davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-22

Grangeville No. 3, Hervin Rothwell.
GrangevilIe No. 4, Hampton Taylor
NJ. G. Rambo.
Fairview, n. B. Pettibone, R. c. Day.
Cottonwood, J. V. Nash, Ed Blake.
Greencreek, John NJ. Jack, f. G.
Nuxol, Joe Hoffman.
Yellow Pine, Charles W. Sallee, Lewis
Rookie Jones.
Ferdinand, II. G. Sasse, w. J. Adsley.
Big Butte, F. C. Piekford, Mary L.
Garrett.
KeuterviIle, DIR. Blake, franklin B.
Fryer.
Fem, Marion Weber.
Denver, H. J. Kressley.
Mt Idaho, R. w. Overman, Mrs.
Mackey Williams.
Pleasant View, Henry C.. johnson.
West Lake, George Renner.
Dewey, A. A. Kincaid.
Lake, Fred B. Mckinney.
Whitebird, A. NJ. Reynolds, w. f.
Reed
Golf, Calvin r. White.
Slate Creek, Clarke LYDIA.
John Day, James A. Carr.
Pardee, Harry F. Bethmann,
Woodland, l.. D. George.
Lorena, Henry Brey
Sites, j. B. Burney, Ed Hutchens.
Kooskia, F. E. Quist, Jack Wills.
Glover, C. P. Agee.
Kamiah, Sarah II. Atkinson.
Tahoe. B. F.. Kressler.
Harris Ridge, A. j. Williams.
Joseph, Mrs. James Aram.
Deer Creek, Seth Jones.
Forks, V. E. Flick, John E. Cochran.
Pollock, Clifton L. Mckinley, Charles
jadman.
Newsome, J. w. Yarbrough.
Dixie, Henry S. Hazlitt.
Harpster, Floyd Ferguson, James Sur
idge.
Elk City, G. L. L. Basket, George
Ssh.
Clearwater, Harry Baker, X. F. Nc
-inzie
Warm Springs, Daniel Lee Roy, Mrs.
eanette Burgdorf
Ten Mile, R. C. Burks, A. S. Johnson.
Border, j. w. Calland.
Warren, Walter v Martin, William
atterson.
Florence, J. H. Smith.
Orogrande, Grin Lamb.
Lowell, +. w. johnson.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The favor of the vote and influence
of the Democratic voters of Idaho
county is respectfully solicited at the
Primary Election to be held ON Tues
day, September 8, 1918, for my nomina-
tion to the office of Clerk of the Dis
trict Court and ex-officio Auditor and
Recorder of Idaho County.
Grangeville, July 9, 1918.
S-tf A. F. PARKER.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-22

To the voters of Idaho county:
l will be candidate on the Democrat
ic ticket for the nomination for county
coroner, at the primary election, to
be held September 3, and the support
of the Democratic voters is earnestly
solicited. 1 have filled the office of
county coroner for two years and feel
that my record in that office will
stand any test which the public wishes
to place it.
Respectfully,
GEORGE w. TRENARY.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-22
TO THE VOTERS.

l shall be a candidate at the prim-
airy election, to be held September 3, for
the Democratic nomination as State
Senator from Idaho county, and the sup
port of the voters will be deeply appre-
ciated. Ny record in the state senate
is open to your inspection.
Respectfully,
N. B. PETTIBONE.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-22
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Democratic Voters of Idaho
County: 1 hereby announce my candi-
dacy for nomination for the office OF
county commissioner from the Salmon
river district of Idaho county, subject
to the decision of the Democratic voters
at the primary election in September.
TIFF CLARK LYDIA.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-22
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

Having filed my announcement as
candidate for the office of Treasurer of
Idaho County, 1 respectfully ask the
consideration of the voters at the Demo
cratic Primaries September 3rd, 1918.
12-tf OTIE L. CONE.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-22
VOTERS OF IDAHO COUNTY.

I am a candidate ON the Republican
ticket for the office of State Represen-
tative from Idaho county, subject to
the decision of the voters.
Respectfully,
SETH d JONES,
Whitebird, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-22

Having been placed in nomination foi
the office of County Treasurer of Idaho
County, on the Democratic ticket,
have consented to enter the contest
Feeling fully qualified to assume the
responsibilities of this office I am per-
fectly willing to leave the decision to
the Democratic voters at the Polls of
the Primaerios on Sept. 3rd, 1918.
the Primaries ON Sept. 3rd, 1918.
1874 EMMA MEDVED.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-22
TO THE VOTERS OF IDAHO COUNTY

My cadidacy for the office of Pro-
bate Judge of Idaho County, on the
Democratic ticket, is respectfully called
to the attention of the voters in the
Primary Election to be held September
8. 1 submit to your approval the con-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-22

duct of the duties of my office during
the present term.
lift WILBUR Il. CAMPbELL.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-22
LYCURGUs VINEYARD.

FOR SALE-By owner 800 acres
well improved grain and stock ranch
s miles southeast. of KoOskia, Ida. A
bargain, $4,000. A. E. Lycan, KoOs-
kia, Idaho, R. R. 1, Box 10. 1875
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-22

Ethel-Wonder why they always
have a best man.
May-That's cause if the groom
backs out, there'll be someone to take
his place.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-22

Let Reed loan your money. 1T
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-22

GEO. NJ. REED, loans money. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-11
WILL ADOPT ENGLISH PLAN
Syndicate Proposes to Construct Large
Number Of "co.operative Homes"
7 t9E% in Pennsylvania City.

Plans are under way to construct at
least 1000 homes in Marcus Hook,
Delaware county, Pennsylvania. One
Of the most interesting of the projects
Isl for the construction Of 81 houses on
asplan similar to that Of the English
tillage of Chester. This plan is
Esponsored by Philadelphia syndicate,
lind the estimated cost is upwards OF
$25O,OOO. According to specifications
the village will center at an intersec-
ton of two streets.
~ The proposed homes will be OF the
type known as "co-operative homes
similar to those being built at Bourne
Vile and Port Sunlight, England. The
dwellings will be built Of brick and
stucco, with clipping roofs and will be
set well back on lawns. At each Of
the four corners Of the four principal
residential squares there will be a tri-
angular shaped lawn with shrubbery
md flowers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-11
! Town |! }: \ !
kt.lg!:!! p!s Z
& CANNOT {. IMPROVE ON NATURE
Gardeners Are Inclined to Make So
Called: improvements Which Ruin
\; s.# Beauty Of Landscape.

The poet Wordsworth wrote: Laying
out grounds, as 1t is called, may be
7 considered as a liberal art in some
sort like poetry and painting land its
4 object, like that of all the liberal arts,
is, or ought to be, to move the affec-
tons under the control Of good sense.
II this be so when we are merely put
ting together words or, colors, how
much more ought the feeling to pre-
vail when we are in the midst of the
realities of things; of the beauty and
harmony, Of the JOY of happiness of
human creatures !; Of men and children,
" OF. birds and beasts, of hills and
streams. and trees and flowers, with
/ the changes of night and day, evening
and morning, summer and winter, and
all, their unwearied actions and ener-
eaes."% e- x 49, . -v. .>,,,.
~ All those about to garden in rural
Gdistricts would do well to read the
gVforegoing several times If extensive
! changes are contemplated, says the
Los Angeles Times. All too many
view the natural landscapes as some
thing to be obliterated, overcome, or
suhdued; whereas, quite to the con-
: t.ary, 1t generally needs assistance
. and accentuation to bring out still
stronger its best natural features. Too
much destruction is visited upon the
fair face of nature when man COM
mences his so-called improvements.
Hills are cut down, canyons and hol-
lows filled, trees and shrubs uprooted,
areas burned over, all not only I'M
necessary but absolutely ruinous to
( natural beauty and constituting moral
criminality that by rights should be
punishable by laws aimed to protect
/ primal beauty against the machina-
= ions of the vandal, man. Too often
Atite beauty spoiler uproots a fine ma
Tive tree or shrub to make room for a
poorer one from Tehuantepec or Tim
b1ctoo, ignorant, evidently, that he has
made a very poor exchange and paid
money for the fancied privilege of do
ing so. We need a campaign of edu'
cation that he who now destroys will
recognize that If he lived thousand
Years and spent fortunes he could
never improve upon what nature has
given us except by aiding and adding
and never by destroying and recon
structing. Landscape gardening has
rightly been called 1.-THE art that doth
mead nature"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-11
Passinq-Through Parks.

Small parks in congested business
centers are necessarily passing
through" parks. Central Square in
Los Angeles is one of them, says the
Los Angeles Times. More people each
day use it to pass through than the
total of those who merely loiter for
whole month. For that reason no
should be done that will
Interfere with traffic, utility being the
first consideration. This is not neces-
sarily true of small park in small
town where it is the only one and must
serve all purposes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-11
The Douoh That Father Made,

4 You can announce it that she is the
house guest of her parents, or any way
they like, but it generally means that
the bride has ambled back for a little
home .=cooking.-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-11
DAMAGE From Lightning Small.

The damage to property from light
ming is SO small that it is almost neg
ligible, in comparison to the damage by
fire of other origin. That modern
building construction ,maks the dan
tger from lightning much less in the
scities than it is in the country is the
contention Of the Electrical Review,
which says that the metallic roofs and
the steel that enters largely into the
construction of buildings in the cities
seem to rob the lightning of most OF
Its destructive power, even If build
ings are struck.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-11
Nut Trees Make Good Shade.

Nut trees make good shade; in the
fields in groves they may become
profitable, in the barn lot they serve
an excellent purpose, and along the
roadside they should always be
planted.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
ALLEGED VICTIM
BRINGS SUIT AS
ROMANCE CRACKS

Charles Richardson, victim of a
shattered romance, has brought suit
in municipal court against Charles
and Mary Rider for 1872, alleging
that they. by Misrepresentation and
fraud, induced him to transfer va
rious sums of money to Mrs. Rider.
In his petition Richardson, who iS
20 years old, alleged that Mrs. Rider
represented that she was not mar
ried to the man whose name sne
bears, and that she loved only Rich
ardson. On the strength OF the wo-
mans protestations of love, Richard
son AYERS that he gave her money
with which to buy shoes, stockings,
hats and dresses, that she might look
like bride on the day when ne and
she would be married.
Richardson further alleged that on
ono of the various occasions men,
toned he gave Mrs. Rider $500 with
the understanding that she would
purchase from Rider his interest in
rooming houses at 5l3 North Twen-
ty-hrst street and at 202l California
street.
Richardson first met Mrs. Rider
when he boarded at her place at AZ
North Fourteenth street. Plaintiff
also alleged that when he was i'll in a
hospital his divorced wife sent $50 to
him, but that the Riders intercepted
the money on promise to place it in
a bank to his credit.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
M'kAY GOES FREE
IN TRIAL ON THE
CHARGE MURDER
bury in District Court Returns
Verdict Of Not Guilty; Ac.
cused Must Stand Trial on
Robbery Charge.

Thomas Mckay, one Of the FIVE al
legged Jewel store robbers charged
with the murder of Detective Frank
Rooney, was acquitted by jury in
Judge Redicks court Friday after
EoOn.
Mckay showed no emotion when
the verdict was read, but his brother,
lanes Finn, Minneapolis, constant
attendant at the trial, was visbly at
ftrted. Mckay was remanded to the
county Jail to await trial for robbery.
Mckay. with Burl c. Kirk, Frank
Martin, Samuel Stone and Harry
Williams, was charged with having
shot and killed Detective Frank
Rooney while resisting arrest at the
hands OF the police following a day
light robbery of downtown jewelry
store. Williams and Stone were found
guilty OF second degree murder.
Detective Felix Dolan, the first Of
ficer to enter the bedroom of the
house at 3207 North Fourteenth ave-
nue., where the shooting occurred,
identified Mckay as the man who
fired the first shot.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
Fremont Notes.

Fremont, Neb., April 26.-(Spccial
Telegram.)-- IA Red Cross sale at
Morse Buff nettcr $4,000. The
ixinous Saunders county Red Cross
rf3oster that has been sold hundreds
oF times brought total OF $2,505.
The local draft board has selected
tn names Of the Is young men who
WiIi form the third contingent u the
NV draft from Dodge county. The
flsen will report at Fremont, May 2,
f0f entraining to Fort Logan. Colo.
The Is selects are: John E. Busch,
Edwin L. Porter, Walter Hansen,
august Moench, Frank ]. Senpeck.
Charles w. Roger, Ben H. McHenry,
HIN E. Kalk. Forest L. Andrews,
Raymond Larson, Irving X. Frost,
Rluce Martin, Pelham McGee, Henry
AZ Bayer, Arturo Mulloni. John P,
I6hnson, Albert Christensen and
Frank Christensen.
IA shipment of 60 hogs from the
Dodge county farm sold for $l7 q
hundred. The top price for the day,
on the South Omaha market. They
averaged 20s pounds.
Ray Nye, chairman OF the Dodge
cof1nty Council o Defense, has beer
APPOINTED by Governor Neville Ne.
hkAska representative at the conven.
tion Of the Win the War for Per.
nlancnt Peace league at Philadelphia
May 10 to IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
MAILING CLERKS,
BUSY ON HOLIDAY,
MAKE COMPLAINT
Kept Out Of Liberty Parade
and Unable to Take Time
Off Friday, Though
Carriers Do.

Men OF the mailing division OF the
postoffice are protesting against what
they feel is discrimination and unfair
ness on the part Of the superintendent.
April E they were not permitted to
parade with others in the Liberty
parade. Postmaster Tanning after
ward explained that the order permit
ting their participation in the pageant
came too late.
Yesterday the carriers were permit
ted to lay off for the day, but the 60
or more men in the mailing division
were required to work and they will
receive no extra compensation for
their labor. They contend that they
are permitted to lay off on the seven
holidays and on such days as are
proclaimed legal holidays by the
president.
Owing to the fact that the carriers
were not on duty they feel that their
services were not necessary in the
postoffice yesterday and that they
should have been granted the holiday
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
Mount KENNEL
Taken by Storm,
Germans Claim

Berlin (Via London), April 26.-
Enemy counter attacks against
Mount KENNEL and in the fighting
area south of Villers-Bretonneux
failed with heavy losses. says the
official statement issued by the war
Office tonight.
The German official communication
today said:
"The attack by General Won Arnim's
army against Mount KENNEL led to a
complete success. The height itself,
looking far into the Flanders plain,
is in our possession.
"The French divisions entrusted
within the radius of the British troops
with the defense of Mount KENNEL,
and English troops adjoining them at
Wytschaete and Dranoutre, were
thrown out Of their positions.
Prussian and Bavarian troops took
Mount KENNEL and the village by
storm. We captured Dranoutre and
the height to the northwest of Vleu-
gelhoek.
"As the result of yesterdays battle
more than $500 prisoners have been
reported UP to the present"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
GAMERS PROFITS
FIXED BY HOOVER
Prices Exceeding Food Ad-
ministration's Figures to
Be Considered Unreason-
able Under Food Law.

Washington, April 26.-Maximum
margins between cost and selling
prices that will be allowed licensed
Gamers have been announced by the
food administration, its announce
ment being based on views OF the
federal trade commission which re-
Gently completed an inquiry into food
costs.
The margins are to be considered
merely as guides, in no way changing
existing prices or regulations affecting
Gamers. Prices exceeding these will
be considered unreasonable under the
food control law.
The announced maximum margins
per dozen cans follows:
Corn, No. 2, standard, l9 cents.
Corn, No. 2, extra standard. ~
cents.
Corn, No. 2, fancy, 80 cents.
Peas average, all sizes No. 2, sub
standard, Is cents
Peas average, all sizes, No, 2, stand
ard, q cents. 80
Peas, average, all sizes, No. 2,
fancy, 81 cents.
Tomatoes, No. 2 standard, lS cents.
Tomatoes, No. ~, standard, u
cents.
Tomatoes, No. 5, fancy, 81 cents.
Tomatoes, No. 10, standard, 90
cents.
Tomatoes, No. II, fancy, 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
Speaker Clark Asks Public
To Stop ABUSING CONGRESS

Baltimore, Md, April 26-Speaking
at the Over There" Liberty loan can
tonment, in the Fifth regiment armory
tonight, Speaker Champ Clark declared
that failure to subscribe to this Lib
erty bond issue promptly would DAM
age Us as much in our own estimation
and in the worlds estimation as
would the loss of a great battle"
Mr.. Clark outlined the part taken
by congress in the prosecution of the
war, saying: ut cannot be stated too
often or too emphatically that the
congress is willing and ready to vote
every man and every dollar necessary
for the successful conduct Of the war.
The senseless and malicious abuse of
the congress should cease. 1t does
vast amount of devilment and has
tendency to undermine the faith OF
the people in our institutions"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
MEDALS PRESENTED
MUNICIPAL GUARDS
Mayor Dahlman Pins Trophies
on Breasts Of Youths Who
Won Honors Last
Year.

Plans for the coming season were
outlined at the meeting of Municipal
Guards Friday night in the council
chamber. Director Isaacson of the
public Fairgrounds, presided, speeches
being made to the boys by Mayor
Dahlman and Joe Hummel.
I Prizes were presented to winners in
the competitive drill held last fall
by Mayor Dahlman. The winners
were:
First prize, Frank Laurenzano,
Hanscom Park; second prize, Jack
Wyman, Clifford Park; third prize, Joe
-Morrissey, Clifford Park. The COM
pany drill prize, a handsome large
American flag, was won by Company
c of Clifford Park, of which Reginald
Fernald is captain and responsible
for the exhibition of the winners.
The municipal boys band, under
direction of G. Bouricius, played.
Efforts will be made to enroll 1000
Omaha boys in the guard during the
summer, the final activity being an
encampment early in the fall. Uni
forms will be provided for many OF
the Municipal Guards, Mr.. Isaacson
declared.
Richard Wood, captain and adju-
tant of the guards, also talked to
the boys, telling of the plans which
had been made for the second en-
campment. Wood is leader of the
High school cadet band.
A system of merit and demerits
will be kept by officers of the guard
during the summer, and any boy in
curing the maximum of demerits will
be expelled from the guards as well
! as from the public Fairgrounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
Lowe and Metcalfe Will
Be at Lincoln Mass Meeting

Lincoln, Neb., April 26.--Rev. DR..
Titus Lowe, pastor of the First
Methodist church of Omaha, and
Hon. Richard L. Metcalfe OF Omaha,
head OF the Secret Service department
of the State Council of Defense, will
be the principal speaker and the
presiding officer respectively at a
mas meeting which will be held in
the Lincoln Auditorium next Friday
evening, May 3. The meeting is
being arranged by the Bureau of
Speakers Publicity OF the State
Council Of Defense.
German Atrocities" will, it is ex-
pected, be the subject Of DR.. loves
address. Mr.. Metcalf will also
speak.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
German Submarines
Produced From Plans
Stolen From France

Paris, April 26.-The arrest Mon
day on an espionage charge of the
Marquis De Arquevilly, Spanish
subject, has resulted in the pubica-
ton of many details of his remarka-
bic career. This mornings news
papers tell how the marquis, after
having worked as an engineer for
the Krupps for II years, made a
fortune of 100000 francs in COM
missions on the sales of submarines
built on plans furnished by him.
The marquis, according to these
accounts, returned to France at the
outset of the war, got himself natur.
allied within "a hours and was in
corporated into the army, where he
obtained two promotions. The
newspapers now declare that the
submarine plans which he took to
the Krupps were stolen from the
French ministry Of marine. M.
Laubeuf, the engineer who drew the
plans, tells the Petit Parisien that
they were stolen, but he makes no
direct charge against the marquis.
The first submarine produced by
the Krupps, it is claimed, were rec
ognized as copies of the French
submarine Aigrette. The marquis
says he accepted offers made to him
by the Krupps only after he had Of
fered his services to both France
and Eno1aud and that he hyyi1+ fo,,r
submarines for Russia before work
ing for the Krupp firm. He denied
that he stole the plans of the Aig
rette. He was exempted from army
service last year because Of heart
trouble.
The marquis, it appears, built
shipyard at Bordeaux, in close prox-
unity to the government establish
rnent there
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
snnuaI Cadet EnCampment
viii Be Held Week of MAY 27

The annual cadet encampment for
Central High school students will be
Hid during the week Of May 27. The
l0eatior Of the camp has not been de-
cidcd upc.a EAarlination will be held
t6c preceding week.
Central High school viii open al
$40 o'clock in the morning next
semester. No alteration in the school
hours will be made during the re-
n3Rinder OF this term.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
Prisoners in City Jail
Join in Singing "AmeriCa'

As the clock struck o'clock Fri
day. afternoon, six husky voices at
the Central police station broke into
harmonious tunes and sang Amer
ica." Desk Officer Reidy and Frank
Rose led the sextette. Sergeant Sam
ueIson and Officer Coffey broke in
with vibrating vocal notes. The deep
resonant basso of Sergeant Samuel
son welded some strong notes at the
6uale, enhanced by the shrill tenor of
Officer Coffcy. Turnkey Andy Fahey
joined in with loud baritone voice,
Augmented with hoarse cold. Po-
liceman Vobril was prominent in the
chorus and kept the spirit OF the song
In harmony.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
Camp Funston Band Given
Two Weeks More for Concerts
ON q Staff Correspondent.

lFrom Staff CoTTesp0hdenGJ
Lincoln, April 26.-(Special.)-
Governor Neville has received mes
sage from w. G. Silis, colonel in
command of the 355th infantry at
Camp Funston that the band Of that
regiment which has been touring this
state has been granted two weeks
more time for concerts.
This is the band which formerly
was the Fifth Nebraska Regimental
band and is composed of all Ne
braska boys.
Towns wanting the band for con-
certs must wire Captain Lee Met
calfe, private secretary to the COVER
nor at the state house for dates and
do so at once,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
Calumet and HecIa Co.
Increases Miners WaueS

Calumet, Mich.,. April 26.-The
Calumet and Hecla Mining company
and its ten subsidiary corporations,
today announced a general increase
over the present minimum wages of S
per cent, with increases running up to
rs per cent for some classes of un-
derground work, effective May |. The
contract system remains in force,
even greater earnings possi-
Bile, il is said. About l0,s00 men will
benefit by the increase.