooters feel sure that on nice day
t,hey can set up a new mark for a
league match. Wilmington Association
mas three more contests this season,
IN which to establish a record, and In
lew OF the fact that all three Will be
nihot on the Bellevue grounds local
ihooters feel that they have moro than
- lighting chance.
y The management Of the VIII
nington Trapshooting Association has
announced that four Sterling silver
s~poons viii be awarded to those of its
members who compete in the league
match next Saturday. One spoon will
De given % the high man in each Of
he four classes designated by the
handicap committee at its last meet
ing. These trophies have always
rieen very popular with local trap
oihooters, and they viii undoubtedly
Welcome the opportunity either TO
Mdd to their collection or to start
Vine.
The match may commence at 1886
Wclock. If a member OF the Lansdale
NSun Club Is on the grounds, but
whether the opposing team is repre-
olented or r,r, the contest will begir
~hromptly at 1 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-02-28
Jones Hopeful of Good
Season With the Browns

leak kind. Jones declares the pen.
nant was lost last year at third base.
so Austin will have 70 show at his
best
Bill Kenworthy, veteran minor
league star and a former Federal
Lacquer, is going to have another
fling at the majors. He will be given
shot at second base Kenworthy is
one of the most versatile players in
the game. He has been known to
catch and pitch with some skill. His
utility powers probably will land him
a steady job even If he doesn't horn
in ahead Of Pratt.
Paulette will try hard to replace
Sisler at first. He has a hard job in
prospect. Lavan seems to have the
] shortfeld position sewed up. Ernie
| Johnson, among the Federals still in
] the big ring, will make a try for IT,
but Lavan is certain he'll stay.
Two colt catchers. Hale and White
will appear. II was the catching de
partment that cost the St Louis ag
gregation the loss OF many games
The veterans Severoid and Hartle.
were on the job anxious to be in shape
and keep the youngsters from taking
their places.
Sloan, jacobson and Yardley are
the new faces in the outfeld section
with Shotton, Alarsans and Miller
back among the last year gardeners
Yardley is touted a mile" swatter
and If he can bang them here he'll
get on regular.
The pitching staff will get lots of
attention from Fielder, who hopes 10
make his hillock performers the
strongest In the Johnson circuit.
Evening journal., 1917-02-28
Expect MeFmaids to Write
Swimming History in 1917

American mermaids will 80 after a
bevy OF new swimming records this
year.
The female swimming talent of the
country is to make an effort to write
new swimming history when the
weather permits the abandoning OF
indoor tanks for outdoor water.
Since the closing of the 1916 out
door season there have been reports
of number OF phenomenal perform
ances by water sprites-some records
have actually been beaten but the new
marks have not been recognized by
the A. A. U.
Miss Olga Dorfner, Of Philadel-
phia. covered the 100 yards in I min
ute Z 3.5 seconds, beating her own
national record by I 1-5 seconds. A.
A. l.. brackets we're denied as the
meeting was not open.
Miss Frances Cowells, who lowered
records in the 22O and 44O yard events
Evening journal., 1917-02-28

Nothing gives a fellow more pep
than a few days on lake and stream, D.
said Dixie Carol, the popular sport
ing writes and fisherman few days
ago to a few Wilmington anglers. at
which time he arranged to write a
series of articles to be published dur
ing the fishing season in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL
Mr.. Carroll is the fishing editor OF
the National Sportsman Magazine
author OF Lake and Stream Game
Fishing" and president Of the Ameri-
can Anglers League, ana Is consider
ed an authority on fish and fishing.
without a doubt, fishing fans will find
his department. Rod ana Reel. which
will appear every Saturday in THE
EVENING JOURNAL OF intense inter
est. In addition to the articles. Mr..
Carroll will answer any question on
fishing tackle and outdoor equip
ment. basing his answers on actual
experiences on lake. stream and trail.
Evening journal., 1917-02-28

last fall failed to have her marks re-
istered through the failure OF one Of
the watch holders TO catch the time.
Miss Dorothy Burns is believed TO
have set new records in the 30 yard
free style and the $50 yards back
stroke. Her marks are now being ex-
amined by the A. A. U.
Among others who have shown
great speed in trials in the short and
middle distances are Miss Claire Gal
ligan, of Chicago. MISS Thelma Oar
by, o, Indianapolis, Elizabeth Becker
and Helen Pennypacker, of Philadel-
phia.
Miss Anna Kean, Of I.ansdowne.
Pa. is in training for distance swim
ming. Last year she covered %
miles in a continuous trip of II hours
minutes.
With these performances already i'm
training 1917 should be a great year
for the mermaids.
Evening journal., 1917-02-28
3 CLUBS IN The ALL
WILMINGTON LEAGUE AGAIN

It was definitely announced today
that the Pioneers would be members
Of the All-Wilmington League again
this year. This means that the league
will be an eight-club organization
again, with Brownson, Bancroft,
Brandywine, Eden, Vandever, Pioneers
and New Castle members at this time.
The league has applications for
membership from the Browntown and
the Wildel teams, and one of these
teams may be elected to membership
in the organization at the Saturday
night meeting. Several Of the old team
managers had desired a six-club
league this year, but the admission Of
New Castle and the return of Pioneers
makes the eight-club organization
certain another year.
Evening journal., 1917-02-28

If you have a particularly difficult
problem that has you stumped, just
drop a line TO Dixie and he will give
you the benefit OF his knowledge Of
the outdoors
Every minute in the woods or on
the waters is chock-full of interest
ing happenings says Dixie; the
fishing. doing the cooking stunt, the
packing. on the trail or in the canoe
And there is one big thing that stands
out, and that is to really know what
a small atom a single life makes in
the whole layout. One good closeup OF
old Mother Nature in all her glory,
just far enough from civilization to be
sort OF out OF touch with things,
makes a fellow feel OF how little con-
sequence he really is, and il makes for
keener, better citizens. The fellows
who answer 10 the call OF lake and
stream are clean, manly lot, and
they are true sportsmen."