davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-12-15

road established and ordered opened
and the old road is hereby vacated.
Board adorned to December 5.
December s. 1917.
board met pursuant to adjournment.
All members present ''
Bllls allowed AS follows:
- j. c; Blakeslee. ct al, road work n
X and B. !, s49.25 "N' ~
Leo NJ Glasgow, ct al, road work n
H. and u. |. $154.5O '
a. Hart. black smith work. u y
AM NJ, Jennings ass' ct al, road work. u.
D. r. and b. !. $l5.5O VIM
r. and b. !, $312,75.
Lincoln Hardware Co. road sunnli,s
d. r. and p. /, si1.1O. '''' ''''''''S'
r. ana b. |. 263.74. ~
and B. B1"f's4SE' !. siS5E ct al, road work, d. n.
r,o,,,.ett W,iiiett Bros. auto supplies for ag
r'Gu,tHrist' Iai1a St current expense, s26.95.
current expense, $3.50.
Pioneer Bindery & Printing Co sun-
PIGS Tor clerk. current expense. SSS47
81, Shaw Borden Co, supplies for
CLERK current expense. $4S2
rent expense. $3.50. ''e'N' CUR
j. c. Rigg. coroner Bradley in,,.st
current expense, $40
g. A. Heberling expense roDu,,. n,
sineer; current expense, $26.SO rs
g. W. Williams. labor for engineer
current expense, SO.
Willett Bros supplies fa, an.i,,,,
current expense. s2S.oi. e"S'heer'
Pacific Telephone & Telegram Co
pe0se pe0ne st54 .ent ,tnd ana service, current eS-
., Leader Department Store. supplies
for lanitor. current expense s. s..
william Miller, postage for sheriff
current expense, $l2.
j. &. Harclcroad ipIir.,, .,,,.,..,,--.
current expense. sti25.
Charles Adam. burial Of INDECENT
current expense So ~
George w Locke rent for indiy.n,
current expense. 81.
+, leader Department Store, supplies
rmG,gent and county farm. current eS-
Gus Miller. meat for iau current ex-
pense. $105O ''"' eN
Colville Meat Market meat for iail
current expense. 81 90 ''
Leader Department Store, sunnlies
ior JAIL current expense, s65.22
5. X. Eva. justice of the peace. state
versus j. f. Burns. current expense,
G.. W. Curtis witness. state versus
J. F. Burns, current expense. SEQ.
Il -. Donley. expense prosecuting.
att9rney, 2,,,y, current expense, ss5.95
william Miller expenses of sheriff
current expense. sells.
Charles Haines, deputy sheriff and
expenses; current expense. s1S.O5
DICK Bone deputy sheriff and ex-
penses. current expense 5000.
James Crawford, deputy sheriff. Cur
rent expense. So.
Columbia Garage, auto supplies for
sheriff. current expense SOL 30
Elizabeth Stannard, expense county
superintendent, current expense $7OO
j. j. Cole court reporter and ex.
penSe, current expense, $1,000
Ploneer Bindery & Printing Co. slIp-
$25.24 ,p'"'''
The official bond of J. H. King as
Justice of the peace for colyiIle pre-
cinct is hereby approved
Permission Is hereby granted the
Northwest Magnesite Company to con
struct an aerial bridge under their
tramway over the bridge on county
road in section 90, township 80 north
range 40 Il. w NJ
Board adjourned to December 6.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-12-15

game. $1,000.
In the matter of the petition of G..
w. Mitkif and others for a county
road In sections 1G. q. 20 % and 30.
township 29 north. range 3G Il. w. NJ,
said petition is hereby granted, the
engineers report accepted and said
road esta blished and ordered opened.
In the matter of the petition of II. l..
iiston and others for II change in the
Mcdonald road in section 90. township
80 north, range 40 Il. w. NJ, said pc
titlon Is hereby granted. the county
engineer report accepted and said
road established and ordered onanad
and the old road is hereby vacated
Board adorned to December s.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-12-15

December 6. 1917.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
all members present
The forenoon was spent on road
matter.
In the matter Of the hearing of the
petition of Fred tolly and others for
road; this matter coming on for hear
ing at 2:3O p. m, the time set for said
hearing, said road being deemed a pub
lie necessity. the same is hereby es-
tablished and j. G. Fast and Minnie
Fast, husband and wife the owners OF
the Sc quarter of SW quarter of sec
tiOn 33. township 81 north. range 80,
and the lots 3 and of section I, town.
ship 33 north; range 80 f. w. NJ. are
hereby awarded 81 damages for "A
right -of-way across said land.
In the matter of the petition Of Aus.
tin A, Keys and others for county
road in sections % and % township
"a north. range ~ T. w. NJ, said pc
tition Is hereby approved and the en-
gineer ordered to survey the same.
Bills allowed as follows:
Barmans Inc. supplies for. clerk
current expense 81.
Keller Hardware Co. supplies for
tanitOr, current expense, $215.
Colville Examiner, county printing
and supplies, current expense, si1s7
g. p. Mereen, school sign, current ex-
Barmans Inc, INDECENT supplies cur
rent expense, $27.95
r. johnson, INDECENT supplies cur
rent expense, $l6.lO.
Kendrick Mercantile Co, INDECENT
supplies current expense $50.
M and NJ. Cash Store. INDECENT sup
plies, current expense, $8.
Barmans Inc. supplies for jail, cur
rent expense, $9.55.
Keller Hardware Company. supplies
FOR county far, farm. current expense, 7ge
r. and b. l. $91.75.
Clarence Tiffany. ct al road work.
d. r. and B. |. $90.25
Mrs. Ida Jefferson, relief soldiers
widow s. r.. $25.
Board adjourned to December Z.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-12-15

December 7. 1917.
Board met pursuant to adjournment;
all members present.
In the matter OF the petition OF jas
w. Caffell and others for the vacation
of the west 90 feet of Front street in
the town of Valley; it is hereby or
dered that hearing be set for sal,
petition for December 90 1917, at 100
o'clock p. m, at the commissioners
room In the courthouse at Colville,
Washington. at which time and placs
any person or persons having any OBJ.
jections to offer to the granting of
said petition, shall appear and offer
their objections thereto.
In the matter of the petition OF J.
L. Waldron and others for the vacation
Of Is feet on each side of the street
ADJACENT to tracts 2 2. 13, n. Is; and
Washington; II Is hereby ordered that
n hearing be set for said petition for
December 20. 1917. at 1000 a. M. at
the commissioners room In the court
house at COlvile Washington, at
which time and place any person or
persons having any objections to offer
to the granting of said petition, shall
appear and offer their objections there
to.
Upon the petition Of nineteen citizens
of Marcus, J. III. Yarwood Is hereby
appointed Justice Of the peace for
iZed to assume the duties of said office
upon the filing and approval of n bona
as required by law.
The board spent part of the day on
road matters near Addy.
Board adjourned to December s.
December s, 1917.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
CONTINUED on page six)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
KEEP LOOKING YOuNt
It's Easy-H You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret OF keeping young is tc
feel young--to do this you must watch
YOU. liver and bowels--there's no need
OF having a sallow complexion--da
rings under your cyes-pmplcs-a bill.
ious look i'll your face-dull eyes witt
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell yo,.
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DIR. Edwards, well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act ON
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. the SUBJ
stitutc for calomel. are gentle in their
action, yet always effective. They bring
about that exuberance of spirit, thai
natural buoyancy which should be ell.
Joyed by everyone, by toning up the livei
nd clearing the system Of impurities.
on will know DR.. Edwards Olive
ablcts by their olive color. l0c and
Csc per box. All druggists.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
RED TIME TALES
0BY CLARA INGRAM JUDSON -
Someone Else Discovers Mullu Mole

For SOME days after Tommy Title
mouse and his little mate discovered
the mole tracks. they had the most
fun! Never in their whole little
lives had they known such jolly
times!
Every day they walked UP bright
and early and they could hardly get
through their work quick enough.
they were so eager to run for the
tunnels! The little nest In the old
log was set in order in a jiffy, and
long before the birds we're through
their morning meal the two little
mice were off into the tunnel in
search of food.
Maybe you wonder why they never
ran across Mully Mole might
clink they would. But you see.
Mully. like all real explorers, was al
ways finding new places to go: while
the mice only went in the well.opened
tunnels. OF course the, had one or
two narrow escapes. but Mully al
ways heard them In time to hide In a
little pocket he had made III the main
tunnel.
1t was such fun to run back to the
popcorn patch. The tunnel led there
Just as straight as though Mully
Mole himself ate popcorn. OF course
he didn't-indeed. no. He ate the
grub worms that were after the corn
seed. Straight for a hillock he dug
his way; quickly he nosed around
and ate 2ll the worms to be found;
and then off to another hillock he
bored his way. Nobody could say
Mully Mole was lazy! He worked
every minute Of the time!
And all that made easy eating for
Tommy and Mrs. Tommy. For every
time the tunnel led straight to
corn hillock whore five fine large
grains Of corn were buried. Tommy
would eat three and Mrs Tommy
two: and then off they would run to
the next hillock, where Tommy would
eat two grains and Mrs. Tommy
would have her three nobody could
say Tommy was greedy-he liked
fair play.
Now all the time that Tommy and
Mrs. Tommy were eating the corn
seed, and Mully Mole was working
so industriously to keep the bugs
from spelling the corn. the gardener
was watching for the corn to come
up through the ground
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26

non dollar collection of pure carbon
crystals. So when she was informed
that she and her company were going
10 the celebrated race track ut Tia
Juana and that there WIS Il big casino
there. she filled 81 trunks with clothes.
10 with jewels. and - with the most
stunning exhibitions of the miliiners
4rt-at $50 a pound on the bean. as 1t
were. When sh" arrived ut the most
famous race course in California Miss
Ward asked for the casino and saw
a handful of Mexieans, a dozen cow
boys and some race-track hangers on
playing chuck luck and keno,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26

v,,,i,.,, -. p'o'''. ~
-, WI , gu" W., ~,
~ 60, =, ~, ..' 'e
c,r. "a, - ,''i''' -
,,n.,.n, ,,,, "''
,,,,,,,,,oo . eo'''-
I,an,,,,
,,,nro., 10y, ~ pa " - ouu'cH
,.;a;,., ,',e u'''a"a p''s
,,ia'. r uu' way Waru
~ ''o'' 'op'1", 10 Scoocco ny faui
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26

Every automobile rider has expert :
enced the discomfort of dust in the
eyes, and also from the effects of cold
winds. A suggestion has been made
that these discomforts may be greatly
alleviated by applying castor oil along
the eyelashes. This. 1t is claimed, Will
catch most of the dust before it can
enter the eve, and also 1T protects the
eyes from the chilling effects of the
wind.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26


nouid eat tUo grains and Mrs,
Tommy ,oopld haze her three
found that every bit Of seed was gone
every bit!
And then he noticed the mole
tracks. He hadn't noticed them be.
fore. because in the rough ground Of
the garden they did not show plainly
as in the front lawn.
or course my corn doesn't come
up" said that gardener Grossly.
THAT wicked mole has eaten all tho
seed! I'll get after him this very
day-naughty fellow that he Isl"
So the gardener planned to run
Mullv Mole out of the garden.
Wasn't that too bad when all the
time, Muliy was working his best to
help the gardener?
THAT only shows said Mr.. Gar.
den aoad who heard all about IL
that ciobody should Judge by appear.
apces.'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26

Later he played with tho New York
AMERICANS An injured leg caused his
retirement from the diamond. He
then took up the study of law and was
admitted to the bar. For the past five
years he has devoted his time largely
to promoting the interests of the Base
ball Players fraternity.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
"CASINO."

Say Casino to Fannie Ward and
there Immediately arises in the mind of
the 1.asly star visions Of Nice and
Monte Carlo. in the glttering splcndor
of which she was wont to disport her
self, her famous gowns and her tril-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
MORE STRAP HANGERS,

Among the improvements in the In :
dianapolis street cars noted by the
metropolitan newspapers is the addi-
tion of large number OF straps" In
other words, the standing room has in
creased. Like Mikes rooster that WAS
given the task of ''mothering" nest
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26

j. II. S.-Shcldon Lewis was born in
Philadelphia in 1885. Carlyle Black
well is married. Darwin Karr was
born in Almond. n. Y, July %, 1886,
but that's no sign that hos a nut.
Neither do l know where he is at pre-
sent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
kWERY kOlUMN.

CLAIRE B-Ethel Fleming is Will
nam Courtleigh's wife. Lila Chester
viii be in n forthcoming World Picture
she may be seen in Goldwyn produc-
tions-late
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

| OW III ELF. g. Keller, Portland
T.. NJ Wolfe. G. NJ. Booth, Twin Falls;
T.. p. Dolbier, Bancroft G. =. Ran
! dolph, Pittsfield, Mass. q. W. Curtis
| HALEY; j. l.. GoWen. CaSchuc; J. q. q
! Kerry, Toronto; Charles I. Hook berg
{ San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
! Little, Emmett; +. G.. Knowles, Seat =
/ tic: j. w. Egan, Quincy, H.: e. n
Avery, Chicago; julius I.amcn, Salt
Lake; w. ~. ireland. Portland; G. T.
SchncicGcr. Mrs. NJ. j. Swecley, Mrs.
Mary Y. Norton, Twin Falls: Robert
II. Lord, Portland; j. b. Mcdonald
san Francisco G. NJ Savagle. San
Francisco: Z. i. Rand ,lph. PittsfieId,
Mass; i. S. Gevilliason. Wciser: Il. =.
chattin. :. Sanderson, Mountain
Home: j. b. Novak, Chicago: Frank -.
Ryan. w. r. Godfrey and wife, Weis-
or; -. 4. Brown, Salt Lake: J. NJ.
Mcany, +. y. Mays and wife, Portland:
T.. A. Van Sicklin, A. $. Everest, Weis-
or: J. r. Anderson, T.. A. Darling, p.
Il. Gilroy, Salt Lake; q. w. Wright
and wife, Caldwell; w. II. Snyder.
Hastings: T.. r. Fished, Seattle; II. q.
keiZer, Pittsburg: T.. +. Carter, San
Francisco: r. l., Philon, Salt Lake: G..
Y. Faraday, Daniel Reibcr, Mountain
Home; &. NJ. Boyan, san Francisco: H.
Is. Evans, Portland; n. ". Elliott, New
York; George NJ, Robertson, Cotton
wood; r. G. Dusian, Salt Lake.
IDANHA-D. e. Gray beal and wife,
Twin Falls; J. w. Ferris and wife,
Bull; J. +. Lass. Soda Springs; Homer
c. Mills, Rupert; J. w. Sheppard. Cald-
wolf plarlmal 4
ID. CLEARWATER, II. l.. CLEARWATER, Wei
ser; d. ii. Hunter, Donald Macleod,
Rodney Macarthur, William Mclean,
NJ. II. Joyce, Ontario; Frank L. Trot-
ter, Ilomcdale; Arthur Van Sicklin and
wife. Ontario; w. c. Allen. Blackfoot:
Mrs. w. L. Smith, Emmett; Abe Me-
Cormick, Emmett; Wesley NJ Kral,
Nampa; J. +. Norfolk. PocatelIo; ora
McVey, Hansen; II. =. Larsen, Rock
Creek; NJ. A. Sachs, Baker; E. A.
Bremmer, Pocatello; Hamilton w. Ba-
ker, Brunzell; Mrs. Cecil Bolt, Wen.
dell; w. II. Disney, Rupert; Lieutenant
Arthur ID. Hughes, Twin Falls; G. j..
Perry and daughter Paycttc; Rolla
Davis, Spokane.
BRISTOL-W. II. Larkin, n. T..
Thatcher. Thatcher; w. c. McGrcgor,
Cleveland, Ida. r. T.. Hansen, Thatch-
er; Mrs. II. b. Mitchell, Parma; Mrs.
G. p. Paris, Media: w. r. Frombach,
DIR. c. Edith Maxwell, Portland; w. w.
Peter and wife. Homedale; e. r. Rice,
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. y. F.. Hyde, A.
r. Davis, Oreana: w. f. Wade, Pay
cite; b. Query, Mountain Home; C.
w. Shillinger and family, F. e. Lave,
Rupert: Chris Jensen, Homedale.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
Players Fraternity, Includ
ing Most of the Stars of
the Game, Firm in It's De-
mands on the National
Commission.
ALL THE BIG LEAGUE
CLUBS REPRESENTED
Organization Five Years Old
and Is Incorporated Un-
der the Laws of the State
Of New York, With David
L. Fultz as President.

New York, Jan. 26.--David l.. Fultz
and the Players Fraternity, Of whici,
he is the president, have suddenly
,oou,cd large On the baseball horizon
The threats Of u general strike OF
baseball players have set the fans to
talking of the organization which,
through its president has thrown down
The gauntlet to organized baseball aud
declared that unless the magnatcs
agree to the demands Of the fraternity
there will be no need of training camps
this spring.
The Baseball Players Fraternity is
the first union of bah players organ
lied since 1890. in which year the i'll
starred Players League Brothcrhood)
was born. Tho organization of the fra
tcrnity was completed at a meeting
held in this city oct. 20, 1?l2 Fifteen
major league clubs were represented
at this meeting. The Boston Amcri-
cans, the Boston Nationals and the
Cleveland Americans failed to send
representatives. but later all Ahrce
clubs Were enrolled as members of the
pry:IriZ1ti,n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26

And Of course II didn't come. How
could 1t, when the mice had eaten
It up?
As days went by and still there
were no corn shoots, the gardener
dug open several of the hillocks and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26

full Of eggs, the folks of Indianapolis
are evidently expected to "sit stand
ing. -Logansport Pharos Reporter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
Bowling Results.


kemmerer No. !, won from the Doc
tors In the Independent bowling league
match played off last Night and the
Reeves Cigars defeated the Bucks in
the City league. The scores:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26

The value of the natural abrasives
produced in this country last year in
creased about 80 per cent and of arti-
fetal abrasiyes abo". &c per cent
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26

Coal miners in Georgia have received
a 10 per cent increase in pay.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26

Heated taxis and automobiles, day
and night. o. S. Cole, phone 75.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26

Ieppelins, when attacked by aero
planes, hurry toward the shelter of
cloud banks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
FRATERNITY INCORPORATED.

The fraternity is incorporated under
the laws of the state of New York.
According TO the incorporation papers
II was formed FOR the purpose Of pro
tectinS the reasonable coutr;Lctual
rights and enforcing such obligations
of professional bali players as TO pro-
tect them in their relations to the pub
lie, aud to promote in every legal way
the best interests vf organized base
ball"
The incorporatorS were: Robert
Byrne, Pittsbu2g: William Y. CARR
gan, Lewiston, Nc; Tyrus Il. Cobb,
Roystcn, Ga; Samuel v. Crawford.
Detroit; Jacob r, Duubert Brooklyn;
Michael J. Dooln, Philadelphia: John
j. Evers. Troy; David l.. rultz and
Christopher Mathewson, New York
city; Miller J. Higgins, Cincinnati;
John r. Henry, Amherst. Mass: Der
riil Il. Pratt. Tuscaloosa. Ala; Edward
Sweeney, Chicago, and William j.
Sweeney, Cambridge, Mass.
PASSED FROM MAJOR LEAGUES.
WITH the exception oc l'ultz the pres
ldent aud chief organizer, all of the
lncorporators were active and well
known major leagne players at the time
the fraternity WAS formed. Since then.
however. several Of the incorporators
have passed out Of the major leagues
while several others ceased to be ac-
tive players when they accepted man
aSeriaj berths. Ed and Bill Sweeney
nave dropped out of the BIZ; leagues.
MatheWson has become manager of the
Cincinnati Reds, Higgins of the st
Louis Cardinals, and Doolin of the
Rochester International league team.
Carrigan became manager of the Bos
ton Red Sox and has now retired from
the game.
David l.. Fultz, the president of the
fraternity. and chief spokesman in it's
dealings with the magnates is a New
Yorker by residence and lawyer by
profession. Before he took up the
law, however he was a well known
diamond star and is well acquainted
by personal experience with the play
ing end of the game. After his grad
hation from Brown university he
Joined the Brooklyn team and was n
member of the champion Superbas OF
1899 and 1900. In 1901 he was one of
the small army of players who jumped
the National league and joined the
rcwly-forined American league. Fultz
landed with the Philadelphia Athletics.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
NEMSNOIBSS 7Mol1ELAND
S 6YDAISY DEAN T@y

:: Is: e: E: :: :: ::: Il: +:
AiQI.N L. Id In 1 L..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-26
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE.

IOtalS -. 49,.
Team average, S32.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-12
SENATORS PLAY sUPERs
Big show at the harte Theatre To-
morrow Night.

morrow Nignt.
The lure of the movies, the irresist-
ible call of the cameras clickclici.
were never more strikingly illustrated
than, one day last week, when Cali
fornia State dignitaries came scurry-
ing from their posts to get into a
photoplay.
Just few of the officials who were
among those present in the film
William Fox's new production THE
Price OF Silence" starring William
Farnum-included j. S. Chambers,
controller; George Radcliffe, State
gardener; L. b. Mallory, Secretary of
the State Board of Health, and almost
every State senator attending the
legislative session that day.
There is only one other occasion on
record that can even be compared
with Farnum's visit to the California
State capital, and that one other oc.
casion happened early last spring
when the Mississippi legislature
voted to adjourn so that the lawmak-
ers might see Ty Cobb play baseball.
In The Price Of Silence" Mr.. Far
mum acts the part Of United States
Senator who devotes his life to fight.
ing for the factory child's right TO
live. Many Of the scenes Of this
photoplay are laid, of course, in the