davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-21
Make Your Stomach !
Your Best Friend
Stuarts Dyspspsia Tablets Digest
the Food, Prevent Sourness
and Make You Feel
Fine All Over.
Prove !, With a Free Trial Package.


II you feel any distress after eating take
a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. You will then
have a good, steady friend in your stomach.
For, no matter what you eat there will be no
gas no sour risinss, no lump IN your throat,
no biliousness. no dark brown, taste IN the
morning. And should you now be troubled.
eat a tablet As soon as possible and relief
will come promptly. These tablets correct at
once the faults Of = weak or overworked
stomach. they do the work while the stomach
rests and RECEIVERS itself. Particularly ef-
fective are they for banaueters and those
whose environment brings them in contact
with the rich food most apt to cause stomach
arrangement. Relief in these cases always
brings the glad smile. Get box of Stusrt's
Dyspepsia Tablets. so cents. in any drug
store. Be good TO your stomach. A free trial
package is mailed for the coupon below
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-21
Say They Should Have Had Co.
Operation and Secured Ev-
idence On Which to
to Convict.
JEW JOHN" IS ARRESTED

Federal officials say that the police
made a big blunder in not working
in conjunction with them in regard
to the recent dope" seizures and ar
rests They assert that the police
acted too hastily and as a result not
enough evidence was secured to con-
Wet leaders of the gang.
The ruling of the United States ST.
preme court in regard to the Harri-
son law makes it an impossibility to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Police officer +. n, Dalton Will go to
walthill, Neb., Sunday to return to Omaha
with his wife. who Is seriously III with ap-
pondicItis Monday she will be operated
upon Mrs. Dalton went to Walthill to spend
A month with her mother in the hope OF
improving her health. A few days ago acute
appendcitis developed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-21
Oh! the Charm
Of Beauty
-
Let Stusrt's Calcium WATERS Restore
the Color to Your Cheeks and
Remove the Cause Of Pimples,
= Blackheads, Etc.

Every one envies a beautiful skin. Just as
every one envies a healthy person. insight
ly faces filled with pimples. discolorations.
blackheads, ETC.. are nothing but unhealthy
faces due to blood impurities. Cleanse the
blood and the facial bemshes disappear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-21
HIGHEST PRAISE FOR
KIDNEY MEDICINE

We can always speak very favor
ably in regard to DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, for not single user has
been dissatisfied with the results pro-
duced by it. We have many custom
ers who speak highly in behalf of
Swamp-Root and one person recon-
mends it to another When any one
inquiries concerning Swamp-Root we
always speak in its favor.
Very truly yours,
O. P. BARBER & SON,
Druggists.
Oct ID, 1916. Lawrence, Kansas.
Prove What Swamp-E
There is only one medicine tina
remedy for diseases of the kidneys,
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands
proven to be just the remedy needed
the most distressing cases. SwampRo
cial diseases, makes friends quickly /
is soon realized in most cases. 1t is a
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer &
size bottle. 1t will convince anyone. Y
able information, telling about the X
sure and mention The Omaha Sunday
size bottles for sale at all drug stores
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-21

Owing to the Sensational Reductions in Prices We Are
Making n Our Wall Papers During This Opening Sale
There Will Be No Exchanges, No c. o. D. No Refunds
and No Charges. ~ ., Il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-21

| know OF several cases where DR..
kifmer's Swamp-Root produced the
most satisfactory benefits, and dur
ing the twenty-five or thirty years
that have sold it / have not had a
single dissatisfied customer; every
one who uses the remedy speaks in
the highest terms of the results. If
the remedy did not possess merit
my customers would not use it.
Very truly yours,
JAS. J. PURCELL, Druggist.
Oct. IA, 1916. Salina, Kansas.
DOT Will Do For You
really stands out pre-eminent as a
liver and bladder.
the highest for the reason that it has
in thousands upon thousands of even
OF, physicians prescription for spe-
ecause its mild and immediate effect
,entle, healing vegetable compound.
Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample
ou will also receive booklet of valu-
dneys and bladder. When writing, be
Bee. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-08
o. G. LAPP BACK FROM CANADA
Says Country Stockmen's Paradise
War Not Hurting Business

o. C. Lapp, who has been raising
stock in Canada for the past three
years, dropped into this city the first
of the week and remained several days
looking after business matters. Mr..
Lapp states he finds life in the country
across the line all one could expect and
feels there are great opportunities,
especially for the stockmen. Hay, the
equal of timothy, can be bought up
where he lived for two and three dol
lars a ton and makes the best of stock
feed. While the climate is rather cold
and feeding is. necessary for longer
period than in this section, feed is so
cheap and plentiful as to not make this
feature Objectionable. He says bust
ness is good in the Dominion, the only
trouble being great shortage of labor,
so many able bodied men having been
called to the war. Lapp has disposed
of his interests up there and in connec-
ton with friend will represent the
Calculator Co., of Detroit, a company
placing new adding machine on the
market, the two gentlemen having
secured the state of Idaho, Montana
and Washington and will make their
headquarters at Spokane but just as
soon as the war is over Mr.. Lapp in
tends going right back into Canada and
going into the stock business bigger
than ever He says there is big money
i'll the business and it is reasonably free
from the worry that is found in the
average mercantile line
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-08

tally upon local units composed of IA,
or more farmer borrowers. The Az
authorizes such farmers to organs,
their own club through which to bor,o,
money at reasonable rates on long.tin.
and easy terms of repayment upon As
security of first farm mortgages. III
Such club, the act dominates
"national farm loan association. n
common language it will be called \
"local association, or still MOI,
briefly, "local' of the federal land
bank of which it is member.
Any farm loan association, to QUOT
the statute, '"may be organized by Der.
sons desiring to borrow money on farm
mortgage security under the terms d
this act.
"Ten or more natural persons wba
are the owners, or are about to become
owners, of farm land qualified a.
security for a mortgage loan under See
ton II of this act may unite to form
a national farm loan association R
No persons other than borrowers On
farm land mortgages shall be memben
or shareholders of national farm loan
associations.
No such loan shall be made to any
person who is not at the time or short
ly to become, engaged in the cultivs
ton of the farm mortgaged.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-08
RESOLUTION.

RESOLUTION.
Whereas, the Grangeville Commercial
Club has learned with regret that Geo.
V. Ring, supervisor of the Nezperce
National Forest, will soon Sever his
relations as supervisor in Grangeville
and engage in other lines of federal SER
vice, and
Whereas, the Commercial club, its
executive board and each individual
member thereof, has on many occasions
and in a most hearty manner received
encouragement, and finincial aid from
the United States government through
the efforts and work of Geo. V. Ring,
for the upbuilding of our town, county
and state and particularly the mountain
country, and for such work we have
learned to appreciate him, his ability,
and his integrity, and
Whereas, as members, citizens and
officers who have served with him we
apprecite his constant loyalty to our
town, county and state, fully appreciat-
ing that he never went beyond his Off
cial duties as federal supervisor, we
most earnestly commend what he did
in behalf of the South Fork road and
country tributary thereto, besides what
nC ndu iHdpFtu out III ihc way VI
bridges, trails and cut offs for all Idaho
county, for the growth and welfare of
its people, and for his always helpful
suggestions and painstaking work in
behalf of roads, and for his very cheer.
full manner, his manhood and integrity
while citizen in Grangeville where he
lived and made his home,
Now therefore, be it resolved that by
reason of the foregoing and the good
will of the Commercial Club toward
him, we tender to him, and to his family
our greetings and wishes for future sue
cess in whatever field he may sojourn.
Resolved, that a copy of these reso-
buttons be spread upon our minutes that
a copy be forwarded to the District
Forest at Missoula and that the same
be printed in each of our local papers.
C. A. Branseombe,
Frank McGrane,
NJ. Reese Hattabaugh,
Committee.
s. A. Anderson, President.
Frank VanDeventer, Secy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-08
PLACE TWO TEN STAMP MILLS
One to New York Property at Newsome
and other on Wonder Group.
(By Joe B. Wade. J


Secretary Campbell of the Wonder
mining company received word th,s
week from Charles Smith, who is at
Mullan, Idaho, that he had closed a
deal for a 20 stamp mill at that place.
The mill is now being dismantled and
will be shipped to Sites and from
there one half of the mill will be haul
ed by sleds to the Wonder mine at Gold
en- and the other half to the New York
mine near Newsome. The mill is as
good as new having been run only one
month. The stamps, engines and the
entire mill equipment were included
in the purchase. Mr.. Campbell also an
nounces that Mr.. Smith has been en-
ploycG to superintend the Wonder mine
during the year 1917.
|. Mr.. Campbell also said: awe now
have ore to the value of $350,000
blocked out ready for shooting down.
This estimate is from the report of one
of the best mining engineers in the
northwest, who thoroughly sampled the
ore bodies last fall. The vein is from
Is to SO inches in width and the aver
age assay value is $27 ton. There is
1900 feet of tunnel work on the pro-
perty opening up the ledge to a depth
of 800 feet. Last summer we con-
structed two and one half miles of
wagon road from the mine to the South
Fork of the clearwater river where we
connected with the wagon road to New
some, this giving US an outlet to
Grangeville and Sites. We expended
approximately $4,000 in development
work last summer and fall. Our new
mill will be placed about 1900 feet be-
low the entrance to the working tun-
mel, which is the nearest point to the
water supply. AT the new mill we will
install one Whitley and one Deister
table for concentrating and later may
use the flotation process for treating
| the ores. 1t is our intention to have
the new plant in operation by the first
of May
The officers of the Wonder mining
company are: B. F. Pennington, Dalles,
Oregon, president; Wilbur L. Campbell,
Grangeville, secretary; L. l.. McCurdy,
Spokane, Washington, Peter McGregor,
Hooper, Washington, James Martin,
Colfax, Washington and Wilbur Camp
bell, Grangeville, Idaho, directors.
Ten stamps, of the mill purchased at
Mullan will be installed at the New
York mine near Newsome as soon as
weather conditions will permit. This
property is owned by the Smith
Brothers and is said to have produced
bullion last year to the value of 1000
The mill was only run at intervals, the
wagon road from the mine to the mills
a distance of three miles, being i'm
passable for transportation a greater
part of the time. The new mill is tt
be placed just below the entrance to the
working tunnel and will eliminate the
difficulty and expense of transportation
which has been a serious handicap. Thu
New York is opened to a depth of 45(
feet and several drifts have been run
on the vein exposing ore bodies thai
average four feet in width. The ore, OF
an average plates ST. per ton in golt
and is said to carry one and one-halt
per cent tungsten
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-08
YOUNG BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE

AT the meeting of the Commercial
club yesterday the committee composed
baugh and Chester Arnold reported that
many signatures were being secured to
the petition calling a meeting of the
young men of the city at the fire
station Friday evening when an or
ganization of the younger business men
of the city will be formulated. The
new club, which is as yet unnamed,
plans to 60 operate with the Commercial
club and the Civic club and to work for
the general betterment and uplift of
the community. All the details of the
organization viii doubtless be com
pleted at the meeting Friday evening
which will he attended by all who have
signed the petition.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-08
CITY ELECTION COMING UP.

The call for the city election, to be
held Tuesday, April "a, has been issued
by the city clerk. At that time there
will be elected for the coming two
years mayor, city clerk. city treasurer
and six councilmen. The present off
GERS are as follows:
Mayor, R. F. Fulton.
City Clerk, Hampton Taylor
City Treasurer, J. A. Bradbury.
Councilmen, First Ward, Frank Van
Deventer and Archie Dyer.
Councilmen, Second Ward, NJ. R.
Hattabaugh and George D. Smith
Couneilmen, Third Ward. John p.
Eimers and NJ. H. Bauleh.
just what tickets win be up is not
known and as nominations can be made
by petitions the candidates in the
field viii be uncertain until a date
nearer the election.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-08
NEW MANAGER OF MADISON
YARD

G. f. Carrots, who has been employed
by the Madison Lumber Co. for some
time, is now manager of the local yard,
having been promoted to that position
of responsibility some time ago, Mr..
Chance, the gentleman who he succeeds,
now being manager of the various line
yards of the Madison people on the
high line. The new manager is young
man with much ability and will hold the
good business Mr.. Chance has built up
for his company besides adding to it.
The business of the Madison people has
become so great in this section as to
require superintendent to look after
the various yards and Mr. Chance, on
account of his well known ability was
selected for this position.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-08
BLIND MINER OF PARDEE DEAD.

James Laverty, the blind miner died
at his home at Pardee Monday evening,
at 900 O'Clock from pneumonia, and
was buried at Lewiston, yesterday at
the Catholic church. He was As years
old and had resided at Pardee for six
teen years, and was one of the four
Laverty Brothers, locators and owners
of the Pitsburg Idaho Mining & Mill
ing company property. He is survived
by two brothers, Daniel and Patrick,
the fourth brother, Hugh, having been
murdered about six years ago by a
young man whom it is said he caught
robbing the Laverty cabin.
The deceased and his brother Patrick
while working in mine before coming
to this section were the victims of a
premature explosion and both suffered
blindness as a result. Regardless of
this handicap both brothers were ex-
pert miners and could sink holes and
blast as good as any man with eyes,
Progress.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-08

For rent-IElectric Vacuum cleaner.
Al 90 per day. Phone GIL. 41-tf
Court Stenographer Hodge and Mrs.
Hodge left this morning for Lewiston.
William Schiller came over from Cot
tonwood last night to look after some
business.
S100.000.00 private money to loan at
low rate Of interest. A. w. Talking
ton. 28.tf
At the Federated church next Sunday
evening the pastor will preach the final
number of the series on Bible types of
women. The theme if this sermon is
"A Woman of Faith
The local fire company is figuring on
adding an auto truck to its present
equipment. The truck would be fitted
up to carry the chemical and about
600 feet of hose.
The pulpit at the Baptist church
Sunday morning will be occupied by
Elder G. R. Chase of old Mexico, his
subject for the morning, "Some of the
Reasons for the War Like Spirit of the
World Today" The general public is
invited.
The local band purchased this week
saxophone, bass horn of the most
modern design. The instrument cost
in the neighborhood Of $3.50 and will
be much needed addition to the band.
Roy Gillette will be awarded the honor
of blowing the notes.
The Parent Teachers Association of
Columbus school met last Friday and
planned delightful evening for Fri
day, March is. A program will be
given including play, "as Shakespeare
would have played it, There will be
an oyster supper and dance afterward.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacBoyle and
son, John returned last night from
California where they have been for the
winter. They left here the last of
December and have had most enjoy
able winter, returning they hope at such
a time as to avoid the bad winter
weather but it looks little doubtful.
State tested clover seed for sale at
Union Warehouse and Supply Co. soft
The judicial bill creating the tenth
district out of Nezperce, Idaho and
Lewis counties, which passed both
houses last week, was signed by the
| Governor the first of the week and is
now a law. The Governor as vet has
not made the appointment of the new
judge and has ten days from the time of
signing the bill to do so.
Salmon river land for sale by the Par
ker Loan & Investment Co. soft
Miss Marian Taylor, daughter of F
l.. Taylor of the Slate Creek section
was united in marriage to Mr.. James
Anscomb, a young cattleman of the
same section of the country, Monday
Father Zuur performing the ceremony
Both of the contracting parties are wei
and favorablv known and have a hos
of friends who extend congratulations
Trade anything, anywhere. Fl. "
Carrots. Asst
From Saturday night until Wednes
day night Grangeville has been withou
train service, the high line being close,
for that period as result of the SHOWS
1t was necessary to secure a rotary T.
open the line but it seems the com
pany was little more active durin
this blockade than it has been on SINH
lar occasions in the past. The line i
now open again and let us hope tn
drifting period is past, if not that
thaw follow such an occasion and as
sist in keeping the line open.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court, County Of
Idaho, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Francis
W. Thornton, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letter.
of Administration on the estate Of
Francis w. Thornton, deceased, wen
granted to the undersigned on the Sh
day of March 1917, by the Probate
Court of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit then
to me for allowance at the office Of
the County Treasurer and Ex-0ffdo
Public Administrator within -four
months after the date of the first publ
cation of this notice, or they shall BE-
forever barred.
Dated this Sth day of March, 1911
J. A. Bradbury
42-4 Administrators of said Estate
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-08
CASE FROM MT. IDAHO.

In a replevying action brought by
Emery Owens against George Anderson,
both parties of Mt. Idaho, for the pos
session of COW and calf, was heard in
court by Judge Campbell Tuesday and
resulted in Judgment for the defendant
Attorneys Griffith and Johnson appear
ed for the defendant and Attorneys
Hattabaugh and Vineyard for the
plaintiff. The ease was thoroughly
tried and brought out considerable
light on the troubles of the two families.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-08
RING RESIGNS.

George Y. Ring, for the past nine
years supervisor of the Nezperce For
est Reserve, with headquarters in this
city, has resigned his position and will
hereafter be employed in the field, Mr..
Ring prefering this class of work and
making an effort for the past several
years to secure such a position. Just
who will be his successor has not vet
been announced. Mr.. Ring will prob
ably remain here which will be pleasing
to his many friends.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-08
PRESIDENT WILSON INAUGURAL
ED MARCH FOURTH
Continued from page ~

directly the gravity of the international
situation. Down Pennsylvania avenue
the parade will pass between lines of
national guardsmen, chosen from the
New York regiments, forming military
barrier on either side of the line of
march. Not since Lincoln s second in
auguration, during the Civil war, have
troops been stationed to keep spectators
back from an inaugural parade.
1t has been expected that recent de-
velopments in the international stu
alton will have large place in the
president inaugural address and to-
night it is believed that the senate S
failure to reach vote on the armed
neutrality bill might be one of the
points on which he will dwell in out
lining his policies for the coming adj
ministration.
When Oath Was Taken.
Hundreds turned out to see the pub
lie demonstration at the White House,
but few had a peep at the much rarer
scene. Passing the president IS room at
the capitol just at noon, handful of
sightseers found the door open and
caught a glimpse of the president him
self within. They then saw him rise
and greet a large, distinguished fea.
tured man, who had come down the
corridor a few minutes before and hes
itated at the entrance like an utter
stranger approaching the presence of
the chief executive.
1t was the chief justice and the lit
tie group of visitors were treated tc
the spectacle of a president taking his
official oath. Accompanied by Mrs
Wilson and Vance Mccormick, who
managed the presidents campaign for
reelection, Mr.. Wilson had come to the
| capitol two hours before to clear uI
odds and ends of the executive business
passed on to him by the expiring con
gress. Secretary Tumulty and most OF
the cabinet members had gathered il
the room while the president worked.
AS he took the oath Mrs. Wilson
stood near him, dressed in mourning be-
cause of the recent death of her sister
Mr.. Wilson was sworn in at 1903, 8
few minutes after congress had ad
journed. With stern infections in his
voice he repeated the oath as it was
read by the chief Justice:
81 do solemnly swear that / will
faithfully execute the office of the
picSiuthI u lHt u Hlleu states ana VIII
to the best of my ability, preserve, pro
tect and defend the constitution of the
United States.
James ID. Maher, clerk of the supreme
court, held out the Bible used by Mr.
Wilson when he was inaugurated as
governor of New Jersey and as presi
dent before, and the president bent low
and kissed it.
President Worn by Duties.
The president, completely worn out
by laborious work in connection with
the ending of the session of congress
and the international situation, re
manned indoors today, except for his
trip to the capitol
Before noon tomorrow the president
with Mrs. Wilson, will go to the capitol
to witness the Inauguration of Vice
President Marshall After the return
to the White House the customary
presidential luncheon will be served
with about 300 people, including the
members of the democratic national
| committee, as the president s guests.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-08
DISTRICT COURT CLOSED.

District court closed SATURDAY. and
Judge Steele left Sunday morning for
Lewiston where court convened the
first of the week. The following cases
were disposed of since our last issue:
Cook vs.. Wood. Injunction granted
plaintiff effective Sept. |.
Hollingshead VS.. Hollingshead.
Divorce granted Mrs. Hollingshead.
Madison Lumber Co. VS.. VIM Still.
well. Default for defendant