davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-30
For Prosecuting Attorney

E. M. Griffith, our present Prose-
cutting Attorney, is a candidate for
reelection, and the nomination on the
Democratic ticket for said office at
the primaries on Sept. 3. Mr.. Grit
fith's record as a successful and fear
less prosecutor is we'll known. Through
experience and good judgment he has
saved the taxpayers many thousands
of dollars. Criminal cases are very
expensive, and unless a prosecutor has
experience and exercises good judg-
ment in allowing criminal actions to
be brought, he might cause great ex-
pense to be incurred without securing
satisfactory results or convictions.
The taxpayers who have to bear the
burden of expense in criminal cases
will probably think twice before max
ING a change.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-30
Millinery

Miss Weber will be here with
a complete Gue of Fall and win
ter hats about Sept. 10 or 18th.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-30
For State Representative

IF an honest, Patriotic and Ameri-
can administration Of the duties of
State Representative, and strenuous
efforts to support and inaugurate such
legislation as will reflect the senti-
ments, hopes and desires of the peo-
pie of Idaho county, if nominated and
elected appeals to the Democratic
voters of Idaho county, l will appre-
ciate and thank you for your vote and
influence at the coming primary cleo
ton. JOHN j. PULSE.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-30
Residence Property for Sale

Two-story Groom house, good as
new, with bath and good basement
cellar; two lots on most desirable resi-
dence corner in town; acetylene gas
plant in house and well and windmill
in yard, and all necessary outbuild-
ings. Plenty of fruit, berries and
shrubbery. Will be sold for less than
house could be built for. 1t is one Of
the neatest and most comfortable resi-
dence properties in the town and will
be sold at a great bargain if taken
soon. This is the old Aichlmayr OF
Chris Schaecaer property in the north
end of town Apply At this ofica
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-30
For County Treasurer

Having been placed in nomination
for the office of County Treasurer OF
Idaho County, on the Democratic
ticket, l have consented to enter the
contest. Feeling fully qualified to as
sumo the responsibilities of this office l
am perfectly willing to leave the decis-
ion to the Democratic voters at the
Polls of the Primaries on Sept. 3,
1918. EMMA MEDVED.
Grangeville, Idaho, Aug. 6, 1918.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-30
Political Announcements
For County Auditor
lPaid Adv.]

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 NOM
nation to the office of Clerk of the
District Court and ex-oficio Auditor
and Recorder of Idaho County.
Grangeville, Idaho, July 9, 1918.
A. F. PARKER.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-30

A standard cord is LIB cubic feet Of
wDOd Rx.L
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-30
For County Auditor

Having accepted a nomination for
the Office of Clerk of the District
Court and Ex-officio Auditor and
Recorder, on the Democratic ticket
l will be pleased to have my Dem
ocratic friends give the matter theil
careful consideration at the Primary
Election to be held in Idaho County
on Sept, 3. 1918.
J. A. BRADBURY
Grangeville, Idaho, Aug. 6 1918.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-30
For Probate Judge

To the Voters of Idaho county:
My candidacy for the Office Of Pro-
bate Judge of Idaho county, on the
Democratic ticket, is respectfully call
ed to the attention of the voters in
the Primary election to be held Sept.
3. l submit to your approval the
conduct of the duties of my Office dur
ing the present term.
WILBUR L. CAMPBELL.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-30
For County. Treasurer

Having filed my announcement as
for the office of Treasurer of
Idaho county, l respectfully ask the
consideration of the voters at the
Democratic Primaries. Sept 3, 1918.
OTIE L. CONE.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-30
For Sheriff

Il hereby announce myself for sher-
if of Idaho county, on the democratic
ticket, and hope to be favored by the
voters at the primary election to be
held Sept. 3. VIM. ELLER.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-30
Residence for Sale

All of Block 4 of Fairview Add
ton to the Town of Cottonwood, Ida
no. Price $500. $500 cash will
handle this property. Apply to A.
F. Strobe, Chewelah, Washington.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-30
.PFI TER
is COMING!

He is the eye specialist from St.
Paul, who has been SO successful with
his many patients here. The relief
from headaches and nervousness found
in his glasses is too we'll known 10 re-
quire comment. ~
Joseph j. PGster Oph. D., the
vests most successful specialist in fit
ting lenses to the eye, has over IT,
OOO patients in the Inland Empire
and nearly $4,000 in Minnesota. He
has been visiting Cottonwood since
1901, and will now come regularly
every three months. Has over 500
patients on Camas Prairie.
Former patients who require any
change in their glasses may have this
made free of charge as all Ffster lem
ses are guaranteed three years.
He is particularly successful with
children as one would imagine after
his long experience with the childrL.
OF the st. Paul schools. He will be
at the Cottonwood Hotel Saturday.
and Sunday,
Aug. 81 and Sept. l
As formerly, examination will be
free.
World's cresset., 1918-05-23
OF
CONSERVATION or
FINANCES.

The Federal Reserve Bulletin
Of April divides private loans in
to two general classes:
(a) Loans to facilitate product
ion or distribution. Z
(b) Loans for n, nproductive or
noDdistrinutive purposes.
Loans OF the second class are
usually tor lo:es ential Npur
poses; types of this class OF
loans are loans for purchasing
or earring property or for .addi
tions to- orrinpfovcments Of
property not used in production
or distritption, and loans &c
c.ates or municipalities for i'm
World's cresset., 1918-05-23

provements:
Since the farmers are being
asked to produce more thar
ever before loans to farmers for
productive purposes, says The
Bulletin, must have the right of
way; but loans for the acquisi'
tion of additional property, un
less production is to be
incfeased thereby. and loans for
unnecessary construction and
for articles Of luxury should be
discouraged.
Manufacturers. except those
whose industry is necessary TO
the prosecution of the war, are
urged to extinkuish their debts
rather than borrow even to
increase capacity or output.
Merchants are rot to be
encouraged in earring large
stocks of fashionable and luXur-
ious articles, or articles for mere
comfort.
The banks of the country are
urged to consider these matters
in making loans to their
customers and cooperate toward
the conservation Of credit and
aid financial resources so neces
sary to the national welfare
now.
The Investment Bankers
Association OF America and the
American Bankers AsscciA'
,iou have both passed reso|u
tions strongly indorsine
conservation o. capital ant
credit and promising cooperation
with the Capital Issues Com
mittee of tie Treasury. +
World's cresset., 1918-05-23
Springfield man is Aerc'
-
plans Inventor.

W. F. Pearson. residing at Sal
West Chestnut street, is the
inventor of an aeroplane, which
he declares will not require
prepared starting or landing
place. He has made a miniature
model Of the mscnipe and has
sent plans to the patent cfice a.
Washington.
In addition to being abe to
start aud land without a large
field the new invention, accord
ing to Mr.. Pearson, can be regu
lated So that it will remain
World's cresset., 1918-05-23

practically stationary in the air.
Mr.. Pearson has spent several
months wor rking cut his ideas.
The aeroplane has three
propel|ers. instead Of the usual
one. Two of these propellers
are placed aoove the planes Of
the machine and are used in
ascending. When the aeroplane
is taken to the height desired by
the flyer, tie power CT The top
p.rope.lers is decreased and the
Mwer of the front propeller is
increased. ;,>..
In that way the flyer can travel
; through the air at the same
/ height at all times, Mr.. Pearson
says. To land, the aeroplane,
the pulling propeller in front is
allowed to stop aud the two
prope\lers above the planes are
given just enough speed to a'lo"
the plane to graduAlly settle,
Oaly one engine is IT CURED TO
operate the three prcpel.ers.
Each is placed Oh a crank
S haft and gears arranged on
them make it possible to shift
them or to stop them entirely.
The two propelIers above the
machine are rotating in diff 4rent
directions so tnat there is con
stant and even rull. Both of the
propelIers are made very large
World's cresset., 1918-05-23
- that they are able to combat
the resistance offered by the
planes of the machine
HAD THE IDEA 25 YEARS
AGO.

For many years Pearson has
been working out aeroplane
plans Twenty five years ago
according 10 the inventor befora
aeroplanes we're known he con-
ceived the idea of flying through
the air. Wo king for several
months, Pearson finished two
planes and made his first ascent
with the aid of a rope attached
TO pully. He then lived near
LiDcoln, Benton county.
Not believing his new discovery
worth very much, Pearson did
not investigate further into the
possibilities of air navigation.
The inve n,ion of aeroplanes
iarer revived the old interest of
Pearson and be resumed work
( The invention lie now Claims is
the first result from this work,
Mr.. Pearson has been q resident
Of Springfield for three years
He came here from West
Plains,
/. is the plan Cf Pearson to
organize ac)mpany TO promote
the invention.
The Springfield Daily Leader,
World's cresset., 1918-05-23

bad translated him for before
bis translation he had this testi'
mony. that be pleased God.
(Heb.!1-5
Yes they live after This death
as did Moses and Elias, and as
Paul says Please read;
" For I would not, brethern|
that ye should he ignorant OF
this mystery, lest ye should be
wise in your own conceits, that
blindness in part is happened to
Israel, until the fulness OF the
Gentiles be came in.
And 50 all Israel shall be
saved: as it is written, There
shall come out OF Sion the de-
liver and shall turn away ungod'
less from Jacob:
For this is my covenant unto
them, when 1 shall taken away
their sins. "
As concerning the gospel, they
are enemies for your sakes: but
as touching the election they are
beloved for the fathers sakes.
from. II . 25-28)
Here is the difference made
plain of the two people with this
explanation Of the two people we
shall go.back to the death OF the
Genti'es before Christ came to
the earth.
From this time back to the
sixth day, where they were crea'
ted male and female, they were
only subject 10 the natural death
and at this death they were 10
more they went down 10 silence.
This is the death 50 many do
not understand, and they ere
| led to kelieye wrong -
This is the reason for Us writ
ing on this subject
For we repeat, that under the
One Man Theory, it is impossi,
ole for to see the real truth.
And just TO consider Solomon's y
language it will give US to under
stand that there was quite a diff
ferenc. between Solomon and
the sons of mer [Gcntiles]Plea
read:
II said 10 mine heart concern
ing the estate of the sons of mer
that God might manifest them
and that they might see thai
they themselves are beasts
| (Eccle. .3-18)
1 You see thai from what is
recorded here Solomon ALL no
know whether God manifested
the sons of mer[Gentiiesl or no
ard that they might see that thes
we're beasts For he said as thu
; one dieth so dieth The other.
This was the case with the Is
raeNtes Solomon, kne w their ent
Solomon knew that there was {
here after for them but as far al
the created people was concern
cd he did not know this
So then reader let Us consider
this tact well, so that we do nj
get q wrong conception of tb'
word DEATH.
For now all people have herr
after and begging with the deatl
of the body,
AMI should any one rot sc,
any one point OF this subject asl
us for the information.
CONSERVATION OF
World's cresset., 1918-05-23
WHAT
IS 1T?
Continued from last week.

The three days and nights
while His body lay in the grave
For at the end Of this time is
when the first resurrection was,
THAT is the time he spoke OF
; when he said "All that are in
rthe graves shall come forth
please read.
Jesus when he had cri'
led again with a loud voice yield
led up the ghost.
Aud, behold, the vail Of the tenn
sple was rent in twain from the
tnp to tine bottom. aud the earth
did quake, and the rocks rent:
And the graves were opened
and many bodies Of the saints
which slept arose.
And came out 'of the graves
'safter his resurrection, and went
,into the holy city, and appeared
sunto many. (St Matt.27-50-53
Here we repeat Is where
Christ's words came true, that
He spake and said all that were
I'm the graves should come forth
Here ia where a~whole patton
was BORN AT ONCE that which
Isiah spake of, please read;
who hath heard such thing
who hath sean sysuch things?
<Shall the earth he made to bripg
iortn' in one day! or shall q nation
os born at once? for as soon as
Zion travelled, she brou ght forth
her children. 'Nsa. 06-aG
This, re repeat, was accom-
plished when Christ arose from
the dead. Please read;
THY dead men shall live TO-
gather with my dead body shall
they arise. Awake and sing, ye
that dwell in dust: for thy dew
is as the dew of herbs. and the
earth shall cast out the dead
lisa. 28-l9,)
here dear reader we have the
.end Of one kind of death. And
we wish to say right here is
where there is by many wrong
tconcaptien taken from this death
.asi has been spoken Of many
times ~ the word OF God.
For instance we take The lang
sage used 10 this manner and re
f.,rad to as evidence that the
dead know not anything. Please
read;
For the living knows, the !
they should die: but the dead
hznow moi any thing, neither have
,tbey any more a reTard' for the
memory of them is forgotten
saEccle 9-5,)
Now at this present age, the
,mau who refers you II this
Scripture, as coming under the
gospel age does not Understand
swhat Christ died for and the diff
,ference there was and Is now il
.the death of those spoken tber
and now.
For then. the Gen.iles at deatl
they were no more they wen
down iuto silence they were con
s;dered dead The people OF thu
4formed man In the garden we,t
@not considered 80, Therefore til
wise man Solomon said;
For to bin that is joined t.
eall The living there Is hope: for
living dog is letter than deat
elion. tEccle. 0-4)
In this four th verse, the speci
tication on the difference @
those twu are made. that j
there is a hope for the Iivin'
Israelites, but no hope for th
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-12
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the United States Commissioners
 Court in and for Cordova Precinct, territory of Alaska.-In Probate.
 In the matter of the Estate of James
 Grady, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that o. E. Lambert, the administrator of the estate of James Grady, deceased, has rendered and presented for settle ment, and filed with the above en titled court, his final account of his doings as such administrator, and that Tuesday, the 3d day of September, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the office of the United States com missioner and ex-officio probate judge Of Cordova precinct, at Cordova, Alaska, has been appointed by said court for the settlement of said ac- count, at whics time and place any person interested in said estate may
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-12
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 Mo- o4Q


 In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Third Division. John B. Andrus, plaintiff, vs. Robert
 Blei, B. N. Brooks, M E. Condon,
 William Cummings, R. o. Dimmitt
 M. s. Griffith, J. D. Meenach, Dan
 iei D. Novinger, A. K. Rowland and
 Charles White, defendants. The President of the United States
 of America sends greeting to the
 above named defendants:
 You and each of you are hereby re- quired to appear in the district court for the territory of Alaska, Third di. vision, within thirty days after the completion of the period of this sum- mons, to wit, within thirty days after July 5, 1918, and to answer the com plai1t of the plaintiff filed herein on May TS, 1918, and you are notified that unless you so appear and an- swer your default for want of such answer or appearance will be duly entered and the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint.
 Tshis is an action brought by the plaintiff to quiet his title to the prop- erty described in his complaint anr to satisfy or to redeem the same from any and all liens or other claims or estate or interest asserted by the de- fendants, or either of them, in or to such property or any portion thereof, which property consists of certain placer mining locations situated in the Nizina (unorganized) mining dis trict, within the Chitina recording precinct, in the Third judicial divi- sion of the territory of Alaska, and includes Discovery claim on Chititu creek, Nos. l and below discovery, and Nos. l, 2, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, and 10 above discovery on said Chititu creek, eh0 ANohtuChy DSuCu, Cne LoX1ngtOn Bench, creek claims Nos. 2, 8, 4 5. 6. z, 8, g, 40 and IF on Rex gulch. and erseek claims Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, z and on White gulch
 This summons is published by or der of the above entitled court herein on May 21. A. D. 1914.
 Witness: The Honorable Fred M, Brown, judge of said court, this Fist day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighteen, and of our independence the one hundred and forty-second.
 (Seal of Conrt.)
 ARTHUR LANG, Clerk.
 By JOHN B. MILLER,
 Deputy Clerk.
 Maurice D. Leehey and l.. V. Ray, attorneys for plaintiff. Office and oostoffice address: 62O Alaska build ng, Seattle, and Seward, Alaska.
 First publication, May 2s, 1918.
 Last publication, July 5. 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-12
FORMER FRENCH PREMIER
 TAKES CHARGES LIGHTLY

PARIS, June 12.-Joseph Caillaux 9he former premier of France whose conduct is being investigated by a committee to learn whether charge of treason shall be made against him surprised his investigators By the cool- ness with which he met asl charges. When he left the chamber after the session before the committee he gave another evidence of his sang-froid. Not cab was to be found.
 "sapristi,' cried M. Caillaux as he looked in vain for friendly cab driver. Then an idea struck him, and he ap- preached a motor-car containing police detectives.
 ''Is it you who are shadowing pne?" he asked.
 Yes, monsieur" said one of the detectives, surprised.
 'Very well, then" said Caillaux Atake me home" and he entered their car.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-12
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
 AND MILITARY TRAINING

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Boys graduating. from high schools this year are urged by Dr. P. P. Claxton. federal commissioner of education. to continue their education and at the same time serve their country by go- ing to colleges where military train ing is included in the curriculum.
 Every educational institution of college grade enrolling 100 or more students for military instruction will have army officers detailed as instruc- tors. All students joining the train ing corps will become members of the United States army, but under the present program of the war depart ment will not be called for active service until coming of age.
 "The youths who avail themselves of the privilege will be serving their country's immediate as well as future needs" said pr. Claxton. They will be answering the nations imperative demand for trained men in war and they will be building up a competen, leadership for the work that is to come after the war"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-12
TEXAS DROUGHT HAS FINALLY
 BEEN BROKEN

DALLAS, Texas, June 1.-The long drought which has prevailed in West Texas for two or more years, causing little less than disaster to the cattle-raising industry of Texas, has been partly if not wholly broken. Three good, soaking rains fell in that district within the first seventeen days of May. Grass is now coming out, water holes have been partly filled, and a general spirit of optimism prevails with the cattlemen, many of whom staked fortunes on the effort to hold out.
 Ranchmen who had waited from month to month for the rains shipped thousands Of head of cattle out of this district to other ranges. Many dollars were spent by the stockmen on feed to keep alive those few cat. tie that remained on the ranges. They declare that had the rain been de- layed another six weeks the plains of Texas would have been practically deserted of cattle.
 All of Texas west of a line drawn north and south through San Antonio constituted the drought district, prac- ticaI1y all of which is devoted to the catGle-raising industry. Pant of the district, however, contains some agri- cultural land, devoted mostly to truck I Farming. Little cotton or corn S grown.
 The drought began in some sections late in the summer of 1914, and almost ever since the cattlemen have had a fight on their hands to save the herds with which the ranches were popu- lated at that time. In 1915 the situ- ation grew more serious and the rain fall was far below normal Early in 1916 a large part of the district had fair rains, but there were many large areas which had none, and others where the rain fell so rapidly that it did little good. Throughout the sum- mer of 1916, all through 1917, and we'll into 1918 conditions grew steadily worse.
 Pioneers of West Texas declare 1t was the worst dry spell that has fallen over that section in a century. Dust storms which swept the section a few weeks prior to the rains were the worst and most severe experienced in a generation In San Angelo the dust storm was so severe that all outside work had to be suspended and the sky was so dark that it was neces- sary to use electric lights for indoor work. .-....
 A general influx of cattle which had been shipped out of West Texas fs expected to begin soon. Cattlemen, however, point out that it will re- quire years to stock the ranches a$ before the drought hit the ranges.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-12

Save food or go on short rations.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-12

appear and file exceptions to said ac. count and contest the same.
 B. F. MEDLEY, United States Commissioner and ex- officio Probate Judge in and for CordoVa Precinct, Territory of Alaska.
 Date of first publication, June AIS. Date of last publication, June 25-1S.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-12

For real lemon pies-the American Bakery. Next door to the Modern Laundry.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-07-18

Frank Groeter, of Manning, has
accepted a position with the Audubon
Roller Mills. He is already on the
job and will no doubt make Audi
bon his permanent home. His fam
lily is expected to remain in Manning
until Mr.. Groeter is able to find a
suitable home. He is an experienced
miller and will no doubt make a val
liable man for the mill.
Mrs. w. w. Smith has gone to
Chicago where she will remain for
the week to attend the Merchants
Convention. Here she hopes to be
able to purchase a large quantity
of ladies ready-to-wear for the
Smith Fashion Shop. Tomorrow
she intends TO go to New York to
purchase an exclusive line of dress
SEES and coats for fall.
F. o. Niklason, wife and son, Dom
aid, have gone TO Milestone, Canada,
where they will visit several weeks
at the home of his two brothers, Carl
and August Niklason, who are farm
ing in that country on an extensive
scale. Mr.. Niklason will probably
remain to help his brothers harvest.