davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-26
Ut Orb til 0Olherae.

5srit en- oprigtie Saf Tor 9i.
.itano % goot Samnrbeioe / oct
iplinone 4orl
0erneo terrier ri ioo paa, at
g9anIferen" er ct Samfun0sbla0,
Iboorfor 0oI0erne - 0e fleite Of
Dem ! 6oert 5alO - mao pore
.lige ina in~teresiere6e / bets Bel.
gaaen0e, 5remgnng o9 l1O6re0elie
ION Geoafteren og De andre, iom ar.
beIoer meo gla0ets l~togipelie. 81,
Der ifaffer Sn0bolO til 9la0et.
.iaor oct lat o9 trpft og iaar Ola.
oct ierot no ODER 9an0et til SOL.
oere = ri er 10 fun Gienere,
Der er odlgt til at fremne ben
fpIles Sag. Wten - ri forltaar
alIigeoel, at 9 iftano og Sam
a rbei6e ira SoIOernes SIDE er
.af itor 9etponing for, at port Pr
beioe Ifnl fitnne Ipffes. Oerfor l.
ger ri Safl
8i beb6ber iom &irfeinmiun0 ct
Organ Iom 0onIferen. Oct Tiger
Samfnnoet 10 ielo, i0et set op-
9looet og isrger for bets
ll6gioelie. sci bebsoer set for Der
.igennem at fltnne u0oefsIe Sorfer
% or6fte So9er uf 9etponine, iom
.fomner op iblan6t os og gsr arap
pnn Sanoling og Gfgsrelie. Og bi
be6eoer ct ioaoant Organ, for at
Meni9be0er og enfelte 9erioner
%6erigennem fan itoa i Happort meo
-6neranare 81 10 heAre Bette for.
.itaos, 6eS 6e0re fan ct Samarbefoe
meIIem 9la6ets SoI0ere og mel.
lem oisie % os, Ser arbei0er me0
oets ltogioelie, fonme i Stano og
oeoligeboI6es.
0g = 1n0 os iige oct Der - 10
beore nj foritoor, at ser er Sam-
orbeioe ooer belle 9inien. 0e5 let
.tere fan ri opbol0e Nooet uuoer
Oct ofte noget onnTfelige 9frbeioe %
forti9tte | oct me0 2pit.
Serlig til 9orreiponoenter pil
oi iige 9af for 8iitnno og Som-
arbeioe. Nen las os iii 0enne Tof
.fsie en- gemprfnin9 eIIer pSu9eit-
ion.
aeogle 9orreipon0enter foritaar at
ifortple fort, fIart % pr9ciit. Get
er Den Slogs 4orreipononncer, Dis
Ne Ieoerer. pi iptter itsrit Eris paa.
.geonr pi ifal til OF betlbppe Meo.
'oelelierne, ino er oi qtofntte Tor at
are eirten for meget eller Tor lfot
al oct. % ofte fan Ell iorifelli9
Segfl9tifif1g 9roe en- forftelll9 U1es
ming, fno oi mna g9tte o. giDe
W~eooelelien Sen beoite Wenino.
Wen = booo hi naunIig oil
De ii9e, bar, at Ri / Steoet for
aorrefpon6oncer iflrl6e 81.
ife mango Of Dem. 9ct er fitn
en- min6re Del al pore Menigbeoer
eIler Snmfun0ets @irfiomheoer, ri
berer fra. Cite 6erer pi ll6tolelier
ON, at aorreipon6ancer er noget
al oct. 9pierne fsrit fer efter /
glnoet og oeraf i~lutter hi, at Dc
eerne pfioe ie We6oeIelier ira III a II.
&c Steoer fra SomFuuoets @irf.
boooe i 9it og 8eit OF
fSpo og 9or6 og - ira Mioten.
Sba6 on6et, ri fitn6e 6noe at
iige, fomner pi iii at genuine til
oeo be6re 2eifigbeo, fan oi fer oil
TGittte me6 2rrifet, at @aret 1918
mon b1fne et Ipffeligt og belitgnet
Iur for ale bore 0PIere - troos
Rriq og bnd0 nn6en No6gang, Der
mnntte m6oe enboer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-26

Mar Leserne henvender sig til Folk,
sem averterer / Bladet, euten for at
kobe hos dem eller for at fsa O%plysning
I'm Diet averterede, bedes de altid ON
tale, at de saa Avertissementet / dette
Rlad. bet vii vere til gensidig Ststte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-26
Scan0ina0iar Qmerioan .0inien

Scandinavian ~9lmeriqan . 2inien
genoptoger line 8ure. Som Oct ies
of Gmoncer / bette Qllmmer, gem
optaeer Scan. am. 9iniens 0omp-
1fib oSellig Oloo" MI fine regulere
Cure til og ira Sfanoinooien, og
SeIifobet oenter mart at fltnte Be.
fen0tgsre afeangstioer nor andre
al bets 8ampifibe. Ser giues ion-
leoes ioooanne, iom maotte 6nife at
beige Oct gamIe 9ano, 2eiligbeo til
at repie, og Der fan ien0es 9iGletter
til SIggtnin9e. iom man maatte
snife at bielpe berobre til 4merifn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-26

tp0ning for Dem. De oil aIorig fun.
ne glemme De 5ortnllinaer, De bsr
te pm 4brabom, Siaf % Safob,
ON 9Ggppten % 9rfenen. ON Song
0auiO og 8~roieterne, % ON Deiu-
Cana, Iom eioroe ian mango I'm
6ere og iag0e iaa mango Oeilige
0rO. % Sangetle, JON De lGrte at
ipnge, oil fonme tiIba9e til Dem
netop pan @uos eaen 9i0, % Or
0ene oil fonme tiI6age til Dem:
oGbliioi mono no mo
3 megumi nrli,
GamisSumo ipotaibi no
AHbi tamau."
RaaOenS Stremme osiao ilp0er
Oil De iattige inlaa.
Zen itore @lo / 0inmelen,
San eIiter ogioa mig.
% naor De ioa Ell Sang begun.
Ioer at ipsrge: @oao ifal ieg gore
lfor at iin0e 5reo? iaa oil 0roenc
Ira 6errens egen 9gn Iiite iig irem
ooer oeres 2Gber. % De oil BUTTE,
at Oct par Deiu-Soma ieIo, Der I9r.
te os at beoe: Zen nj maibumuiu
narera no gbidbi no." e9or 5ooer,
on iom er / Simmelen.) % 6re.
Ioens Orb oil bragg Dem ben I'll
I6re0ens @lto.
0ten ser er mange altore Niad0er,
buorpoa Sliroeigen pirfer. @nbper
Dfisiionpr er nler eqer minore be.
IifPitiget meo unoeroisnnlg / On.
IgeIif paa Ell eaer anoen Naaoe.
Ger 6ol0es /. @fi. engelif 8ibeItime
'fsr W8Oerne, for 9elifoleeleoer %
Ionore, iom fan i~oriton noget en.
'gelif. Disie inobp0es iao, % iom
,Geeel bliuer De ogiaa til NsOet.
De tommer iaa / 8ane meo at be.
Iiege Me0e@ ofaIet % blioer Der
lettere at iaa lat paa. SoOr
Der er 9lftenifole eIIer Mellemifole
fan en- Ytisiion9r JONI Hegel ina
'Sejligbe0 til at o9re Carer / On.
|gelif ct Bar inner eller ire ON
llgen. let giDer life nogen 81
Irefte 6rugt, men 2Grere o9 Gle
Der oil bereiter itaa / ct penligere
.6orbol6 til Misiioneren og bore
lettere tilgGn9elige Tor Snoilpoelie
i friitelig &etning. Sea bar Here
.@ange tall meo Stlt0enter, iom
bar DGret UNDER oenne eller BIN
friiten 99rer og opret GLAD peO at
fortelle oerom.
Zen iopene0e laltberife 0tisiion
ll0gloer, iom man oe6, Ell 9Ino,
Iom fables n9httberu@ @lit6erane-
REM. Bette gla0 l1osoer oeino i'm
Misiion. Oct ienoes til De for
ifellige Steoer, boor oi bar Wis.
lion, 90 u0Oeles ioa ierli9 til Dem,
Iom ipnes at bore i~nteresiereoe /
0soerne. Ogiaa let ioritaaelige
9raftoter n66eIes, tbi BET er BAN
ifelgt for mango at fatte De npe
29r0omme.
ariitenoommets SnOilpOelie ieles
ooIaa al 9uoobiiterne. 5or life
at gaa bag no al Gonien bor oisie
Dqret toungre til at oprette Sen.
oagsIfoler, &6jIfofer og garm6ier'
tiabe6sonitaIter. 0len 9liO0bismen
oirfer fun pno oenne Waaoe til
lin egen Undergoing. ct raaooent
Gre fan life bore eooe 5rugter,
og oisie anitnlter oiier fig at bore
6e ariitnes un0erlegne.
W1e6 SeniDn til SbintOismen
(5orfe0re- og @elte.3 prfelien), oa
paaIiaar Sapnnerne, at Der en- en-
religiss og en- iffe.religies sbin-
toisme. Genne iiOite ffal iimpelt'
6en pore ct lloilng nf 5norelanos.
~iaoleoes, at naar man
beIsaer Settles @rooe, o. |. D., iad
aer man oct paa iamme Woaoe,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-26

1 Tilfelde af, at Bladet like modtages
regelmessigt, bedes man klage til det
stedlige Postkontor. Skulde dette like
hi9lpe, bedes man henvende sig til
,.Danskeren9s Kontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-26
yIep fra Wiisiioner Bod.

0toiJ Sapan, 8. IS. 9eob. 1917
aRre 8emer!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-26

napOelig Nagt i 9anoet. Der finoeS
ct i~orbolospis itort initial ariitne
.bInnOt De tenfenoe % oplpite !
ISamiunOet.
SgrOagsTfolen er ligeleoes Ell
life ubetDoelia @rell al arbeiOet,
life minOit / Den lattberife MfiSIion.
5 bort arbeioe er Der ipo @onge
iaa mango Bern I SgnoogSifolerne,
iom Ser er Mteolemmer i 0ienigbe-
'0erne. Oct oil iige, at Here 5arni-
lier naaes gentem Sen0agsifolen,
emo gennem @lIOstieneiten og anOre
gfs0er. Og oct er enonu mere lanOt
paa De nDere Ste0er. Ser / Neoii
os Ooiri oiloe oct fife oeue tor
meget at iige, at ca. fem @onge
iaa mango 5amilier nane8 gefltem
SenOngsifolen, iom genitem nogen
an0en @ren al arbeioet. Oct pirfer
maet til at neobrpoe 6oroommen
moo 9riitenoommell. De fleite al
.0isie 8ern er 10 ira Seoningebiem
% fommer j 5erihlin9en maaife
fun iOr at ipnge meo eler ioa oe
inoa Sort, JON lt00eles. Men set.
te, at Oe fomner, Iiaar fin itore BE
tp0nin9 for Dem. Dc oil aI0rig fun
ne glemme De 6ortnlIin9er, De Dor
te ON 9tbrnbam, Siaf % Snfob,
ON 9Ggppten % grfeuen. ON Song
0apiO og grofeterne, % ON Deilt-
Cana, iom eioroe ian mallge I'm
0ere og iag6e ioa mango Oeilige
0r0. % Songene, JON De lprte at
ipnge, oil fonne tilba9e til Dem
netop pan @llos eaen 8io, % Or
oene oil fonme tiIbage til Dem:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-26

Entered at Blair Post Office as second
lass matter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-29
SECRETARY WARD HERE.

Grangeville, Idaho, March %, 1917
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-29

The owners of placer mines in the dis
trict have repaired their fumes and
bitches and are anxiously awaiting the
coming of spring. The outlook for the
placer mining industry is most promis-
ing.
The Homestake group of quartz
claims, near Orogrande, has been bonded
to Sacramento, Cal, men for $4,000.
The property was sampled by +. d.
Behling, of Salt Lake, Utah, for the
Sacramento people. James Penman,
the owner, has opened the ore body to
depth of 500 feet. Four levels have
been run on the vein, and good milling
ore is exposed in each level.
The mill on the Lone Yellow Pine
group, on the South Fork of the Clear
water river, is in course of construction,
and will be completed as rapidly as
weather conditions permit. The boiler,
engine and other machinery were recent
" hauled from Sites to the river and
then sledded down the river over the
ice two miles to its destination. Last
year 40 days run with prospector g
stamp mill handling one ton of ore a
day returned the owners, james Nor
row and F. o. Miller, $500. The new
mill has capacity of 10 tons day
The vein has been exposed 1900 feet,
and shows an average width of two
feet, all ore.-Stites Enterprise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-29
pound steel at cost of about $500 900

pound steel at cost of about 100000.
The report of state mine inspector
shows gross income of Idaho mines is
$49,000,000 for 1915 of which about
ST. 100000 was paid in dividends.
angeville-Elevator and mill con
templated here.
Soda Springs-Much activity planned
here coming season.
Kimberly-New bank to open here
Grangeville-Farmers start movement
here for new flour mill. Paving of
Main Street is considered.
Weiser-Washingt county sells its
100000 bonds to be used with state and
federal funds to construct link in north
and south highway from here.
Our industrial development, includ-
ing farms, mines, railroads, etc. is be-
ing severely retarded due to the false
conservation policy of congress resfusing
to pass legislation allowing develop
ment of warterpower requiring federal
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-29
TWENTY-FIVE FREIGHTERs NOW
HAULING MINING MACHINERY
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
was operated with success until the
water supply was stopped by cold
weather. Underground development is
progressing and the bins are filled with
high grade ore.
The Mineral Zone located two miles
north of town, owned and operated by
G. l.. l.. Basket, has run continuously
for the past two years and is still turn
ing out bullion and high grade concen-
trates. The mill is running day and
night A new concentration was installed
last fall and 1900 feet of pipe line laid
to tap American river and eliminate
all danger of water shortage from freez.
ing weather.
AT the International drifting on the
vein is progressing under the direction
of Frank Sockolick The vein is now
exposed for distance of $50 feet and
sufficient ore is blocked out to warrant
the erection of small stamp mill, which
will be done this summer. The vein in
this property is from 90 inches to two
feet wide and mill tests show an average
value of $40 per ton. Some very rich
specimens are found.
The machinery for the reduction plant
of the Orogrande Gold Mining company
is being delivered rapidly as road con
ditions will permit. Fourteen tons of
iron pipe and some machinery were
brought in the past month. Phillips &
johnson have the contract for hauling
an additional 100000 pounds of machin-
cry for the company. A part of this
machinery is now in transit. The plant
will handle 300 tons of ore per day.
The Black Diamond mine at Dixie is
pushing work underground. On account
of the deep snow and cold weather,
work on the mill and other surface i'm
provements has stopped until spring.
A part of the mill machinery was deliv-
cred this fall. The plant will treat so
tons of ore per day. Sixty men were
employed in surface and mine work.
The company is said to be financed by
the Pabst brewing interests of Milwau-
kee.
Several other mining companies are
working crews of from four TO six men.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-29
OF the 1876 Measures Passed by Legisla-
ture Is are Vetoed, III Approved
and 7 Approved in Part Only
REHABILITATION

With sigh of relief Governor Alex
ander and those assisting him have
disposed of the last of the 1876 bills
sent to the chief executive by the
Fourteenth Idaho legislature. Today
I'll stand as new laws added to the
statute books of Idaho. 1t is peculiar
coincidence that this is exactly the
same number that the Governor APP
proved after the legislature adjourned
two years ago. OF the total trans
mitted to the governor after the adj
iournment of the recent legislature 1855
were received after the legislature had
adjourned and the chief executive had
but comparatively short time in
which TO dispose of them
While the veto axe was used with eff
feet all appropriations were not struck
off and a number of important ones
still stand and go into force and effect.
They include the following:
Important Bills Approved.
The general appropriation bills for
maintenance and improvements at state
institutions and for state departments,
and $45, 900 to meet DEFICIENCIES includ-
ing money paid out for fire protection.
Funds for the support of the state
fair at Boise and of the Northwest
Livestock show at Lewiston.
A bond issue of 100000 which in
augurates new era of road construc-
ton in Idaho for it makes available
during the next years of $2,500,000.
Bridges were also favored. The five
bridges to span the Snake river be-
tween the Oregon state line and Bru-
neau bridge distance of 1875 miles
meaning great development for that
particular section of the state and $780,
900 for the Hansen bridge to span the
Snake river canyon at Hansen.
Boon to Gem District.
For the purchase of the state school
lands in the Gem irrigation district a
total of $96,670 was appropriated. This
means, it is claimed, the salvation of
that district for it will be relieved of
the heavy burden of carry the state
lands and will he in position to pro
ceed with their development. This bill
and the bridge measure are distinct
boon to the Owyhee country.
For Prison Labor
To equip prisoners for work on the
highways of the state a total of $15,.
900 was appropriated. The warden of
the penitentiary will now be able to
equip large gangs for work under the
supervision of the state highway com
mission.
Southeastern Idaho received an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for high altitude
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-29

"Any qualified elector," says the
law, "of the state who is absent, or
expects to be absent from the election
precinct in which he resides on the day
of holding any election under any of
the laws of this state in which an Off
cial ballot is required, and if registra
ton is required for such election, who
is duly registered therefor, may vote at
any such election
1t is provided that absent voters may
apply to the clerk of court or city clerk
not more than Is days, nor less than
one day, preceding the election, on a
blank to be furnished, for an official
ballot. After filling out this blank it
must be sworn to- If it is a primary
election ballot it must designate the ap-
plicant's political affiliation. The
county clerk or city clerk is then re-
quired to deliver to the absent voter a
ballot. After it is marked the ballot
must be mailed to the city clerk or
county recorder, reaching this officla,
at least one day before the election.
must be "folded and sealed by said
voter in private and secretly The
county or city officials then place the
voter applcdVloh Win Vhe uhopeneu
ballot and deliver both to the election
judges in the precincts. These judges
compare the signatures, check the
voters name and turn the unopened
ballot into the ballot box, from which
it is counted as are other ballots.
In case the enevelope containing the
ballot has been opened, or there is more
than one ballot in an envelope when it
reaches the judges, such ballots must
be rejected. All absent voters ballots
may be challenged as though the voter
were present in person. No voter who
has applied for and received an absent
voters ballot may vote in person at the
same election. 1t is made a misde-
meanor to violate the new law.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-29

permit. How much longer will the wes
have to put up with this situation !,
Weiser-Great activity reported 81
sale of farm land in this section.
Boise-$2,00 improvements benz
made to Empire building.
Caldwell-Troy laundry will erect
large addition to plant here
Shelley-It is said to be the pufpos
of the Oregon Short Line to begin earF
construction of extension of loop Line
south from Lincoln to Firth, betwea
Shelley and Blackfoot, going throua
the communities of Ammon, TayGi
Goshen, Presto and Dewey with a sPr
line connecting the sugar factory q
Shelley with spur and mail line,
st. Maries-St. Maries Lumber 70
purchases 1000 acre timber tract %
Mica Creek which will assure stead
run of years.
.lerome-Large garage planned ana
other building contemplated.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-29
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, through the creation of the
new Tenth Judicial District and the
appointment of a judge therefor, Idaho
county's loyal friend and erstwhile dis
trict judge, Honorable Edgar c. Steele,
has been automatically compelled to
transfer his labors to fields apart from
these, and
Whereas, The Pep Club, speaking for
the people Of Grangeville and Idaho
county, voices the sentiment of all the
citizenry in this expression of a
genuine regret at the loss of Judge
Steele services to the county at large,
and
Whereas, during his continuous term
of some twenty years on the bench in
the district court of this county Judge
Steele has ever been guided by princi-
Justice to all; he has maintained in
truth ''court of justice and dignity
and eguality-always merciful and
JUST through his contact with our
people he has been considerable, equit-
able, kind, generous and fair, and
though our official connections are now
cut in twain the memories of Judge
Steele's good work and kindly in
IluenceS III our HlluSI Will ever DE
cherished in reverent appreciation.
Therefore be it Resolved That Tl'
Pep Club; in consideration of the
foregoing, in regular session convened
this 2Sth day of March, 1917, extend to
Honorable Edgar c. Steele, on behalf
of the people of Grangeville and Idaho
County, this expression of our kindly
feeling toward him, our deep apprecia.
ton of his labors in our behalf and oul
sincere best wishes for his continued
success in his present fields and 9
happiness unalloyed along life S highway
that copy of these resolutions bt
delivered to Judge Steele and also giver
publicity through the medium of the
press.
John P. Eimers,
| B. Anger,
ID. HI. Sasenbery.
Committee
Grangeville, Idaho, March %, 1917.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-29

Secretary Ward of the Ninth Civil
Service District which comprises the
states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
Montana and Alaska territory, was in
Grangeville Monday night ON his an
nual trip of inspection of civil service
conditions and found things o. K. with
the classified government employees en-
ployed in this city. Mr.. Ward reports
very little trouble in the way of viola
ton of civil service rules and regula-
tions in his territory during the past
year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-29
IDAHO BALLOTS BY MAIL
Governor Alexander Signs New Absent
Voters Bill.

Boise, Idaho, March 24.-Voting by
mail has at last become a reality in
Idaho Governor Alexander has signed
house bill 1877, by Representative Lehr-
has of Bannock county, so providing.
The new act is commonly known as the
"absent voters law" 1t provides for
those qualified electors, who for bust
ness or other reasons can not be at or
in their respective voting precincts, to
exercise their franchise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-29
INDUSTRIAL REVIEWS OF THE
WEEK

The principal American copper pro-
ducers have agreed to furnish copper
needed for the Army and Navy during
the coming year at Is and fraction
cents pound, about one-half of the
current market price. Forty-five mil
lion pounds is to be delivered
Off heTray meals is one of the latest
features introduced by Union Pacific
system for the benefit of its patrons.
Utah and Idaho will have over 100000
acres planted to beets this year.
Boise-Governor cuts nearly $500,00v
from total appropriations bringing total
net amount down to $2,740, 1883 less
by 100000 than total appropriations 4
years ago.
Montpelier-$50,0 900 apartment house
to be built here.
Burley-County to purchase $4,000
road machinery.
Rupert-$75, 900 hotel opened here.
McCammon-Sugarb beet growing com
handing much attention here.
Nampa-New round house of Oregon
Short Line in operation, 40 mechanics
employed.
great demand this year.
Nampa-Poultry industry said to be
highly remunerative in Boise valley.
Utah dairymen buying 5000 tons of hay
in this vicinity.
The railroads are asking regulation at
the hands of one national board instead
of 4S state and federal boards as at
present and no good reason has been ad-
vanced against it. If the railroads
would fight the move it would probably
be forced upon them at once.
Boise-Idaho Power Co. files $1S, 846,,
600 mortgage, largest ever recorded in
the state, will enable it to raise 800,
| 100000.
| American Professionalism States
Telephone and Telegraph Co. spending
| $4,000 on betterment and improvements
here.
Idaho Falls-Present season to be
greatest in history from a crop acreage
viewpoint, and more acres will be
brought under cultivation and greater
diversity of crops planted than ever
before
Nampa-Oregon Short Line to build
stockyards here.
Payette-Local firm sells large mum
Der of cattle at fancy price. Mountain
State Telephone and Telegraph Co
building new line from here to Ontario
Oregon.
Gompers and Morrison of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor read the riot
act to the Supreme court for its deci
sion in the Adamson law where it says
the right of trainmen to precipitate 8
general strike is limited by the public
interest.
Boise - Boise-Payette Lumber Co
will build so, $500 residences in En-
nett this year.
Hailey-Mining property in HALEY
district will be developed NORTH
Idaho men invest in Carboniferou'
Claims in Kelly Gulch and company
will be organized,
Caldwell-Move on for 100000 hote
here.
Boise-Survey work on Burns Line t
be resumed Plans for construction OF
Missing Link in railroads is still be
ing worked on in quiet way.
One of most gratifying evidences OF
returning prosperity is the very heavy
traffic over lines of Oregon Washington
Railroad & Navigation Company, which
is making it necessary to relay its
rails over Blue mountain with hundred
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-29
/ & R
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