davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-02
Ser Narioficlf0nia GCn;.

SIN Baciiie Norbmeften peni9Itsns
mn6t Dem iriiberen 0otte5moun J.
Beng, Der beute iein 59ejm in go'
lima, WaIt., bot, niemano ben obs
gen Rdn9 itreitlB.
Dor etrpa isu5 SI4rtn nod lDirtte
er IN YortiaHb. Ar&., uls Yrebigsr;
CT mar aber troni. ia .0tptrlib gong
beruntet0ebtofcn, uno bic Ner3ie ries
ten ibm 81 elmer gelanCen ldnbliten
GcIdGttiguua. 50 en!Ilqte er Dem
g~ciitljden Seruis, BEN er Dreibtg
,5apre long trcu Qco,te6en, uno in
loel@em er njhts OH duBsrliden @is
tern, nQbi o0cr $1,000 1tuiosn ms
geIammelt bate
6r 3og nJt pem Qeielneten ga'
timd 2dle unO maGlte UI.m Honos
foui nod $25 .0C0 -4ulosn me5r.
SIN eriten sabre 6eaaun er. Drei
1cre5 nit Nat,oIc,n 81 be61uen, -
IN BEN le.tcn 3rci 5a9yn Iparen es
100 Ncre3; uno 1915 er3ielte sr
1000 3cuuen AlrtoiftIu, Gr oer'
tauitc ZEN gyObtcn Gel leiner Grnts
an eius GIien0aln 81 1889 pro
Ionne, lau.er prGdtige groBe
St06ituen, he,te in ben SpeiIss
tpoQgon3 Der g1bl. Gs.b uno 9ebuts
teri, NIT onoeyeu Gsrjdten auf9etrns
gen rcloen.
mia ar I,,l s,.;eI4s or Fei,e, Nv.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-02
23riefRalten oes Sonorat6s.

r9 nohHh ndt obr NIT bent mos u ncB bill u Nmn Wmnnbmonp re 5r SMc fMm m6 bot
or oH 0H ncMmhhtt 0Gmobre 4fuDUc Ser 9comUtn 6mum uNrr nmm2 "a 6mirtb I dafts.
Ohl GuM yer mNrOArno @ 1npn SmnVa Nnonpnc 3mdrrn mT0n mht Mrddmt
6roon1 bfufS 0rnhhctntN % &rthGhm6& rDu mf Mhmh aud bmmh bnnhumtr rbt mb
mr 4nro9e nmn en Polar ais cup fir ben 5bHmb biudtIoWn mrrmL 2od III G rNg Bop
lie SnmPtnne. Gnr 6r aunHpt gr mb 6me b8@ bms ub eide 9commnO bMr uc
nmtm oMm lit geu onqpbT wum
Ae nhTn &ntN8en fh NIT enitmb bon Gents in @rcfmmfn u odmWrn on on
S. 9 a II D tb, y@uKut,2 ga Gu6e ISIS
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-02

ne 3u6tiou re.
pr0ientirt INNER
elm erbcblihes
&npitaI. mo
iucnn eS iih I'M
cine quite Roiic
hunoelt 10 Der.
8inIt ii6 oieie8
SopitoI in elmer
ouBcrorocntl / d
92eiic.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-02

$. NJ in g. IN. Sbrcr @c.
idrcibunQ nod lhcint cb .olS DG
Der obcrc Nolto 0cs Gronen0clcnfs,
ais on3 Nfcro iih 0os Ncin on Sta,
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mud. Der ilf nit GInrtibeEljttelu
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Ter Gbicrnr3t t0nnte 0cn Nnohcn,
ron0 mcamei6eln: ih rntbe obcr
nitt gu nieicr Cpcrotion. 29cnn
Dos Qfcro nid,t Iobrut, 70 1T Der
mulitige Ron6 ilbcr 0cm Auie ia mr
Elm Sd)0nbeit@icblcr, Der ocn 8ertb
0c6 8b!creS uidt Standardization.
81. %. in e Niinn. Meun bel
3miGinga . HoIbcrn bcioe Ibierc
NPuttcrfclbcr oocr bci6c Gbicrc
@ulcnfoIbcr iino. 70 iino iic audit
louaIidl uao fruftbor. Sit obtr
cincs Scr 3rpiQiuQc elm SHUTTER. NM
0u8 ou0crc Gin Wuncnfclb. 70 lit
6mor ouh SOS WulenfaIb frud1tbor
u1r 3ufttougIit, moArcno ooS Mlt,
tcrtoIb fnIt nicmoI8 frutItbnr 1t
un0 troQcuO miro. Ircilid oibt 6
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tincn1 NuacnfoIb 0~cbcrcnCS 3miI.
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6 i'd i'm ~onneucintn Qor nidlt, 6
in oicicut Sale ol5 3uhttbicr oni.
5u5lrbcn.
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bolt in Clncm ourhlGIiincn. 6od) rid}t
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p0rhcr rcht onSNichig qchinot mur0c
mo Gin ioIfes Wof nor Tcuttiqfeit
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Nilon3cn ohne hcooiicu 3t mcr6cn.
2ur rlitcn Gntpidluna Qclongcn f0n.
ncn. 1taoitnItiq lit md elm 3t 70,
tier. Itorf toniQcr o6cr picI Golf ent.
hoItcnocr @ohcn. beion6crs mcnn or
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Wcrfob[ 'rcbr oGa cine nIofiQe Send.
tinfcit @rnhe. trofcne Sbuncnbiee
crtrdqt ~ nift. obcr aud riht 3u oicl
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foot Inn ON heiter 3u fam mon i'm
70 piIon3cn, 6ob or in Der 3cit bon
10 1lbr GormittdQs big 4 llhr Sod,
mittoQ5 @hotter hot. 70 miro er iid)
ON Ifcnitcn entmite(n.
0ci Dem T'lon3cr res nIumen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-02
Serbeerenoe 8ranfbeiten unter
amerifanii6en S6atten=
bGume1.

edit bictc u%niercr
%pertbnoGs nntc.
ritomihcuS hot-
tcnbounlc id}cj
men 1~ulfcblbar
Dem &|tr0eroen,
ia Der ~nouitnnni.
gen &crnidtullQ
ihrer Att per
foucn 3u ient.
Sic Situntinn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-02

nod Nt5oliffeit nie6er gut 3t no.
den, 6urite mobI 6orin beitcbcn
bob man unter Den hcrrihcn6en
0crh0ltuiiicn cine orobc 4n5abG bon
g9uto. mo Ghoitcnboumen ms.
pifonat, ole i'm 2oufe Der 3cit on
bic 5tcue hcr iett robioc uno in
ornbct 3ohl Der @crni6tunq on.
bciniouen6en Qdume treten fonncn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-02

it lpenig 4uflponb
gtube mo 3cit
fam man einen
gutcn Giiig BE-.
reitcn, ipcnn man
1 Otter MoIicr
ltu0 1 Sitter
u pfcl N Ell II
inter einunber
ntiid,t, 90
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-02

lie 2iebe 3ur So.
tur bot unicrc
cingabo II
@ur1cr nidt oh.
gcbalten, III fri.
beren Sabren Die
reid}en Sdabe
lpclde 0oS &anb
onrbot, nit
lrtbrcr Nicr gu
perlpuiten. es
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-02

. as Wpt. Ibeooolit itnmmt aus
Dem QrItiidet. 10 al ionbc" Elm
6srpe9ljts2 QineoI gu 2dngenmeFun'
gen bsocutet. IS ginq oIs naIioaoe-
in Die fr1n5oiiite uro Don od in uers
tdmmeIter Germ in pie en9liiae
Gprads ufsr. 5n England purOe
.bm, ospobl Ter 5it6e al" ihon
pen orobiiten Qr!itel entbdIt, Der
:ngIiihe Nrtitet otbe" p9r8eis5t, Dos
Bort pdtoertt ols 1beooolit meter
N bic oeuti6. Sprdhe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-02

NtutbeS, IL
idrcibt elmer III.
crerSaltopirtbc,
b%e1nnuen mir inI
Sabre 1909 duT
~llniercr Snrnl
0cn Ntild'lpirtb
idIaft$ @ctric6
III mdBigCnt I'm.
TdnoC. obnn0h,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-02
Nnh Tcutihe hatten SfnIS

Iidlt Der Torrer 1T es hicr &C.
tucien. ser bier cine iinnIoIe 9(b.
hoI3unq her @nI6beIton6e poruobm.
Die @nhrbeit ~perIonnt. bier eiusuqe.
itebcn, oaB es nidt Der Doutee mar,
The Adair County news., 1917-09-05
Storing Sweet Potatoes.

| want to thank Mr.. Hillen-
meyer for his article on sweet
potatoes. The great trouble with
the most of the advice we get is
that it is out of reach of the vast
majority of US. My great grand
father used to keep 1000 BUSH
els every winter by burying in
sand over the kitchen where the
negroes kept fire. A neighbor-
of mine whose farm would not
sell for enough to build DR.. Bel
sons potato house keeps them
the same way. Two other neigh
bors keep them in cellars under
the living room and another used
to keep them just like we hole"
up Irish potatoes, except that he
uses a ventilator made Of six
inch boards full of inch holes
right through the middle open
ing, which was chincked with
rags in very cold weather. A
good roof over all.
In all these cases the per cent,
of loss was very small, but no
firing, heating or other ex-
pense.-Essex Spurrier.
The Adair County news., 1917-09-05
Only 1 in 80 Killed in War.

Roger Babson, the eminent
statistican of Wellesley, has
gathered the following figures
from a close study of war casual
ties:
Fourteen men out Of every fif-
teen so far have been safe.
Under present co n ditions,
where man power is being saved
no more than one in thirty is
killed.
Only one in 500 loses limb-a
chance no greater than in haz-
ardous conditions at home.
Mr.. Babson's conclusions are
based on the mortality figures Of
the French army for the full
three years of war. Attention is
called to the fact that present
fighting is not claiming anywhere
near the number of dead record
ed for the first two years.
He says: Most of the wounds :
sustained in the trenches are
clean cut and of a nature that a
few weeks in a hospital makes
the subject as fit as ever. But
100000 French soldiers have
been discharged on account of
wounds during the three years
of the war.
Most of the wounds received
in the trenches are on top of the
head, simply scalp wounds.
Practically speaking, a wound is
either fatal or slight, with but
few in between these extremes"
The Adair County news., 1917-09-05
To the Farmers Of Kentucky.

The Agricultural Department
at Washington, D. c., is calling
upon the Commissioners of Agri-
culture and other agricultural
forces throughout the United
States, earnestly pleading with
them to use their influence to-
ward increasing the acreage of
wheat sown this Fall; and since
it is most imperative that Ken
lucky should increase her 1917
acreage sown, ! beg of each land
owner in this Commonwealth to
see that his Fall sowing is in
creased fully Is per cent. in ac-
reage. Not only is this appeal
made to the farmer in the nature
of a war appeal" and a patriot
ic effort, but it is a duty each
farmer owes to his own house.
hold to produce an adequate sup
ply of the necessity of life for
the sustenance of that family,
and under the existing war con-
dition, his obligations toward
helping feed our Allies should be
just as paramount and just as ca
gerry performed as is the debt
and duty he owes to his own
family. Kentucky for the past
few years has been producing
annually around eight million
bushels of wheat, and it is esti-
mated that ten million bushels of
wheat are consumed each year
by the people of this Common
wealth. Therefore, in order to
do our mite" during this seri-
GUS crises, I beg of the Ken.
lucky people to decrease the sup
ply of wheat usually consumed
at least two million bushels, and
to the farmers of this State to
do their utmost in producing
twelve million bushels in 1918,
which will give our magnificent
amount of four million bushels,
and which is nothing more than
we should do for those brave
warriors who are to-day fighting
the battle for the worlds free
dom. Do not let the high price
of seed wheat influence or pre-
vent you from sowing an in
creased acreage, nor doubt not
for minute but that the grow
ing of wheat will be a profitable
as well as a patriotic effort, even
if the war were to close to-mor-
row. cannot believe that the
farmers of this State fully real
ize the seriousness of the situa-
ton, and l therefore call upon
them and assure them that ev-
cry pulsation of the heart true
American citizen is throbbing,
and most crying aloud for a
greater increased production of
this staple product. Mr.. Farm
er, won't you please do your part?
Mat S. Cohen,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
81. Cohf1lf1 fho Ioodar IF fho
The Adair County news., 1917-09-05

1 keep on hands a full stock Of
collins, caskets, and robes. also keep
Metallic Caskets, and Steel Boxes and
two hearses. We keep extra large
caskets Prompt service night or day
Residence Phone 90, Office phone 1913.
45-lyr J. f. Triptett,
Columbia, KY.
The Adair County news., 1917-09-05

S. l.. Schultz, the leader of the
mob at East st. Louis against the
negroes of that place, plead gull
ty, and was given q term in the
penitentiary.
The Adair County news., 1917-09-05

Perry Belmont has resigned as
a Navy League official declaring
that interests are being leopard
lied by the dispute with Daniels.
The Adair County news., 1917-09-05

By Treasurer's receipt No. 1. Oct. 2, 1916,
By Treasurer's receipt No. 2, Oct 2, 1915,
By Treasurer's receipt No. 3, Nov. II 1916,
By Treasurer's receipt No. A, Nov. IL, 1916,
By Treasurer'S receipt No. 8, Jan. a, 1917,
By Treasurer's receipt No. 6, Jan. A, 1917,
was then shown the list of 81, SIP of prop
erty released by the court as above
mentioned, which list is herewith filed
as voucher, therefore gave said
Sheriff credit by SOC ad valorem tax on
each 500 thereof, on G.. Fund
also gave said Sheriff credit by zoe ad va
loren taxes on each 500 of said re.
lease Of s7,5l2 on Road Fund.
The Adair County news., 1917-09-05

Camp Taylor will be completed
this week, a week ahead of time.
and will be the first cantonment
ready for the new army.
The Adair County news., 1917-09-05

Tue ADAIR COUNTY NEWS $l.OO
The Adair County news., 1917-09-05

1 a list of Sc County Polls
released by the Court 1
gave said Sheriff credit by that many
polls at 81 each, on
1 find from the releases by
Court that $IO57, thereof releas-
ed after Dec 1. 1885, and 1
gave the said Sheriff credit by
penalty
each 500 of that
1 also gave said Sheriff credit by 6 per
penalty back
on each 800 of said s7,O57 on R. Fund
also find that q of the County
that released by
released after day of Dec, 1
therefore said Sheriff credit by
per cent penalty back on said Poll Tax
Toat Or for releases on Gen. Fund 1921 81
Total Or for releases R. Fund $33 25
then deducted this s2l
from the total debts
of S13652 49, leaving the General Fund
Debts, S13,53O SIS
deducted
Fund of $3.50 o.
lease OF $Sa 25 leaving the Road Fund
For collecting the General Fund of 3d.
$50 SIS gave the said sheriff credit by
10 per the $780, whichis $1,000
This leaves $8652 40 of the Gen. Fund
on which gave the said sheriff per
for collecting same which
then gave said sheriff credit by per
s59O5 sc, Road Fund, for collecting
II then gave said sheriff credit by per cent
s7254 3d. School Fund, collect
Letting same, whchis 300
Said Sheriff, Mitchell then paid your Com
missioner herein, for making the
Elements, for which here give him
credit,
S114O6 $5,472
REHABILITATION GENERAL FUND
Total Debts General Fund $13652
Total credits General Fund S4O6 SO
Bal due by Sheriff Gen. Fund 22i5 80
REHABILITATION ROAD FUND
Total $3.50 O5
Total Credits Road Fund s6,472 SO
Bal due by Sheriff R Fund s46646
GRAND REHABILITATION
DEBTS
To total debts General Fund s13652 40
To total debts on Road Fund $3.50 O5
debts, 81
CREDITS
By credits Gen Fund $114O6 SO
By total credits on Road Fund.- 642 SO
credits $6s79 &c
Debts, $19,591 "a
Credits, s16,S79 %,
Balance $2712
therefore Sheriff of Adair
ty indebted to said county the balance OF S 80
the Road Fund.- Of the
denquenc allow him.
ALI of which is respectfully reported to the court.
L. O. Winfrey, Commissioner.
The Adair County news., 1917-09-05
CREDITS.

Said Mitchell then showed me the various receipts the County
paid him the fund
listed wronguy
had allowed houekeepers and therefore
said receipts and by the the so released
funds belonged herewith
lists released marked
for Identification, as follows, tO-wit:
The Adair County news., 1917-09-05

nts of s. Fl. Mitchell, Sheriff of
nd disbursements of the Thirty
K levied by the Adair Fircal
t OF the current expenses of
DAD tax.
Fiscal Court 1916, 1 was APP
settle with S. H. Mitchell, Sher-
ctions and disbursements made by
oril term 1916, to be collected |
i'd Sheriff during the said year,
lntment, 1 did examine said |
Ies that remained uncollected on |
q him with the additional 6 per
axes remaining unpaid on the lst
ring the month of February and
the said Sheriff as follows:
Is listed by the assessor for tax
y the County Clerk for taxation
'alorem tax of 3Oc on each 800.
SCISSOR, supervised, equalized and
! zoe on each 800 worth thereof
alorem of SOC on each 500 worth
rt Clerk, for General Fund, and
tax on the various corporations
Mt, penalty on all taxes uncol-
ade his debts as follows, toWit:
Gen. Fund R, Fund
$4,625 90
Sc %
$50 AZ
$3.50 %
154i04
1O2 60
175 SO
III II
go 16
o 20
> 81
The Adair County news., 1917-09-05

Gen. Fund R. Fund
8 1910 SO
s 600 s.
2,277 IS
1904 80
e.56l %
II, 1856 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17
Stick to 1t

If you've a job that's hard to do,
just stick and stick and see it through.
1t always is the final push that turns
a trick and gets the "cush." 1t is the
woodsman's final stroke that tumbles
down the mighty oak, Discourage
ment lies down TO die. Persistence
makes another try You cannot tel!
n baseball score until the final ihling's
DER. Who's going to win this awful
war? Not those with guns of largest
bore, but those whose uneXhausted grit
compels the other side to quit. The
land that doesn't trust to luck. the land
whose sons have greatest pluck, is
going to win the awful strife. It's
so with everything in life. So il your
task is hard to do. just stick and stick
and see 1t through 1t always Is the
final push that turns the trick and
gets the "cush" WILL MOORE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17
IndisputabIe Authority
(Copyrsht)

The young husband laid down his
piece Of cake and regarded his wife
across the table.
"Dearie," he began, automatically,
II suggest that there is something
wrong with this cake. II really
doesn't taste very good"
That's your imagination" said the
wife. with a triumphant smile. Il
made Il exactly as set forth In the
cookbook, and the cookbook says is's
dsllcloas.y ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17
War Training

She belligerentlyl-Why weren't
you at the station with the car to
meet me as usual?
He Cmeekly)-My dear, you ought
to get into this habit Of some meet.
less days.-Baltimore American.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-14

Mulhall, Emmett Leo
Mccarthy, Roger f.
Mclean, Crate
Mundt, Herman Henry
Parsegian, Mike
Pannekoek, Bert
Rothlisberg, Fred William
Rothlisberg, Otto
Swan, William Jefferson
Soltman, William John
Shotigian, Sam
Sherwin, Edwin Ray
Toye, Irwin Richard
Thompson, John Melvin
Wood, Frank Ellsworth
Warren, 8. ].
White, Orpheus
Wilson, Earl
Yates, Albert Ray
Yates, James Ivan
Arslanian, Reuben
aRANoEvILLE PRECINCT NO. 3
Blayden, Jay A.
Ball, Clarence f.
Calkins, George Leroy
Coram, Edward J.
Carpenter, William Ered
Case, Rufus Sylvester
Downey, Roy Edwin
Dufur, Ralph Ray
Edkins, James William
Faider, Joe
Fuller, Wilbur
Fuller, Carl
Harris, Basil Verne
Harris, Harold Harrison
Johnson, Grover Cleveland
Johnston, Will Evert
Kennedy, Elmer v.
Munroe Jr. Henry hudson
Murray, Henry Tgnatius
Melkus, chester George
Myers, Madison Lafayette
MacNeill, D. M. d. william
Nelson, Victor Leon
Peterson, Jacob Andrew
Pugh, Richard J.
Remington, Rufus Virgil
Steiner, David Edward
Schenck, Walter Fremont
Van Sise, Clyde Fountain
Williams, William Taylor
Wood, Delos Amos
Woods, Will Milton
GRANGEVILLE PRECINCT NO. 4.
Adams, Jesse
Bonstrom, Clarence Edward
Brotherton, Lloyd Donald
Darling, Roy
DeArmond, Will Hamilton
Ecker, Anthony Michael
Farris, John Gilbert
eager, Chester Clad
Gillett, Frank Critics
Hesterman, Henry John
Heasley, Floyd Everett
Hazelbaker, Thomas Clarence
Hilbourne, Harris Rutledge
Heath, John l..
Iverson, Albert
Jackson, Theron Singleton
Lester, Urbahn Samuel
Manning, James Floyd
Martin, Donald Lee
Myers, John Edward
Manring, Jordan Clifford
Nurss, Allen Alva Allen
Robinson, Mark Alexander
Steinebaeh, Frank Adolph
Sehmadeka, Edmund Carlisle
Follefson, Clarence Alfred
Wilson, Earl Calhoun
Walker, Hugh Conway
Wieder, Fred Harrison
FAIRvIEW PRECINCT.
Borgenson, Einar Vihtor
Barnett, Floyd Clinton
Curtis, Fred Osker
Cowan, Hugh
Chase, Oscar Roy
Curtis, John Bunyon
Curtis, Riley Francis
Clark, Harry Francis
Gill, John Franklin
Halford, William
Hazelbaker, Christopher Earl
Kerlee, Elisha Dee
Mires, John Edward
Mires, George William
Morris, Fred Elmer
Nail, Jay Elijah
RuZicka, Frank
Ruzicka, Louis Alois
Schmadeka, Roy Cornelius
Steinebach, Henry Bernard
Weber, Arthur Louis
wilkins, Amos Luke
wilkins, Oscar Brown
wilkins, Lester Mark
COTTONWOOD PRECINCT
Barnett, Eugene
Bieren, Peter
Baune, John
Brown, Edgar
Boyce, McKeen
Bieren, Adolph Nick
Bowman, France Lawrence
Bruegemann, Anton
Bies, William
Carnes, William Edward
Cain, Sherman
Crea, Raymond Francis
Duclos, Dominic
Downer, Clarence Leroy
Dobel, Arnold W.
Downer, John Henry
Dempewolf, Henry
Drube, Andrew
Dye, Perley Horace
Eckerman, Gustav B.
Eckert, Goffe Chester
Elder, James A.
Forth, William Henry
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-14

Dobbins. George Celyin
Dobbins. Robert b.
Duus, John Otto
Flaherty, Arthur
Fogg, Jay 8.
Gillespie, Vineyard G.
Hamilton, David Samuel
Hockett. George Washinrto,
Keith, Lawrence Albert
Kidder, Ray Rex
Mathewson, Edward Lupeen
Parsley, Samuel Parks
Peters, Charley Ingerson
Roberts, John Luther
Shillam, James Arthur
Tribe, Joseph Loren
Unzicker, John Thomas
Wiley, Wilbur Roy
DEER CREEK PRErrv~
Berlinghoff, Franklin MarylanS
Berlinghoff, Jacob Henry
Denison, George Albert
DenisOn, Oliver Edward
Hadorn, Norman Archie
Hadorn, John Milton
Hartman, Clyde Burdell
Lindsy, Peter
Large, John
Poe, Claude Fielder a
Poe, Fred Merton
Poe, Albert Laurence
Rogers, Grin Kenneth
Reid, Owen George
Wagner, Joseph
FORKS PRECINCT.
McDaniels, David
MathewsOn, Barney Henry
Ripley, Stanley Herald
Ripley, Jesse Virgil
Shinn, Horace Boots
McSpadden, Arthur
Shinn, Charles Ellsworth. Jr
Springer. Carl Clinton
POLLOCK PRECINCT
Ayers, J Il.
Brust, Leo Louis
Cariaga, Swan
Combs, George
Dempsey, Patrick
Pagan, Maurice J.
Galloway, Joseph b.
(trepar Preston Ea ri n
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-14
MT. IDAHO PRECINCT.

Anderson, Dwight James -
Brown, Harry R.
Cummings, Henry William !.
Cummings, Dave Nathanal
Cummings, George Franklin
Callan, Thomas Leonard
Goan, James Arthur
Goan, Ralph Everett
Goan, Robert Virgil
Hayes, Guy Jay
Martin, Roy Bar
Mccarthy, Emmett
Martin, 10y Car
SHELTON, Milton Logan
Summerville, Roy Edman
Smith, Richard Thomas
wESLTAKE PRECINCT
Daley, Benjamin Harrison
Eastman, Joy
Frost, Archie
Fam, John William
Johnston, Melvin :.
Parsley, Willie Eugene
Petersen, Oswald Ravn
Sallee, Pleasant Henry
Smith, Everd
Trukositz, Frank
Williams, Frank N.
DEWEY PRECINCT.
Hinkle, Alexander Carlton
Oliver, Erastus Patrick
Waymire, Arthur Preston
Waymire, Oscar Burr
LAKE PRECINCT.
Byrne, Arthur
Byrne, Richard Frank
Buffham, Henry Robert
Boyd, Eli Sherman
Byrne, Peter Henry
Case, Chauncey Corile
Church, Ben Floyd
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-14


Collier, Roy Francis
Collier, Ray Edwin
Doll, Bernard
Dygert, George Earl
Dutro, Glen Dale
Frederick, Frank
Fry, John Henry
Camel, James Austin
Goodall, James Roy
Haener, Albert
Hassler, William
Hanson, Anton
Hollingsworth, Timothy
Hussman, Bernard j.
Ravens, Ora Eben
Hill, Reuben Harris
HOLDEN, Walter Robert
HOLDEN, Meridith Ohas.
johnson, Goodwin Marvey
.Jelovitch, Joe
Kovacsrich, Jovan
Kinzer, Edward John
Kuther, Joseph Anton
Kuther, Joseph Henry
Mikkelsen, Henry Clay
Nau, Albert Gregory
Phillips, James Wendell
Peyer, James G.
Pfiffner, Albert
Pollock, Herschell Thomas
Quigley, Horace Cameron
Quigley, Harold Miles
Reynolds, Oliver
Roeper, Christ
Reynolds, Levi
Steine, Christ
Swatman, James Everett
Steiger, Paul Peter
Swartz, Sam
Sarbacher, Anton George
Strickfaden, Charles Handy
Stricken, Harry
Tonkovich, Mike
Irons, Dewitt c.
Tarbet, George WILDER
Uhlorn, Aloysius Francis
Tersch, William
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-14
REGISTRATION IN IDAHO REACH
ES NEARLY 10000.
CONTINUED from page l.,

Continued from page ~
Bryant, Earl Z.
Baker, Bert
Brown, Chester Arthur
Brockman, Ralph Edward
Cavanagh, James Hubert
Cornish, Pete
Canaan, Marshel Alien
Chase, Clifford Dee
Cole, Coy Carlisle
Chase, Samuel Edgar
Day, John belmont
carp, Lynza Jeff
carp, Blurred Calvin
Eimers, George Walter
Eimers, Gilbert william
Pagan, John Monroe
Fem, Keith Oscar
Graham, Cyrus Louis
Carrots, Herbert William
Gregg, Francis Marion
Hunt, Robert William
Heath, Curtis Franklin
Howell, Charles Clinton
Hatch, Milton
Harris, Jr. Leander Marion
Howard, Perry Samuel
Harlan, Raymond Ashley
Iuvet, Sivert
Kurkgian, Alex
Kennedy, Ralph George
Manogian, Bob
Mcconnell, Oliver Wendell Holmes
Medved, George
Manring, Ahira Glenn
McComas, William Harrison
Mulhall, Emmett Leo
Mccarthy, Roger f.
Mclean, Crate
Mundt, Herman Henry
Parsegian, Mike
Pannekoek, Bert
Rothlisberg, Fred William