davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-11-12

Next week we will publish a
full list Of machinery, stock, etc,
which will be sold at the Cornish
sale on Nov. %. Watch for 1t.
| will cut three thousand car
nations, roses and chrysanthemums
for Thanksgiving. ave some of
them. Bourn, Moscow, Ida. 24-2
Furniture and kitchen furniture
at the big sale, Cornish will hold
Nov. %. See next weeks Free
Press for full list.
DIR. Thompson, an eye, ear and
nose specialist of Moscow, who was
looking this city over with a view
OF locating, left the first of the
week for his home. He may decide
to locate here.
The Armory floor will be waxed
and put in first class condition for
the Masquerade, given by Brother !.
hood Of American Yeomen. Thanks
giving Eve Nov. %. Music Riggs
orchestra.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-11-12
John Conant left for Lewiston

John Conant left for Lewiston
the first of the week.
Lewiston went "wet" the other
day by vote close to two to one.
Jerome Chrispen went to Koos-
kia the first Of the week.
Fred and Lloyd Turner left the
first of the week for Spokane.
VIM. Sage, Of Costerina fame, is
in Spokane this week on business.
Harry K. Adams, of Whitebird,
has gone to Occur d'Alene on bust
ness.
Plenty Of good farm machinery
at the Cornish sale to be held Nov.
25th.
Charles Durham, Of Whitebird,
passed through here Tuesday
morning on his way to Spokane.
Herbert Rothwell left the first of
! the week for Spirit Lake on u
| business mission.
George Goodhue of the Dewey
mine is in Spokane this week on
matters of business.
If you want to buy an extra
good horse attend the Cornish sale
which will be held November 25th
VIM. Roesch left for his home in
Pendleton the last of the week,
having concluded his visit at the
home of his son in this city.
The Epispocal ladies will hold a
cooked food sale, Saturday morn.
ing, Nov. l4th, at the post office.
These food sales will be held twice
ZACH month on Saturday.
The Rebeccas will give dance
on Christmas eve, at the l. o. o. F.
, Hall. Excellent music will be
provided and good time is assured
all. Further notice later.
Joseph Pfeifer is having a bust
ness room 20x50 feet built on his
lot east of the Revere hotel. Holtz
4 Son are doing the work. We
understand the room will be leased
for business purposes.
Colonel Hart, of Portland, who
is a. the head Of the company that
purchased the Crandall placer prop
erty, left for his home the first of
the week after spending several
weeks hers in business way. He
did not give out anything in regard
to the future work the company
would put in on the property.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-11-12

Miss Addie Genger, who has had
charge of the telephone office at
Meadows for the past three months,
returned last week.
Our fellow townsman, B. G..
Wiltse, has again taken charge of
the Madison hotel in Spokane,
where he will be glad to meet all of
his old friends.
G. Bourland, of Texas, has
rented ranch near town and will
farm in this county this year. He
comes from that part Of Texas
where the black, waxy soil that
produces the bumper crops abound,
but says Idaho county looks better
to him,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Scbnell, of
Donmecq, returned to their home
Friday after a brief visit with rel
atives in Grangeville.
A postal received by this office
from Frank Mclean who, with his
wife, is spending sometime in Port
land, conveys the information that
they are having a most enjoyable
time in the Rose City.
w. d. Jones, who farms on the
George Schmadeka ranch, was a
pleasant caller Saturday last. Mr.
Jones says his wheat crop yielded
well this year and with the rail
road here predicts most of the grain
will be shipped now and not as
much fed as heretofore.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-11-12
100000 For Salmon River
Stock.

Some idea of the immen sity of
the stock business in the Salmon
river country may be gained from
a glance at the total amount OF
money paid out by the various
stockmen to the cattlemen of that
section. Over 100000 has been
paid for cattle, hogs and sheep to
the ranchers of that section up to
the present time this year and it is
safe to say many more dollars will
have been exchanged for critters
before another year is ushered in.
Considerable is realized from fruit
and grain as well. Once that sec
ton is blessed with transportation
its development will be rapid and
its wealth will marvel many who
are not inclined to give the credit
due at the present time.
Money to loan:
John Coram. 2l-l2*
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-11-12
Pretty Little Home.

The cottage being bnilt for John
Wilkes by Holtz 4 Son is now
almost completed. 1t is pretty
little home of six rooms, bath and
all modern conveniences. Built
entirely of brick, with a stained
single roof and artistic cornices it
is pleasing to the eye and adds q
touch of architectural beauty to
the residence section of the east
end.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-11-12
Purchases InterestIn Business

DR.. M. L. Ayers, who at one
time practiced in this city and later
removed to Charleston. has Dur.
chased third interest in the
grocery and meat department of
the Bargain Store and is now at
work in that place of business.
The Doctor has many friends here
who will be glad of his return.
This firm has enjoyed a good bust.
ness and with the addition of this
man will be stronger than ever.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-11-12

Ladies new '9Gladys" Skirts, the largest
newest assortment id the city Special Discount of
Per Cent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-11-12

The very best make. AS assortment be
broken we offer special discount of 10 per cent
eau please and fit you both in Style and Price.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-11-12

Money to loan:
John Coram.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-11-12

Ladies Cravinett Coats nice assortment, all
IS per cent. Discount.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
EVANS, COLO.

This prosperous and euterprisiug
city, situated on the main line of the
Union Pacific railway, four miles
south OF Greeley. is one of the fore
most and growing cities of the
county. The city of Evans was To-
Gated I'm 1863. and for a time was
the southern terminus of the Chey-
enne 10 Denver line of the Union
Pacific. A substantial growth has
always marked the city, and gather
ed in her borders are some of the
strongest boosters of the state AT
one time the county seat of Weld
she divided honors with Gree
ley, and hOnOTs were even in the
contest for many years.
This is the only city which has al
ways preserved a liberal city gov
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
state, Loans and Insuranc,

First National Bank, Farmers National Bank
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

ernment, and for a long time it
was the only town in the northern
part OF the county which had licensed
saloons. Last spring, however, the
Auti-SaloOu league gathered its
forces and placed Evans among the
balance OF the dry towns in the
county.
Good buildings and large stocks
mark the business section and "a
number of pretty homes grace the
community. The farming country
surrounding the town is OF the best
to be found in the state.
The city has a fine water supply.
a good school and several churches.
Like many another old city, it is
beginning new era of growth. in
line with the splendid development
of Weld county.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
The Value of n Farm in IL.
District,

A farm in the AuIt district
doubtedly the safest and most
able agricultural investment
found anywhere; safe becaus
irrigation a crop failure is
known, and profitable because
radios climate and soil are I'd.
farming purposes.
But how valuable is an
district farm? We will let &
answer the question.
First, we must determine
constitutes the true value of al
of land. Is it the price at VIII
owner will sell? No. Is it tn
offered by q buyer7 No. I'll.
value Of an acre of land is fz
the net profit that acre can b.
70 produce. To explain: In J.
"a typical agricultural sta
farmer can make his land yield
profit of from SIS to $40 an aur
aunum, and the current price o
proved farm land is about ST.
acre. What determines the Ur
that aCre2 In the state aboYa
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

.s q nar cont. is considered
r.r rafa OF interest; ana - Nul
.rt from an acre of laul' is o per
H. of $3.50. hence $3.50 is the true
.-a of that acre, because lt WI
u.e SIS, the same amount lu"I
would produce % loaned out a'
.r cent. interest.
nus. lf an acre produced net
.. .. of S20 per year. its real value
.. be S8G8. for $40 is 6 per cent,
.gl sum. In other words, the
"a. profits of O farm should be
.Ged as per cent OF its total
.aug demonstrated that the
.. OF @ farm is fixed by its pro
ug capacity, we will now show
The approximate value of an
district farm
. this country the prevailing
90 interest on farm loans is Z
.ent Upon that basis, then, We
calculate
lake tor Illustration O 160-acre
uroportioued as follows. forty
of potatoes, forty acres of su-
l.urs. forty acres of wheat and
r. acres of alfalfa The average
d of potatoes is 100 sacks TO the
weighing l20 pounds 70 the
Is. or 10000 pounds 20 the acre;
market price averages t5 cents
cwt. or SIS per acre. The eN-
Use of producing and marketing
s. SIS per acre, which leaves a net .
.uft Of S43 per acre, or s1.720 for
.r crop of forty acres of potatoes.
The average yield of sugar beets F.
s. sixteen tons TO the acre, the mar F.
.s price is IS per ton, or $50 per
re. the expense Of producing and
arketiug the crop IS $40 per acre,
hIc4 leaves a net profit of $40 per
re. or $1,000 for the crop OF forty
res of sugar beets.
The average yield of wheat is
rty bushels TO the acre, weighing
Nry pounds TO the bUshel, or 2.40O .
.auds TO the acre; the average mar .
-r price is 81 per Cwt., or S24 per
ere. expense of producing and mar
citing the crop is $6 per acre; net .
-oft, SIS per acre, or 1920 for the .
.op from forty acres of wheat
The average yield of alfalfa is
ur tons to the acre; the market
rice is IS per ton in the stack, or
30 per acre; the expense of pro- /.
Icing and harvesting the crop is
per acre net profit, SIS per acre.
. $500 for the crop from forty
res of alfalfa. While the profit is
)t as large on crop of alfalfa as
is on the other crops, yet il viii /.
by Z per cent. on S214 per acre, and /.
invaluable as a fertilizer.
By sum-totaIing these net profits
Will be readily seen that such
rm would net, above all expenses, .
grand total of $3.50. This sum,
vided by 100. gives the net profit
r acre of 500.
As before stated, the net profit
aIded by a farm is nothing more
0r less than the interest upon its
al value Regarding this $29 as
terest received, and by dividing II
seven, the rate OF interest, it be-
mes evident that a farm in the
Ilt district is worth to its owner
.l42S per acre, because one acre
IN net him as much money as
.l4.2S will if loaned out at Z per
mt. interest.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
Great is 4

Alfalfa Is one the
stones upon which 4
resources of faa G-gs
. built. 1t is taa crop
soil its rest and rss0l
after a series q. n
much OF the vitality
. Until the .ntr15g-.li
the district farming
here than Iu many
of the United Stat
tribute TO the T.r
: composed then fa5'
Clothier. who Dos ~
ject carefully IU DE
lot. and The Iah0-lio
"The cultivation 4
alfalfa marHs lha
ment Of our uoisf1
Alfalfa is one O., na'
gifts to man. Tt Is tha
conseryer of the hon(
peculiarly adapted 20 4
a republican E0Te-1nl
smiles alike on The 4
poor. II does not ial
It loves the sunshine
sunbeams into gold ~
cts OF the thrifty hl'ol!
the greatest mortgage
covered. THE alfalfa 1
es the protection 70 !
prepare the brain or !
builds up the muscle;
the war horse and q,
sinews OF iron Ai'a'1
hens cackIa and the gu
1t induces the piss y
grunt with aat.Fl1ai'o'
the contente5 COW 70
of creamy mills. ana y
and Whitefarad steer; r.
the feed rack. A.Ia.'
disposition of the e9.t
his bones and mus...'
lambs as no other iee
ises a wool os p that
golden fleece It conI
calves to ma&. gains I. p
a day. It ho.na tls =,
duce pork ar % ls"'
pound and h.aE at ~ J
drills for watnr woFs.n
year without rn'0npg.'
The labor it nnF.o''Ds. !.
ing the subsoI Is ea
other Agricultural l.aI
soil in such good pa,, ny,
as alfalfa. lt nrost,',,',, , :,
surface OF the earth 81 ;,
hidden treaBura7 to t,' I.
It takes the earth, ar /,
sunshine and traD5,,''. rams, ,
nourishing feed stuff, f.
of Of green and ~arDIe 40
and sweet per.om1,e.s' ne. u,
busy bees 10 TIs.s ,St
whereon they .a.,,I, ,,. + h
SONS. which in iheI5 =, 4
secretions OF Daotar .,.s- u,
sip. 1t forms O. 7a,'I,ts,, pa, n,
micro-organismE OF =, ~ =
which II ia enabled 70 y,
upon which it .oea,. l,,,-.s
into the farm0ra , pa, 4
more mysterinna inIgs .r,s
old. The farmer N..g N,.,s,i
alfalfa will have PANT Io,t
employment from s,. I
for as soon 90 be j. 20, srt
erinE the hay o.. onII Ir I;
II will be agar
Mt the other.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
Au1t, Colorado

Ault. the leading city OF u,
Weld county, is located on n
line of the Union Pacific r..
6s miles north of Denver.
Il is on the level bench lal
slopes gradually to the sou
into the beautiful Cache la
river. and is 4.94O feet abe
level. To the west, some
miles away. rises the majecti
of the Rocky mountains,
snowy peaks keep guard on
CITY and are ever an inspira
weary eyes. The mountair
uesses filled with game and H.
mountain streams aboundiu-
fish can be reached in a day
and afford sport and recreati.
ing the. summer months.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
panics Do Not Affect GOOD Real Estate

the
me Az
ag9o an a
lands
Crrean fui the -Fsa ION
K rsdu
Tha great money y-7la
and i've o fEe
every ysar an O. (
antB + ud
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

Six passenger trains per d
Denver give us all that can
sired in the way Of easy acces
city. Garden and orchard J
can be in the Denver }
two hours after our farme.
picked them. Thus one car
the beauty and liberty of ru
and at the same time take ad
of all that the city can offer.
The schools are on the hig
the system of education in c
demands, while the church
well supported and attende
form the nucleus around WI
effort for moral upbuilding .
AuIt has never been troubl.
the saloon question. Since +
rlemeut as a town the either
been loyal TO the ideas OF
Greeley, as given in his ad
the colonists who settled G.
THAT one of the greatest e
a community is the saloon"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-18

long sleeves, and is adapted to all the
pretty thin materials, which are very
nearly legion. In this instance, how
ever, 1t is made of banana colored
crepe de Chine, with trimming Of vel
vet ribbon and bands Of stitched taf-
feta. The long narrow chemisette Is
a feature, and the high girdle gives
the short waist line that is so popular
just now. In this instance tucked
mousseline makes the chemisette, but
all-over lace and lingerie materials
are having equal vogue.
The waist is made with the fitted
lining that serves as foundation.
This lining Is faced to form the back
of the chemisette and the front por-
tion is arranged over 1t. The blouse
and sleeves are cut in one and are
tucked and arranged over the lining,
while the girdle finishes the lower
edge. Cuffs complete the lower por-
tions of the sleeves.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-18
Empire Skirt.

The skirt that Is made with tho
round Empire line IL ono OF tho latest
developments OF fashion and prom
lses TO gain still further favor ms tho
season advances. This one In emtn-
emily graceful and attractive and can
be made with the circular portions
laid over onto the front gore, forming
the inverted pleats as illustrated. or
with the front gore laid over onto
the circular portions, forming one
wide box pleat, as liked. In the illus
tratlon chiffon broadcloth is simply
stitched with belding silk and
trimmed with little buttons, but the
heavier silks, pongee and henrietta
cloth and all materials that are OF
sufficient weight to take satisfactory
folds are appropriate.
The skirt IL cut In three pieces, the
front gore and the circular portions.
The fulness at the back Is laid in IN
verted pleats, and It Is perforated
both for walking length and for the
natural waist line. SO that the Empire
line is not obligatory.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-18
World Wide War.

The Danish government is backing
movement and perfecting plans
which, If carried out, will embroil the
whole civilized world in war, and
which is expected to end only when
the enemy is completely exterminat-
ed. That enemy is the rat, and it will
be fought with all the aids that the
ingenuity of man can supply. The
enormous loss which all countries
have been obliged to bear in feeding
millions Of rats, the misery and loss
of life incurred through diseases
which the rodents spread all over the
world, has set serious men to think
ing. Now there is society number
ing 1000 persons, with headquarters
at Copenhagen, which will organize
the army for the war on rats.
Through the Danish government
every civilized nation in the world
will be asked to join. Governments
will be asked to appropriate money
to carry on the war, and the enemy
will be shot, trapped and poisoned
and price set on his head.-Grit.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-18
WHAT IS LIFEg


What Is Llfe?" | ASK the child who
|, romps through all the happy
days;
Without a care, without a cloud to
mar the sunshine of his life
No thought has he of days to come,
Of sorrows and bitter strife.
He looks at me, bewildered first, then
answers, Life is Play"
''What is Lire?" ask the youth who
looks up at the sky above,
And sees therein the promise fair of
all that earth holds dear to
him.
Naught recks he now of blasted
hopes. OF withered heart, and
eyes made dim
BY tears that came when hope IS
dead. He answered gayly,
Life Is Love"
"What Is Life?" I ask the man in
whose brave face no shadows
lurk,
Whose days are filled with healthful
toll, whose plans reach out
and compass all
That man holds dear. No time has
he to dream and sigh. 'Tis
duty's call
That he Is ever listening for. lie
~. answers promptly, Life is
M Work"
"What Is Life?" | ask the sage whose
days are gliding like n
stream
To join tie ocean near at hand; his
life Is all behind him now.
The world has lost its charm for
him. He puts thin hand to
his brow,
And seems TO pause, to muse awhile,
and then he answers, "Lire's
a Dream"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-18
ID. II. YOUNG,
ARCHITECT
Corner Grant and Fifth sts.. Reynolds.
Vile, Pa.
RECIPES.


Cream OF Celery Soup-Two cups
Of boiling water, two cups of chicken
stock, three cups of celery cut up
small, one slice Of onion, one table,
spoon of butter, one quart of rich
milk, three tablespoons OF -four, salt
and pepper to taste Serve with
cubes of toast.
Clam Chowder.-Two slices of pork
cut in small pieces, fried, two med.
ium sized onions, fried, pint OF sliced
potatoes, 1 pint OF cracker crumbs,
pint Of shelled clans. Cover with
water and let boil until the potatoes
are cooked, then add / quart OF milk
or more IL desired; season to taste
with salt and pepper.
Prune Jelly.--Soak 1 pound OF
prunes in / quart of water for three
hours, drain them and strain the wat.
er in which they have been soaked,
to which add 1 pound Of sugar: put
on stove and let this come to boil;
now add prunes which have been
stewed and cut in small pieces and
boil about Is minutes; stir into this
" bottle Of gelatine which has been
soaked in little cold water, add the
juice OF lemon and pour in mould.
Serve with whipped cream.
Salmon Chowder.-Cut in small
pieces " pound of salt pork and fry
until light brown; add six onions,
six potatoes and one,half can salmon.
Cover with water and cook until vege-
tables are done. When ready 10 serve
add one pint milk, salt and pepper
to taste.
Oyster lie Tartare.-Pick over and
drain the oysters; put them in a
saucepan, put on the stove for a few
minutes until they are plump, cool
and cut into quarters; heap them on
lettuce leaves laid on oyster shellsS
and garnish with sauce tartare. This
is the regular mayonnaise dressing
made quite green and acid with chop
ped green pickles, olives, parsley and
capers. Serve as salad.
Black Cap Cake.-One cup of butter
creamed, " cups sugar, tablespoons
molasses, eggs, u cup sour milk,
2h cups -four. teaspoon of soda, "a
teaspoon each cinnamon and cloves,
cup each raisins and walnuts.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-18

Mary f. Ambrose versus wm. A. Ambrose.
No August Term, 1907. Pluries Subpoena
In divorce,
JEFFERSON COUNTY, So:
The Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania.
To Wm. A. Ambrose, Greeting:
We command you, as twice before you
were commanded that all matter OF business
and excuses being set aside. you be and
appear In your proper person before our
Judge at Brookville, at our Court OF Common
Pleas, there to be held on the second Monday
OF April next, to show cause, II any you
have, why your wife. Mary f. Ambrose,
should not be divorced from the bonds OF
matrimony which she hath contracted with
you the said VIM. A. Ambrose. agreeable to
the Petition and Libel exhibited against you
before our said Court, and this you shall
In no case omit at your peril.
Witness the Hon. John W. Reed. President
of our said Court at Brookvllle, the 18th day
of January, A. D.. 1908.
Allowed by the Court.
Attest-UYRUs II. BLOOD. Prothonotary.
To VIM A. Ambrose, Greeting:
You are hereby notified.Ito appear before
the Honorable Judge Of the Court of Common
Pleas, at Brookville. Pa. on the second Mon
day OF April next. to answer as set forth
In the above subpoena.
GRANT sCHEAFNOCKER.
March 4. 1908. Sheriff
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-18
Tiny Folds of Taffeta.

Tiny folds OF satin or Of taffeta are
used to trim semi-dress costumes, and
lend themselves admirably to original
effects. They may be applied In
broadening designs and also in SER
pentine lines and sharp zigzags on
hens and waistcoats, and are also
used to frame motifs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-18

Grip was first recognized as a dis-
ease in 1889. This was in Europrs
and It has been vexing mankind ever
since, remarks the Birmingham Age
Herald 1t can leap further and allght
harder than any other known dis
ease. =
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-18
Color Schemes.

Peacock blue and green shadings
are among the loveliest of the color
schemes employed for the fine feath-
ers, and these peacock tones are en-
phatically modish. though they do mol
combine well with other colors.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-18
Elaborate IirnItlIng.

Elaborate braldIng IL seen on many
OF tho newest models, both In cloth
and velvet. the narrow soutaeho being
tho most popular. Brnldlng. com
blned with heavy embroidery. IN par-
tlcularly effective on broadoloth or
velvet.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-18
Newest CoIors.

The newest colors are strong in
tone, and are either very becoming or
quite the opposite. Lines OF black
serve to tone down the vivid1ess of
many of the new materials.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-18
The New Skirts.

The new skirts are long. They fit
the hips smoothly. They sweep into
generous curves at the foot.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-18
All Kinds of skirts

Long skirts. short skirts, skirts
clinging or skirts ample, all are to be
seen.