davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-01
WOMEN TO
Be REGISTERED
IN WAR WORK
SETS WEEK OF NOV
EMBER 10 TO "a FOR LISTING
OF NAMES IN STATE.
FOLLOWS ALLIED NATIONS
Course to be Pursued Here Bent on
Modifying Feminine Sex as Aid In
Whipping Kaiser.

All women of Idaho are to be regis
tered in connection with the government
mobilization progra IN. In line with the
move, Governor Alexander has issued a
proclamation as follows:
Whereas, the highest motive that
can inspire citizen of the United
States is to consectate every power and
purpose to the W inning of the great
struggle into which this country has
been drawn for the overthrow of des-
potism and militarism, and as it is re-
cognized that the women of the world
are destined to become a great factor
in the determination of the struggle,
in some of the countries women having
done valiant service, even taking up
arms and offering their lives upon the
battlefieds, it is important that a full
err recognition be given their services.
Great Opportunity for Women.
"Their great sacrifices have inspired
the civilized world with the power of
women in winning this world war, and
by the mobilization of that power an
influence will be treated that has not
heretofore been known or recognized.
"The government of the United
States has caught this inspiration and
is about to mobilize the strength and
patriotism of the women to shorten the
duration of the war by allowing the men
to be gathered in greater strength upon
the battlefield and by supporting them
with the equipment necessary to the
highest efficiency.
"The national government has call
ed upon the women IS committee of the
National Council Of Defense and other
organizations to mobilize the women of
every state in the union, and as Idaho
has been one of the early states where
equality of sex has been recognized, it
is to be hoped that in this state a more
thorough compliance with this request
may be made and obtained.
Week to Register Women.
"Now, therefore, |, NJ. Alexander
governor of Idaho, hereby set aside the
week beginning November 10, and end
ing November "a, as week for the
registration and mobilization of all the
women in this state in accordance with
the rules and regulations that have
been recommended and adopted by the
national government. and call upon all
the women of our state to promptly com.
ply with this request and do all other
things that may put Idaho in the line
of service for which this nation has
conseerated itself, and for which the
young men, the sons of our mothers,
are now turning their faces to the
battlefields of France so that by the
action of our women at home we NAV
be thereby better enabled to feed and
clothe this army or ours and assist the
nation in gaining victory for the cause
of downtrodden humanity.
Loans, low rate, long time. Ayers. % If
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-01
G o L u M B u s
Especial Correspondence

The Columbus Social club met October
25 with Mrs. John Wasmund. On ae-
count of the day being stormy and also
sale being not far away, the atten-
dance was slight, Several visitors wore
present, however, they being Miss
Blanche Wasmund, of Spokane, Mrs.
George Chase, son, Forest, and daugh-
ter Betty, Mrs. Charles Cowan and Mrs.
j. +. Mires. The afternoon was
pleasantly spent over fancy work and
in visiting. Refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be the first all
day meeting, when election of officers
will take place. The meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs John Howard
on November 8.
A Hallowe zen frolic was held in
Columbus school house Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Josie Malick has purchased Il
new piano for her home
Mrs. Thomas Twyman was an arrival
in Fem Saturday from her homestead
at Savageton, Wyo., for "a visit with
her husband and other relatives. She
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wasmund. She was ac
companied by Mr.. Twyman and Mrs.
Bussard of Fem.
Miss Blanche Wasmund, who visited
her parents for the last two weeks, left
Monday for Grangeville, for visit of a
few days before returning to her home
in Spokane.
Joe Mires and sons have been hauling
lumber and timbers for the new bridge
at the lower crossing of Cottonwood
creek.
The new bridge at the upper crossing
of Long hollow is completed.
Mr.. and Mrs John Lamb and mother
have been visiting at the Charles Lamb
home
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-01
TON wv GOD
(From the Chronicle)

The citizens of the Joseph Doumecq
country, at road meeting Friday week,
voted, almost unanimously, to bond the
district for 100000 with which to build
new road to the river TO connect with
the Gravccreek road to Cottonwood.
Only 20 out of l37 votes were against
the proposition.
IL is the intention to start work on
the new road early next spring and to
have it completed before fall. A new
era of prosperity is in store for the
many enterprising citizens Of that coun.
try when this road is completed.
Yves Hockersmith Of Salmon river
was in town Tuesday and informed the
Chronicle that the Gravccreck road is
now in shape for wagon traycl--in fact
II is now i'll better shape than it ever
was before. For this work about 1850
was subscribed in cash and work Next
summer it is the intention TO further
improve this road SO that automobiles
can travel over it.
Mr.. Hockersmith saws that since the
new road is to be built and provision
made to get out by wagon to do their
trading and market their products, a
number of persons who had planned to
remove from that portion of the coun-
try, have changed their minds and will
remain there.
Among these is Mr.. Ilockersmith who
conducts the ferry and hotel on the
river at the mouth of Rocky CANYON,
four miles below where Gravecreck emp
ties into Rocky Canyon creek He is
now hauling lumber over the Grave
creek road, with which TO enlarge his
house, and says that il is his intention
next summer to make weekly trips with
team to Cottonwood for supplies for
the people of his locality.
Charles Baker and son, II. L. Baker,
expect to enter the grain business at
that place next week
Frank Eastman of Westlake, who was
tried before Justice of the Peace Huss-
man Saturday. on the charge of stealing
sawiogs, was declared guilty and fined
SO and costs. II is said Mr.. Eastman
will appeal the case.
The home talent entertainment given
at the 0rpheum theater Friday night
entitled "The Elopcment of Ellen. -
was success socially as well as finan.
claiiy. The house was crowded to stand
ing room and ii is estimated that nearly
~ nv persons enjoyed the entertainment
me proceeds of the evening amounted
TO Sl9o.4l and the expenses amounted
TO $40, leaving balance of $144.41 ia
be added to the local Red Cross fund
Her many friends will be pleased ia
learn that Mrs. j. v Nash. who under
went an operation in a Portland hospi.
raj last week, is getting along nicely
der sister, Mrs. A. L. Creelman, is with
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-01
Weekly Industrial
Reuiew

Hailey-Sugar plant to cost 1,000,-
900 is planned near here.
Gooding-Town ships $4,000 carload of
seed to Chicago.
Blackfoot-Sugar factory here starts
operation.
Boise-Contract let for crawling
thirty eight miles of Idaho and Pacific
highway through Burley district for
$4,000. Contract for building steel
bridges on north and south highway in
Adams county let for $27, 675.
Total of 5000 carloads of potatoes
will be harvested within the state of
Idaho, according to government esti-
mate.
Wallacc-Sunrise Cereal company in
corporated for $4,000.
Rupert-$5OO0 storage building 35x
los, is being built here.
Nampa-$5S00 pipe organ to be in
stalled in theater here.
Harrison-Commerci club constructs
$4,000 gasoline launch to ply across the
lake.
Meridian-Shortage of help threatens
to cause heavy loss to the Boise valley
growers.
Salmon--l000.to mill is to be in
stalled. Salmon River Drlll1ng-Develop-
ment company begins active operations.
Emmett-Contract let for three miles
of sidetrack to be built here.
Buhl-Work begun on Herald build
ing here.
Poeatello-Twelve up-to date bunga-
lows are to be erected on old ball park
Twin Falls-County to vote $1,000
900 road bonds.
Salmon-Gold mining in Lemhi
county is progressing lamb Gold Min.
ing company strikes ore running $50 a
ton.
Crops on Minidoka projects will bring
$4,000 900 this year, more than double
last year s value.
Wallaee-Giant dredge capable of
handling 1000 yards a day, will suck
sand from Priehard creek for gold dust
Fifteen men to be employed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-01
AN OLD MANS STOMACH

As we grow older and less active. I, IS
and less food is required 10 meet the
demands of our bodies. If to- much is
habitually taken. the stomach will re-
bel. When a man reaches the advanced
age of 50 or 80. YOU will find that he
Is light eater. Be as careful As Won
Will, however, you will occasionally eat
more than YOU should and will feel the
need of Chamberlain s Tablets to cor
rect the disorder. These tablets do not
contain Pepsin, but strengthen the
stomach and enable it to perform its
functions naturally, They also cause a
gentle movement of the bowels (Adv.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-01
F z r d. N A N D
(From the Enterprise

The cry of - fire. about $50 Satur-
day night brought out a majority of
Ferdinand Is population in hurry. The
fire started in the Cox home, just east
of the depot and in a short time it, as
well as the l.. NJ. Kerr house, were re-
duced to smoldering heaps.
The Cox family was attending church
and had left IL fire burning in the stove.
II is believed defective flue was the
cause for the conflagration. Practically
everything in this home was destroyed
The Kerr family succeeded in saving,
household effects, including canned
fruit.
The kerrs are at present occupying
quarters with the Dutro family, but ex
pect later to remove to the section
house. The Cox family is occupying the
old Terwillegar pool hall building for
the present.
Subscription papers were circulated
and about 5000 was raised for the Cox
family by Sunday noon. On Monday
afternoon many or the women met in
the Red Cross room and had "A sewing
bee for the Cox family, they having lost
practically all their clothing as well az
other personal property.
George Scott and son, Leonard, after
spending the summer and part of the
fall here, have departed for their home
at Eureka, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Fry of Ferdinand
are the parents of daughter, born
October 22.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, l.. s.
Land office at Lewiston, Idaho, Octo-
Der both, 1917.
Notiee.is hereby given that Walter +.
Evans, of White Bird, Idaho, who. on
April l6, 1914 and May "a, 1915, made
Homestead Entries Nos. O5365 and
06119, for E1a sell SW4 sell Sec. 7,
NEh NEH, VIZ NEH, Eh NWI,
Section Is, Township % North. Range
| East, Boise Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to ma Ike three-year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before j. Loyal Addison, l..
>. Commissioner, AT White Bird, Idaho,
on the 4th day of December. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Richard Wyatt, John S. Hokenson.
James w. McHugh, Fred Bedford all of
White Bird, Idaho
40 Henry Heitfeld, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, L. s
Land Office at Lewiston. Idaho Octo.
Der 30th, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
p. Miller, of Grangeville, Idaho. who
on June 1st, 1914, made Additional
Homestead Entry, No. O5443. for NEH
NEA, SWh NWI and VIZ SWI
Section 30, Township 30 North, Range
West, Boise Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make three-vear Proof
to establish claim to the land ahove
described, before H. w. Carrots. r. $
Commissioner, at drangeviIle, Idaho. ON
the 9Th day of Dec ember. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Roy G, Wiley, James H. Aram, James
Barrett all of Joseph, Idaho: Thomas
Lewis, of Garfield. Idaho,
24-5 Henry Heitfeld, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-01
NOTICE FOR Pu BLIcATIoE.

Department of the Interior. L :
Land Office at Lewiston. Idaho OFF,
Der Both, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Roy e
Wiley, of Joseph, Idaho, who, on June
list l9i4' made Homestead Entry, No.
oa444, for So SEN, Sec. 20, So SWH
Sec. y, NJ NE4, See. % and Nj
NWh Section 2S, Township % North
Range | West, Boise Meridian. has f;led
notice of intention to make tbree.yeaF
Proof, to establish claim TO the j..,
above described, before II. ". Garets
y. . commissioner, at Grangevilb
Idaho. on the 9th day of December, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Sharies T. Mil Ter, of Grangeville.
idaho' James ii. Aram, James Barrett
ooth OF Joseph, idaho; e. H. Wright
of Garfield, Idaho
z4-o Henry Heitfeld, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-01

niue stone cabin they had
SIDE OF great rock ouiit by IL.
there was water bol, odf the eak,
a greater portion OF the y aa. neld vate,
a big boulder nearby tbs ar, While owe
hung spring pole to the 9, mas ben
which attached by strin Tree end Il
there was 40-pound IRON VI fawhide
low the stamp mortar had Imp Imp B.
trfVed out of an old quicks;,, Oeen COZ,
the top of which had been sn. flasG,
Off while near the bottom 'anl Or cat
been bored as an outlet e.. aOles had
while a fine wire screo ,or The pub
wrapped around the bottom Of H tsa Sea
or improvised mortar, So tho. ' ne flss
could be retained until radn @s .ae feed
desired mesh. uu'ea to The
me stamp fitted into tba Z
with but little play and, as on ne n a0ta
worked the spring pole the g ntSd partner
fed the little mill at tho o ,a hand
supplying the necessary wato. ZANE time
of an improvised dipper made o os means
ola baking powder can. From t tho u r.i a
mill the free gold laden nnln ' as nltls
on to series of rifles afto "aS la
passing over very small eoas ~l ms
and while the recovery vas r M, qua pa'f
sarily high, it was evident ~. " aee's-
Two men had taken out mite I e.. lae
fy this method; and of his ON r"''uae
confident as later on followed ,la@
most indistinct trail that Ia VI u
prospect up in the hills and fonrd y !, .
source of their gold-bearing o,a ~ :
think 1t was a cash vein tbav !,
found and developed. by a tpnncl a laa
was in about $50 feet. The GRO h '1a'
was solid quartz twelve inches n n. yg
and going in the neighborhood Of AIM
a ton; but, on the hanging wall ia a.
some two inches of the vein nonna,
at least $1,000 to the ton. and !, ny.
this streak the men had been ,,s.,;ss
at the little mill. OF course II wos sl.s
work, but if they only milleS I
thousand pounds or even a ton mon.
they must have made big money as ma,
expenses were comparatively smsn
while they were out nothing at all n
labor.
in later years ] revisited tina. -.
ton and. after considerable prospecting
found the mother vein and while Il VA
not as rich as the cash the oldtjmsr
had worked so successfully, | was ANA
to turn it to an Oklahoma syndess
which has since developed it into !
dividend paying mine. To nv mind,
however, the pioneers of the Misouits
made more good money in working Tie
cash vein than they could have taken
out of the mother lode | discovered, fa
il was much beyond their means and
ability to handle the big vein, while
they were able to work the rich streak
in the cash easily and at profit
~ want to tell you, old Long Ears =
concluded the prospector, "the word
success is only a relative term, and |
am of the opinion that the two men
with their make-believe stamp mill won
as much of measure of success com
paratively, as if they had been able to
put up great milling plant; and |
know they felt just as good and salts
fled; and there you are and then some 7
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-01

You look disgruntled,o said the
shoe man.
"Yes,' snapped the halter. "had
a little rush just now, and coupe
of prospective customers walked oas
without being waited on.
"They seldom get away from nc,
declared the shoe man. 81 take OIL
their shoes as soon as they come IN
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-01

build the bridge were sold Wednesday
afternoon by the highway board to
Keller brothers, of Portland, Ore, at
par with accrued interest. A commits
sion of percent was paid Keeler broth
ers for the sale and disposal of the
issue
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-01
Says the Prospector to His MI

SUCCESS Is ONLY RELATIVE TERM, SAYS MINING o,,,
DER OF STAMP MILL PLEASANT MUSIC TO HIS an. THuN
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-01

Loans, low rate, long time. Ayers .26 If
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-01

Some twenty years ago, continued
the prospector, when | was down in
the Mesquite range, I found the aban-
doned camp of earlyday miners. That
there were two of them could easily
see, as there were two old hunks in the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-20

the power To- tax profits 90 fix prices
to control the food supply. tn protect
the poor from exploitation M de-
priye the rich 81 the fruits Of eX-
p%loitation. That power has been
sought. FOR how many decades. iu
times Of peace. by how many social
reformers1 The war Won H.. 10 II b.
a rich mans war. the nc hhsve been
singuiarly deluded In procuring H.
And, In the matter OF the draft.
ihey have been equal, blind The first
CONSUMPTION act of our CiNl War al
lowed the rich man Go buy exemption
by paying $500 for ~ There h. uo
such clause IN the present law ln
the later days 81 the Clyil War the
rich man could huy exemption hy pay
ing a substitute to take his place. He
can not do so in this Wal. The only
exemptions allowed to-day are allowed
tu the poor man who has dependents
or to the WORKERS BOO the industries and
professions hat are necessary Go IN,
life and efficiency of "a modern nation
iu war time
10 is q rich mans war. Therefore mi
the sense that the SONS 10 the rich are
the most liable to die iv a. II ~ q
rich mans war in the sense that tho
rich are chiefly paying Tor u with
their lives. with their mnno, viii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-20
SIX NEW DEsTRoyERs
TO BE BUILT BY JAPs
AT COST OF 50, 900, 900

Toxic. oct. ga-The construction ~
six new d%esiroyers for the purpose %
naval repleticn a. a cost II 80 ooe p
GOO II 20 be started shortly and tho
work will be expedited To complete
them within tho present fiscal year
ending Apfii next. The dcstroyers Wa
an De ~ middle sisc and be named ths
Narl kuwa. Tsuhaki Maxi Keyakt,
and Enoki respectively.
The building 81 the following hSt-
tlcships. cruisers aud d%estroycrs s. 90
hesin soou az the navy backwards and
st sh%iphunding yards az NaTasaki;
Battleship Mufsu. tNasate typci
with a displacement 90 820o0 tons
cruiser Tama, with q displacement VI
500 toms Cruiser Kuwa with a dis
placement 81 $500 IONS and first
class destroy ers khwakazc Miuekn2e
and Sawakazc. each q about 1890
tons
The battieship Mutsu will carry the
largest M most powerful main gun
ever mounted on any hattlcship of the
Japanese nav and the cruiser Ia ~
will be the largest warskip ~ the
kind in the japanese navy. The fret
class destroyer kawnkaze. which VIII
be- one OF the largest dcstroyers ne
the Japanese navy. is thy substitute
for the destroyer Of he same nltr
which was built IN France after tho
outbreak Of the European war End
was sold later 20 an entente power
Resides these warShips "a hiE special
service ship with a displacement 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-20

their time 1uj service. and with the
loss of thcir special privileges. white
the worknEmau the small farmer the
producer. the productive hborer and
the poor are everywhere comparativei,
exempt
For the first time lu tho history of
the world "a wtr is being wlrcd thut
fails most heavily upon the cins-'-
who in times past. have most rr"ttel
hN war
lu his cuuntt, as set the results
90 that new aspect pf the conflict arc
not slariuElN evident But bon England
the, are so striking chat thcy Hwuufs
,o q revolution There. % I- tho poorer
classes hat nave gained 90 material
cumfur, bon political power, iu Deutf ,
Of their conditions uf uf' Jon happiu,-
and Iu freedom % i- not me;cl, th1'
wages have been rI,~ed iht. the cost
of living has been controlled. that the
pcuuI, have taken over the dlr.,tio
nf the railroads. and uf tt- coal mines.
and 81 the food supply. and OF th'
organized Industries uf the nation o.
Is mot m.rrl, hat The -wnrkIugmuu A4-
been given % large plty, 900 the rn'
eminent councils 900 the Idle r.tt
man o. smaller plt. e.his ucpme tax,
to ihe bone tud hi- profits reduced q,
extinction n iS lhoN" uI NAT 'I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-20
ACHILD GETS CROSS,
SICK AND FEVER|SH
WHEN CONST|PATED
took. uotlcr! H tongue T. csaaiesl
clean little liver and
~ bowels.

II your little ones tongue Is coated
h Is a sare sign the stomach. liver
and bowels need a gentle. thorough
cleansing az once. When your chpd
Is sress. peesish listless, pale doesn't
Sleep eat or act naturally. II breath
Is bad stomach son system fun ~
cold. throat sore, or II feverish. give
a t~easpoonful 81 California Syrup of
Figs and In a few hours an The
ciosred-up. constipated waste. sour
Bile and undlgt sied food will gently
move out Of the bowels. and you
have a wen. playful child again.
Siek children needn't be coaNed 20
take this harmless fruit laxative
Millions % mothers keep II handy be-
canse they know IT, action on the
stomach. liver and bowels j. prompt
y sure They also know a lnfic
given today saves a sick child tomor-
ro~
Ask your druggist for a hottie 81
california Syrup u Figs" which con-
tains directions for babies. children
- an axes and for grown-nps plainly
ON the bottle. Beware 81 couBterfeits
sold here. Get The genuine made BIS
California Fig Sphp COMPANY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-20
Three Get Divorces
In District Court

Three divorces were granted by the
district court this morning Jane
Jordan was divorced from Alex Ior-
dan ola the ground 81 n~on-support
and given custody uf their ten chill
dren. Oda Garcia was divorced from
Guadalupe MARTINEZ ON q similar
groud l. J. Watkins was DIVORCED
from June Watkins on the ground OF
desertion n was last heard Of at
Derry, Pa. she has their only child
with her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-20
Receiver Plans Sale
Of Royal Drug Stock

a. r. Walker. receiver Of the Royal
Drug Company. asked permission %
the district court today 90 offer the
stock, fixtures. accounts and assets Of
the company for sale.