davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-08

Taken from wild roots and barks that into the
of the Oldest and best known blood
mostly gathered by the Indians reservations brought
shipped Laboratory Buffalo, N Y Over fifty
years ago Dr. put up Alternative tonic without the
alcohol that became known all over the world
The spring the time OF the should put house in
after hard Hineraf grippe, colds
catarrh It's time take Dr. Perces Golden Medical Discovery
purely vegetable and free from alcohol narcot 1t will search
out impure poisonous and drive from the system Buy
it in tablets or liquid
It VIII the skin; ppies, rash, botes will
bo caIbunc other evidences of tainted blood
viii pass away, to appear again
discovered so years that Nature has provided
children and that laboratory
the remedies Extracts of Queens root Stone Black Cherry
Boodroo prepared combined and preserved without
acotd Perce Golden Medical Discovery constitute the
and certain tonic Alternative and sueebudng remedy
offered the public.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-08

First Lieut.. Dana T. Jennings. of
Topeka, commanding the Headquar-
ters company, 13oth field artillery.
Lieutenant Jennings is an oId-time
member of Battery A, having been
first sergeant of that organization for
several years. In civil life he was in
the employ of the Santa. Fe.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-08

Germany is required to pay the total
cost of the armies Of occupation from the
date Of the armistice as longs as they are
maintained in German territory; this cost
TO be a first charge on her resources. The
cost Of repdradon is the next charge, after
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-08

~ AL.-Ihe GermHn navy must be de-
mobillzed within period of two months
a1ter peace She viii be allowed six small
bdtueshtps, six light cruisers twelve de-
strnyers, twelve torpedo boats and no s1Ib-
marines either military or commercial
with a personnel of 5000 men, inciudinr
OFFICERS and no reserve force of any char
acfer- tousC ripttOn iS abolished only vol
untary service being permitted with a
minimum period of twenty-five years serv-
ice Tor officers and twelve for men. No
member OF the German mercantile marine
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-08
KIei Canal to Remain Open.

THE KEEL CANAL-Ihe kleI canal IS
to remain free and open to war and nler-
chant ships of all nations at peace with
Germany Goods and ships OF all states
are TO be treated on terms of absolute
equality and no taxes to be imposed be-
yond those necessary for uVkeep and i'm
provement for which Germany is to be re-
spousib1e In case of violation dis
agreement as to those provisions. any
state may appeal to the league Of nations
and may demand the appointment of an
international commission. For preliminary
hearing OF complaints Germany shall es-
tabIish local authority at KieI-
SECTION I3.-'+I E R n 4 t IONA L
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS Members OF
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-07
CROWLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Powell have gone to
Springdale, Wash on account of Mrs.
Powell's fathers illness.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones has return
ed from visit with her daughter,
at Springfield. Mrs. Jones is Mrs.
S. T. Hughes, Mother.
Mrs. Edith Prather of Pueblo is
here in the employe of the Yehle
store.
Mrs. John Taylor of Ration, New
Mex, arrived last week for 4 visit in
the B. F.. Rector home. The women
are sisters.
Mrs. Cora Manning returned the
latter part of last week from an ex-
tended visit in Kansas and Oklaho-
ma.
The b. F. Rector family have
moved into the Stansburg house.
Profitable Bazaar
Crowley-The Bazaar given by
the Ladies Aid Friday of last week
was we'll attended. A fine dinner
was served cafeteria style, and was
immensely enjoyed by all. Fancy
candies and many other articles
were sold, and quilt was auction
ed.
Miss Gladys Pickard and Alvin
Hamilton went to Underclihe Fri
day, to visit home folks. They re-
turned Saturday evening.
The school here was closed,
Thursday and Friday, owing to the
teachers desiring to attend the con-
vention.
Miss Edith Pickard arrived here
from Undercliffe. Sunday and visit
ed her sister. Gladys and friends.
She returned Wednesday.
J. w. McCIain made business
trip to Pueblo, Monday.
The ]. II. Rice family moved into
Crowley this week. They have
purchased a small house here, OF
Abbott Bros.
Ernest Kretzer made trip to
Sugar City, Monday.
Mrs. Walter Wilson of Manzanola
spent the day here Monday. The
Wilson's are former residents.
C. A. Lindsey and small son are
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-07
NUMA

The Parent-Teacher Association
will meet at the Numa school house
this Friday night, November 7th.
One of the topics to be discussed is
things that influence the moral
nature of the child. Refreshments
will be served. All patrons are
urged to come.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Claus
Mumm Sunday, Nov. 2. a boy.
Wesley Weimer, who has been
quite i'll the past two weeks, is i'm
proving.
The Halloween Social at the school
house last Friday night proved a sue
cess and the ParentTeacher Ass n
cleared a nice little sum to be used
in purchasing an oil stove for the
school house.
The pupils of Mr.. Darnell's room
took in fifteen dollars at their candy
and pop corn booth, at the Hal
lowe'en Social, which will be used
for athletic purposes. =
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-07
A. r. G. Drive is On

Crowley-The Rcd Cross Com
mittee of this district. was appoint
ed Sunday night. by DR.. Lorimer. Of
Ordway, and the drive begun Thurs
day. The committee consists of the
following, Rev. T. s. Hughes. Miss
Mary Haise, Miss Edith Kendrick,
r. L. Shipler and Mrs. ]. H. Park.
The committee met Tuesday night
and the different parts of the dis
trict, were decided upon as follows
for each member. Mary Haise has
the northwest part; Rev. Hughes
will go north and take in the schools
etc, r. L. Shipler has the northwest
portion, Gladys and zenas Brush will
take the southeast part. and Mrs.
Park the southwest and the town.
Owing to Miss Kendrick not being
able to be here, Beatrice Bolles, of
Rocky Ford, assisted in her place.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-07
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary Josephine Learned

Mary Josephine Donald was born
at West Sparta, New York. on Oct.
18th 1914 and moved with her par
ents to Wisconsin in 1853. Miss
Donald was united in marriage with
Henry d. Learned at Fort Dodge
Iowa in the year of 1873 and to them
one son was born, Harry Learned
of Portland. Oregon.
Mrs. Learned Joined the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church when a girl
and has been a faithful member for
over fifty years. Her father. who
was Methodist minister taught her
early in life to be follower of Jesus
Christ, and it was in this faith that
she passed away at her home in Ord
way on Saturday, October 25. 1919,
after seventy-five years of life and
labor.
She Is survived by one brother.
Hiram Donald, of Ordway. her son
Harry. of Portland, Oregon, and a
number of relatives in this vicinity
where she lived for nine years.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-07
Victory Day

This bank will November o
has been recognized officially by this nation
After battle boodshed of
signed preliminary
Don't remember with wild demonstrations
rumpes ringing
feeling of happy exulaton the tho
all re-establshment
soldier
s millions HOME
is
patriotism
illness to all mankind must lnger minds and reflect it
the Armistce this nation
handled clearly defined
responsibilities
spirit
patriotism, happiness
Armsice
unite in making this
happiness rejoicing
CITIZENS STATE BANK
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-07
Anniversary Surprise

Crowley-W. B. Newton was
agreeably surprised, when the Can
ming Factory employees planned an
evening of amusement and dancing,
to halp he and Mrs. Newton cele-
brate their twenty-first wedding an
niversary. Friday night, of last
week. Mrs. Newton had ben let in
on the affair, but to Mr.. Newton, it
was a complete surprise. The en-
ployees, also presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton with a beautiful auto robe
which was highly appreciated.
This was the part that was a sur
prise to Mrs. Newton. Masks and
masquerade costumes, were worn by
all, until a certain hour.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-07
oRDWAY. CROWLEY COUNTY. COLORADO

contemplating a trip to Kansas,
Oklahoma and Texas in the near
future. They will make the trip in
a Ford.
Doctor Sellers, Gladys Sellers, Ed.
and Delpha Myers arrived here from
McCook, Neb., Monday and visited
with the Stansbury family several
days. They motored here.
Mrs. Perry Griffith returned Fri
day. of last week, from California,
where she has been making an ex-
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-07

tended visit with relatives.
A new barn has been erected on
the school grounds, which will
prove very useful for the children's
horses, that are ridden and driven to
school.
A Junior Red Gross will be organ
lied here, in the very near future.
The Yekle Mercantile Company
have a garage erected back of the
store which will be used for the
trucks. owned by that firm.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-07
CARD OF THANKS

We desire too extend our grateful
appreciation to the many friends who
were SO kind to the family and to our
beloved aunt and sister. Mrs. Mary
] sephine Learned, during her i'll
ness and following her death. and we
further extend our appreciation for
the many beautiful floral offerings
given in her memory
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cook,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cook.
Hiram Donald.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-07
ANTELOPE MESA NEWS

Vernon Armstrong returned Sun
day night after q weeks stay in
Pueblo with his wife and baby, who
are still in the hOapitaI.
H. r. Potee has purchased a car.
Miss Hall is now teaching at the
Antelope Mesa School.
There's one coyate less in this
vicinity as Ralph Rhine killed one
the other day.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-07

j. d. Thomas is the new mana
ger for the English Lumber Co., and
has moved from Swink where he has
been located for the past four years
with the company at that place.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-07

New Era want ads find buyers at
the least expense.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-09-18
VISITORS IN CALIFORNIA

Suffer County Farmer, Yuba City,
Cal: Among the many strangers pass
ing through last week were Mr.. and Mrs
George Byers and daughter of Grange
vile, Ida. Mrs. Byers is sister of
l.. !. Todd of Suffer, at whose home
they stopped for few days, termina-
ting their sOjourn here by two-day
visit at the home of c. S. Inglerock and
family near Oswald; being reminiscent
of the school days of Mr.. Inglerock.
They will visit the state fair at Sacra-
mento and proceed to San Francisco
to view the naval spectacle before re-
turning home. Mr.. Byers is a grain
grower and stock-raiser and thinks his
home section one. of the best, but was
deeply impressed by our progressive
community, the growing of fruits and
the industries corelative.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-09-18
BIG RETURNS FROM MINES IN
CENTRAL IDAHO EXPECTED

Menary of British Columbia, and two
mining engineers, recently visited the
Elk basin to make careful examinations
TO the Homestake mines, and while
there examined the American Eagle.
the Badger and Fishhawk properties,
all of which were sampled and the ores
taken to Spokane for laboratory test
ing. The tests were made by the Fas-
sett and SOwell laboratories, with as
tonishing results as to values and ease
of milling methods. The ores were
found to be free milling, saving
of more than 80 percent on the plates
being indicated. After these tests were
made, deals were consummated in
Spokane by which the Homestake Gold
Mining company acquired the American
Eagle, Badger and .Fishhawk properties
to add to their already large holdings.
Colonel Dewey is in Grangeville and
has placed display of ores in the win
dow of the Free Press office. He is
stopping at the Imperial hotel while
here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-09-18
Investment Opportunity

Col. A. NJ. Dewey of Seattle has been
in Grangeville during the Border DAYS
celebration, a guest at the Imperial and
20 uonoes s!Vl ql!M p9ssoIdmI GIUSrq 81
central Idaho The colonel is one of
a party of capitalists who have recent
~ made heavy investments in gold
mines in the Elk City country. and is
now here for the purpose of interesting
if possible, a few of our people in 3
plan to assist those associated with him
IN building mill on the Hometake gold
mine at OrOgrande. He informs us
that only small amount of money is
required to supplement that already nut
up by those interested, and those who
come in now will be accorded the very
same opportunity and same price for
stock as already paid by himself and
all others at interest. This looks like
a fair proposition. As the colonel puts
1t, d" the cards are on the table face
up, and the mines are right at home
where they can be inspected easily.
lo-i Adv. |
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-09-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho. Sep
TENDER s, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that William
f .Zumwalt, of Boles, Idaho, who, on
October 10, 1919, made Homestead En-.
try, No. O579O, for Lots & 4 & SW14
NWA, See. 3, & SEH NEH, Sec. 4. TIP.
% n, R. . W., & E15SEH, Sec. SO. &
S1@sWh, Section "a, Township 30
North, Range West, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention TO make
three year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Hamp
ton Taylor, L. S. Commissioner at
Grangevlle, Idaho, on the 18th dav of
October, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Earnest j. Adair, William T. PIatt.
Edward NJ Nissen and Otto II. Nissen
all of Boles. Idaho.
Henry Heitfeld. Register.
lon-coal 17-5
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-09-18
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

daughter, Miss Dovie, returned Sunday
evening from three weeks visit to
California and Oregon. They spent
some time in the Sacramento valley,
and were as far south in California as
San francisco, where they saw the Pa
cifc fleet. Mr.. Byers declared the
trip was a most pleasant one.
William Zumwalt was in Grangeville
Monday from his ranch in the Denver
section. Mr.. Zumwalt has sold his herd
of 135 pure-bred Shropshire sheep to
George Behean, at $25 head for the
old ewes, while the lambs were Jumped
off. Mr.. Zumwalt plans to retire from
the farm, and to spend year travel
ling. He expects to visit his old home
in Missouri, where he has not been for
forty-four years.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-09-18
FAREWELL FOR PASTOR

A farewell in honor Of the Rev. J. A
Pine and family will be held on Friday
evening, ct in the Christian church
The Rev Mr.. Pine has resigned the
pastorate of the Christian church here,
which he has held for the last year and
half, and leaves next Monday morn
ing for Ohio where he has accepted a
call from the Christian church in the
where he spent his boy
hood days.
4 short program will be given md the
committee extends n general invita-
tiOn to all to attend
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-09-18

FOR SALE-Bain Hay beler, self
feed. Enquire Joe Sorrow Grangeville,
Idaho. 1922
Insurance Geo. M. Reed & Co.
Breaks Wrist Bone-R. J. Gregory
fractured a bone in one of his wrists,
Monday, while cranking an automobile.
Catholic Services-Services will be
held in the Catholic church in Grange
vile next Sunday morning at 1890.
Livestock insurance-T. E. Quinlan.
New Baby-Dr. B. Chapman reports
the birth of son on Wednesday to Mr..
and Mrs. Carl L. Baker, who reside
north Of town.
List Property with Geo. M. Reed
At the Chrietian Church Services
next Sunday as follows: Bible school
at 10; communion at 1875; worship
and sermon at 11:1O. Theme, ''The
Christian Victory Chiistrian Endeav-
or at z, praise and preaching at s.
Theme ''What viii You Do With Jesus
Who Is Called the Christi" This is the
last Lord s day of the pastor with the
Grangeville congregation. He has resign |
ed his pastorate here to take a long |
intended trip to his native state. He !
will take the pastorate of his old home
church for while and attend a nation
al Christian Missionary convention in
Cincinnati, o., October 10 to 20.
The pastor separates from his many
friends here with deep regret. But it
is with the earnest hope and wish that
those who believe in Christianity will
take a more vital part in its work, and
cooperate with those that are faithful.
Liability Insurance. Reed & Co. I
Surprise for Newlyweds- to
the number of thirty surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Case, newlyweds, at the
home Of the bride S father, o. P. Sode {
burg Saturday night. A delightful i
evening of songs and music was conclu-
1ed by the serving of refreshments y
The young couple left by automobile |
Sunday morning for ST. Johns. Wn., t
where they will reside. t
Fire insurance-T. E. Quinlan.
Pleased with Sale-Joe Egner, who !
vas in Grangeville Wednesday, express IT
'ed himself highly pleased at the re- :,
ult OF his auction sale, held on the =
Satty ranch, which he as been opera "
ing, on Wednesday. Mr.. Egner was -
with the services rendered by :
Auctioneer |. f. Zuver, who succeeded !,
n netting for Mr.. Egner several humid ~
ed dollars more than he anticipated. "
Money to loan Geo. M. Reed
Offices Moved-R. F. Bicknell, road =,
OntractOr. has removed his office from -
heA. & F. block to the Pfeufcr build
~ NJ. l.. Ayers will occupy the room 80 -
acated by Mr.. Bicknell as a real estate It
flee. ~,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-09-18
OUTSIDE CONCERNS GAIN CON
troll OF PROPERTIES IN
ELK BASIN COUNTRY

What is known as the Elk basin, a
territory about twenty miles square in
central IDAHO, and only sixty miles east
Of Grangeville, seems to be attracting
much attention from the larger mining
interests Of the country at the present
time.
Engineers representing the mining
division of the Standard Oil company,
the Guggenheims, and several smaller
concerns now operating in the Occur
d'Alenes of this state, and in Arizona
and Nevada, have been in that district
for several weeks, and the Guggenheims
are known to have had three or fur ex-
perts looking over the district for pla-
Ger and quartz properties which can be
purchased at reasonable prices All of
which has encouraged those who have
stood by their prospects during the days
of scant returns for their efforts, are
now anticipating real boom for that
country during the coming spring, if |
not before that time. The Guggen-
helms are said to have taken cash OPP
tons on at least seven properties near |
Elk City and active operations are ex-
pected to start at once. It is said that |
an immense dredge will be shipped in !
NhiAuS tht WlnltI over iHt SHOW /
from Grangeville or Sites. for use in
the Salmon meadows, five miles from
Elk City, where an area of 100 acres
is reported to have been secured by
lease and bond at good figure for the
owners.
Records at the Helena branch mint
show that at one time the Elk basin
had produced one-tenth of all the gold
pro1naf Of
than three hundred million dollars in
placer gold having been taken out
Since the practical shutdown of the pla-
Ger mines many lodges of good quartz
have been located by prospectors. some
of them having been worked to a great ]
er or less degree, but all with success.
Mines operated by Charles Sweeney at \
Buffalo Hump, the American Eagle mine
operated by Dennis Clark, w. H. Sher- /
man and others near Elk City, and sew Il
eral others are known to have produced
several hundred thousands in gold bull +
ion while in operation. The Black q
Pine mine, also near Elk City, and the II
Mineral Zone mine in the same neigh n
)OrhoOd the latter being operated by ,!
he owners who own a hotel at Elk City. >
ire other properties of known value as n
odd producers. HI
About one year ago a party of Spok- fl
ne and British Columbia business men -
ecured a lease and bond of the we'll q,
eveloped Homestake mine owned by ~
immie Penman near OrOgrande, and
ave the property now well opened up,
citing ready for active operations this T.,
al and winter a corporation has been a al
)rmed .yled the Homestake Gold Min
lg company, of which +. w. Condit, ,o
snager of the Horn Silver mines in '''
ritish Columbia, is the president; Will
Jones, merchant of Nighthawk. Wn., TN,
easure,; Senator George !. Hurley. of
oomis, Wn., secretary, and \. W. Boyd
Spokane mining engineer, is general
anager These men, accompanied
' Col. \. NJ. Dewey OF Seattle. w: !. in
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-09-18
PERSONAL
.s.s.. !. !. !. i.

II. Rothwel departed late last weel
for Los Angeles, where he will pursue
a course in professional photography.
). w. Patterson, well-knwn rancheI
of the Winona country, was in Grange
vile on business Wednesday.
Miss Norma Cowgirl left Sunday
morning for Moscow to resume her stu
dies at the University of Idaho.
Victor Peterson has returned from
| Burley, Ida, where he attended Masonic
grand lodge as a delegate from the To-
cal Masonic lodge.
DIR. Ward Van Vert, who is located
at Kendrick, arrived the first of the
week and is spending several days visit
ing friends and relatives here.
Mrs. X b. Brown has returned to her
home at Newark, n j., after a visit
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Coram, and other relatives.
The Rev. G. o. Oliver. for six months
pastor of the Federated church, depart
ed Monday morning for TillamOok, Ore,
where he becomes pastor of the Metho-
dist church.
A. w. darlington, G. NJ. Reed, G. L. /
Bourland and daughter were in Occur
d Alene last week, where on Friday |
they heard the address by President /
Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. +. II. Brainerd ar.
rived in Grangeville Tuesday evening
from Occur d'Alene. MIR. Brainerd has
accepted position in the Grangeville
5lobe.
William Potter of Garngcville was in
Ida, last Friday. and heard
President wilson, who was in Rathdrum
between tains, deliver brief address
IN the league of nations.
Mrs. Henry Telcher and daughter,
Hiss Esther, departed Monday for Me
Ore, where Miss Esther will
inter- collage. She will pursue a com
lined musical and secretarial course
lrs TelcEer expected to return to
within few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wood returned
lOndav from Seattle, where they had
cen for several days VISITING relatives.
While there they witnessed tie arrival
the Pacific fleet and also heard an
ddress by President Wilson on the
ague of nations.
Andrew Stockton, who has been on
le national forest during the summer
charge of crew of fire fighters
rived in Grangeville this week and
ter short stay here will leave for
alifornia, where he will take up the
udy of medicine.
J. Loyal Addison was in Grangeville
lesday on his way TO his home at
hitebird from Seattle. where he saw
'esident Wilson, who was in Seattle
speak in the interest of the league of
tions. Mr.. Addison also saw the Pa
nc fleet at Seattle.
William It. Williams, mailing clerk
the local postoffice, left on his annual
cation Wednesday morning, going
I'm Grangeville 10 Pendleton where he
II attend he roundup. He will be
ne several weeks and viii visit other
ints in western Oregon and on the
asst before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tammany Vincent are
pected back shortly from California,
ere they have been for the last sew
Il months. They viii make their
me in Grangeville. The climate of
) southern country did not agree with ~,
. Vincent, hence their decision to v
urn north.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Byers and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-09-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the interior, U. S.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, Sep
TENDER ), 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Ira D..
Wilson, of Boles, Ida, who, on April IS
1919, made Additional Stock raising
Homestead No O6727, for NEASEH q,
Sec. H., Twp. 90 North, Range ? West,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of in
intention to make three year Proof, to