davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12

familiar with the basin country to
locate the grave. 1t is in a disgrace
full state of disrepair, for the wooden
picket fence, erected years ago is de-
caying and falling.
at seems appropriate that in view
of the significance of the murder of
Grimes to the history of Idaho his
| grave should be perpetuated and ap-
propriately marked. A simple iron
fence with stone corners and either
a simple or elaborate shaft would
seem fitting. !
Funds could be secured either by
private subscription, legislative ap-
| preparation, or from the Idaho His
torical society.
1.-THE Grimes grave is in what has
been named Grimes pass. 1t is at an
elevation of about $500 feet and is
a beautiful place, with the valley OF
the Payette on one side and Grimes
creek on the other. Cars pass within
a stones shrow of the grave on a
fine road going down to the power
plant of the Boston & Idaho Gold
Dredging company on the south fork
of the Payette river.
"In recent years two children nav
been buried alongside the Grimes
grave.
1t was late in the summer of 1862
that the band of p~rospectors led by
Grimes and his companion, Moses
Splawn, discovered gold in the upper
Boise river country. The party had
scarcely reached the scene and made
the discovery when the Bannack In
dams, opposed to the white men en-
tering their hunting grounds, attacked
the party. The account of the attack
and the death of Grimes was left by
Splawn. Part Of it follows:
"When we reached the top of the
hill it seemed as though 20 guns were
fired in our faces. Grimes fell just
as we reached the top. His last words
were Nose, don't let them scalp me-
Thus persisted a brave and honorable
man at the time when he stood ready
to real his reward. We carried him
to a prospect hole and buried him
amid silence. He was a comrade and
we who had endured dangers together
knew not whose turn it would be
next"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12

Thomson is of the opinion that funds
should be provided for the improve
ment of the grave, which he con-
siders one of the heritages of Idaho.
The story of Grimes is n of the
most romantic of the many centering
around the heroic deeds of the pio-
neer prospectors and emigrants and
was of such Importance that it was
featured prominently in THE Light
on the Mountains" the pageant of
Idaho history which was presented
at the university at commencement
this spring. Grimes was leader of
an intrepid band of p~rospectors which
had been searching in vain for the
famous blue Bucket" diggings, be-
lieved to be somewhere in the Boise
basin. Scarcely had they realized
their good fortune when Grimes was
killed in an attack by a hostile band
of Bannacks.
1T is remarkable that the Grimes
grave can be located after SO many
years." said DR.. Thomson. cit is
almost impossible for anyone but those
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
etrating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warns the sor
spot through and through. Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the con-
gestion-and the old rheumatism tor
ture is gone.
Row1es Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at n Use it for
lumbago, neuritis, backache, stin
neck, sore muscles, colds in chest.
Almost instant relief awaits you. Be
sure to get the genuine, with the
lame Rowles on each package. To
be obtained from Corner Drug and
JeWelry StOre.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
PROSPECTOR Who
PAID WITH LIFE
DEAN THOMSON FINDS GRAVE OF
GEO. GRIMES UNCARED FOR
DISCOVERED BOISE BASIN

The grave of George Grimes, who
added the rich Boise basin gold fields
to the mineral wealth of this state
at the cost of his w life, lies un-
marked and is in a ~disgraceful state
of d%isrepair, according to DR.. Francis
A.. Thomson, dean of the University
of Idaho school of mines and direc-
tor of the state bureau of mines and
geology, who recently made a trip over
the Boise basin district, accompanied
by S. M. Ballard, of P~lacerville, a
member of the bureau staff. DR..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
COUNTY RECORDS
Warranty Deed

Warranty Deed
G.. P. Manson ct Tx M. A. to c. w.
Gregg, $125, SIS Four Mile.
c. w. Gregg to Everett Gregg, 81,
5 and 6-5, Four Mile.
Nathaniel G. Dawson to Claude
Burton Clifford, $3.50, being at Sc cor
ner of lot SO acres in End addition,
Moscow, running N, along E line of
said lot rs feet, thence w to w line
of said lot, thence S 25 feet along S
side of said lot, thence E along S
line of said lot to place of beginning.
Real Mortgage
Henry Condell ct ux Mary to Farm
Mortgage Security Co., $4,000, due 10
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12

1-28, 1876 A. in WhNWH 35 and Ell
NEH 1884 w.
Chattel Mortgage
Amos Burr to Badger Tire & Rub
Der Co., $679.87, due, 2 retread molds,
2 cavity section molds, l electric tube
plate, 2 inside molds, together with
all vulcanizing equipment.
Extension Agreement
A. G. Arnot with John Hancock
Mutual Life ms. Co., r-m by Hattie c.
Beach ct vir Nathan e. to Day-Han-
sen Security Co. and assigned to John
Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
extended to 3-1-28.
Release
Moscow State Bank to Louis A.
Zimmerman, r-m 8-29-18.
Martha E. Cummings to Chas. A.
Lacy, r-m 1913.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12

Williamson is buying peas. Boost
ing the price; SO car or more wanted.
See him. Phone, Purity Creamery,
163 2-4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
Wanted 1000 Stock Hogs

Williamson will buy and pay the
extreme highest price for any breed
or color, weighing from so to 125 lbs.
Phone 1913. N. Williamson. "a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12

Sam Hunt returned Tuesday from
a weeks visit in Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12

More Cows UnIOaded
Williamson received another bunch
of real dairy cows. Come on boys,
get hold of their tails, they will pull
you easily across. "a
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-10
THIRD CHAPTER

Over In Wisconsin, August B.
One hundred and ten thousand dol
lars were paid to the patrons OF the
creamery at Barron during the
month OF July. In 1922 this institu-
ton paid to its butterfat, and mill
merchants S907,S4S.71~-JThis year
that amount, viii pc increased by
several hundred thousand dollars.
Barron is a small town and the
county seat OF Barron county. Its
creamery has the record OF produc-
ing more butter than any other
creamery in the world. In 1922 this
institution did a business OF $780,
ozo.Z2.I That is the sum received for
butter. From butter milk and. meal
IL received $17,9G7 .12 and with other
incidentals Its receipts run up to
$S99,29S. Sc. The patrons number
l,079. The first churning by the
creamery was done on March IT.
1902, whe two tubs OF butter were
made and shipped to the Gamble
Robinson Company of Minneapolis
Last year the creamery manufactur-
ed 2,507, 309 pounds of butter, the
product is shipped to New York
where II receives top market prices.
All cream and milk is hauled TO the
by trucks that gather up
the cans at the farmers dooryard
and seventeen trucks are employed
and these cover twenty -four routes,
taking in wide area. -
A. w. Arndt is manager and
treasurer. OF the Barron Co. operative
Creamery Company. He formerly
lived IA 0watonna, but has been a
resident or Barron and vicinity for
thirty two years. He rs a careful
calculating man and business Is his
middle name. He was much inter
was taken such wide notice of the
dairy industry and he I conversed
freely with it's representatives. Mr..
Arndt suggested consolidation OF
creameries. II costs too much to
manufacture butter in the small
centers. The overhead expense
could be cut down considerable. II
is not a question OF having more
creameries-but those that are now
operating should be fitted up for
the manufacture of more butter-and
yet Mr.. Arndt wondered if the in
crease of butter production might
not have a tendency to glut the mar
ket and the dairy industry shot to
pieces and the owner of cows find
himself in the same fix, that the
wheat raiser is in now. However,
Mr.. Arndt did not press this new
point nor did he wish to discourage
anyone from engaging in the manu-
facture Of butter. He is butter en-
thusiast. r..-
Here are some figures that Mr..
Arndt gave The Free Press, which
no doubt creamery men in Blue
Earth county will be glad to look
over, they being taken from the
twenty first annual report of the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-10
PLAN TO DEVELOP
CITY HEALTH WORK
National Body Will Award
Series Prizes
TO MAKE SURVEYS
Winners Will Be Announced At
Meeting In Boston In
Early October -.
[Associated Press Dispatch.

New York August 9.--As a result
of a study Of the health departments
of eighty three OF the largest cities
of the country. The American Pub
lie Health Association has announced
its purpose to offer a series OF
awards in recognition Of attainment
and advancement of community
health service. The status OF, the
health work in different cities will
be determined by personal surveys
conducted by agents of the associa
ton, and the rating OF each city will
be based upon a plan which will be
presented for consideration ano
adoption at the fifty second annual
meeting of the American Public
Health Association to be. held in
Boston October 8-11.
First Series Awards
This rating will take account OF all
health work which the city is doing
either through its health depart
ment or local nom official health
organizations.
8 The first series of awards will be
made to .cities OF a population OF
loo, 900 or over which show the most
nearly adequate community health
service as of January, 1924
- AO NCNCAOR1ACAl vi I1O
health program has been SO rapid
in recent years that it is by no
means easy for the city health
officer to make sure that he is
keeping up with the procession, or
that he is doing the most important
things first and doing them in the
best way.
Named Committee
In order to clarity the situation
the association, which is the off
cial organization representing the
public health workers of the United
States, Canada, Mexico and Cuba,
some three years ago appointed a
committee on municipal health de-
partment practice of which PROBES
sor G. e. A. WINSTON Is chairman,
which includes DR.. C. v. Chaplin OF
Providence. Dr. Haven Emerson Of
New York fSity,. Dr. Donald 3. S.ren,
strong OF tie National Health Coun-
Gil, Professors Freeman and Frost oil
Johns Hopkins University, and DR..
l.. r. Thompson of the United States
Public Health Service. The report OF
this committee will be published
this fall by the United States Public
Health Service as a special bulletin
1t is the further purpose of the
committee, In order to promote q
spirit of generous rivalry between
communities, to make similar
awards In succeeding years.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-10
TRAINMEN SEEKING
INCREASED WAGES
Chiefs Now In Conference
{ At Chicago
IS FINAL MEETING
Gathering Went On Record For
Restoration Eight Cents
Hour Cut
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. !


Cleveland, August ,9.-Approxi-
nately 125 general chairmen of the
Eastern Association OF General
Chairmen of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen and the Order OF
Railroad Conductors on eastern
trunk line railroads net here this
morning to consider the question OF
increased compensation. This is the
third and final meeting OF the gen
eral chairmen OF the TWO organIZa-
tions on the increased wage ques =
lion, previous meetings having
been held by the western assocla-
tion in Washington July "a.
The Chicago meeting went on
record for a restoration or the eight
cents an hour or "a cents a day rex
duction ordered by the United
States railroad labor board on July
!, 1921 which has been in effect
since that time, and In addition re-
Quested a small additional increase,
ii is understood. The Washington
meeting concurred in the action
taken by the western association, II
was learned he.e today, and II is
believed, that the two day confer :
ence here will rally the action OF
the two previous meetings.
The wage question action OF, the
three sectional meetings wlR be
submitted to a referendum vote Oh
the approximately 10000 members
of the trainment, and the $4,000
members Of the conductors organ
iZation at once.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-10
GERMANS STIRRED
BY CUNO ADDRESS
Received As Most Distressing
Yet Made To National
SoionS - ,u
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]

Berlin. August 9.--Chancellor Gu
nos address to the Reichstag in
which he, declared that passive re-
ststance m the Ruhr and Rhineland
would continue to be supported by
the nation, has been received as the
most depressing statement yet made
to the national legislature by the
present government. The coalition
larties regard it as disappointing
utterance.
The chancellor was visibly dis
ling Of the communist members who
when he arose to speak hailed him
as traitor" "swindler' and "presi-
dent of the SHINES company. He
as continually interrupted as the
address was begun, but when it was
finished there was prolonged ap-
plause.
Asserting that the British draft
reply to the last German reparation
note contained much that was inn :
possible of fulfillment, Herr Cuno
said it appeared England had gone
extraordinary far In her conces
sions to the French viewpoint.
1t Is necessary to continue with
free from mad acts of violence and
terror he said, eaud to support &C !
tssvely from the unoecuuiad Territory
the population which Is perserering
in passive resistance of It's own
will"
Little Effect In England.
London, August 9.-Chancellol
Cuno's speech in the Reichstag yes
terday seemingly has had little eff
feet in England, where the dominant
opinion expressed by those iny au-
thority is that the independence OF
the German government utterances
is approaching the vanishing point
so far as the actual effects are con
cerned. ~
The cabinet meet again this
morning and continued its, efforts
to formulate an answer to the
French and Belgian notes which
contained virtual rejection Of the
British draft note TO Germany.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-10

Announcement was made this
morning by Superintendent Harry
D. Kies Of the Msnkato public
schools, that he had received the
signed contract of Louis Toden, as
athletic coach of the Mankato
schools for the coming school year
The signing of Toden as the coach
of athletics here this year will be
pleasing news to the high school
athletes and the sport fans Of the
city as we'll
Toden comes here with an envi-
able reputation for turning out win
ming teams. For the last three years
he has been in charge of athletics
at the Winona high school. During
the time he handled the strings OF
athletic activities at the river town
he turned out many winners.
Last. year IN football he tied for
state fonors In football. In basket
ball his team was nosed out for the
district championship getting Sec
ond honors. In track work his team
was one of the strongest In the
state placing in the state meet al
Northrup Field and winning third
honors at the Carleton College Invi-
tation meet.
Toden left the Winona school this
spring to accept position as secre
tary of the Alumni Association OF
the Dakota Wesleyan University OF
which he is member. The posi-
ton did not materialize as he ex-
pected and as a result he found
himself without a position until he
was located by Superintendent Kses
SchooIed under Coach Zunpke
He is graduate Of Dakota Yves
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-10
GIRLS oNIoNG HIKE

Two Young Ladies' Back From Walk
To Winnipeg, Canada.
Two pretty students of Mankato
Teachers College, who left here on a
hike about three weeks ago with
NInrepeg, Man as their goal ar
rived In this city at noon today on
their return trip. They are 2lIss Ruth
Muedeking of Tracy and Miss Flor
ella Roti Of Cottonwood, Both
young ladies have taken on an
abundance OF becoming tan, and &C
cording to their own story to a Free
Press representative, have gained In
health and weight. On the greater
part of the trip they slept OUT OF
doors beneath olive drab blankets
which they carried strapped over
their shoulders.
did you carry any weapons
was asked. The ladies smiled and
said that tramps and the like did
not scare them, the only weapon
they carried was a jack knife, and
that was used for cutting bread and
meat and making kindling. When
the girls left here three weeks age
they were accompanied by Miss
Sina Baekke of Clayton, Wis. A.ter
reaching Winnepeg the hike was
taken over to that town, where MISS
Bekke remained to visit her parents
Knickerbocker costumes were
worn on the trip. Both girls viii
leave this evening for Tracy, bu1
expect to re enter Mankato Teach
ers College this fall.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-10


Marion, Ohio, August e-There
was one desk In the office Of
the Marion Star today where
there was no typewriter click
Ina and there was no copy pa
per. IL was the large fiat topped
oak desk In MIR. Hardlng's Office
where. he had sat for 30 many
< years writing editorials and
reading proofs. II was draped in
black and white a. was his edi-
toriaI chair. Six carloads Of
tributes to the late president,
are coming to Marion from
Washington. Two Of the cars are
attached to the funeral train and
four others are coming by ex-
press.
Washington. d. c., August o.
Laden with all the honors the Amer
lean people could bestow, the nation
today gave Warren G. Harding back
to Ohio. Yesterday, while a repub-
lie mourned at his bier, the great
government of which he was head,
performed funeral. ceremonies such
as are reserved for departed prest-
dents s.
Tomorrow in the shades quiet of a
grassy slope Marion. Ohio, will en-
tomb citizen, the fifth SON Of Ohio
brought home from the presidency
to rest.
For at the express command of
his heroic widow, there will be In
pressive display with which nations
entomb their chief magistrates. The
rumbling caisson which carried his
casket over the route travelled by
the nations great dead in Washing
ton, will be replaced by the loving
hands OF fellow townsmen, the cav
alcade of troops which escorted the
body of a commander in chief, will
be replaced by home folks doing
their last duty to friend and
neighbor. - Tx
Simpler. Scene At Marion.
The picture in the great vaulted
dome of the capitol where the
shades of the nations other great
dead looked down ON the solemn
ceremony will give way to a simple
scene in the Marion cemetery which
will commit Warren Harding to the
tomb like ~other native sons before
him.
Warren Harding left washington
forever last sight, and today he will
De Dack among the hom9 folks ne
loved SO well, to remain until
Judgment
The same train which bore him
away from the capital confident and
well a few short weeks ago and
then returned him for a short day
of ceremony figure of history, de-
parted from Washington at six
o'clock last night for the last part
Of its sorrowful journey.
VIII DissembIe Train. IFS.
Immediately afterward, it will be
dissembled and never run as. one
rain again. ~ ~.
Tonight another train, bearing a
resident westward will roll out of
the capital; but it will not take
Calvin Coolidge to represent at
Marion the government over which
he now presides. He will 60, rather,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-10
PLANNED TO WIPE
OUTENTIRE FAMILY
Maryland CoIored Boy Started
In With Poisoning In.
FAINT Brother o.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Centervile, Nd, August 9-The al
legged determination of a twelve
year old colored boy to wipe out a
family of husband wife and two in
FAINT children was uncovered here,
according to Justice Robert Coursey
after Coppage Hall, Jr., one year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Hall of Church Hill had died, os :
tensibly from injuries received In
fall.
The funeral of the child was halt
ed at two O'clock this afternoon
while coroners inquest was held,
which declared that Frank Bryson
a colored boy, had deliberately pla :
ced quantities of poison in the ba-
by's milk, and also had scattered
the poison In salt, sugar, oatmeal
and coffee about the Hall home
with the confessed intention of XII.
Ing the father of the child.
He admitted causing the death
Of the child because he was tired
OF attending to 1t and said that he
tried to kill Mr.. Hall because he
had been reprimanded for staying
out late. at night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-10
THREE SHOT IN
NFWYORKCOUR1
Negro Killed Wife, After Which
Was Slain BY the
Policeman
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

New York, August 9-Washington
Heights court was thrown into an
uproar today when Norman Roberts
q negro, who had been summoned
on complaint of his wife, shot her
dead in a corridor, fired on a patrol
man who attempted to capture him.
and was himself shot dead by the
policeman.
Mrs. Roberts had summoned her
husband to court on a charge OF as =
sault. when she started toward the
courtroom door, Roberts whipped
out a pistol and fred FIVE times. AL
shots took effect.
A score of policemen rushed To
the corridor. Roberts fed towards
the stairs and when ordered to halt
turned and fred at the patrolmen
The police returned the fire and
Roberts fell with a bullet in the
head and another in the abdomen.
Nearly 800 persons grouped in the
corridors, had sought places OF
safety. Two tainted. and a dozen
were treated for hysteria.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-10
Signed Contract Is, R6celved
i. For, Mez0 1thletlc Coach
Louis Toden, Winona High School Last Three
! Years, Has Wonderful Line of
Material In Mankato

lyan University; had special train
ing In athletics at the Illinois Uni
yersty under Coach Zuppke, and has
had three years actual coaching. He
Is twenty four years old and is mar
ried. He was reelected this year
at the Winona school at salary of
$3.50, but resigned to accept the
association positioniN
Toden will have material in foot
ball and all other athletic sports at
the high school to. turn out state
championship teams His outlook
for strong team in football is ex :
ceptionally bright He will have
practically the same team as Conk
lin had last year to work, with, with
the exception of the loss of three
Badly" johnson, Egg"
Veum and Red Nero. The loss of
these three men will be hard to fill,
but large, list Of good second ma :
terial is available for these posi-
tions left vacant.
tirely intact. "Gordy" Nero, one of
and great field general will be
back; Louis Klugerz, a plunging
backfield man, and Brockmey9r, one
of 6 fastest backfield men in this
part state. There are a num-
Der of q er promising men for the
backfield positions also.
In the line he will have a world
Of heavy material In addition to
his regulars of last year, several
young huskies are coming out this
year that were in the Junior high
schools last year. His veterans in
clude Besser, DeRosia, Carlstrom,
Buck" Wood, and several others.