davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-17

Saturday night . week ago Taylor
cprry. yo1nr farmer. brought his
ssriiy to cur city and left his ear
near :be Taxa Opera House- After
the perfor-1z.es be discovered his
ear had been fake1 BY some che and
Al once reported the occurrenee TO
Chef Of Police James C. Upton
who began an investigation, result
ing IN the arrest Of James Pick
woodnzn Crockett, Bruce MaIhrzn
and Eail Dsllon- an young white
men, Of Tire county
Monday at the trial before County
judge z W Senff II developed that
The young men had gone to Lexing-
ton IN Mr.. Csrry's ear and had met
with an accident on their return,
causing considerable damage to the
szr. Tie defendants were required
10 pay Mr.. Curry his entire damage,
amounting 70 one hundred and thir-
ty-odd dollars and a fine Of fifty
dollars and costs
The practice Of taking ears and
driving them without the owners
consent has become rather CON-
mon practice in many places and
Judge Senff announced that if
would not be tolerated here and
that violations q this Law would be
severely punished
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-17
WILL NOT BE BossEo.

by announcement which has ap-
pesred In divers papers gives NY
platform In a meeting of few ne
publieans who arrogated 10 them
selves leadership held a meeting IN
Louisville to which meeting the va
lions candidates, barring myself,
we're invited 1t appears from re-
ports that the candidates gave way
to these bosses, allowing them 10
name as a candidate Mr.. EserSole.
of Hazard Wow ! vart 10 say to
my constituency that there is a
statutory provision for primary
election applying TO all parties to
settle the matter as TO who their
candidate shall be, this Law has been
ignored as / understand it and as to
nv own race ! shall appeal to the
people, for the bosses cannot crack
their whip over me and compel me
into their ways. / appeal 10 the great
common people and shall be satisfied
only by their votes. As before stated
and in my card of announcement /
will get into as many counties and
before as many Of the voters as it
e possible FOR me TO DO so without
neglecting too greatly my cropping
interests. Again / would have my
friends know that / viii not be
choked off by combines or a min
imized clique such as sometimes
creep into the party for selfish ends.
I have many letters from various
parts Of this r. r. district urging
me TO stand by my rights and my
purpose Is to stay before the people
who By their acts August 2nd will
determine whether they, the masses
or the few bosses shall rule. For
this very principle battles have
been waged across the seas and our
leaders at this very time are enter
ing into peace negotiations for
world wide settlements. The people
must rule. To my friends and the
voters generally / want to say that
| hereby emphasize state and nation
wide prohibition, and woman's right
to suffrage. am going to win this
nomination. / am going to be elected
r. r. Commissioner and will make
an official whose acts will be ap-
proved by the people.
i'S<&-~h-.- CLAY CISCO.
ADVERTISEMENT s'~' se@-lr.-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-17
KAPLAN SHOWS COMING.

The Kaplan Shows will be here for
one week beginning Monday, June
80, as will be seen from an adver-
tisement appearing in this issue.
This company claims they have
nothing but clean, moral shows that
every member of ones family may
attend without the slightest en-
barsassment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-17
JUDGE A. A. HAZELRIGG

Authority been by Judge A. Hazegg
a candidate City Attorney approaching
August primary
would be Of words for dwell length his fitness
place upon his high character citizen He is well
known readers and proof that entertain high opinion of
expressed the that he would have opposition in either
the primary o regular election
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-17
Stray

One aged bay horse branded on
hip with letters v. u, having on
buggy harness, strayed to my barn
Monday last. Owner can have same
by paying feed bill and charges for
this notice.-Mart Wells. 51-Pd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-17
Violin Pupils Attention.

Miss Elizabeth Giltner will have a
summer class in violin, orchestra
work included, and her regular fall
class will start work the first week
in September. Anyone desiring to
study during either the summer or
fan viii see Mrs. Matte Coleman,
samuels Avenue, Mt. Sterling, KY,
or address Miss Giltner, III North
Ashland Avenue, Lexington, Ky.
= 4 61-Pd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-17

known over the state. He is related
to the Grubbs family Of this county
and bears the reputation of being a
high class, clean, moral gentleman.
1t is understood an aggressive cam
paign will be made for him by
friends all over the state. A gentle
man of pleasing address, he made
many friends during his short stay
in nrrr city
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-17
BUYS OAKLAND CAR.

Mr.. Keller Greene has purchased
an Oakland touring car and Mr.. T.
d. Stafford an Oakland roadste'
from the local agents Ragan-dsg
Motor Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-17

Tomatoes, cucumbers, new beans
and peas at vsnarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-17
ielFs.

All sinds Of canned meats at Van
arsielI's.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
SEVEN DEVILS NINE SOLD.
"Craeker-Jack' Brings $4,000; Said
to BE Hercules COmDany.

The Cracker-Jack mine, gold and
copper property in the Seven Devils
district, has been sold by c. II. Ber-
nard to o. Il. Matthews, believed to be
Il representative Of the Hercules Min
ing company of north Idaho. for $50.
0W says Boise paper.
The deal, which has been pending
for some time, was closed last Satur-
day. The mine Is located in the Windy
Ridge section OF the Seven Devils dis
trict and has had large amount of
development work done on it. Several
tunnels have been driven and some
rich ore taken out. Experts made a
thorough examination OF the mine
tested the ore and studied the veins
before the deal was consumated.
1t is understood that the new own
ers propose to install up-to-date ma.
chinery, build mill and operate on an
extensive scale
The sale of the property has caused
considerable excitement in the dis.
trict and will likely mean the opening
up of other promising properties.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
WEDDING BELLS.
Members Of Well Known Pioneer Fam.
lies Joined i'm WedlOck Sunday.

At II O'Clock. noon, Sunday, June /
at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w Schmadeka, about
five miles north OF this city, occurred
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Elsie r., to George Mires, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Mires, OF the same
section.
The ceremony, which was performed
by w, \. Knox, was witnessed by about
thirty relatives and friends, after
which the company partOok of q stump
tuous wedding feast.
\ Both these young people are we'll
and favorably known to host of PEG.
pie throughout the county the bride
having been born and reared In the
home where the wedding took place
while the groom is n prosperous young
] farmer, popular among his associates
both in the county districts where he
has resided for ii number of years. and
within the city.
After the wedding dinner the bride
and groom We're accompanied to Lew
iSton by two other young married cou-
pies. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Schmadeka
and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Schmadeka
the trip being made by auto. From
Lewiston the newlyweds went on To
Portland for brief honeymoon trip
accompanied by the best wishes OF
their many friends.
| This is the third wedding in Mr. and
Mrs. Schmadeka's familys during the
past seven months
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
EARNINGS PAY EXPENSES.
Investment of Surplus State Funds
Profitable.

capital News: Increased earnings
OF The state trcaSurer'S office will more
IMAM pay The expenses of operation. be-
cause or the passage of house bin No
lao. by the last session of the legis-
lhture. providing for the investment of
,hrpluS f,aidS in the state treasury
inns announcement was made by John
haSieson, state treasurer. who regards
me new law rs one of the most i'm
Hortaht passed by the fifteenth SEES.
sion.
The law which permits the stat,
treasurer Ia invest surplus idle money
IN securities drawing interests is a,
follows:
Surplus or idle funds in the state
treasury tother than public endowment
fuRlSl may he invested by the treas
nrer in United States certivcates of in.
lrhtedncSS or IN registered warrants
of the state of Idaho or any of the
counties thereof under rules and reg.
ulhtieeS promulgated by the depart.
mrnt of finance
The bill was drawn by the commit
tee ON appropriations composed of
Weeks, Anderson. Severson, Car.
penter, Young, Miller and Hitchcock
and was approved by Governor Davis
on March ;.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
OFF FOR SIBERIA.
Former Neg Perez Man, in Y. NJ. c. A
Work, Writes From Yokohama.

The editor of the Globe is in receipt
of II card from an old friend and news
paper man Chauncey Wallace. who
was located for many years nj Neg
Perez being connected with the Neg
Perez Herald and where he was post
master for couple of terms, which
was written from Yokohama, Japan
on the 9th of May. The card read as
follows:
I'VE are landing at Yokohama. Stay
here for Il few days and then go to
Siberia. Understand l will he located
at lrkotusk, in the interior Just suits
me. Ii is the place where the
russians keep their prisoners and
where the emperor and his family
were assassinated. Talked with man
just out Of there and he said the ice
in the lake there was ten feet thick
at this time. He said conditions are
fierce, so IL you don't hear from me
for year don't be surprised. Good
| luck To you all"
Mr.. Wallace's family is living al
| kamiah during his absence.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
LUCILE NEWS NOTES.

Hayden Jinkens was business Wis
if"r in Lucille Wednesday.
Ed Clark was In Lucille the first
OF the week
Roe and Henry Baker were in Lu-
ellie Thursday
Mrs. Baily Rice was visiting in Lu-
ellie Thursday.
Ed Thomas one Of Salmon Rivers
soldiers arrived in Lucille Thursday.
Harry Southland was Il visitor al
John Day Friday.
The Lucille bridge altho not com
pleted was great convenience during
the high water.
Tell Campbell was in Lucille Satur
day.
Whitebird Thursday morning. Mr.
Bell has been visiting the past week
at the Butcher home.
Mr. Dobbenspeck of Grangeville was
in Lucille Tuesday.
Bill and Mike Dasey were in Lu
ellie the last Of the week from theil
home on John Day creek. Bill jus
returned from Montana where he ha,
been the past two years
Henry Filters was in Lucille the las
of the week
w. A. Sewell was i'm Lucille Sunda,
on business connected with the bridge
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith employee
of Jay Rhoades passed through Lucil
on their way to Grangeville last week
r.. w. Butcher was transacting bust
ness in Lucille Thursday.
Mrs. Thos. Pogue and Miss Ann
Neyin returned to Whitebird Mopda
morning after spending two weeks a
the Pogue ranch on Fiddle creek.
Tom Martin was in Lucille Monday.
A. ID. Sewell was in town one da
| last week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
NEE PIERCE WON.
Defeated Grangevile by Score Of to 3
Fast Game

On the NeZperce diamond last Sun
day, il took 8 full innings of ball to
bring about the close defeat OF the
local diamond demons. The weather
coalitions for the day brought about
:; remarkable exhibition Of "old league
stun for both teams. y4ctor and loser
were at their best. Grangeville went
upon the field in high spirits and with
q slight change of players. w. Altman
roostins at second, with Holsclaw at
ms old post. shortstop and Criddle-
baugh and Swank holding garden pu-
SitonS. Whether due to the change
or players. weather conditions or stern
determination To win from the fast
NeZlerce Stckers. the local fans say
That the home boys played in league
form and Il close defeat such as was
administered by the Nezperce team was
well worth receiving.
liartnett for the losers. was posted
To deliver the pellet To the north SiderS
ana did remarkably well. allowing II
well scattered hits while Battis and
iiollcn of the winners. kept the local
SliiSgerS down To . hits. three of these
coming from the willow of Eli Ingram
The fielding work. both in and out
Held OF the teams was excellent The
locals scored first, and at the end of
the 9th inning the score stood 81, but
bad inning followed giving Nezperce
the margin. 3-2, then Il rally by the
winners brought up Il total of 81
which was followed in the first of the
9TH by Il comeback by the home boys
which might have proven Of merit
had Ingram not have been caught be-
tween bases on mis- INDIGNANT IN tha
part of the coaches. Final score 6-3.
With the local group rapidly fmprov.
ing. and with the pitching. STAFF in to,
form, the local aggregation expect e.
make ii s straight now and carry AWAY
the bacon for they all believe "a poor
beginning means good ending" and
o. L. Pennant.
The box score follows:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
KOOSKIALOWELL CONTRACT.
Spokane Road Contractors Will Build
228 Miles

A Spokane dispatch states con.
tract for the construction of stan
dard highway form Kooskia to Low.
ell, Idaho. has been awarded by the
government TO the Carlson Norman
company of Spokane. according To
advices received by the company yes.
terday. The award was for $155,000
THE highway will be DDS miles in
length and will become part Of the
system to connect Missoula, Mont.
with the Clearwater country by way
of the 10 10 pass" said G. A. Carl.
son. senior member of the firm, yes.
terday.
THE route is along the middle fork
a the Clearwater. so will he practic-
ally on water grade. The greatest
grade will he not more than three per
cent. The road will be 16 feet wide
outside of the bitches and while de-
signed primarily to provide admission
TO the Selway forest for the forest de
partment, it will be open for general
use by the public. A trail is being
made from Lowell into the forest.
1.-The employment of POO men and
the use of Il steam shovel will he es
sential to the work, upon which we
may spend 800 days If necessary
There will be considerable rock work.
sour operations will begin on q
further notice from the government
which is waiting advice from the
state of Idaho that its share OF tho
funds will be provided"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

saturday, May 81, 1919.
Board meets pursuant to law, as In
cases of Highway Elections provided
Present, John ID. Long, chairman
Dale Clark and e. S. Vincent, com
missioners and Henry Telcher, Clerk
of said Board.
The returns of the election to annex
territory To the Grangeville Highway
District, as prayed for in the petition
heretofore made and filed in the Office
Of the Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners, having arrived. the
board here proceeded to canvas the
vote east.
1t appearing therefrom that more
than one half of said votes cast were
for the annextion to said Grangeville
Highway District, to-wit:
Al for annexation and ii against an
neXation.
1t is therefore hereby ordered that
the territory embraced within the fol.
lowing boundaries shall he and is Il
part of the Grangeville Highway Dis
trict
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
NOW HAVE FARM AGENT.
Selection Made Last Saturday From
Number of Annlicants.

The executive board of the Idaho
County Farm Bureau held a meeting
here last Saturday afternoon, w. b.
kjosness of the extension department
OF the University Of Idaho, also being
present.
From IL list of six applicants for the
position of county farm agent the
board with the assistance of Prof.
Kjosness selected J. +. Finley of Hail
ey, Idaho, for the position. Mr.. Finley
has had two and half years exper-
fence in this work and is considered to
be Il very desirable man for the bur
eau. He is expected to be on the Job
within II week or ten days. If he were
here now he would surely be able to
find plenty of work in that line in or
ganiZing the many grasshoper drives
that are now being conducted without
scientific guidance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
SAFETY FIRST" WEEK
Safety Committee Of Camas Prairie
Road Desire Helm of Public.

The regional supervisor of Safety OF
Northwestern railroads, has set aside
the week from June % to % inclusive
for no accident week. on all railroads
m the northwestern districr. A meet,
ing of the safety committee of the
camas Prairie railroad was recently
held in the office of X. Il. Hanrahan
superintendcnt at Lewiston. and steps
were taken to make no-accident week
on the Camas Prairie railroad IL com.
plete success. The members Of the
committee and all employees of the
railroad solicit the cooperation of
shippers and the public, in this com
munity, to aid them in conserving the
most valuable thing in the world, a
human life and limb.
1t is desired to make safety First
the motto in all communities served 10y
the Camas Prairie railroad.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
DALE BROWN INJURED.
Son Of Former Sheriff w. G. Brown
Hurt In Runaway.

From recent issue of the Drum.
mond, (Mont.) News, we have clipped
the following: On Thursday May 10
while working on the road. sudden
hail storm came up and frightened the
team that Dale Brown was working
causing them to run away, severely
bruising him in several places so that
he tainted three times. For a while il
was thought that his leg was broken
but upon examination it was found to
he only severely bruised. Dale is hard
~ able to be about.
Dale Brown is the son OF Mr. and
Mrs. w. e.. Brown. for many years
residents Of this community where they
have relatives and many friends who
will be grieved to learn OF the young
mans misfortune. However, ass he
was only severely bruised, he is liz
doubt doing as well as ever by this
time
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
BOY SCOUTS TO THE RESCUE

This noted picture vii he shown at
the Lyric theatre, Saturday, June 18th
as Il benefit for Grangeville Troop No
| of Boy Scouts. The scenes are all laid
in England. where, IL was produced
under the personal direction of Lieu
tenant General Sir Robert S. s. Baden
plot the work of the Boy Scouts and
the training of its members enabling
them to aid themselves, others, and
their country.
The picture is shown in this country
under the auspices of the Boy Scouts
OF America and will be n part Of the
nationwide drive to increase the mem
bcrship of the Boy Scouts of America.
Come out and help the boys. Every
person should see this picture as well
as to help the local boys. Regular
prices will prevail.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
READY FOR SURVEY.
Highway Commissioners Signed Up
For Half of Expense.

Everything is in readiness for the
survey of the proposed road that Is
to run from Rocky Point to Meadow
creek for which the forest service de-
partment has set aside S135000 and
with which the .Grangeville Highway
district is to cooperate to the extent
of 100000. = Last Saturday thee com.
missioners signed up for one half the
expense of the survey. which Is ST..
300. with the forest service depart
ment, which will be responsible for
the other half of the expense Should
the forthcoming bond issue terminate
successfully, this sum will be refund
ed to the district
The construction of this link from
Grangeville TO Meadow creek will be
the first leg for the completion OF the
South Fork road to Elk City.
Rdc<y Point is located near the
Point school house on the Harpster
road. Work on the survey. is to start
by the 10th of this month under the
supervision of the forest service.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
nyRNE-SWATMAN

Harry +. Byrne ana MISS huth r
seaman were united III the holy bonds
~ matrimony ut the catholic parson'
ore last Monday evening, Bishop Cor
a a,an Of Boise, officiating. the cere-
many being performed in the presence
~ immediate relatives.
The bride who is one of Idaho
a,untv's most popular teachers is the
saSghter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Swat
IAN now residing Mt Ferdinand. and
Tho groom is prosperous young farm
~ residing on the Sweet place in the
Tolo section. They have the best wishes
n . host Of friends IN their new ven
f,,rp
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
BIG RANCH DEAL.
Arthur McBOyle This Week Sold 48O
Acres to Haskins Bros.

y. T. McBoyle. who for the past ID
or ~ years has resided ON his farm
just northwest from this city. this
week disposed of Tie 4S0 acres to Has
kins Bros, of Wenatchee Wash. The
sale included the crop and Mr.. McBoyle
is required To give possession within
the next thirty days. The conSidera-
tlon was not made known.
Mr.. Mc3oyle will have public sale
In the near future to clean up his per-
sonal property and while he contem-
plates Il trip east with Mrs. McBoyle
ii does not signify that he is going to
quit this section OF the prairie. as he
still owns considerable valuable farm
land here.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
o. z. FRY DEAD.
Prominent Ferdinand Farmer Passed
Away Suddenly Saturday Night.

o. i. Fra. one of the best known far
mers of the Ferdinand section, passed
away very suddenly last Saturday
night after he had retired Mr. Fry was
Il business visitor at Cottonwood on
Saturday afternoon and appeared to
be III his usual good health. His death
came as Il severe shock to his many
friends and acquaintances.
The remains We're taken to Moscow
for interment Tuesday morning and
during the period between trains at
Lewiston the Lewiston lodge of Knights
of Pythias provided guard of honor
to serve with the guard sent down by
the Ferdinand lodge.
The deceased is survived by wife
three daughters and four sons.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
All ApproprIate.

The match shortage in England Is
used by the British press to recall a
story of the well-known firm of Bry-
ant & May, match manufacturers. One
day when they were in the heyday OF
their prosperity the senior partner.
Mr.. Bryant, dressed in the height of
fashion, drove a spanking team onto
the Ascot race course.
'Halloa " exclaimed a wit, pointing
to the horses, 'Bryant's got his match
there"
Eyes. and Bryant himself looks very
striking on the box"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
,.'e.< .La i. arhs crIe:.

Bobby was having his first expert
ence on his grandfather's farm at
strengthening time. The men had
the lambs separated from their moth
ers and turned them back into the
flock at night. and there was the usual
great commotion. Bobby went to his
mother and said: Mother, do you
know what makes the lambs bleat so
tonight?' Upon her telling him she
did not know, he proceeded to explain:
"The lambs are crying because grand
father skinned their mothers today
and they cannot tell which one they
belong to-"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
FOREST FIRES THIS YEAR?
Is Idaho County to Suffer From Forest
Devastation This Summer?

The answer is largely up to the citi-
zens of the county. Last year approx
mately 30 per cent of the fires were
caused by human agencies and resulted
from carlessness. Property destroyed
by fire lessons to that extent the coun.
tvs WEALTH. may not be our prop
erty, personally. but we share in the
loss, just the same. You can prevent
such loss by care yourself, by telling
your neighbor, and reporting all fires
to the nearest forest officer.
What are you going to do about It?