davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-05

~ A. Perry, plaintiff VS.. Rachel C.
Dunn, Robert Dunn, and J. A. Brad.
bury, as administrator of the estate Of
Edmund Dunn, deceased, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale, issued out of the District Court of
the Tenth Judicial District Of the State
of Idaho, in and for the County Of
Idaho. OH the 24th day of August. 1918
in the above entitled action wherein
N. A. Perry, the above named plain.
tiff recovered a judgment and decree
against Rachel G. Dunn, Robert Dunn.
and j. A. Bradbury, as administrator
of the estate of Edmund Dunn. de.
ceased, the above named defendants.
which said Judgment and decree was on
the goth day of July, 1918, recorded in
Book of Judgments, at page 3l7 of
said court, and the roll filed and said
Judgment and decree docketed in the
office of the clerk of said court, for the
sum of $1706.35, with interest at per-
cent per annum thereon from date there
of, together with costs and aceruing
costs.
I am commanded to sell the herein
after described real property situated
in Idaho County, Idaho, to-wit:
The Northeast quarter of the North
west quarter of Section 90 Township
81, Range 5, East of the Boise Meridian,
together with the saw mill thereon, and
all other improvements, privileges and
thereuntO belonging, and
all rights of homestead exemption, and
being in Idaho County, State Of Idaho.
Notice is hereby given, that on Sat
urday the 28th day of September, 1918
at the hour of 10 O'Clock a. m. of said
day, in front of the Court House door,
in the City of Grangeville, Idaho
County, State of Idaho, I will in ODE
Hence to said order of sale and decree,
sell all the right, title, claim and inter
,st of the above mentioned defendants,
If, in and to the above described prop
,rty and real estate, to satisfy said judg-
nent with interest, costs, etc. to the
highest and best bidder for lawful
money of the United St..tes.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho, August
list, 1918.
L. R. Yates, Sheriff.
"a #. E. Quinlan, Deputy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-05
FOURTEEN ENTRAIN IN GRANGE
WILLIE TUESDAY MORNING
FOR CAMP LEWIS
TWO FROM OUTSIDE BOARDS
Exercises Held in High School Audi
torium on Eve of Departure of
Draft Contingent

Sixteen more Idaho county boys have
entered the service of their country
Fourteen entrained in Grangeville
the other two, credited to Idaho county,
Tuesday morning for Camp Lewis and
two were sent by other boards.
The boys reported to the local board
in Grangeville Tuesday afternoon. On
Tuesday night exercises in their honor
were held in the high school auditorium,
where Prof. Luther Case and the Rev.
J. A. Pine spoke. Musical selections
were rendered. Following the speaking
a dance was held under the auspices of
the Cowboy band in Dreamland hall.
Here is a list of the boys who went
from Grangeville:
WILLIAM i. Mcpherson, Clearwater.
John Franklin Barker, Grangeville.
Charles II. Watkins, Mount Idaho.
Albert NJ. Kendrick, Grangeville
Ralph c. Weber, Grangeville.
George William Smith, Grangeville
Neil Sherwin, Grangeville.
William II. Arnzen, Ferdinand.
Bernard H. Nuxoll, Greencreek.
Roy Herbert Unzicker, Joseph.
Markris Weedmark, Kamiah
Adolph Miller Elk City.
R. II. Culdiee, Sites.
John J UhlenkOtt. Ferdinand.
Jay S. Waymore of Higgins went
from Boise, and Gordon James Miller
went from Carpentiere, Cal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-05

ed Saturday evening from PendletOn,
Ore, to which place he accompanied the
body of Mrs. Quinlan, who died in
Grangeville last week. Burial took
place at Pendleton. Mr.. Quinlan has
decided to enter the army, and as soon
as enlistments are open hopes to join
the colors.
Mrs. J. l.. Rains and children have
gone to Lewiston for visit with Mrs.
Rains mother, Mrs. 5. Wildenthaler
In week they will proceed to Oakley,
Ida, to join DR.. Rains, who is practic-
ing medicine at that place Miss Har-
riet Wildenthaler, sister of Mrs. mains,
will remain in Grangeville for several
days, and then will proceed to her home
at Lewiston.
The Rev Il. j. Wood, pastor of the
Federated church, departed Monday
morning for Pendleton, Ore, to attend
Columbia river conference of the Metho-
dist church. Mrs. Wood will leave
Friday for PendletOn. In the absence
of the pastor there will be no Sunday
services at the Federated church next
Sunday, except Sunday school which |
viii be held as usual.
Jack Howard, a well-known mining
man of the Marshall Lake country, was
in Grangeville the first of the week,
filling out his QUESTIONABLE and under
going physical examination for the
army. Mr.. Howard will be among the
men who register on September IL and
took advantage of the opportunity pre-
sented while in Grangeville to fill out
MS QUESTIONABLE ard submit to physi-
al examination while in Grangevile,
since, otherwise, a long trip from the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-05
PERSONAL

George NJ. Reed is here from his home
Portland on a business trip.
Roysten SOards is visitor in Grange
ne from higgins.
Dir. and Mrs. Walter Wisdom were
re from higgins the first of the week
j. ' Nash, Cottonwood postmaster,
IS visitor in Grangeville last week.
Mr. md Mrs. John Lamb were visi-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-05

precinct was custodian of the ballot
boxes, and refused to permit their be-
ing used on election day. His political
opponents, Republicans, who numbered
two or three, after being unable to per-
suade him to deliver the boxes, used
impovised ballot boxes to hold the few
ballots that were cast.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-05
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF
~

y lk&*4s*.s4. ...s....
( 15econd Lteutenant-Marvin Fry 0
%rdinand has been commissions
bond lieutenant in the signal corps
Remember Mulhall 8 sale date-Sep
nber 25. 13-ti
: For Mrs. Phillips-The ladies of the
a. ristiau church entertained Wednes
afternoon in honor Of Mrs. J. W
,illips, now Of Sites, who has lived
I Grangeville for a number of years.
FOR SALE-Account of scarcity of
,or am compelled to sell a number of
- dairy cows. VIII give years time
Z. notes at percent. George Byers,
II, 'angeville. 14-tf
crows HOps-Isrsei Harris brought to
Free Press office on Tuesday sew
'bl clusters of hops grown at his resi-
'llce in GrangeviIle. Mr.. Harris be-
{ iyes it possible to raise hops on Camas
airie for commercial purposes.
r9ictures Of the soldier boys taken by
v. Barker can be had at the Lamm
.ag store, Grangeville. Can make you.
1Iandy picture of yourself at studio in
eufer block. 12-tf
3 faemove to stites-Mrs. John Phillips
Il family have removed to Sites, to
a with Mr.. Phillips, who is one of the
I ipprietors of the Stiees-Elk City stage
(. g. Mr.. Phillips has resided in Sites
zee he and Ole Johnston have operat-
I; the stage line.
lHsOST-Gray mare, . years old; blind
y right eye, weight 1890 pounds; I
anded on left shoulder u; bay mare
\ years old, white streak in face,
tight 1900 pounds, branded on left [
re UP j. P. Canaan brand Reward
Edress L. R. Haynes, Council,
PHO. 1863
lFOR RENT-Furnished house in the
pIth part Of the city. Enquire at this
I,iiee. 1862
FLOR SALE CHEAP-Hoffman piano
Al shape. Address Box sol. 1862
fBoard Needs Help-The local draft
Pard mas issued an appeal for clerical
PIP. Especially viii be the assistance
eded0 following the next registration.
en- and women volunteers are urged to
1mediately communicate with the draft (
bard. The work viii be purely patrio-
h service. No pay is attached I
EThe Interior Warehouse company will
ly in any warehouse OF elevator. on
'e prairie barley and oats and especial
tention given to wheat eonsignments. Z
Ompt service guaranteed. eau up or
p their local agent, Geo. IS.
owner. 13-tf
At the Christian Church-services
1t Sunday as follows: Bible school
10 q. m; holy communion at 1880;
5rship at the sermon at ll:1O; the
arimau orchestra will assist in the q
lsic. Christian endeavor, junior and
Inior societies at ZOO p. m, preaching I
rTice at 3. There viii be given a eco t
9ay to College, program of short 4
ks and music by the candidates for r
iege or advanced schooling, and other V
ecial music. This is intended TO be
meeting Of community interest. :.
Bank Boolxkeeper-C. A. Tollefson d
s accepted the position of bookkeeper fl
the First National bank, Mr. Toilet cl
2 had bebn manager of the Hub store. "
4 resigned the position, in order to ac- hi
't the job in the bank in
! -e Insurance. Ayers 1S.tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-05
JUDGE SCALES LEADS TwEEDY
Local Man Far in Lead on Judicial
Ticket

Judge Wallace n Scales of Grange
vile is far in the lead over Ben F.
Tweedy of Lewiston, on the judicial
ticket in the district comprising Idaho,
Nezperce and Lewis counties. Under
the law, the two candidates receiving
the largest number of votes at the
primary election will contest for cleo
tion in November There being only
two candidates at the primary, Judge
Scales and Mr.. Tweedy will again be
rivals at the general election.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-05
FIGHT OVER BALLOT BOXES
Lone Democrat Refuses to Give Up
Election Material.

A fight over possession of ballot boxes
in Pardee precinct, Tuesday, was eallel
to the attention of the sheriff's office
by long distance telephone, and Sheriff
Yates was asked to intervene. Reports
received in Grangeville were to the eff
feet that one lone Democrat in Pardee
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-05

The Interior Warehouse company Will
buy in any warehouse COR elevator On
the prairie barley and oats and especial
attention given to wheat oorsignmcn's
Prompt service guaranteed. Call up or
see their local agent, Geo. B.
Downer l3-i
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-05
NOTICE OF SHERIFF's SALE I'm.
DER AN ORDER OF SALE

In the District Court of the Teuti
Judicial District of the State of Idaho
IN and for the County of Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-05
|[RHIT HI:
TINE
.EPP DoEsN
BUSHES
HOE

/. After having
.''antains, withc
I seeing no pc
y a Watering n
] years old, a ba
y rangeville.
SAepp, who res
s00hed river, h
raas for thirty-f
IL can hardly
| told a man her
1 ny hOmestea,
'Tn' I want to
I@y dog and m
ss'' from the V
|. hot care fo
| left Tuesday
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-05
A T T E N 10 M

"A I q N y n
3 All members of Mizpah Rebekah
Lodge No. II are requested to be
: present at the lodge room in the
3 1. o. o. F. hall on Tuesday, Sep
, TENDER 10, 1918. 1t is the even
I. ing to elect delegates to grand
, lodge. Also social evening
; promised. Visiting RebeBahS
urged to be present.
) O o o o o o O @ o o g g O @ Q
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-05

Empty kegs for sale at the Smoke
House. 13-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-05

Ellis Harne.
'Ver stockman.
by.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-05

Construct
mobile roa|
in Idaho q
Stites-tO
City mimi
attention al
ference, hell
cording to |
to Grangevi|
cOnference.
at was |
gates, - said
should be |
transpOrtatid
central Idal|
ing the mine
h Gold
Since gold
lared to be
Nc
Being made t
Throughout t
den
Eing product,
Eneeting.
Dean Franc
sersity of Id
Recently conc
camps of Ida
kin which he S
according to
hi the gold
county. He d
IsOuntry posse
declared he "
tict had rem
GENT years.
Change
Il Resolution
Eminent for {
ii an autonot
the Clearwate
branch to Buff
qhe resolution
l'r a road up Il
\ Elk City, b
Fead firm ga
Buffalo Hum
Aange was ma
ffOrts of Mr..
Besides Mr..
nt at the conf,
'. G. McNutt
Ger, of Elk
ity Forest L,
! Sites.
The cOnferen
'nent mining
gtOn, Oregon
d British Col
Ellis Harne,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-14
SLOW WORK IN CONGRESS.

When congress is moved to discuss efficiency,
it should consider the astonishing lack of that
quality in the senate and house Bills which
should have been on the statute book long ago
are still held up. Even when they have been
passed in both branches they slumber in con-
ference A in point is the Webb bill pro-
viding for combinations in export trade. This
measure is simple. 1t does not menace any
interest. But it protects American exporters
by giving them the same right to form export
associations that their foreign competitors en-
joyed before the war and will have when the
war is over. That right is important and for
egn trade experts have told why it should be
established here at once. The Webb bill has
passed both houses after exasperating delay. 1t
is now in conference. Congress saw no occasion
for haste at any time after it was introduced.
Probably the conference committee sees no oc-
casion for it now
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-14

ment for thirty years. Strikes which unfavor-
Iably affect war operations or apparently under
taken with the purpose of obstructing our mill
tary success presumptively consplracles
within the purview Of this act. 1t is possible
that the persistent and malgn activities OF the
man Hutchinson, head Of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners, may prove to
be of this kind He called the recent strike IN
the shipyards, refusing to refer the matters IN
dispute to the arbitration board created by
labor's own agreement. So unreasonable and
unconciliatory his attitude that the presl-
dent in caustic letter declined to see him, and
the international presidents of union labor
fatty refused to approve his course or endorse
his demands. He is said to be drafting another
ultimatum to the government and intimates that
he will again attempt to induce the forty thou
sand woodworkers III the shipyards to lay down
their tools. 1t would seem Therefore, on the
face of it, that the government might very
inquire into the motives which prompt
him to his extraordinary and unpatriotic course.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-14

on account of the government max
ing the right of way for corn as it
is more perishable than oats.
Elvaston is having quite boom in
property sales recently. Christopher
Gibson has sold his residence to G.
Wallace; Earnest Allison sold to VIM.
Kimbrough of Carthage; Oslo Wallace
sold to Earnest Allison; George
Ederer and wife sold to Oslo Wal
lace. Some other sales in progress
were stopped by parties putting their
prices too high. All available good
houses in town are now filed with
good people.
VIM. Runycn has moved to Rabbit
Park
Floyd Stump met with bad ac-
cident recently while working in the
garage at Mccall. by small particle
Of steel flying into the ball of his
right eye. The doctor fears that he
may lose the sight of it.
VIM. Dye and partnsr of Carthage
are taking in fine load of hogs here
today. S. J. Hyndman shipped load
Of heavy hogs last week.
John Hunt Of Burlington, Iowa,
was business visitor in our town
several days last week He owns
piece of good property here which
he rented to Homer S. Miller.
The Carthage gospel team is hold
ing revival services at the M. E.
church every evening. The meetings
commenced Monday evening with
good attendance and we hope the
community will feel it duty to at
tend and assist in this good work of
bringing lost souls to Christ
Our local Red Cross chapter has
rented the house just west Of the
town and will use it as a work room.
Anyone having tables, chairs or sew
ing machines that they would loan
to the Red Cross will please call
Mrs. Grauf.
Frank Marshall is now nicely en-
sconced in the property he bought Of
Henry Seibenborn, two miles north
of town.
Mrs. Rachel Neuman is seriously
sick, seemingly from ptomaine pois-
oning, but seems some better at this
time.
William Kerr who has been seri-
ously sick with pneumonia, is better
and able to discharge his nurse.
Austin Mondon, ST., is on the sick
list and suffering with severe cold
or grippe.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-14
To try our valor fortune sends a foe; to
try our equanimity-a friend.-Goethe
STRIKES IN TIME OF WAR.

ssFinish the job and make it clean job
that's what the workingmen of Britain want.
This is the message brought to American
labor by Joshua Butterworth, Of Newcastle,
secretary of the British Shipwrights' associa-
ton Three husky sons in the British army,
one wounded in hospital, and one in the navy
make the war very real to him.
Before Consumption had ever been adopted,
every workingman in Britain had his own flesh
and blood at the 'front.' Butterworth said.
British labor looks to President Wilson with
profound hope as we'll as gratitude, but it also
supports Lloyd George, who has made good.
Z. know no politics until this job is done,'' said
Butterworth. ''When it is cleaned up we will
straig ten out things at home, but until then,
The main thing is the boys at the front. When
YOU create an army you assume the response
bility of keeping that army supplied with food
and ammunition and guns. To fail them is to
murder your own kith and kin, to shoot them
in the back
Ships are now the price Of victory, according
to Butterworth. Britain has solved the prob
lem Of munitions. 1t is in the shipyards that
British and American labor must clinch vic
tory.
As Butterworth intimates, labor strikes in
time of war is to murder our own kith and kin,
to shoot them in the back No one can read
how British labor so splendidly and Loyalty
met the situation produced by the war; and
how shamefuy American shipyard workers on
our Pacific coast have failed the nation in this
crisis without sombre reflections ON the diff
ferences between the two democracies and COM
parsons to the disadvantage of our own.
The house of representatives has passed
bill which characterizes strikes fostered by
disloyal forces as conspiracies, punishable by.
a fine of ten thousand dollars and imprison-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-14
ELVAsToN, ILL.


Beautiful weather prevails with US
and if there is anything in an old
saving that a peck of March dust is
worth a crown of gold we surely Will
have a golden harvest this year as
everything in our houses is covered
with dust from last Saturdays ter
rible wind which blew at seventy
five mile gait, blowing down several
small buildings here. Robert stump
had one of the chimneys on his big
new house blown over, crashing
through the roof and causing dam
age of probably fifty dollars or more.
The weather Is SO warm that the
grass begins to show a greenish
tinge, and little maple leaves have
formed on the trees, beginning TO
show I'D to make the needed shade.
Some of the natives have tapped the
maple trees and made syrup, thus
conserving the sugar shortage. The
steady cackle, cackle, cakle OF the
hens are bringing the price or eggs
here down to thirty cents a dozen,
and the chip, chip, chip OF the httle
chick is again sounding in our ears,
which reminds us Of fried chicken IN
| the near future.
| We bought a sack OF Hour To-Day
and it was quite worry for us 10
get at the substitute, but we worked
| it out finally and felt quite relieved
| when we considered that it would
help to get the kaiser. The saving of
flour is quite noticeable in our vicin-
| ity since the flour substitute has been
/ forced on us and we begin to find
out that people can economic when
| they VIII try to do so. Very little
poultry is being handled here on &C
count of the embargo on the sale of
| hsns.
Nearly two thousand bushels of
corn has been delivered at our ele-
vator in the last ten days. Price
about s135. Very few oats is handled
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-14
TODAY'S BIZ OF VERSE
TWILIGHT.

TWlIlGHT.
Spirit of Twilight through your folded wings
/ catch glimpse of your averted face,
And rapturous a sudden my soul sings
'Is this earth holy placer"
Spirit of Twilight, you like
That sleeps and waits singer,-like hymn
That God finds lovely and keeps near Him long,
Till it is choired by aureoled cherubim.
Spirit of Twilight in the golden gloom
OF dreamland dim sought you, and found
sitting in silent room
Full of white flowers that moved and made sound
These white the thoughts you bring to all
And the rooms is Mystery where you sit,
Woman whom call Twilight, when nights pail
You lift the Earth to cover it.
Olive Constance.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-14
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Marshalltown Times-Republican
lMeatless days saved lac, 100000 pounds
of beef In four months. Class in A
arithmetic please figure out how many
trainloads Of fat steers went to the
boys in France through patriotic OBJ
servance of those days. 1t should have
| its effect on food slackers.
| Sioux City Journal. No administra-
| ton has a right to treat great war
as a means to secure itself in power
Iindefiitely
Cedar Rapids Gazette: After the
United States has operated for few
days in and about Rock Island good
dog will be more reconciled to wear
ing the official check of that city.
Davenport Democrat: But there is
sane way of reducing the volume or
non essential business and that IS to
commence at the other end-the pro-
ducing end-of these lines.
Oelwein Register: Men may come
and men may go, but Uncle Joe Cannon
goes on forever He is candidate
for reelection to the national house
| of resentatives-and it is cinch
| that he will win.
Toledo Chronicle: President Will
son has placed the minimum price OF
wheat for 1918 at $3.50 on the Chica-
go market He has showed wisdom by
establishing price at this time as 1t
gives the farmer assurance OF price
whereby he may derive a profit, and
regardless of whether the war con-
tinues or not. The action also tends
to eliminate the possibility OF specu-
lation on the wheat already stored.
Charles City Press: 1t is claimed
that America forced the issue at Yer
sailles toward the complete unifica-
ton of allied strategy. We hope TINS
is true and that American influence
will mean something worth. Whlle.
Further, the war may develop an
American general that will lead the
forces to victory. We have confidence
in our men if given chance.
Waterloo Times-Tribune: AND II
the kaiser wants $4,000. 100000 from
the Russian bear, the class in arith-
Imetic will please figure out how much
be wants from Uncle SAM
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-14
DOM ELLISON.
Q . . . . . . . . . . . =

Miss Anna M. Wiegner left for
Brookfield, Mo-, Saturday evening,
called there by the serious illness Of
her brother. She returned Wednes-
day morning, leaving her brother
very much improved. She was &C
companied home by her niece, little
Miss Mary Wiegner.
Mrs. 0. s. Latta and sons Kenneth,
Marvin, Leon and Edward, returned
to their home at Fl. Madison Satur-
day evening after four weeks visit
at home.
lurs Harry Fore of Danville was
Donnellson visitor Saturday
Mrs. Louise Stertz and son OF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-14

m afford be unfathfu under any cir
cln,stances; afford at time;
afford do less than his best at all times,
and No matter wronafuy
placed, and matter how uni Justly you are treated
you your sake, afford to anything but
your SELF render anything but your better
servces you afford cheat cheater cannot
afford to you cannot afford to be to
you cannot afford to do other than deal
rightly with any matterWh exigence may exist
him you. Nc afford to be anything
man, living in his higher nature and acting
from the considerations.