davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-17
Club dance to night.

This is ST. Patricks day.
For a fine cigar call at Pearson
& Bonebrake's drug store.
A brother of j. T. Turner has
arrived from Dayton, Wash.
L. F. Horning last week sold to
j. t. Turner 100 acres in the Lake
district for $1,000.
Remember l will have in a full
stock of hardware as soon as spring
opens. II. A. STEINKE.
Catholic services at Keuterville
next Sunday at 8 and 10 a. IN. and
$3.50 %. m. REV. VIM. KRoEGER.
Money to loan on long or short
time in amounts to suit the borrow
er, at the Bank of Camas Prairie.
An Oyster Supper will be served
at the Club dance this evening for
25 cents by the Ladies of the guild.
All classes of land business trans
acted by r. +. Fulton at the FREE
PRESS office. Contests and amend
ments a specially.
Populist L. NJ. Galloway will ad-
dress the people in the Populist
interest at Grange hall ON Tuesday
evening, March u.
Walter Fem was up with a six
horse team from White Bird after
roller flour last week. He has al
ready hauled 80 barrels.
L. F. Horning and E. S. Spooner
have purchased ID. Carr's band OF
cattle consisting of eighty head,
paying 81 per head all around.
l have on hand few stoves that
/ will sell at Rock Bottom prices
to make room for my spring stock,
I'll. A. STEINKE.
The Palouse people are holding
mass meeting to secure right-of-way
for branch of the Great Northern
railroad from Spokane to Camas
Prairie, and j. S. Rhoads reports
much enthusiasm over there.
Grangeville Undertaking Compa.
NY have on hand a large stock o.
caskets and trimmings and robes
Call and examine. Funerals taker
charge of when required. Offices
in brown front building, Grange
vile, Idaho. s. l.. CowEN,
| Manager
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-17
$500 PER YEAR.


w. j. Kelly was out from War
rens last week ordering supplies
for his store. Owing to the absence
OF bridge across Salmon river the
State wagon road has been a detri-
ment to Camas Prairie for the last
two years and diverted all the War
rens trade to the Weiser side of the
mountains. But the completion of
the iron bridge across the Salmon
and the repairs which will be put
on the road this spring will again
send the great bulk of that trade
this way. The grades up and down
the Salmon river canyon are easier
than the grades over the Secesh
summit. The Prairie route is also
! 800 feet lower than the Secesh
route, which means that the route
to the Prairie is open to travel for
freight a month earlier in the
spring and a month later in the
fall than the Secesh route. More
over, the sun never shines in the
gut between the Big and Little
Payette lakes until midsummer,
and the snow piles up there to a
depth of 20 feet, which remains
unmelted till June or July. And
then there are the delays, difficult
ties, and sometimes dangers, to be
encountered in fording the treach-
erous quicksands of the north fork
OF the Payette and in traversing it's
wet and swampy meadows, all of
which form a great contrast to the
dry, hard and always practicable
route over the table lands which
lead to Grangeville.
Mr.. Kelly reports the camp quiet
at present, but with promise of
great activity and development of
mining operations, both in quartz
and placer, the coming season.
This was his first visit to Grange
vile in four years and the growth
of the town in that time surprised
him. He is now a married man and
all his friends remarked on his vast
ly improved appearance in good
looks and youthfulness. He depart
ed for Warrens Tuesday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-17
Changes In the School Lar.

The new features in the school
law are changes in the apportion-
ment of school money. One-third
of the school fund is to be divided
equally among the several districts
and the remaining two-thirds are
vantage for the large districts over
the old law. Another feature is
free text books and a uniform sys-
TEN of school books to be purchased
and furnished to each county school
superintendent at cost and paid for
by general tax.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-17

A number from Ceur d'Alene
went into Warrens this week to
locate mining ground.
By your Tinware at the new
tin shop, the only first class tin
ware manufactured on Camas Prai-
rie. II. A. STEINKE.
Summers and Reardon started
into the mountains Tuesday, but
returned next day, and are now
writing poems on Beautiful Snow
Representative Girton arrived
from Boise Sunday, looking uncom-
monty well. His record speaks for
itself, but Ward Girton always was
good man to tie to. Senator Nor
ris arrived in Denver yesterday.
LAND FOR SALE.-10O acres land,
fenced, running water, close to
range and timber, one-half mile
from Mt. Idaho, adjoining County
Poor farm. Also 160 acres unim-
proved. Title perfect Abstract til
tie, with certificate as to title fur
nished purchaser. Warranty deed.
Enquire of w. N. KNOX, JR., Re-
corder's office, Mt. Idaho, Idaho.
The U. S. supreme court has Or
dered the release of the so-called
Ceur d'Alene rioters who were in
dicted by order of the millionaire
mine-owners' association. The Z.
S. court held that the indictments
did not charge facts sufficient to
constitute crime, and even admit
ting that every fact charged was
true, the defendants were not gull
ty. The men are all at liberty.
X. w. White returned from Lew
iston last Friday and is now resid-
ing on his ranch, which he intends
farming this summer more exten-
sively than usual. He found plen-
ty of congenial company in Lewis
ton, and thinks it highly desira-
BILE place for winter residence. He
reports Thelbert Wall convalescine
and brought the ducats to renew
his own and Mr.. Wallis subscrip
tion to the county paper.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-17
Brick Yard for Gramgeville.

Mr.. Barger, of Keuterville, has
rented the old brick yard in the
foothills near Grangeville and will
establish himself in business there
in few days. He has been in the
business long time at Keuterville
and made an excellent quality of
brick which has been very extern
sively used in a great variety of
purposes and always with satisfac-
ton. Mr.. Barger therefore comes
with a reputation already estab-
lished as conscientious workman
and thorough master ofhis business.
The increasing demand for brick
from this growing town caused him
to establish himself in Grangeville.
He has purchased press machine
with capacity of $4,000 per day,
with which he hopes to supply the
demand and to manufacture the
best brick ever made in Idaho
county. Mr.. Barger expects to be
able to deliver brick in Grange
vile at 80 or $40 per 1000.
We publish Estray notices for
! ono dollar for eaph animal
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-17
c. r. c. Academy Notes.

Preparations are being made for commence
ment day. We expect to have better program
than ever before.
Mrs J. G. CARRIER Miss Lillian Robinson, and
Miss Kate Pearson, visited the school this week
The public school being closed. several OF
the scholars who attended there, have started
at the academy
There will be four graduates from the school
this year.
Attendance has been good this term.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-17

BoRN.-In Warrens, Idaho, Feb.
25, 1898. to the wife of Charles
Ketchem, daughter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-17

We publish Estray notices for
one dollar for each animal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-17

BoRN.-Near Grangeville, March
8, 1893, to the wife of = Reinhardt,
a daughter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-17

DIED.-In Grangeville, March, II,
1898, William Riggs, aged 6S years,
6 months and 7 days. Deceased
was native of Pennsylvania, and
the father OF Mrs. j. w. Bonebrake.
He removed here from Lewiston
last year, and died Of paralysis.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-17

BoRN.-In Lewiston, Idaho,
March 3, 1898, to the wife of DIR. F.
j. Boston, daughter.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-08
30 &C. MApE ~.

How the photographer Makes People
Relieve they Are Good LooIsiug.
III you want TO see some of the van.
titles OF lie, just pass week in a pho
tographcrs gallery" says one who has
grown g-ay in the art that immortalizcs.
That the bulk Of our patrons is OF the
class OF handsome people b. common
belief, but not correct one.
''Of course. pretty women Of Ger.
tain class get an enormous number OF
pictures taken, which they usc almost
as some people do cards 90 give away
10 everybody. But large number OF
orders como from people who are posi-
lively homciy. Photographers rarely
do pretty face full justice. We can
not 1atter nature without spelling the
effect entirely But we can help out a
homely p erson wonderfully. and the
shrcwd photographer doesn't neglect
20 doit iu every possible way. have
seen commonplace looking women 20
into OBSTACLES over picture OF them
selves
.'luc painter who can uso the mod r.
cations Of light and shade iu coIors has
o. big advantage over us but ge nave
pretty well balanced things by touch.
iug up photographs in water colars
IT'S wonderful what exalted opinion
some women have Of thcir personal
beauty have seen some OF them who
have been dealing with me Tor quar-
ter of % century and they expect chat
thcir pictures ~ to-day shall show as a.
tractivelY MS those 81 decades ago.
cone lady ordered large picture n
herself twelve years ago. She was then
blooming maiden with 70 round cher.
ub face and very good looking For
some reason sire never called Tor h.f
picture and hung 30 up iu my coliec-
ton. Last week this same lady came
in Co sit FOR her picture She didn't
know mc. although recognized her di-
rerty--fnr n photograp hcr rarely for
gets faces She had grown quite oid
looking and after her toddicd co,spI p
ri young ones showed her 20 mega.
tive but She scorucd thc ius.nuation of
the faithful camera that She looked b.
old and careworn.
OF remembered her picture on che
vail and persuaded her % let mc finish
ono Of the impressions Reluctantly
she consented. and went AWAY with %
palpaDle frown OF disgust on her coun-
teuanco When she called again !
showed her the picture of twelve years
ago. She was delighted. and it did mc
good to Gee The smile II satisfaction on
her face ] made her O. dozen copies.
and now She thinks me ihc finest pho.
tOcraphor in the world Not mans
women ike 60 admit Che inr0ads of age
and care. IN y. Commercial Adycr-
f-rr
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-08
a SNOWY CITY.
Something About tho Qucer hut uciirht-
al .rtrr.. nf ffru.r.f.

Something About the Qucer but Delight
lui low Of iirusrci,.
brussels Us a snowy, gcomctrically
built city, with endless straight ave-
enuog, cubic perspective, aud ,er l-
ordered suburbs; young and laughing
capital vulrur.1cd by st. Imitation of
every other capital. and which an 49,
moderate love OF stucco has led 20
tho Imitation 81 Paris in particular. "a
modcrnizcd town laid ont bv rule.
scruped clean with pumicc-stouc. do
prived Of OH tho bric-a-brac Of it, an
tipuitics, rebuilt without any OF It's
primitive originality; n town which
has sprung forth from the vitals o. d..
| ancient quarters with rcadv-made
squares, symmetrical thoroughflrcs.
| straight streets, stucco and bastard
| stucco buildings fvc-storicd houses. all
the usual Typographical pccuHarities OF
| Europeanism; % town which has laid
aside its ancient robes, crumolcd 20 dust
its antique plustcr-work pulverized It's
venerable relics. cleaned out rs sewers,
wrifed It's sinks, desquamatcd It's ulcers,
90 make itself ike other towns: town
OF palaces, barracks, academies. aud Of
| fetal buildings ia which IS cOncen-
tratcd all the machinery Of governments,
and which Is the very heart Of tine body
| polite; q town which with it, sparse
population altogether insufficient 70
| people its wide thoroughfar aud with
It's somewhat paralyzing condition OF
| wcli-bc.ng, its ostentatious iuNurv and
/ wealth, calls up vision OF another Ia
/ Haye, a purring, Bclf-satished, quiet.
satiated much-cnvicd place; town
/ which has retained It's bourgeois char
acter with all its pomp, n mattcr-of-
fact, homelikc, punctilious city; town
inhabited by men Of simple manners
and moderate intellectual power com.
| bined with q weakness Tor trivial
amusements and military pomo and
show; yet, with ~ an. still remaiuiug a
| very paradise % those who like % lead
az easy, careless life. -uerpers
/ Weekly.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-08
RUGBY OR ASSOCIATION.
Football a. II y Played In Enrlaad an


Football "a II Played In Enrlaad and
Scotland
Pluck. dash. and resolution arc nj
essentials 10 successful play. and in no
other game are these desira BILE ouali-
ties 70 IL moro readily acquired There
is also srice of danger such as "a 10 DC
sound In almost every British snort.
ald or new IL i matter OF frequent
| question Us 10 which OF the two great
CODES Hugely or Associations the
rougher and the caus, of the Crcnter
number Of accidents The votarics OF
the oae VIII De- ouud. rs n rule. L. rro-
nouucc against each otAc- yyhuc those
who nave never had un activc share In
| either generally assume tho dribnliuc
game 70 lc thc less violent Jccis.oS
whica iu many cases is dac 20 thc fact
that Ru ,hv football was ia time past a
decidedly h2rocrous pastimc. W..h as
hacking over. SHINING, and tripping,
whereof the traditioc has survived the
prohibition.
~ tha two -ar1es, however there con
10. Nttc question tEet a .scciut.on lends
i,st,t thc more readily g. intcutiupef
rnuCA play. Sow such iU-bch1Vior is
| acp'urtl .c, DO uu,. because 70 is entirety
c1nirary to Che spyit 80 the game. but
Untoruuatc'v 10 is NOS unknown. even
at schools. An unpopular player will
often be marked and "ronc for
81 thout sui,ic.cat occasion, uad i'm the
| cve tpt tcutuaty, ,hua Introduced, Is
er;,--a go spread uricss properly
Ia school football tlis ,a,nt Is usun,-
| ly cpalucd to sueh events as hcasc
u- ,rsc,' whore party spitit runs high.
! ami tho players are r~rc5 cu lv ,hc
shouts oi excited spcetaur+ J, ALSO
nos uucomuoaly shows itself in The am
nual encounters between two rival
SCH. cls among thc rro,e Jonnl clubs iu
the ncrth OF England and the Midur %
This Objectionable form Of roughucss
which Is entirely the fault Of the play
or, aud iu no way couutenorccd. much
less encouraged. 10y tho gamc-ha
gradually attained formidable dimcu.
| sious.
The magnitude OF league and cuu
competitions has so increased that nm
ordinary match (which has come 20 bo
known as friendly gamc"l is nlmo.,
n rare occurrence. Spectators assem- l
In tens OF thousands 20 howl Thorn.
selves hoarsc over their respective
champions, and as much money changes
hands over the result as over local
race meeting The players thcmselvc.
are mostly professionals. whose salary
and bonuses" depend entirely on their
prowess, and though in Scotland pro.
fessionalism Is sim nominally forbid.
den the conditions there are very little
different from those that prevail in Eng.
land. The Same IL also the ease ,,iti
Rugby football in the north, whcr,
professionalism can not remuin much
longer unveiled Even IN the south cd
England, where amateurism is stii
prevalent, the large majority OF $40
players belong 60 tho rougher classes,
and are on occasions sadly deficient IN
sportsmanlisc behavior Saturday Re,
| view
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-08
FACTS ron FARMERS.

ONE decided advantage with q good
shelter Is that the sheep will produce a
greater return in sheep aud wool, with
less feed
Tn selecting horses or cattle for
breeding. n deep chest, with wide nos
trils. are che essential points. as these
signs indicate large, heaithful lungs.
TIM compound given below IS said 90
be good for the trees and 20 prevent
damage By rabbits. viz. two pounds
soap dissolved in three gallons of hot
water and two ounces carboiic acid.
Az Illinois sheep-brceder. who has
fattened as many ns 10000 sheep. states
that cnsilnge, with q little grain, IS an
admirable feed for them. Ga such
q diet bis sheep have gained TWEEN
~ pounds la ninety days. on an aver
age, for large number While the
gain may not be- as great a. on more
concentrated ration, yet the cost was
less than with some other lands %
food
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-08
FARM AND GARDEN.
ALL ABOUT cuTwoRMs.
Description of the Pest. Its Habits, and
How TO Exterminate IL.

Description OF the Pest. Its Habits, and
How TO Exterminate 1t
The term cutworm is very loosely
used. being often applied to the Larvae
of the June bug, which cut grass roots,
20 the wire worms. the Larvae of the
swapping beetles. and even to the
borers tlfat cut, channels in woody
plants The term cutworm is princi-
pally confined by entomologists to
iarv4 of the owlet moths (Noct,ndQ).
that have the habit of hiding just
under the surface Of the ground during
the day and feeding upon the roots,
stems or leaves of plants by night
When the larvae climb high and feed
upon the foliage of tall plants or trees,
they are called climbing cutworIas
Tie cutworms may be known by the
following general characters: The
moths known rs dart moths or owlet
moths are deltoid or triangular in
shape when the wings are closed. and
usually fly at night, and often enter
rooms, being attracted by the light.
The worms when full grown measure
from one 10 two inches in length, have
sixteen legs, thick bodies which taper
some what az the ends. without hairs
and greasy looking brown gray or
greenish with indistinct longitudinal
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-08
ABOUT TILE DRAINING.

Work That Pays for Itself In a Very short
Time.
All land that has no sand or gravel
should be under-drained
The FIRST thing in drainage is a good
outlet whether open ditch or tile
large enough 20 carry the water from
the smaller drains.
II the ground is rather hat. with lit.
| tie fall cut the bitches from fftv &c
seventy-fve feet apart. with not less
than one inch OF fall 70 ono hundred
feet Of length, not less than twenty
inches deep IN tine most shallow place.
nor more than three feet deep. unless 10
get the grade or level Cutditch in bot
tom perfectly level. so there win be
no rifles in IL; lay the tile close against
each other; III the joints well together:
pUt tnc earth around tile about six
inches deep; ,hen hll the remainder ir
with piow or shovel, but do not allow
horses or cattle TO tramp in 80 ,vhcr
fresh flied ia or ground is wet.
The size o. tile should vary with The
amount Of water and the distance Of
drains apart For fat ground. City
I feet apart and forty rods long. with
/ one inch fall 90 ono hundred feet
length; the outlet should have three
and % half or four-inch tile for thirty or
| thirty-fve rods. and the remainder
with three or three and half inch.
I To- bitches Of shorter distance thrcc or
I three and a half inch g. large enough.
/ according 90 the water they have 90
I carry, Tor branches from ten 90 twenty
| rods three-inch tile makes good
I ditch with the above fall
/ Tile does good service where the
I drains are one hundred feet apart II
[ put in lowest places Drains from
/ sixty 90 eighty rods long should have
I Eve or siE inch tile for an outlet A
l SIX inch TIDE viii carry all The water on
/ fat land from forty acres without iu.
/ jury 90 crops from wet weather.
The advantages Of tile drainfucr are
many. Flowing may be done from n
/ week 90 ten days earlier in the spring.
tilc-drained land is half MANFRED Al
though open bitches do good service
where Tile bitches cannot be made.
their disadvantage are great. with
tile drains The water viii soon dfsap-
pear from the surface after - rain.
while with an open ditch 60 will stand
outside Of bank for several DAYS; you
can farm and raise the hest crops over
tile drains, while an open ditch ie
waste lanG for weeds 20 grow on. Won
never need 90 clean q tile drain lf
properly put in; you must clean ont an
open ditch every two or three ve ara,
your open bitches harbor vormin. such
~ muskrats aud the mink who die
holes along the bank for horses ana
cattle % step in and break their lsgss
your tilo ditch will not harbor anr
thing and gives You no trouble e yoa
have SCREEN over the outlet C L.
Meinzer, Ia Farm, Field and Eiresi0c
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-08
-SfScS-ss Ei,A $3.50 -. .A-17,{fs.
y
~ Vi2TySsS~&~SNV>sF
rIeL.

FIG l.
or oblique markings; head. long, shin
ing red or browng, head and anal
segnients armed above with "A horny
plate, darker than the remainder OF
the body. On each segment are six or
eight dark colored humps. each bear
ing "a hair. When disturbed the worms
curl themselves into n ring. There are
upwards OF three hundred species; one
of the most common aud destructive is
the greasy. or black cutworm.
The larva Gig. ~ or worm, when
full grown is about an inch and half
long, duh red brown color. with five
paler stripes running along the body.
tho under side of the body being pale
grcenish yellow.
The moth Gig. ~ has dark fore
wings with n blush tinge on the front
border aud with dark-brown lance
shaped mark running from the pos
terror portion of the lsidney-shaped
spot in the middle of the wing Hind
wings pearly white and scmi-trans-
parent There are two broods and the
moths are on the wing from April 70
October.
The natural enemies OF cutworms are
varions species of parasitic ana preda-
ceous insects, birds like the robin.
blackboard catbird and poultry, aud
animals like the skunk and mole
Among artificial remedies we name
preventive measures, a handful OF
salt on the surface OF the plant hill. to-
bacco dust about the stem of plant, pa
per, burdock or walnut leaves wrapped
around the stem of the plant, paper or
tin tubes slit at one side slipped over
the stem. or busting dry powder like
helleborc, air-slalSed lime. ashes and
pyrethrum about the stems and on the
foliage OF plants.
Among destructive measures we name
early fall blowing which covers up the
feed 81 young worms and leaves
them 10 atarve, late fall and winter
blowing which exposes them in their
winter quarters 20 perish, dipping
plants to. be set in solution OF helle.
bore (oae pound to ten gallons OF wa.
teri or paris green tone ounce to eight
gallons of water), digging out worms by
hand where plants have been cut by
them.
An effective method of saving a
crop from their ravages is by poisoning
them before the plants are set or a croT
like corn comes up. To do this. grass,
clover, cabbage or turnip leaves are
dipped in paris green water and scat
tered ia small handfuls over the gar.
den or field. A stone or piece OF wood
laid on IL will Keep the poisoned traT
from drying out or blowing away
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-08

The green stuff may be moistencd and
poisoned plaster or flour busted over IL.
Of course poultry and animals that
will be injured by eating the poisoned
greens must be kept out Of the field
Kerosene emulsion has been sue
cessfully tried at the department Of
agriculture, Washington ID. c.. for de-
stroying root-eating grubs in grass
grounds, and would, without doubt,
prove as effectual in killing cutworms
under similar circumstances The
places affected were thoroughly
drenched with an emulsion OF kerosene
In the proportion OF one 20 sixteen. and
the ground then well watcred When
this emulsion was used the grubs im-
mediately ceased their depredations.
penetrated further into the ground and
not live one was afterward found.
For this emulsion dissolve a quarter
pound hard soap in two quarts boiling
water. Add one pint of kerosene and
churn violently until the cmrlsion
comes" Add 90 this two gallons OF
water BEFORE sprinkiing the soil di-
lutte as above.
For cuts and many Of the facts here
I'm given We are indebted % q bulletin
Of The Maine state experiment sta
ton aud the Farm Journal