davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03
Womanly Wisdom

What il home without a pot
pie?
Be neat, but not too all
powerful neat.
After all, mother is the
universal bread mixer.
No woman need be "a fright
because she does her own
work.
There is no philosophy like
that of not wanting what we
cant get.
The best cake l ever ate
was the one that mother made
out of her head.
A broken clothes-pin is the
handiest of tools in II kitchen,
making Il handle for the dish.
cloth when cleaning spouts,
etc.
Have a system in your
work. Keep a high stool in
the kitchen; use "a wooden
handled sp0up for stirring;
see that knives are kept sharp;
get all the materials together
before starting baking or
cooking; use a stiff brush for
cleaning greasy pans.
When you haven't sny yeast
to start with nor neighbOrs
from whom to borrow some,
you can start yeast thus: Boil
IN ounce of the best hops in
two quarts of water for halt
an hour, strain and cool; then
add two teaspOOnfuls of sat
and a teacupful of sugar.
Beat up half a pound of -four
with some Of the liquor, mix
we'll together and put in q
warm place for two days,
stirring occasionally. Then,
or sooner If it shows signs OF
being light, boil a pound and
q half OF potatoes, mash and
add while warm, not hot.
When quite light, bottle for
use. 1t will keep lively and
sweet q good while If kept in
Q cool ~place.-From April
Farm Journal
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03

trouble BY eating away in
some manner, even 70 the OK.
treme of suicide. The re-.
venge idea is seldom carried
to the extent Of taking an
Others life and in Gen.
Horne's case it was not justi.
fable and his plea Of insanity
being upheld does not increase
the pubIic's respect for TIE
majesty If the law.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03
CATTLE HIGH.
Highest Price Paid at National
Stock Yards Since 1902,

Texas cattle sold at the Ma
tional Stock Yards in East st.
Louis last week at the highest
figure reached in any market
since 1902. Live stock deal.
ers say the financial furry
last fall is directly RESPONSE
bic for the present conditions
especially in the cattle trade.
, When the banks put IN the
lid and money was hard TO get
in October and November cat.
tie feeders founo themselves
unable To borrow funds with
which IN purchase feeders.
The result has been, dealers
say that fewer cattle have
been fed during the past win.
er than for years.
The top price for Texas cat.
tie last week was on a load OF
forty four Texas steers.aver.
aging 1130 pounds, sold by
Furneaux Bros. Of Dallas,
Tex at So 10 per 100 pounds,
The animals were only in
fair flesh, which makes the
sale all the more remarkable.
The top price in the cattle
market at East st. Louis
Thu sday was brought BY
twenty head OF native steers
from Mexico. Mo, which solo
for 81 .15. They were fair IL
flesh and quality. Commits
sion men say the St. Louis
cattle receipts are SO OO(
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03

short since January Las com.
pared with last year. Kan
sas City, OMAHA, st. Joseph
and other Western markets,
also show a big shortage.
Chicago has just about the
same receipts AZ last year, but
is beginning to feel the short.
age, which cattlemen claim il
the cause of the recent big in
crease in the price of meat,
both retail and wholesale.
The farmer or rancbman who
has cattle ready to market
will reap a rich reward for
the next few months, accor.
ding tn those who claim TO
know. These men say there
will be but little IL any de.
crease in price until the Okla
homa grass fed cattle begin to
come along in the early sum
mer.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03

Next Tuesday the citizens
Of Marshall will have an OPP
portunity Of voting for a man
for mayor who is very anxious
for the office or for another
man who allowed the use of
his name on patriotic grounds
and does not want the office
bit will give Marshall a good
administration. We shall be
very much surprised IL our
citizens don't recognize where
their interests are at stake.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03

The physicians who can
stultify themselves by posing
AZ insanity experts and make
statements based on their
superior learning as in the
Horne case certainly cannot
hold the confidence of the
public. But then the lea>t
said the better-many of us
may yet be hunting up these
very same physicians and be
glad for an opportunity Ia
plead insanity and be "back'
ed up" by ''eminent speci'
alists."
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03

Now that his trial is over
Mr.. Horne's friends rejoice
with him in his good fortune
in getting out of a serious
predicament so easily. But
the question qnickly comes u
ones mind: What will these
insanity pleas lead to? Mr..
Horne would resent it as an
insult today il told in earnest
shat be is insane, because he
IL no more so than the average
business or professional man.
The maj ,rity OF meh face al
lines conditions very similar
~ Mr.. H6rne's--reverses ia
business by unfair competi.
ton, oppression or persecu.
Iti0n In one form or another.
Il IL then that the mind reai-
" becomes clouded and can
dwell on. nothing but the
msu's misfortune, an attempt
= get out OF II, or revenge.
The ordinary course in such
10 event is 70 get out Of the
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03
Missouri Notes

Atkinson GlObe; Any boy
will save money with which
to buy n guu. The boy saves
money with no gun in view is
the one who deserves credit.
People bate the man who H.
"a constant drain on their sym
PATH. If father could be som
10 themselves, what good sens
they would be. You may think
YOU have a hard time IN the
world, but, If you are "a boy.
YOU have ar ester time than
your father had, If you are a
girl, your mother can tell you
|nf hard times you know moth.
ing about. You dress better
than your parents did ut your
,ge, you live better, your
work is less, and your pay il
more, and your opportunities
greater for becom ny some
thing some day. Your life is
easier in every respect than
theirs was. The lives Of your
|children will be easier than
yours. But IL does not follow
that you will amount IN more
than your father, or that your
children will some day be-
greater than you are.
Green House is "A citizen OF
Trenton.
Whatever else happens
Joplin will be fairly happy for
"a while. rs baseball team
Iopen the season at home.
The national election is al
ready over and Champ Clark
has been elected President.
That is, so far as Fulton goes.
/ The birds of the Ozark for.
est have more sense than
, some men, observes the
Springfield Republican. The
birds build homes and feather
their nests.
IL you see a bunch of college
Iboys with suit cases don't
suppose that they have been
Expelled and are leaving for
home, snaps the Fulton Sun.
at is only IA team of some de
scription on their way TO the
photograph gallery"
Things are warming in
Henry County A headless
ghost has been repo ted Sc.
veral times in Clinton. and
the Republican suggests tina,
liz il could be captured it
would make an ideal Democrat
candidate for representative.
Maryville Republican:
has become OF the
panic? 1t is being forgotten
THE panic of the winter of
1908 may 60 down 10 historv
as the panic that did little
harm and much good. Busl
ness and speculation has been
steadied and the country
should go on rs prosperously
as ever"
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03
Next Tuesday the annual

Next Tuesday the annual
schooland city elections occur
in Saline. Every citizen
should take enough interest
IN come out and vote. AT the
same time the question of
school supervision comes up.
Under present conditions we
have a county school Superin.
tendent, under the old system
to which some want TO return
there was a county commits
sioner. The county commits.
sioner's duty is 10 exaEine
the teachers on certain dates
as to their ability and grant
them certificates IL worthy.
The county superintendent
maintains a regular Office,
supervises the schools. holds
Institutes, examines teachers
and devotes his entire time on
a salary to his work.
We can see no reason why
Saline should go back to the
old system, but every man
has a right to his opinion, sc
vote as you think right.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03

the verdict came an hour ia.
ter the courtroom WAS aban'
doned except by the judge,
attorney, court officers and
reporters. Mrs. Horne and
her three children had gone
to their hotel. Horne's At
torney forbade mis- saying
anything about the verdicl
other than that IL was salts.
factory to him and to them.-
Kansas City Star.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03
HORNE ACQUITTED
The Jury Considered the Case
Ten Hours to Reach q
Verdict

We, the'jury, lind the defendant not
guilty on the sole ground that he was
insane at the time Of the commission
o! the alleged ofrense, and we further
fad that he has not wholly and per
~manently recovered from such IN
sanity.
This was the verdict in the
trial or General Rlcnard e..
! Horne for The shooting and
killing II. j. Groves. The
jury re. urned the verdict to
Judge Wallace ia the criminal
court at q o'clock Thursday
night after having deliberated
ten hours On the first ballot
ten Of the jurors voted for
that verde, and they remain
ed firm until the other two
jurors joined them and made
the return Of the verdict
possible.
General Horne will be sent
To IA hospital for the insane.
to De kept there permanent Y
unless he should be proved To
have recovered. Judge Wal
lace ordered that Horne be
kept in the hospital at the
county Jail until further order
OF the court.
I There still remains an in.
dictment against Horne for
assault with intent to kill O..
, ID. Woodward. That cannot
be tried unless Horne recove =
his sanity. 1t is doubtful if
IT will ever he prosecuted.
Horne shot Groves and
, Woodward November %, last
year. Groves died a week la
ter. Woodward recovered
and testified against Horne in
the trial. Testimony was in
troduced by the defense tc
show that Horne had no grud.
re against Groves but was
bitter against Woodward
whom he blamed for his trou
bles.
Horne showed no emotion
when the clerk read the YER
dict. General Boyle, his lead
ing attorney, sat by his side.
Many of the jurors advance d
u shake hands with Horne.
He then arose and shook
hands With all of them and
thanked them.
At 3 o'clock Thursday af-
ternOon Judge Wallace called
the jurors into the courtroom.
They had been iberating
since 8 O'Clock in the MORN
ing.
us there any chance of you
agreeing on IA verdict" Judge
Wallace asked.
II I'M afraid we will fall"
e. Il Axline, foreman, said.
"I1l give you plenty of
time,' Judge Wallace said.
IF you should reach a deci.
sion by ten o'clock tonight I
will come to the courtroom and
receive your verdict. Other.
wise you will return to your
hotel for the night and con.
tinue your deliberations to.
morrow. do not want to
know how you stand and none
OF you must make an expires.
sion to me. That wouldn't be
lawful"
At that time the Jurors
stood eleven 70 one for acquit.
tai on the ground of insanity.
Those who had waited cOnclu.
ded that it was to be a mistrial
and left the courtroom. When
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03

The man who votes for an.
other man for public Office be.
cause he has a ''pull" with
that man is an undesirable
citizen. Usually il turns ont
that nearly everyday has "A
pull" and he is disappointed
in his own pulling powers
and is dupe and has been IL
tool in allowing his neighbors
10 be robbed.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03

Here comes the Spring Winds TO
chap, tsn and freckle. Use Pinesslve
Carbolized. (Acts like q poulti,e)
for cuts. sores, burns, chspped handle
and face. II sooths and heals. Sold
by p. II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-03
REPUBLICAN K
For Mayor
JACOB VAN DYKE.
For Police Judge

For Police Judge
......... ........... ................... "".. ".... -
For Marshall
G.. r.. MADDOX.
For Assessor
ADD G.. LEWIS
For Treasurer
g. r. vARDEMAN.
For Collector
JAMES A. FISHER.
For city A%ttornry-
FRANCIS +. RIGNEY,JR
For Councilman -tifst ward
til. CLAYCoMB.
For councilmnn-Second Ward
L.C. GArNT. for two wears.
y. p. ALLEN. for one year.
For CONFERENCE.-The Ward
r.. INLAY SIZE. for W yesrs.
ARTHUR HrPP. for one yenr.
For Counc,lman-.Fourth ward--
AUBREY Co,wAY.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-05-21
STEUNENBERC

John and Olen Noel left for Cot
ton wood Wednesday. John will
stay to play ball with the team of
that place.
J. 7. Peterson and Theo Schuel-
Ter made a. flying trip to Cotton
wood, Wednesday.
Chas. and VIM. link were in
town Thursday, transacting bust
ness.
Philip Schueller and ]. w. Gerd-
ing were g out to the bridge Thurs
day and report work progressing
slow but sure.
Olen Noel left for Lewiston Sat.
urday.
john Rookie passed through
our town Friday.
Miss Mable Graham and Miss
Helen McGrew came over from
Grangevi Vile Thursday. In company
with Miss Henley, Mr.. Courier and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hassie. they visited
the bridge and arrived in time to
see one OF the large pieces Of steel
lowered into place. Miss Graham
returned to Grangeville Friday and
Miss McGrew left for Keuterville
where she has q short term Of
school.
Quite number Of yonng people
attended the baseball game at Voll-
mer Sunday, where the Cottonwood
and Vollmer teams crossed bats
They report close game, each
team being in good practice.
Mr.. Mckinney stopped in our
town q short time Thursday, on
his way to Moscow.
Mr.. Benser from Westlake, was
in our town Thursday.
An additional crew of men are
expected to arrive soon to work
on the bridge. With the large
number OF men employed, the work
should progress very rapidly now.
J. G. Noel, F. Goer and II. G.
Gum left Monday for south Idaho,
where they expect to take a home
stead.
Mrs. Casper is still on the sick
list but improving slowly under the
care Of DR.. Shook.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-05-21
kEUTERVILLE'

Miss Vey Friar is on the sick
list.
W.B. Hussman was in Nez Perce
Saturday on business.
Jos. Schmidt our hustling mer.
chant, drove to Vollmer one day
last week.
School commenced Monday at
Deep Creek, with Miss McGrew oi
Grangeyille, as teacher.
The democratic primaries held
here Monday were we'll attended
and lively interest in the coming
campaign was manifest. Twenty
one votes we're polled, resulting in
the election of Gus Schroeder, B. L.
Hussman and John Roman as de.
legates.
Road Oversoer Blake will STAR
working the roads this week and
will have force of men out every
day. The roads are in very baG
shape, owing to recent heavy rain.
and neglect of several years tt
work them.
Tony Schmidt, who has been in
Spokane since last fall is home visit
ing for few days.
j. A. Bushue-and son and alst
Mrs. Kuther Of Ferdinand wer,
here visiting for several days.
J. B. Krieger finished saving
Monday.
A jolly crowd from Pine Grov,
came ove ver Sunday to play ball with
our Western Star boys The STAR
for once diverted from their regu-
lar orbit and passed over the hom,
plate Is times to Pine Groves IL.
Never mind P. g., come again.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-05-21
G. A, r. Memorial.

H ancock Post has arranged to
observe Memorial day, May 30th az
follows: The members will meet
at /. o. o. F. Hall at 1890 A. M.
where appropriate exercises will be
held and an address delivered by
Rev. Hubbell pastor of the Christ
ian Church, after which the Post
will march to the cemeteries and
decorate the graves Of decease d
soldiers, Union, Confederate and
soldiers Of the Spanish war.
All patriotic citizens and es
pecially Ex- -Confederstes. Spsnis b
war veterans, state militia, and
children Of the public schools are
cordially invited to join with us in
proper observance Of the day.
All comrades Of the G. A. r.
are urged to attend the divine
service at the Baptist Church on
Sunday, May 24th,st H.. A. M.
Comrades will meet at their Post
room at 1890 and march to the
church.
BY order OF Committee,
James Woodward
Chairman.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-05-21
OUR PRIMARIES
Here's The Result Of Mondays
Primaries
THE DEMOCRATS ARE LIVELY
Will Turn Enthusiasm to Fight
ing Brady

The democratic primaries to &C.
lect delegates to the county con-
vention, which will be held here
Saturday, were held last Monday
in Grangeville. There was q spirit
ed contest in the third precinct and
ninty-six votes were gotten out.
Both sides worked hard and if we
will only put the same amount OF
effort in the coming campaign there
won't be candidate on the repub-
lican ticke within country block
Of the court house. Each side got
. square deal and all are satisfied
with the results.
Saturday is convention day-a
good time tn get together and stop
this foolish quarrel. What good
has resulted to either side in the
confab Of polit les that has been
going on for the last five weeks?
We have been the laughing stock
of the other party, the party to
whom the fight is really due. Let
us forget the little differences that
may exist, one may believe this
and another that, but we all believe
in the fundamental principles Of de.
mocracy.
The republican party failed to
carry out one half Of the promises
it made the people two years ago,
many Of it's members are disgusted
with Mr.. Brady, who will be the
nominee for governor and who
held up the promised legislation.
There is a great deal Of discomfort
in the republican ranks which will
break to the surface before the cam.
paign closes-shall democracy unite
and win or 60 on with the childish
squabble? Here are the returns
from the precincts so far reported:
Grangeville precinct No. ii.
B. White, O. G. Cornish, j. A.
Powell.
Grangeville precinct No. 2.-W.
N. Scales, John Hartman, A. Nc
Donald, J. M. Mullinix, 7. W.
Nickel, P. F. Courtney, Walter
Fray.
Grangeville precinct No. 3.-P.
Gibson, Frank d. Vansise, John
Coram, Hampton Taylor, E. s.
Hancock.
Grangeville precinct No. 4.-W.
w. Brown, I. G. Hattabaugh, j.
E. Briscoe, Cyrus Overmsn, NJ.
G. Rambo.
Keuterville
Gus. Schroeder, B. L. Hussman,
John Roman.
Cottonwood.
M. Dixon, A. J. Payne. j. B.
F0rsman, M. j. Fuchs, George M
Robertson, John Achelmayer, Pet.
or Bies, Charles Staet, Joseph Kin.
caid, B. P. Dnffy.
Fel dinand.
George Smith, o. Hanson, Frank
Bieker.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-05-21
Whitebird Game

The matched ball game on Sun.
day at Whitebird between that
town and the Freedom team was
the finest exhibition of baseball
ever seen on Salmon river. The re-
suit, B to in favor OF the w. B.
team, is not any discredit to the
visitors, but is due to the fact that
Ryan kept the hits we'll scattered
while the locals punched hits on
Gone in the 3rd inning and drove
IN B scores. Freedoms only tally
was made in the Sth on q scratch
hit and passed ball. Both bat
teries played consistent ball. RYAN
struck out ten men and Cone 5.
McGsffee of Freedom, starred at
the bat, while Wright's fielding at
End for Whitebird, when he accept.
ed 8 chances without an error and
3 circus catches by Pearson, we're
the features Of the game. A re-
turn game will be played at Free
dom Sunday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-05-21

A fast game of baseball was
played on the Denver diamond,
last Su nday, between the Grange.
vile High School and the team OF
Denver In spite Of the damp
weather there was quite . crowd
out and though our boys had to do
the most of their own roofing, we
guess they had plenty, judging
from their voices on their return.
The score was 8 to 8 in favor Of the
G. H. D.
Editor Carpenter returned the
first of the week from Wallace
where he was delegate to the re-
publican convention. Mr.. Carpen.
ter was recognized by the Brady
machine by being selected "a assis-
tant secretary. Early this spring
Editor Carpenter was publishing
editoria als against Brady but he was
wise enough to realize Brady
in charge Of the machine and made
the leap.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-05-21
Badly Afflicted.


Albert Huntley, q rancher who
lives in the vicinity Of Winona,
was brought in court last Friday
and questioned as to why his child
rem were not regular attendants
Of the school in that district and
from the testimony Of Mr.. Hunt
ley and his wife it appears the
affections of this family are of
such a number and OF 80 grave a
nature that the man deserves the
sympathy Of the community.
Albert's children have been alb
sent close on to q third of the term
just closed and in the years p ast
have kept up the same percentage
of absence and some times have
increased it some.
The directors, knowing the du-
ties required of them by law, made
charges and had the gentleman
brought into court.
1t is terrible how the children
are afflicted, one boy, Martin, has
fits and grows excited when at
school. Guy, another son, has
kidney trouble and is compelled to
lie on his face. The dau ghter,
Roxie, has weak eyes, q bad nose
and another disease. However,
from the evidence it was brought
out that Roxie was able to attend
the neighboring dances and also
ride around the neighborhood on
a horse. The boys, it seems were
much more delicate and gave over
their time to rest entirely.
The mother stated she was
teaching them at home whenever
they were able to apply them
selves. The jury wac out but q
short time and brought in q yer.
ct of not guilty. One should ex.
tend sympathy to the father and
mother who are trying 80 hard to
educate these delicate children a,
home. What's the use OF q schoo
teacher, school house or education
anyway!
Atty. Scales appeared for the de
fendant, County Atty. Griffith ant
Atty. Casady prosecuted.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-05-21

w. L. Costley returned last week
from trip through southern Cali
fornis and Arizona where he has
been for the past four months in the
hope Of benefiting his health. He
returns much improved and says
the country is fine place for pleas
ure, but Idaho is the best all around
place he has struck. He visited Los
Angeles and was present at the time
the feet visited SanD Diego.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-05-21
PraiSeWorthy

PraiseWOrthy
The Merchant of Venice" Civ.
en- by the Sophomore class of the
high school last Friday evening was
very creditable production and
while it was by no means finish
ed production when we take into
consideration the fact that this was
the first appearance on the stage
OF the pupils taking part, nothing
but praise can be said Of it. Miss
Burrows, who trained the pupils,
is to be congratulated. The attend
ance was close to 800 and perhaps
the largest house ever given to o
local entertainment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-05-21
Carpe nter for Superintendent

Carpe nter for Superintendent.
The political bee is buzzing
around Brother Carpenter Of the
Standard News as the following
item from the Sites Herald indi.
Gates:
"E. A. Carpenter, Ed. and Pro-
prietor Standard News, Grange.
vile, was a welcome caller Satur
day of last week on bic way tc
the state convention at Wallace.
Mr.. Carpenter served this people
most acceptably as Co. Supt. ol
Schools one term, and he may
again seek that Office. No one
could find any fault with his ad
ministration and the chances are
most favorably for his nomination,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-05-21

Harris, VanPool, and Robinson.
Another meeting will be held
!! rriday night at the same place and
it 10 the desire that all be present
ss the officers for the coming sea.
son will be selected. At this meet.
ing 1t will be determined whether
or not to admit the ladies to hon.
orary membership. II is the in.
tention to arrange several tourna.
ments this year, probably with
Lewiston and Charleston.