davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23
NOTICE OF PROBATE

In the Probate Court of Idaho
County, State of Idaho.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
William Feller, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court.
made on October %, 1924, NOTICE
is HEREBY GIVEN, that Saturday
the Sth. day Of November, 1924, at
the hour of 10 o'clock n. m. Of said
day at the court room of said court,
in the City of Grangeville. Idaho,
has been appointed as the time and
place for proving the will of said
William Feller, deceased. and for
hearing the application of Elizabeth
Feller for the issuance to her of Let
ters of Administration, with the
VIII Annexed in the estate of VIII
liam Feller, deceased, when and where
any person interested may appear
and contest the same.
Dated October %, 1924
Wilbur L. Campbell,
O23-N6 EX-OfficiO Clerk
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23
OFFICER KILLED
lContinued From Page onel

Continued From Page One)
shotgun, opened fire from distance,
wounding two, but his gun exploded
ON the third shot and he was unable
to exchange the shots with the ban
dts. Bishop ran out of ammunition.
Put To Flight
The robbers then escaped in the
car and divided Two of the four,
James and Chester Marrs, brothers,
were arrested in Lower Tammany
two hours after the affray. Chester
was badly wounded with bird shot In
the eye and leg. James was struck
by several shot at long range. The
Marrs brothers had been residents OF
Lewiston for seyeYll years and had
operated the Kendrick Rooms in that
city until closed by the police about
two months ago.
A posse was organized by the lew
iston police and every road, bridge
and river was. guarded, to throw a
net around the two who had escaped.
Sam Meyers, a third member of the
gang, was apprehended by an Asotin
posse Wednesday morning ,and ar
rested without resistance. Meyers,
on being questioned by the officers,
admitted the part he played in the
rObbedy, but denied that he fired a
shot in the affray in the Lewiston
Orchards. Officers believe Meyers to
be the one who fired the shot which
killed Harris. $40 was found in his
possession when captured.
One At Large
The fourth member of the gang
remains at large, having been seen
last near Kendrick This man, term
ed Darrell" by his companions, is
supposed to be the boldest and tough
est of the bandits and is believed to
he wounded in the body or legs.
The abandoned car was badly rid
died with shots fired by the officers
in the running fight in the Orchards
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23

For saIe-Household Goods See
f. G. RuggIes. 1t
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23

For Sale-Good commercial grade
Netted Gem potatoes, at $500 per cwt
sacked. Enquire Reynolds Bros, Nez-
perce, Idaho. 1t X.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23

Lewiston Trip-AIrs Cyral Bassin-
ger, Miss Lola Robertson and Sam
uel Slichter motored to Lewiston Sat
urday and returned Sunday evening.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23

Basket Ball Game-A team of the
high school stars will play the jun
ior class in a basket ball game in the
gymnasium tonight. The juniors e.
merged as champions from a series
of inter-class games played recently
and the all-stars, who will play them
are said to be the best from the
other classes.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23

Back From SchOOls-Mrs. Eliza M
Arnold has just returned from Wis
iting schools in the Clearwater, Ia
hoe and Woodland sections. She re-
ports that the school work is progres
sing nicely. Mrs. Arnold made the
entire trip on horseback.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23

Town Team Organizes-The town
basket ball team has commenced prac-
ticing in the high school gymnasium
1t will schedule several games with
other town teams and will play q
game with the high school team in
short time.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23

Arts and Crafts-The Arts and
Crafts Shop, of Cottonwood, will a.
gain bring a line of stamped goods
and embroideries to Soltman's Style
shop. Saturday, Nov. !. If you are
interested in needle work, be sure to
COO tbem O23-30
advertisement
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23

Hub Adds Groceries-The Hub
Store has started installing a COM
plete line of groceries, to be handled
on a cash and carry basis, c. p. Fer
guson, the manager, announces.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23

Lucille Resident-M. E. Sewell, Lu-
cile resident, was Grangeyille Wis
itor Thursday and Friday. Mr. Sewell
is engaged in ranching.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23

Pasture For SaIe-16O acres, near
Denver. Call phone 406. S1S-tf
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23

A Marvellous Maze of Mysterious
Melody. Susie's Kitchen Kabinet Band
Nov. z. advertisement
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23

Sites Merchant-Phil Hartman.
Sites merchant, was a business Wis
itor in Grangeville last Thursday.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23

Notice-We have added to our force
and can now handle few more GUS
toners if you call TAI for the wagon.
Electric Laundry. advertisement.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23

Crowd Sees Game-A crowd esti-
mated at 10000 watched Idaho's foot
ball team wallop Washington State
college 10 to last Friday at Mos
COW. Among those who attended the
game from Grangeville were, Mr., and
Mrs. Carl Meyer, Miss Alvina Meyer
Richard Hanger, Miss Norma Cow
Gill. Miss Edna Mcdonald, }. B. NC
Donald. Jr.. Miss Zelma Brown, MISS
Elsie farrell, Dale Eimers, Horace
Parker and I. II. Shrontz. Many
from Cottonwood witnessed the game
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23

Plumbing and Repair Work.-Phone
1896 VIM. Bevier.
O16-30
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23

Cooked Food Sale-The Eastern
Star will hold cooked food sale at
the Miller Hardware store, Saturday,
Nov. 1. adv. O-23-30
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23

University Men-F. w. Atkeson, r.
e. Eyerly, Chas. r. Gabby and Robt
Walker, of the University Of Idaho,
at Moscow, were arrivals in Grange
vile Saturday. Mr.. Atkeson is a
professor of the agricultural college
at Moscow.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23

Daughter Arrives-A daughter ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Rape on Sept. 16 weighing ~
lbs.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23

higgins Rancher-S. P. Culley, Rig
gins rancher and stockman, was in
the city Monday and Tuesday, attend
ing business and looking after inter
ests here
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23

Oregon Man-Chas. Crawford, of
Klamath Falls, Ore, and former
Salmon river and Camas prairie resi-
dent, is in the city. Mr. Crawford is
well acquainted here and on the
river.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23

From WinChester-Roy Copper, of
Winchester, was in the city Sunday.
Mr.. Copper was formerly of Grange
vile and Burgdorf, but has removed
to Winchester
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23

Used and endorsed by millions, the
old reliable lucky Tiger Hair Remedy.
Stops falling hair, corrects scalp troub-
les and promotes growth-druggists
and BARRIERS sell it under money back
guarantee.
advertisement
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23

Mining Mana. H. Poison, secre-
tary and treasurer of the Mckinley
Gold Mining Co., Ltd, of Kellogg.
Idaho, was in Grangeville the first
Of the week From here he went to
Lucille to attend business.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29
LAS ANIMAS PLAYS
HERE SUNDAY
Locals Expect Good Game With
Strong Las Animas Team For
Next Home Meet

The local baseball team is eX-
pected to engage in a real battle
here next Sunday afternoon when
tie Las Animas team invades the
local field. The LES Animas boys
have been hcralded as very
strong team and their record of
games for this year bears out tie
contention that they can put up
t good game.
The locals have likewise been
playing good games and are rapid
~ hitting their stride for the sea
son Their defeat last Sunday at the
hands of Lamar team has but caus-
ed them to renew tl4eir efforts to
come out winner for the season.
Anncar will probably pitch the
game Sunday for Holly and it is
expected that IuceT0, who has been
doing good work for the Las Ami
mas team. will be in the box for
the visitors.
The strength of the teams with
it's prospects for real good game
is expected to bring out large
crowd next Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29
ARKANSAS VALLEY SPORTS
rRAPsHooTERs, GOLFERS TO
MEET IN ELKS CONTEST

T'rapskooting and golf tourna'
meuts and horseshoe-pitching for
winners in various classes Will be
a prominent feature of the state
reunion of Elks to be held n Gree
ley Juso Is, 10, and 90. The trap
sho ting card cOnsistsof two events
the first of which will be 25-bird
individual contest. This event is
open to any Elk in god standing.
Ta-.-"4- win be provided without
cost and guns and ammunition are
to be furnished by contenders,
The high gun receives a solid gold
EIks lapel button.
The second event vii be a5O-hird
five-man team tournament to de
eide the state championship for
Elkg. The prize is a handsome sil-
yer loving cup. Clyde Cummings
i in charge of the trapshooting
tourney. Entries must be made be
foIo June 10 in order that there
may be adequate provision.
The golf tournament, under the
direction of T. NJ Weller. promises
to be Of more than ordinary In
tarest Beginning at nine O'Clock on
the second day of the reunion, the
first event will be team medal play,
open TO fOurman teams from any
lodge The prize is larger silver
cup. The second event, individual
low medal score, is open to all Elks
and those participating in the first
event may enter that score if it is
stipulated in advance of the tour
nament. The first prize in the in
dividual contest is silver cup, the
second prize is n small silver cup,
and the third prize will be pair
of plaid golf hose.
A driving contest with two
prizes-a leather-trimmed golf bag
and a driving club-will be the
third event. The fourth, an ap-
proach iron and mashie. Lovers
of horseshoe pitching will have
a chance at the s25 in cash prizes to
be awarded in that event.
The hospitality of the Greeley
Country Club has been extended
to visiting Elks. It's traps and its
excellent nine.hole golf course will
be in splendid condition and the
guests of r. p. o. f. 500 Greeley
Lodge, vii be accorded every cour-
teSv bv the Club management to
features of a notable convention
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29
OF BASEBALL
GAMES FOR 1924 SEASON

Manager r. o. Blair of he Holly
Baseball Club has announced the
schedule of games which the local
club will follow for the season OF
1924. The schedule at present lists
Is games, with only four of this
number open dates. At least half
Of the games to be played will be
staged on the homegrounds.
The schedule is as follows:
Junel-Ias Animas at Holly.
June 9-Holly at Ft. Lyon.
June 15-Lamar at Holly.
June % Holly at Horace.
June 29-Las h,...Ids at Holly.
July 6-Holly at Lamar.
July 13-Ft. Lyon at Holly.
July 13-Ft. Lyon at Holly.
july 2O-Horece at Holly.
July 27-Holly at Las Animas.
August 3-Holly at TT. Lyon.
August l0-Syracli>e at Holly.
August l7-Holly at Horace.
August 2i-Open
August 30-Holly at Las Aninas
September 7-open.
September tt-Holly at Syracuse
September and 2S--Open.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29
HOLLY DEFEATED
FOR FIRST TIME
Tight Game With Lamar Gives
Local Small End Of 7 to
Score

In a game that was hottly con
tested almost from the start the
Holly ball team met its first de
feat of the season at the hands OF
the Lamar team on the Lamar
grounds last Sunday afternoon The
score was to 5.
Both teams started the game
with flourishng slugging match
Holly was first at bat and ran IN
two scores. When the Lamar boys
came in they went the locals some
better by piling up five runs. There
it stopped
Both teams closed in and the
pitchers, Annear for Holly and
Gregg for Lamar engaged in apitch-
erS' battle, each holding the oppos-
ing team to few hits. Holly boys
pnshed their score uD to tie with
Lamar and at the middle OF the
g,1rte the tally stood ) to .. During
the rest OF the game the Holly
boys were unable to increase their
their score, while Lamar forced III
two more runs and the game end
ed to 5.
Both teams made several errors,
the Holly team being marked up
for seven and the Lamar boys fof
six.
The lineup and score was as FOL
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29
LAS ANIMAS AND La LUETA
EATTIED II INNING DRAW

The Las Aninaas baseball teltl
which comes TO HOLLY Sunday to
meet the locals battled an eleven
inning draw with team from IL
Junta on the Las ArimaS grounds
Sunday May 18th Each team score |
two runs. Owing to the high wind
which swept clouds of dust across
the diamond, the game was halted
at the end Of the eleventh inning
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29
GARDEN CITY BASEBALL
TEAM ORGANIZING

Manager Il o. Blair of the Holly
Baseball Cub made a trip to Gard
en- Citv last week to arrange a
ramc with ~ baseball club of
that city Fe found that they had
no team as vet. but that they are
organizing. He expects to be able
to arrange date with them later
in the season.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29
1924 FISHING SEASON
OPEEED SUNDAY

The 1924 fishing season opened
last Sunday, May 25th, and mum
ber of lo""1 rod and reel cnthusi-
asts took advantage of the openin"
TO try their luck, The season will
remain open until October 3lSt.
Following is an eXscrpt from the
Colorado fish and game laws:
License required for hunting lno
exception. Fishing license re-
quired by males over Is years OF
age
BIRDS-Duck lexcept wood
du.'.r goose, braut, coOt, black
bellied and golden plover Wilson
snipc or iuek snirc and greater
and lesser yellow legs. Sept. l6 TO
Dee. 81 sora ard other rails Except
lSent. to Nov. 30; prairie
chickens mountain and willow
grouse. Sent Is to oct. l.
FTSH-Tlout and grayling mot
less than inches): In running
streams. May 25 to Oct 81; in lakes
not exceeding 750n feet in altitude,
May | to Oct 81 Bass, catfish, sun
fish, perch, and wail.cyed pike, Nav
25 to Oct. 81. Fishing permitted
from q IN to $50 y. m. with line
and rod held in hand.
Bag Limits and Possessions
"F"nS-Un SOW or in posses
SION, Is prairie chickens: in the
aggregate of mounain ana willow
grouse. Is ducks, s geese, s brant,
SO sora; % in the aggregate of coot
and all rails Except sora Is in
the aggregate of plovers and yellow
legs; % Wilson snipe or jack
snipe.
Except carp, suckers,
white-fish, white salmon and squaw-
fish, upon which tho" < "@
10 pounds in day, 20 pounds in
possession. Shipments of trout lin
itod to pounds rcr tiav in stnta
prohibited out of state except
when accompanied by owner,
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29
BASEBALL. BAROMETER

April 27-Bristol at Holly-Won
% to 6.
May At. Lyon at Holly-Won
II to 9,
May 1l--Holly at Bristol-Won
Is o t.
May lS-Horace at HOlly-Won
- to 3.
May 25-Holly at Lamar-Lost
5 to 7.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29

Walter Gambler, son of Asa G. Cand.
Ter, the Atlanta (Ga.) millionaire, who
Is striving to develop the finest racing
stable in the South, has just added 10
racing horses to his stable near De.
catur, Ga, bringing the tota! of racing
horses up to 60. Although many times
millionaire. Mr. Gambler is a con.
tirmed lover of horses. In the photo.
graph is shown Mr.. Gambler driving
''Bogalousa," one of his fine racing
horses, on his own track at Decatur.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29
LAMAR WILL MEET
TOPEKA TEAM FRIDAY

the Topeka Santa Fe shop team on
the Lamar grounds Decoration Day
Both teams are strong and good
game is expected.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29
SHOP TEAM
DEFEATS SYRACUSE

The Santa Fa shop baseball team
from Topeka defeated the Syracuse
team by tie score of to 2 on the
Syracuse grounds last Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29
CEERkW DEFEATED
LAS ANTMAS SUNDAY

Abe Chnraw baseball team defeat
oI the Las Animas team by the
score of is TO On the Chclaw
grounds last Sunday.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-02-09
'Cheechakos" Draws
 Full Houses

The "Cheechakos", which has received such charitable mention from every place where it has been run, made it's appearance at Kennecott, Wednesday afternoon to a flu Il house and in the eve ming to d packed one.
 The Mccarthy residents were there in full strength. as both the speeder and stage carried passengers.
 The picture created quite an amount of discussion, especially among the old timers, who were real cheechakos at the period in which the plot of the play was laid.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-02-09
Blackburn to Boom
 As Tourist Camp

Mrs. Roberts, who recently re ceived patent on her homestead which takes in the now defunct town of Black burn. states that plans are perfected for the estab lishment of a tourist resort.
 She states that in a short time she will let contract for sufi cient number of logs to cOnstruc a large hotel capable of accomo dating all the tourist travel in this section. In addition to the hotel, it is planned to renovate and refurnish the good cabins at Blackburn for the use of any families that may wish to use them. There will be the added attractions of a skating pond for winter and a ball diamond for summer with a fine golf links, if that animal is demanded by tourists from the states.
 Mrs. Roberts has kept close tab of the number of tourists and travellers that came up in this district last summer, and she reasons that were interesting trips into the sorrounding sec tions arranged for, a great many people would visit this district each season.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-02-09
MUCKERS' BALL
 NEXT SATURDAY

Posters are out announcing a real honest to goodness Muckers Ball, at Kennecott, next Satur- day. The boys that are staging the fun, are making arrangement to entertain everybody that can come both from here and the Glacier city. It is sad that the dance will be one of the best that has yet been held, so far this year.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-02-09

Did you blush when she asked to escort you to the Leap Year Ball:
 Ed Basset arrived from a four months visit to Vancouver 5. C. on last Saturdays train and left Monday for the creeks, where he will spend the remainder of the winter.
 Final arrangements have been made for the smoker, I tuesday evening. The sale of tickets is reported to be pretty brisk The event bids fair to beentire ly successful from every stand point.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-02-09
A Little Bit
 ot Gossip

Mrs. J. P. Hubrick is recover ing from a very severe cold that has kept her confined to her home for the last ten days.
 Mrs. R. l.. H. Marshall enter tained at her home last Thurs day evening in honor of Mrs. Paul Latham, of Kennecott, who has been her guest thls week.
 James Morris, who has been employed at the Green Butte for some time, has resigned and is now at home in town.
 Joe Nieminen has severed his connection with the Kennecott Corporation, and is Spending a few days in Mccarthy.
 Ed Gilkey, who has been at the Jumbo since he quit feeding the hungry at the Golden lunch counter. is back in town, having come down for good.
 Mrs. Will Neys, whose bus is watchman at the A. k. C. Mi zlna river bridge camp, went to Cordova on Mondays train.
 Herman Hahn, ar employee ol the Kennecott Corporation, is spending a few days in Mccarthy
 It is reported that the laun dry will open in short time nn der the efficient management o1 Walter Chopg, the chef of the Golden lunch counter. Pete Bren ewicll is hauling in the summer woo,l for the new management.
 Considerable use has been ma ie this ween of the ice on Kennecott river by local skaters
 Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. O'Neill sleed to Kennecott Wednesday fol the afternoon performance of The 'Chee :hakox"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-02-09
A Good Suggestion
 For Local Advertisement
Communicated

y My Dear Sir:
 As long as we ar ( hlving dances, ,smoKers,a ,and more ianceS,and also a lot of talk about The Dog Race, why not have a big day for everybody: Say a dog race, a skieing contest, then a dance in the evening. The writer on several occasions tried his "derndest', to get a few of the dog mushers to hitch up their teams, all at the same time, for a picture: but so far has only sue. ceeded in getting Walter Eng, to hitch up his pups.Tne"e seems to be lack of interest; or is it SelfShneSS? | am sure 1 cannot understand why We should not get togetEer and a,e eNtry- body make O showing.
 Regardless of weather conditi- ons, with the country under a white blanket, we can always get 6 good picture tor newspaper re production, and l am willing to take thepictureo.make the prints and mail them to some of the lar ger publications, gratis. This would be quite an advertisement for the burg" It would at least put it on the map, and perhaps the secretary. of the Commercial Club would hear from some in quirlng tourist party.
 Just think what tr1p we could give a party coming here. They could see the grea test scenery III all Alaska, by taking saddle horses 4cruS~ t1e N.zlha. up lie Chit stone, over the goat trail into the Sko al Bas,r, t. ence down the Skolai 10 the FleGt rika Glacier, and across the x gina Glacier. down the NicolHl ,rai,, thence over Nicoloi Hill and down Nc Carthy Creek.
 Al the other towns are boost ing,and advertising for the tourist
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-02-09

RL. H. Marshall, left Monday for Coruova on d business trip rOIlnecU4.u With his interests III MuCArtby. He expects to return Mondays local.
 Has she asked you ,o go to tile Leap Year Ball yet:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-02-09

trade; but poor litt'e Mccarthy it's tight. She has nothing to off.r put little good advice Which of Course Is Cheap.
 A Subscriber
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-05
FAIR CARNIVAL
COMPLETE
Two Evenings of Entertain
ment on Friday and
Saturday

Entertainment feature of the two
open in Dreamland hall at S:15 Fri
day night, when diversified program
will be given. Novelty acts and musi-
cal numbers will feature the earlier
part of the program, admission to
which will be by the tickets already
sold for the carnival. Following the
program, a bowery dance will be held.
The committee announces that Il
charge of 10 cents dance will be
made.
On Friday night, the public is asked
to be attifed in comic costumes. and
se cash prize of $40 will be awarded
the person appearing in the most ride
ulous and comical attire. The commit
tee asks that everybody dress UP and
get the carnival spirit.
Saturday evenings program also
will commence at S:15, and will be
followed by a bowery dance. AT 10 80
the dancing will for a time cease,
and the new de luxe Overland Red
Bird automobile will be given away.
Following the presentation of the car,
dancing will be resumed.
The committee in charge of the
carnival has spent much time in pro-
noting the event, proceeds of which,
it is calculated, will pay all outstand-
ing obligations of the Idaho County
Fair association, in order that this
years fair may be started with
clean slate.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-05
Fem Must Pay
on Grave Creek
Road, Says Court

Fem Highway district will be re-
quired to pay its share of cost of re-
pairing the Grave creek road, under a
ruling by Judge Miles S. Johnson, at
the conclusion of the trial of the case
of Idaho county the Fem Highway
district, and others, in district court.
Grangeville, Tuesday.
The case, it is expected, will be APP
pealed to the state Supreme court, in
order to test the power of the county
to force highway district to pay GER
timated that, should the Fem district
lose in its appeal, an effort win be
made to disband the district.
Judge James H. Ailshie, attorney for
the Fem district, contended through
out the trial, that the statute on
(which the county based its suit is
unconstitutional.
Cases against the Cottonwood and
Joseph Highway districts were dis.
missed, but no motion was made for
dismissal Of the case against the Keu-
teryille Highway district, one of the
Judge Johnson ON Monday granted
a divorce to Maggie ]. Dysard from
Joseph w. Dysard, on grounds of
desertion. Grace A. Sherwin was
granted a divorce from Clair C. Sher-
win, for incompatibility and alleged
cruelty.
Regular term of district court will
convene in Grangevile June 16.