davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-28
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Sylvanite Gold Copper Co., principal
place of business, Harpster, Idaho.
NOTICE is hereby given that at
meeting of the directors held on tne
11th day Of June, 1923, at 8 O'Clock p.
M. an assessment of 10 per cent per
share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable on
the Goth day of July, 1928. to May n.
Wakeley, treasurer Of said corporation
at office of said corporation at Box
1855. Spokane, Wash. Any stock upon
which this assessment remains unpaid
on the Goth day Of July 1923, VIII De
delinquent and advertised for sale at az
public auction, and unless payment Is Is
made before will be sold on the lotn
day Of August, 1928, to pay .he ,;th uJ
costs of advertising and expense OF
'''ie' MAY u. WAKELEY.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-28
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
THE SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SH0II.D NOT BE MADE

In the Probate Court Of Idaho county,
state of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate OF Allie
A. DeF'ord, deceased.
1t appearing to the satisfaction OF
the court from the verified petition
of H. NJ Harris, administrators lOf
the estate of Allie A. DeFord, de
ceased on file herein, that it Is nee
essary to sell the real property OF
the estate and the whole thereof, the
personal property being insufficient
to satisfy the debts of decedent as
shown by said petition
1t is ordered by the court that all
persons interested in the estate Of
the said Allie A. DeFord, deceased
appear before the probate court II
the court house, in the city OF
Grangeville. Idaho county. state OF
Idaho. at the court room thereof, on
Thursday the 26th day of July 1928,
at the hour of ten O'clock a. m. OF
said day. then and there TO show
cause. if any they have, why an or
der. as prayed for in the petition,
should not be granted to the said
administrator to sell the real estate
of Allie A. DeFord, deceased, at
either public or private SAFE, Ior 'he
purpose mentioned in the petition, as
he shall judge to be for the best m
terests of the estate and the parties
interested therein:
1t is further ordered, that copy
of this order be published at least
once a week for four successive
weeks in the Idaho County Free
Press. a weekly publication printed
and published in Idaho county, state
of Idaho. 100.
Dated this 9th day of June, 1873
WILBUR T.. CAMPBELL,
Probate Judge, Idaho county, idaho'
IA
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-28
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE UN
DER AN ORDER OF SALE

Tn the District Court of the Tentn Ju-
dicial District of the State OF ldaho,
l., and for the County of ldaho.
EdIgin 7. Coram. plaintiff, VS.. Angus.
tins Brown and Carrie Brown, his
w;fa Marion III. Fainter and Velma
d. Fainter, his wife, and Linn Park-
ins and Pearl Parkins his wire' ue-
PENDANTS. L..
finder and by virtue of an order
Of sale and decree of foreclosure anu
colo issued out of the District court
of the tenth judicial district OF the
state of Idaho. in and for the county
of idaho ON the 9th day of June, 1873
IN the above entitled action wherein
Edwin 7. Coram the above named
,,Iointiff obtained Judgment and de-
a,aa of foreclosure against Augustus
BROWN. Carrie Brown. Marion ~
Fainter. velma d. Fainter, Linn farh-
ina and Pearl Parkins, the above
named defendants. on the 9tn uay y, y,
lime 1923. for the sum OF SA4l.ot
,vith interest thereon at the rate Oh
= nercent per annum. from date Oh
;,,dgment TO date of sale, said Judg--
,,,ant having been filed and entereu
In tbe office of the clerk OF the saiu
district court on the 10Th day OF June
1oo3 @ filed and recorded in judgment
hook No. 6 of said court at page 1T
am commanded to give notice OF
cole and TO sell the premises descrip-
od in said Judgment and decree IN tne
manner prescribed by law. ana 10 ap,
,llv tho nroceeds of said sale as IN saio
5acree 5 mentioned the lands SO direct
~ and ordered by the said decree 20
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-28
GAINS IS POUNDS
ON 8 BOTTLES.
s. T.. Man Declares Tanlac Ended
Stomach Trouble and Restored
Perfect Health

As Il general thing people who
work out in the open and get plenty
of exercise enjoy more vigorous health
than those who work indoors and who
lead a sedentary life. But even
those who follow the carpenters trade
which brings every muscle into play,
do not always escape stomach rou-
BILE with its many attendant ills. Take
for instance, the experience of John
Cogoro, well known carpenter, hv-
ing at 131 Concord St, San Fran
cisco. He will tell you that:
For over a year before l started
ON Tanlac my stomach was so out of
fix that everything / ate gave me in
digestion. l had no appetite at all
had a heavy, depnessedi feeling IN
the pit of my stomach, and would
bloat up with gas until l was in such
misery / couldn't even rest at night
| kept losing weight, had to be tax
ing physics all the time for constipa.
tion. and was so weak and Shaky
didn't feel like work or anything else
"But, thanks to Tanlac / have
fine appetite now, eat good and hearty
and that indigestion, gas and distres
sed feeling is entirely gone. l have
gained sixteen pounds ON three bot
ties. my work dosen't tire me out, ano
l simply think Tanlac has got tht
world beat"
Tanlac is for sale by all gooC
druggists. Accept no substitute. Over
81 million bottles sold.
k.,.. =
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-28
NOTICE TO DESTROY WEEDS

Notice is hereby given to all the
property owners in the Grangeviile
highway distric THAT the noxious
weed known as Jim Rill mustard.
must be Immediately destroyed in all
parts of the district under the noxious
weed law. Destruction Of the weed
will do much to prevent its spread
Commissioners Grangeville
7-3 Highway District.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-28

general orders of said court, and by
special order of the undersigned
this 25th day of June, 1928.
JAMES J. GILL, Referee.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-28

NFIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT IDA
no Circle No. 160 Meets End and 4th
Mondays Of each month, l. o. o. f.
hall. Carrie Benedict. guardian
neighhor: Lena Markham. clerk
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-28

f. O. E.. GRANGEvILLE AERIE NO.
$50. Meets every Friday at p. m.
Visiting brothers are always wel
come Robert Pugh, w. p; Frank
Van Deventer, Sec.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-28

M w. A. CAMP NO. 5s4o MEETS
first Thursday Of each
month at 1. o. o. T. Hall sam
Andrews, Clerk, George V. Ring,
Consul. Pacific Phone 1S41.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-28

Typewriter ribbons at Free Press
office. All standard makes.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-28

Butter wrappers printed on snort
notice at the Free Press office.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-28

AMERICAN LEGION, GRANGE
vile Post No. 81. Harold Haynes,
Commander. Meets first and third
Thursdays.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-28

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs, BUFFALO
Hump lodge No. 80. Meets every
Monday. Visiting Knights always
welcome. r. f. Fulton. @. c.; JACK
Edwards, X. of r. 4 s.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-28

II. TAYLOR, ATTORNEY AT LAW
Practice in ali courts, Grangeville,
Idaho.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-28

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are natures
own Remedy for constipation. For
sale everywhere.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-28
IN BANKRUPTCY

{. Fl. WUOD' NId3 % !
Attest : Fl. TAYLOR, CITY Clerk o-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17
SCHOOL NOTES

Mrs. Rosetta Markuson Of DOoley
called at the Office Wednesday relative
to the change of geography texts for
next year and the buying Of new books
Miss Rose Palubicki has accepted a
had her certificate registered at the
Office Wednesday. Miss Peterson will
teach In District No. IS the. coming
year.
George Bell, Clerk Of District No, 4
called at the Office Wednesday and in
quired about teachers for the schools
in that district.
Miss oRse Palubicki has accepted a
position in the CCmert0Wn schools for
the coming year.
Some of the problems discussed at
the Trustees meeting Saturday, Aug.
18th, were the hiring Of teachers,
their salaries and certifcation, bond
issues, the compulsory education law,
etc. We believe the
meeting was beneficial to all the Trus-
tees that attended. Those present
We're: Albert Hendrickson, Dagmar;
Herman G. Peterson, Dagmar; Ed
Rasmussen, Dagmar; Mrs. Chas. and
sen, Archer; Mr.. Theodore Brown,
DalevleW; Mrs. Celina DesOnia, Dale
view; J. w. Brown, Raymond; A. AL
drich, Plentywood; Chas. Westphal,
Clerk, Outlook; Nils Madsen, Dagmar;
Jacob Jacobsen, Clerk, Medicine Lake;
P. R. Larson, Dooley; D. I. Ryan,
Clerk, Plentywood; Mr. Robinson,
Wanso.
Mr.. c. NJ. Westerly called at The
office Thursday relative to the hiring
Of a teacher for their school.
0. K. Noes term as Deputy has
been extended by the County Commits
sioners from September 1st, to Sep
TENDER 21st.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17
WILL RAISE PLENTY
WOOD TAXES
&c MILLS
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
credited to the street and alley fund
of said town.
The water works has a credit of
S8S.62, and registered warrants out
standing in the sum of $439.40, and
the water works operating fund has
a credit Of S109.08 with outstanding
warrants in the sum of S37990, and as
/ can see no object in having two
funds of this nature l Recommend that
the above funds be merged into one
water works fund, so that in case of
these two funds being merged, we
find that the outstanding warrants
exceed the casn on hand for the pay
ment of same in the sum of S61760,
and as the revenues from the opera
ton of the water works system are
wholly inadequate to defray the eX-
penses Of the operation and repairs of
said system, and for the further rea-
son as you know that the mains and
pipe laid at the installation of said
water works system was of such in
ferior quality, grade and weight that
it will shortly be necessary to relay
at least the principal mains with new
pipe to prevent continuous leaking
throughout said system, and as a war
rant in the sum of S208700 was
drawn on the general fund for the
payment to John w. Hildred Company
of the electric pump now installed,
whereas the payment of said pump
should be by warrant drawn on the
water works fund or water works OPP
Grating fund, it can readily be seen
tnat a levy of at least 10 mills must
be made for this merged fund, and
WHEREFORE, recommend to this
honorable body that they make levy
of 10 mills upon all of the taxable
property within town of Plentywood,
for the year 1923, to be placed to the
credit of the water works fund when
collected.
i, In the Fire apparatus fund there is
a credit of S743 with outstanding
warrants in the sum of S8O9.10, and
wid1 a possible expense to be drawn
out of said fund for the current year
in about the sum of 100000. and in
order that this fund may be placed on
a cash basis, it will also be necessary
for 10 mill levy to be made to its
credit, and
THEREFORE, / recommend that a
levy of 10 mills be made on the tax
able property of the town of Plenty
wood, for the year 1923, to be placed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17
Westby Boy Has
Fast Ride On Disc

A very exciting event took place in
town today when a four horsed team
hitched to a disc and driven by Archi-
bald Anderson, got frightened by a
coaster wagon on the, sidewalk, be-
came unmanageable and ran from the
school house to and along the state
line to the railroad track then west
and up main street. He however
turned them at the Enger shoe shop
and they glanced over the door step
by the corner of the building crowd
ing the inside horses so that one of
them fell down thereby stopping them
the disc coming in contact cut up the
horses foot little the only damage
done, spectators turned pale at the
scene, Archie hanging on to the lines
and sticking to the seat perhaps be-
ter than most grown up men could do
realizing the danger. It was lucky
escape Westby News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17
ATTHECHURCHES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The Community Church School
started off very. auspiciously at the
Evangelical Church Plant last Monday
morn with an enrolment of about 70.
Everything is going splendidly now
even tho the enrolment has increased
to 100 since the second day, which
makes conditions quite crowded. We
welcome parents and friends to visi5
the school and see for yourselves the
kind of work, training and play tha1
is given. The last hour Of the fore
noon is ''happy hour" for the children,
being the craft or handwork period
Bv the end Of the school many u~ofUl
and quite beautiful products viii be
ready for display.
Our regular Sunday services as US
nal. Church School at 1000; Church
worship at 11:C9. Whether poor of
rich, high or low, we not only welcome
but need you at every service. The +
The second one on "The Lords PRAYER
A. R. BOONE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17
S. OAK. GOVERNOR
FORCES .~'STANDARD.~.
TO CUT GAS PRICE
COMPANY GOES TO Is CENTS
WHEN McMASTER BUYS 16O,OOO
GALLONS FOR SALE IN NINE
CITIES.

MARION, O., Aug. 11.-One hum
red sixty thousand gallons of gasoline
purchased in Chicago Thursday VIII
be shipped az once to nine cities IN
South Dakota for sale to the public at
16 cents q gallon.
Announcement Of this latest devel-
opment in South DakOta's gasoline
''war" was made here today by Cow
ernor w. H. McMaster of South Da--
kota, who came to Marion to attend
the funeral of the late president Hard
ing. The governor further announced
that he is calling upon the surround
ing states to Join in the fight against
"high' gasoline prices.
The South Dakota cities to which
the state will ship gasoline for sale at
Is cents a gallon are DeadwOod, Rapid
City, Aberdeen, Waterfowl, Pierre,
Huron, Yankton, Mitchell and Sioux
Falls.
In a former statement, Governor
McMaster said that, at a conference
with Standard Oil officials in Chicago
Thursday, he demanded a Scent re-
duction in the price of gasoline at fill
ing stations in South Dakota. They
said they would lose money" said the
governors statement.
"My answer to the Standard Oil
company is '16 cent gasoline for South
Dakota. l am calling upon surround
ing states to join the fight, which viii
be waged to the bitter end
The governor announced that the
gasoline will be shipped to South Da-
kota cities as soon as local committees
can assure him that they can take
care Of gasoline in car lots. When az
organization is effected, he said, an adj
ditional supply of 100000 gallons Of
gasoline would be purchased for sale
at cut prices.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17
81 SAVED FROM
MINE TOMB; 100 DEAD
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
vice and the others rushed out of the
room to meet the death-laden gases
which swept through the Slope.
ERECT BARRICADE
The &c under Pavlizin's instructions
are said to have barIicaded themselves
in the room in which they had been
working, erecting brattices of bits of
canvas and their clothes, to keep out
foul gases. There the rescue workers
found them alive hours later, lying on
the floor, none apparently showing any
signs Of suffocating AS they walked
down the main stope to the OutdOrOs
they passed the bodies of their com
rades who had rushed unheeding to
their death.
Reports of rescue workers Indicated
Tuesday night that there had been
little damage to the inside of the mine
With the exception of one cave-in, the
interior is said to show little effects
of the blast. Rapid extension Of the
"trip" tracks indicates that progress
was fast inside the mine, and that the
workers were not greatly hampered
by debris.
lie WOlA VI DA1Al{5 IilS lliC DONAlCo "
the surface, which began Tuesday
evening, is expected to be completed
Wednesday. Rescue workers have at
tempted to stop the trip of the United
States bureau of mines rescue car,
reported on the way here from Utah,
it was said. because of the belief that
the mine viii be cleared of bodies and
virtually all debris Wednesday.
The explosion occurred in the vicin-
ity of the LOO foot level of the mine.
Tuesday rescue workers had penetrat-
ed to nearly every quarter of the I'M
derground workings and it was indi-
Gated they had brought out all the
men remaining alive.
Smoke blackened embers of mine
cars, buried in a cave-in on the LOO
foot level of the workings, in entry
No. Is, gave rise to the belief that
fire had followed the blast which tore
down sections of the roof, ripped up
tracks on which "trip cars are oper-
ated and dismantled the electric wir-
ing of the mine, plunging the smoke
filled depths into darkness.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17

to the credit of said fund when col
lected.
AS this Honorable body has hereto
fore passed a resolution creating a
band fund, under the statute, and as
1t is authorized by statute that a l
mill levy can be made for such pur-
pose it is recommended that such levy
be made.
If this body sho1ld see fit to follow
out these recommendations you are
confronted with d total levy of G1
mills, but you will see from the fore
ccing the situation IF the towns lin
ances, and thai insufficient levies have
been made each year since the towns
incorporation to pay The necessary aC-
ministrative expenses, and to create
sinking fund for the retirement or
the outstanding bends, and by reason
Of such insufficient levies we are con-
fronted with the necessity Of prOvid-
ing adequate funds for the running
expenses Of said town, and for the
payment Of the Indebtedness hereto
fore incurred.
The indebtedness, payment for
which must be provided for was in
CURED long prior to any of the mem
bers of this board being incumbents
thereof, and therefore is not response
bic for this situation as now exists,
and it may be that the public in gen
eral will be more interested in the
city's finances when they have a know
ledge of the present situation.
In order that soft drink establish
ments, and all pool and billiard halls
may be licensed and pay an adequate
license fee and to regulate such plac-
| es of business. and the number of such
permitted within the town of Plenty
wood, / would recommend that an Or
! dinance be passed providing for the
! licensing and regulation of soft drink
establishments, and all pool and bill
ard halls, fixing license tax of $780,
! 90 per annum on such establishments
payable $500 per quarter, to be col
lected by the City Treasurer of said
! Town for the credit of the general
fund, and limiting such places of bus
mess to the number of three within
said town.
| AS heretofore stated the revenues
! from the water works is wholly made
quate to defray the expenses of the
operation and repair of the same,
| would recommend that an application
be made to the public utilities com
mission for permission TO raise the
rates on water within said town to the
end that the revenues derived there
from equal at least the cost of Oper-
alton and upkeep of said water works
system.
The depl0rable condition of the
cities finances are 70 be regretted, anC
it devolves upon this administration
or some future administration if tbs
administration should not so see fit
to attempt to place the cities finances
upon a business basis, and to some
4 time in the future make it possible tt
pay its indebtedness, and as I fee
that this board will not side step its
duties even though there may be IN
due and unjustifed criticism, I make
] the above recommendation and urg-
emily suggest that such recommends
ton be incorporated in proper 'resO
! lutions and ordinances.
Respectfully submitted,
L. J. ONSTAD,
Mayor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
MAX 0. SIEWERT, Minister.

Service for Sunday, August 18th,
will tc as follows:
Sunday School at 1000 4. NJ.
Morning Worship at II o'clock.
Subject of the sermon, The School Of
PRAYER. Evening worship at 7:45
o'clock. Subject, The Uncommon
Christian.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7:45 o'clock.
Church School at the Church every
day from Monday TO Friday, from 9
A. NJ. to II P. NJ.
Cordial invitation extended to all.
The Church Vacation School con-
Quoted by the Congregational and
Evangelical Churches, which opened
Monday morning has an enrolment
Of 104 pupils, and five teachers. The
work is well on the way and is taking
on new interest from day to day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17
500 Road To Locate
Station At McEIroy

Helen, Aug. Sat the town of Nc
Elroy, on the SEQ line about three
miles west Of Westby in the extreme
northeastern part of Sheridan county,
a railroad agency will be established
September 1, to be continued during
the heavy grain shipping season and
until December 81, 1923.
Farmers and shippers of that vicin-
ity petitioned the Montana railroad
company for the establishment of an
agency of the 500 line and the COM
mission proposed to the railroad that
it establish such an agency for the
handling of the fall wheat business.
In response to this proposal the 500
line has now advised the commission
that it will install such an agency for
the four months beginning September
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17
Occident Elevator
Burns at Culbertsor

Last Thursday the citizens of Gull
bertson awoke to the alarm of fire to
find the Occident Elevator in that city
a mass of flames.
Everything in the power of the fire
men was done to save the huge struc-
ture, but the flames mounted higher
and higher until the flames could be
seen for miles around and the blaze
did not subside until the elevator was
leveled with the ground.
The origin of the fire is not known.
The fire was first noticed at 500 a.
m. and the fire had gained consider
able Roadway by that time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17
Seventy-One Horses
Net Custer Breeder
Less Than Dime Per

: MILES CITY, Aug. 9.-'I'm
through raising horses" declared :
M. c. Gilmore, veteran breeder of
the south country who is spend
ing a few days here visiting =
friends and undergoing treatment =
for an affection Of the eyes.
Mr.. Gilmore apparently has
: made a wise decision, for he SAYS
= he recently shipped II horses to
the st. Louis market and after de- :
Quoting transportation charges
and other items, they Melted him =
exactly 9 lie cents each. His son, =
who accompanied the consign-
ment had to borrow money to get
back home, Gilmore says.
s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17
EDDIE MOE


The battle between these two we'll
known fighters which takes place at
Scobey is the outcome of the battde
at BRUSH Lake in which the popular
decision was a draw. The local boxer
contends that he is going to get his
man as the fight will go 10 rounds
and he is in much better shape than
when he first met BEven.
No doubt many Of the local boxing
fans viii go to Scobey to take in this
battle as any. one who witnessed the
battle at Brush Lake is assured that
they viii see the fight Of their lives
Saturday, September 18th, will be
the date on which Eddie Moe meet
one of the best men in his career.
Jack Riddick is the man who will face
the local mitt artist. Riddick is mid
die weight champion of Canada and
has fought a good many battles with
the best mitt artists of his weight in
Canada.
A great many preliminaries are be-
ing worked out and the amateurs will
be given a chance to see what they
can do.
Moe is working hard every day and
the local boxing fans are proud Of the
fine exhibitions he puts up in the pad
ded ring and he viii receive the sup
port Of all fight fans in PlentyWood
in his next two battles.
Posters will soon be out announcing
the details of the big fight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17
SOCIALIST LEADER
SOON TO VISIT FALLS

Plans are being made in Great Falls
for the appearance there Of Eugene
Debs, many times socialist candidate
for president and wartime inmate of
a federal prison, according to word re-
ceived Monday from Elizabeth Gold
stein, secretary in charge in Debs'
speaking tour of the west.
The date of Debs' visit to Great
Falls has not been fixed.