davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-04-15

For Sale-900 M. of all kinds of
seasoned lumber A bargain if taken
at once. Forest Lumber Co.
42-6 Forest, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-04-15
WANTED

Wanted-We will pay cash for a
copy OF the Free Press of June 25 and
April 30. Bring them in to this Of.
i'oe' 27tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-04-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

N. w, Earl, his Observation-Disclosures and So.
signs.
Yon are hereby notified that the undersigned
has expended the sum of one hundred dollars
(s100 COZ during the year 1908 upon the following
claim situated in the Yelowpine Mining Dis
trict Idaho County, Idaho, to-wit the McKin.
ley quartz claim. Unless you contribute your
proportion the sum of fifty dollars $500 OF
said expenditure within ninety days from pub.
LEGATION of this notice together with the cost OF
this notice your one-half interest in said claim
will be forfeited under See. 1894 of the Revised
statutes of the United States and become the
property of YOUR co-owner the undersigned.
Dated Warren. Idaho, February 20th 1909.
March 4June los JOS. DAVIS.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-04-15
TO LOAN
Money to loan. Geo. NJ. Reed,
NOTICE

Notice-Wanted help, want to sell
something, want to buy something
want job? Quit asking everybody
you meet on the street and talk
through this column. The cost is
small. People get tired of answering
questions. Get busy in a business
ike manner. 27tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-04-15

For Sale-100 acres 2 IL miles
from Ferdinand, 80 acres in cultiva-
ton, 10 acres pasture, good 4-room
house, wood house, chicken house, hog
house, and other out buildings, land
fenced hog tight, watered by spring
near house. Price $40 per acre. Terms
$4,000 cash, balance long time. Call
on or address Thompson Bros, Mos
cow, Idaho. 41-5
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-04-15
FOR SALE

For Sale-Good, clean timothy
seed. Grangeville Implement Co. 37tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-04-15
j. E. JAQUES, City Clerk.

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
In the Probate Court, Idaho County, State of
Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Francis NJ Doty,
deceased.
Emma r. Doty, the Administrative of the es-
tate of Francis NJ. Doty. deceased, having filed
petition herein praying for an order of sale of
all the real estate of said decedent for the pur-
pose therein set forth, it is therefore ordered by
the Judge of said court, that all persons inter
ested in the estate of said deceased appear be-
fore the said Probate Court on Monday, the oath
day of May 1902 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of
said day, at the court room of said Probate
Court, at the City of Grangevile in said County
OF Idaho, to show cause why an order should
not be granted to the said administrators to sell
so much of the real estate of the said deceased,
Francis NJ. Doty, as shall be necessary; and that
a copy of this order he published at least four
successive weeks in the Idaho County Free
Press, a newspaper printed and published in
said county.
Dated April 18th, 1909.
]. E. JACQUES, Probate Judge
H. TAYLOR, Attorney for Petitioner. 46-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-04-15

Wanted-No matter what you have
TO sell If there is a buyer well find
HIM through this column. Try it.
Cost small, returns great. off
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-04-15

For Sale-A fine six room house.
furnished or unfinished. Well locat-
ed in southeast end of city. Also one
first-class upright piano. Call at DR..
Holmes residence. 45tf
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-22

like to see passed, and it has been
introduced in the House by Chair
man Payne, and will undoubtedly be
passed By the House.
The forces of organized labor had
talk this week with President TAFT,
whom they tried so hard to defeat
Last fall, and aSked his support for
obtaining legislation to relieve labor
uIions from the action Of the anti
combination law, to remedy the al
legged abuse of injunctions, to give
Government employees an eight hour
day, and to enforce employers liabil-
ity for injuries received by employees
while at work. The latter two requests
VII perhaps be granted by the Presi-
dent
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-22
OBITUARY
DR.. ROARK

Richmond, April 14.-Dr. Ruric Ne
vile Roark, president of the Eastern
Kentucky State Normal School in
this city and one of the most wide
ly known educators of the day, died
In his 50th year at noon today at
the Good Samaritan Hospital in Gin
cinnati, where he had been under
treatment for the past three months,
suffering from a general breakdown
due to overwork.
Ii is with deep regret that citizens
of this city received news of the
death Of one whom they have looked
upon as a great educational leader.
Both the Normal and Model schools
have suspended for the week in res
pect to their honored president.
SKETCH OF DIR. ROARK.
DR.. Roark was born at Greenville.
Muhlenburg county, Ky, May 10, SO.
He was educated in the Greenville
Academy and In the National Univer-
sity at Lebanon, o.. where he was
graduated in 1881. He married Miss
Mary Creegan at Lebanon in 1882.
He taught for several years in his
alma mater. In 1885 he established
the Glasgow Normal School at Glas'
gov, KY, where he remained four
years, when he was selected as dean
of the pedagogical department of
State University at Lexington. In
this position he remained for seven
teen years
PRESIDENT OF STATE NORMAL.
After spending a year in post gradu-
ate work in Clark University at Wor-
cester, Mass, he was selected as pres
ident OF Eastern Kentucky State Nor
NAL School. in which position he re-
manned up to the time of his death.
DR.. Roark received the degree of
Phi. ID. from the National Normal Uni
versity at Lebanon, o., in 1896. He
was the author of some popular tea
cheers professional books. Chief
among these is his Physiology in Edu
cation which has had a wide sale. His
other books are Economy in Education
Method in Education. and General
Outline of Pedagogy.
WIFE AND FOUR CHILRDEN
SURVIVE.
He is survived by his wife and four
children, Creegan, Raymond, Eugene
and Kathleen, who were at his bed
side when the end came. The body
will arrive in this city at 1l:3S to-
morrow, and the funeral exercises
will be held Friday at p. m, the
Rev. Addison j. Smith. of the First
Presbyterian Church officiating.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-22
COL. GAPERTOA

Richmond, KY. April 19.-Col. Jas.
w. Caperton, a prominent attorney,
banker and Republican political lead
er, and one OF the best known men
in Central Kentucky, died at his home
in this city early Monday morning,
aged Sc years. Death was due to
pneumonia.
He leaves a wife, who was before
her marriage the beautiful Miss Kate
Phelps, daughter of Thomas Phelps
of Madison county. and one daughter,
Miss jamie Caperton.
Col. Caperton was for many years
president of the Richmond National
Bank and was one OF the wealthlest
citizens of Madison county. He was
one of the most influential leaders OF
the Republican party in Madison Co.
and usually took an active part In
party councils and conventions.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-22
TEL f F. A r M
ROTATION BRINGS THE CASH.
by y. q. CLARK

same elements. All plants require
some of each of the three scarce ele-
ments, and II all of one is removed
the other two are of little value.
Suppose you have ten nickles, ten
dimes and ten quarters in your pocket
Today you take out three quarters on
nickle and one dime, tomorrow you
put in five quarters and take out
two nickles and two dimes. You may
go on for years and as long as you
put back as much as you take you
will never run short.
With the soil We can put back as
much as We take out and still make
money. How? By raising legumes,
blowing under green crops, adding
manure and a small amount of phos-
phorus and potassium as fertilizer.
With our long growing seasons we
have a fine opportunity to grow two
crops each year. We can grow our
green crop for blowing under in the
winter and 1t Will at the same time
save the soil from washing.
The following is a possible rotation.
First year-Corn followed by wheat oil
rye.
Second year, turn under the rye
and plant potatoes, oats or some
other spring crop, follow with clover
alfalfa or other legume.
Third year, harvest two crops Of
hay and manure ground for corn.
The above is only a suggestion and
may be changed to suit your condi-
lions.
Grow less corn. Grow and feed
more green crops.
Buy only phosphorus and potassium
and not a complete fertilizer.
Rotation brings the cash.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-22
II FL e HON E
WEAVING AS A FINE ART.
by Mrs. Jennie L. Hill.

country, and learn more of its cities
and great rivers and mountains and
plains than she ever could do from
books. 1t will be a great education
to her and she will be teacher of
history to the hundreds of thousands
of people who will visit the building
to see her work.
Many of the coverlid patterns in
Kentucky are like those carefully
kept as heirlooms in many an old
family, and many women now might
make coverlids that their great grand
children will show with pride a hun
bred years from now.
Every week, nearly, l am asked TO
send exhibits OF the work of our Ken
lucky weavers to some great art ex-
hibition. This week there is to be
such an exhibition at Columbia, s.
C.. and there will be seen some weav-
ing from Owsley. Jackson and Madi-
son Counties alongside paintings
from some of the great artists OF
America.
But there is to be another such ex-
hibit at Nashville and l could not
send anything there, because l DID
net have enough really good things
to send any more away and Keep
enough here to sell to people who
want it. l had plenty Of weavings
but no artistic work.
Another time will tell the difference
between artists work and common
weaving and why it is we can not
get as much as We need of the first
and more than we. want of the last.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-22
Clothing and Tempsra,ure.

The whole theory of clothing and Its
relation to temperatures is condensed
by DR.. Wachenheim Ia the following
paragraph. which will probably sug-
gest where many mysterious colds
come from: The nude body OF a
healthy adult, when at rest, maintains
its normal warmth of SO degrees most
easily at an air temperature Of about
80; this may be called the Indifferent
temperature, and is reduced by very
light summer clothing to about rs, by
heavy winter dress to about So de-
grees; under these circumstances we
feel just comfortable when lying down
or otherwise inactive"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-22
The Jew In History.

Long before Socrates taught philoso-
ply. or before Herodotus wrote his
tory, Israel had an organized civiliza-
ton. It has literature before most ma
tons had letters, and art while other
nations knew only war and savagery.
Draper says that they (the Jews)
we're our factors and bankers before
we knew how to read"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-22
Rank Counterfeit.

A show was advertised in Topeka
recently with a girl to give the salome
dance. Everyone went expecting to
see something wicked. and the girl
did the dance In a bath robel The
real Salome wears only seven wells.
dances seven times. and takes OF .
ven every time. Real proper people
leave at the third veil.-Atchison
Globe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-22

People used to weave from necessity
because there were no mills near to
urn their wool into cloth. This ne
cessity continued longer in the noun
famous parts of Kentucky and other
Southern states, because railroads
were few and roads bad. There are
still many people who know how to
weave, even though they no longer
have to do so.
Such people should not throw their
looms away, but use them as an artist
uses his brush, to make some beauti-
full object that is to last for several
generations.
If they do not wish to make some
thing for their own families, there
is always a sale for that which is
really good for never was the interest
in skillful hand work greater than
now.
One of our Berea girls gets a fine
trip this summer because she is an
artist with her loom. She has a
position in one of the Exposition
buildings at Seattle, Wash, where
she is to weave and show people how
all cloth was once made. She not
only gets all her expenses paid there
and back, and all her living expenses
while there, but also gets salary
greater per month than do most of
the public school teachers. She will
see the great Exposition which will
be like a trip around the world be-
cause all the countries of the world
will have the best of their works
there. She will see our own great
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-22
Eoxhounds Dash Over CLIFF.

A fine 50-minutes run with the East
bourne foxhounds on Saturday had an
exciting termination and brought
about a serious loss to the pack An
excellent start was made, a stout fox
being found In Mr.. Gwynne's gorse
near Folkington. and the field follow
ed merrily after on to the downs.
Faster and faster went the fox and
the hounds after him, until the quarry
made straight for the cliff. The mas
ter saw the danger and used every
effort to turn the pack, but In vain
and two couples and a half OF the
leading hounds had gone clear over the
cliff and we're killed before the re
mainder were stopped. The pace was
the fastest OF any run for several sea.
sons.-London Standard.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-22
NEWS OF THE WEEK

amounts to, and who has lost, and
then pay over the cash. Now, some
times there 10 a good deal more bust
ness of this kind done than there is
actual wheat, and the buyer always
has the right to make the seller give
grain If he wants it. So some man
with a lot of money sets out, once
in a while, to buy more wheat than
there is. Mr.. Patten seems TO have
done that. So, when the specula-
tors want to deliver their wheat in
May, they will have to buy 1t of Pat
ten-and pay whatever price he asks
He has run the price up to $l.S4 a
bushel, tho 1t has gone back some
what. Now, If it were only the specu'
Iators that got hurt, 1t would be all
right. but it is not. The price OF
real wheat, which the millers use,
goes up or down along with this spe-
culation, and the real buyers have TO
pay the high price too. That puts
tlour up. 1t has gone to S1.OO for
"a pounds, and is probably going high
er. Bakers bread will probably be
put up a cent loaf right away. And
that extra quarter on flour or cent on
the loaf of bread, goes for automo-
biles, dollar cigars, and a good time
for Mr.. James A. Patten. Unfortun-
ately no way of getting at these deals
legally has been discovered.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-22

Why not grow corn all the time
Because in so doing We do not get
the largest returns from the soil.
Are you after the profit? We think
we are. Think again, you are not
getting rich by selling a $1,000 farm
for $500 even If you do get the cash
in your pocket.
Rotation not only brings the largest
returns, but it increases the value of
the land. 1t makes possible the
farming on some piece of land for
hundreds of years without a rest,
and at the end the soil will be bet
ter than it was in the beginning.
Why is this possible? Because Of the
ten or more food elements that a
plant uses only three are scarce and
costly. Nitrogen, Phosphorus and
Potassium. In buying fertilizers we
find that nitrogen costs about 10 cts.
a pound, the other two and cts.
Corn uses a large amount of nitrogen,
and a small amount of the less costly
elements. We see why all plants
that use a large amount OF nitrogen
are hard on the soil.
1t has been found that a certain
kind of plants known as legumes'
have the power of taking nitrogen
out of the air and putting 1t into the
soil. Examples of such plants are
Red clover, Crimson clover, Japan
clover, Alsike clover. Alfalfa, Soy
Beans, Cow peas and others. Now If
we follow, or precede corn with a le-
gume, it will put in the soil large
amount of the costly element, nitro
gen. and keep the supply from RUM
ing short.
Rotation means an order of chang
ing the crop so no two will be IN
succession, using large amount of the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-22
Safety for Submarine Crew.

Crews of British submarines are
taught how to use a safety helmet
and waterproof jacket designed to
save them in case the submarine on
which they are engaged is sunk. The
men are taught in special tank and
are lowered into the water in kind
OF diving bell. They learn to put on
the helmet and which carry
store of air capable of being used
over and over again and which can be
put on In 80 secondhand also how to
leave the sunken vessel.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-22
The Eternal Masculine.

A study of the trouser legs as seen
in the photographs of our most noted
men brings the smile of contempt
from even the most disinterested, and
one even wonders If anything could
be uglier than the concertina folds Of
the clumsy. elephantine outlines that
are there to be seen. Breaches,
Knockers and kits are all far more
artistic and healthy.-Tailor and Cut
ter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-22
Tue MARKET
Bsrss Prices

Apples cooking 45c. pix; eating, 5Oc.
Cabbage, new, 4lsc. per ID.
Potatoes, Irish per bu. sl.45.
Seed potatoes-Early rose, $3.50
Burbank s1.45.
Early Ohio. S1.4O.
Eggs per dozen, Ice.
Butter per ID. 26c.
Bacon per ID. S-1Sc.
Ham per Id 12lAc.
Lard per ID. 10hc. Pure 13c.
Chickens on foot per lb. 12c.
Hens on foot per ID. lie.
Feathers. per Id. S5c.
Hay-Sl4 per ton.
Oats per bu. 65c.
Corn per bu. 9Oc.
Wheat per bu. s1.45.
Ties, No. /. L. & NJ shx6xs. i5c:
culls. zoe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-22
Metallurqical.

A man with a bronze complexion
went up TO a girl with a silvery voice
and had the brass to attempt TO kiss
her. She resisted and. giving him a
steely glance. called loudly for a cop
per. "One OF the finest" quickly ar
rived on the scene and. with irony In
his voice. made the man his prisoner.
"Alasi" cried the unfortunate. My
happiness Is orel"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-22
The Real White Slave.

The real white slave is the wife of
the poor drunkard," declared Judge
Mckenzie Cleland before the Evanston
Mems club in a recent address. The
blacklist page in American history will
be the page telling of our treatment
OF the drunkard, that unfortunate who
Is not a criminal. but whom we make
one by locking him up. The criminal
courts are at least 1000 years behind
the times"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-22
Needed the Money.

Once. when taking breakfast at a
hotel In Richmond. John Randolph
complained that the eggs we're not
fresh. "If you want fresh eggs. walt
e. always buy them in Chesterfield"
"a county just across the james,.
How come Chesterfield eggs bettern'
Henrico eggs. sab ?" Because. you ras-
cal. the Chesterfield people are too
poor to keep theirs long"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-22
Permanent Superstition.

Human credulity seems to be q per.
manent fact. independent of civiliza-
ton. Of education and Of the progress
Of mankind. The astrologer or the
witch may be discredited; but in their
place arise the palmist and theoso-
phist TO minister TO human credulity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-22
Woman's Weapons.

II woman has soft voice. IL her
dress is only the right kind OF sim
plicity. II she knows how to look down
and look up at the psychological mo-
ment, II she has only mastered the art
OF combining the wisdom OF the ser
pent with the gentleness OF the dove,
she can outwit dozen OF the stereo-
typed brand OF adyerturesses.-Ladys
Pictorial, London
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-22
A Man. Work 10 Born With Him.

No man is born into the world
whose work is not born with him.
There is always work, and tools to
work withal, for those who will; and
blessed are the horny hands Of TOLL
Lowell.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-22
Meant for Satire.

Man was arrested here the other
day" says the Philosopher Of Folly.
because he confessed that he had
one wife too many. And II proved
that he wasn't bigamist. after ALL
Cleveland Leader.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-22
Greatest Sunrise
of Ages
BY REV. A. c. DIXON, D. D.,
Psstorofthe Chicago Ave- Moody . chsrch.
Chicago.
AS the sun rises

AS the sun rises
everything In the
world adjusts 1t.
self to the great
event. The birds
of the day awake
and begin to sing
The birds and
beasts of the
night HE away 10
their dens and
h ollow ire e S
Workingmen rise
from their sleep
and start for their
places of toll.
Farmers hear its
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-22

Watches Have Been Long In Use.
Watches were first constructed In
itT6.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-22
IN WASHINGTON

trade with the United States. He sent
Congress a copy OF the bill he would
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-15

day night.
Reletive to his trip to the Forks
and the election, Mr.. Pogue says:
I have been called away and will
not be in the city election day. L
am a candidate for reelection to the
Office Of mayor of this city, and
made no sort of race for the Office.
I have asked no mans vote, but
will appreciate any votes that shall
be cast for me. I have been mayor
of Bemidji during the past two years
and my service as chief executive
has been of the kind that is plain to
all. l leave my candidacy in the
hands of the voters; and if am
elected I shall appreciate it all the
more, from the fact that have made
no active canvass for the off1ce.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-15

City Assessor Cahill is being
actively opposed by J. P. Omich and
there are two or more candidates for
alderman in each ward. The list of
judges and polling places in the
different wards is as follows:
N. Snow judges. Polls at Midway Grocery
End. Ward Cal Sheppard. Fred George.
Martin art Flint, judges. Polls at the City Fire
srd Ward 3. F. Kellogg. 7. p omicb and
N Dicaire. judges. Polls at Rogers warehouse
Irvine Ave. -
4th Ward NJ Gillette. b c Calvert. b
Ives. judges. Polls at Judge Slocum's office,
The candidates and Offices are:
For Mayor; John P. Pogue, VIM.
McCuaig.
For Alderman at Large; George
Kirk.
For City Treasurer; Earl Giel.
For City Clerk; Thomas Maloy,
Telesphore Beandette.
For Judge of Municipal Court;
H. A. Simons, Harrison w. Bailey,
A. NJ. Crowell, A.; A. Andrews.
For Assessor; James Z. Cahjll, ].
P. Omich.
For Alderman, First Ward; John
Goodman, DR.. E. A. Shannon.
For Alderman, Second Ward; VIM.
Blocker, William G.. Klien.
For Alderman, Third Ward; ].
Bisiar, John Marin, w. G.. Schroeder.
For Alderman, Fourth Ward; M.
F. Cunningham, c. D. White.