davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-04
NANCY HANKS STILL HALE
Former Trotting Queen is Now p
Years Old.

Former Trotting Queen is Now p
Years Old.
Word comes from Kentucky that
the former trotting queen, Nancy
Hanks, 2:04. at the age Of "a is still
hale and hearty, and one Of the most
valued stud mauons at the Hamburg
Place Farm of Edward and Joseph
Madden, sons Of John Madden, near
Lexington, Ky Notwithstanding her
age. the old mare is regular breed
or, and there are now at the farm
four of her daughters, upon which
their young owners look with more
than ordinary affection They are
the passing mare Markala, by Peter
the Great; the fouryear-old tilly
Nancy McKerron, 10y John A. Nc
Kerron the two-yearold FLY Nancy
Todd by Todd, and n yearling by the
young stallion Brighton, a full broth
or to the Kentucky Futurity winner
Siliko, which was sold by Johnson
Madden for $4,000 to European par
O several years ago, and Nancy
Hanks is believed to be safe in foal
again this season.
Madden bought Nancy Hanks some
two years ago at the Madison Square
Garden auction sale for $500 and
it is said he has refused fancy prices
for the two foals she has produced
since becoming his property, prefer
ring to train and race them in his
own colors They are both eligible
TO all the futurlties and Nancy Todd
/ as a two-yearold this season viii be
/ I'm the stable of Billy Andrews who
/ has signed contract to train and
drive the Madden string this year
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-04
Green Cut Bone and Meat


The Cold Weather Poultry Food
Fowls h We natural craving for
animal food. especially when the
weather is cold An kinds OF grains
are good but to produce lots Of eggs
au occasional ration Of green cut
bone and meat is absolutely essen
dial. This product can be obtained
LOT Carroll S. Page, Hyde Park, Vt.
He VIII ship a 200 ID barrel TO any
address on receipt of $3.50 and at
this price pay the freight to any rail
road station in New England or the
Middle States. Money may be sent
at his risk by registered letter, pos
tai money order, check or express
money order When writing him
mention this paper
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-04
North BENNINGTON

Miss Kate Bowen of Hoosick Falls
called ON friends in town Wednes-
day
by the request of i. C. Bryant
John Mattson was appointed leader
.ol Bryants Brass band Tuesday eve
ming There were also two new
memoirs added to their number
The Military band viii hold an
oyster supper in Village Hail Tues
day evening, Feb. Sth A dance will
follow in Bank Hall and remember il
will be the last dance before Lent
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03

Rice has accumulated property dur
ing his official incumbency, land rs
now paying one-hah the taxes upon
$50 acres of Camas Prairie land, be-
sides town property, etc. What law
is lnfracted by this, even II the
charge be accepted as true? Is 1t
contended that a man loses his rights
of citizenship and property holding
when he becomes county official? !?
Mr.. Rice last year bought options on
some four or five pieces of land, in
connection with two or three other
citizens, and sold the land at sub
stantial advance in each instance;
these turns, as stated, were made
several times during the year, netting
the investors a neat little profit; the
the land interests which Mr.. Rice no,
holds, coming through this specula-
ton. Mr.. Rice's friends the county
over. are pleased to know that his
investments proved successful, ant
only wish that his property holdings
were greater, as they would most ma
turally wish for any other good citi
zen, and that he had made enough tt
own the land in fee simple insteat
of holding am equity i'm 1t as he does
What the people of Idaho count,
want is a competent, capable official
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03
HON. BURTON L. FRENCH
ldaho's next representative in
Congress, will be at the Opera
House Saturday night, Nov. 5th
REFuTEs THE STATEMENT.

wish to state that the claim made
letter written to Hon. John
cause, is an absolute lie made from
the outside, by some malicious liar
that there was money at my store to
pay him handsomely If he would quit
the republicans and speak i'm the
county i'm the interest of the wet"
cause, is an absolute lie mafef rom
the whole cloth, and was done, no
doubt with the intention of injuring
my business. There never has been
a cent of money for the purpose
claimed or for any other political pur
pose, left at my store. this campaign
nor amy other. | think | have lived
here too long and am too well known
for amy one to for a moment credit
such a statement as true. 1t was
simply the work of character oil
business assassin.
w. F. SCHMADEKA.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03
FINE VEGETABLE COLLECTION.

There has been more or less talk
among the newspapers about big
spuds, pumpkins, ETC., but j. w.
Byers. superintendent of the county
farm, brought to the Globe office
this week adj round the incest bunch
of garden truck that can be pro-
duced anywhere outside of fair
times" He had four varieties of po-
tatoes, Pinkeyes, Late Rose. Blue Ma
shamrock and "Cowshorn, the lat
ter small smooth tuber about the
shape of a banana and unexcelled as
a baker. The others were cracking
big fellows, four of the pinkeyes
weighing 3-4 pounds. In addition
there were a number of sugar beets,
and parsnips that would do your eyes
good to look at.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03
To Warrants Drawn.

Frank S. Rice has been treasurer
of Idaho county for the past six
dars; nobody denies it; nobody want
to try to cover it up. 1t is fact his
friends and party are proud of, for
he has in that period made an offic-
ial record for competency, Industry,
diligence. and courteous service that
ha $ never been surpassed, if equalled,
by auy man who has previously serv-
ed the people of the county i'm that
capacity.
The offense charged against Mr..
Rice. in the article referred to, is
M at "the place was given him by the
nd eople regardless of politics. and that
h ! has asked not only republicans,
n bt democrats to vote for him, y
" hich it would seem that they have
sreely done-and win no doubt do
a gain. if they want an honest offdc'
id and one they know TO be compe-
I'd mt and dependable.
Is it a criminal offenSe, or even q
violation of good morals or political
"a thics. for a candidate to ask mem
b ers of the opposition party to vote
f. or him? II so, every candidate n
the present campaign Is as charge
q bile with the offense as is Mr.. Rice
! The charge is also made that Mr.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03
SILVER MEDALS FOR MINES.

A. S. Johnson, of the Ten Mble dds
trict. was in the city last week ON his
way home from attending the O. o.
F. grand lodge meeting at Standpoint,
and stated to a Globe reporter that
things were looking up in Spokane
and other outstde points for tie Cen
trail Idaho mining section. The re-
cent showing made by Orogrande,
Ten Mile and Elk City at the Spok-
ane fair, at which those districts
were jointly awarded another silver
cup over all other Idaho competitors,
and the New York mine in Ten
Mile, owned by Smith Bros, the Gem
ter Star, in Orogrande, and the Amer
ican Eagle, i'm the Elk district, was
each awarded silver medal, has at
tracted considerable attention and
much favorable comment from mining
experts who examined the splendid
mineral exhibits gotten up. Tom Nc
Donald was i'm charge Of the exhibit.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03

An so II goes ON ITEM after Nem.
You would think that man who
received so many $1,000 checks might
be able to meet his own board, room
ing and laundry bills, but Hawley
did not. He even made the state
pay for stamps, 5-cent car fares, tips
to the colored porter and his weekly
laundry.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03
FINE OPENING FoR RESORT.


!. Rev. Israel Putnam. whose earnest
ness and zeal for ministerial worA
WI not permit him to longer remain
out Of the active battle. has decid "a
70 once more take up the work OF
the pastor and revivalist. and hl
consequence will leave his place on
eighty acres southeast of Grangevliie
which he has been opening up for d
summer resort and fruit raising, ior
which 1t is am ideal location. IL mas
constantly flowing stream on water
fine site for fish lake and a mag
nificent grove for picnicing rev.
Putnam has just completed an excei-
lent house ON the place. with chicken
and hog houses, am built OF the very
best Of material. The land Is ali tne
oeA Of soil when cleared. TINS wall
ne sold at sacrifice ON good. terms
ana also am acre of ground near Oiie
post office in. Winona, with gooO
nye-roofn house nearly new. Ii tni'
should interest you address INQUIRY
n care OF the Globe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03
HAWLEY'S EXPENSE BILL
COMPARED WITH GOV. BRADY'S

II is rgreettable that the democrat
ic newspapers. as we'll as speakers,
from Candidate Hawley down, insist
upon dealing i'm trivial matters, and
forcing issues of that kind before
the public instead of the more
weIghty things. The local vender of
democratic triviaities has exploited
the Gov. Brady Portland dinner" at
which was expended $55 for spread
for % persons who were enroute to
the Yukon-Alaska fair as employees
of the state, and has held that up
as an example of the remarkable dis
regard on the part of Gov. Brady for
state expenses. To make this $50
dimner more pleasant for those who
participated and to cause those who
were present to observe and conn
mdnt upon Idaho and its delegation,
the governor secured the best band
I'm Portland and paid for it out of his
own private funds; but no mention
is made of that nor of the fact that
the uniforms worn by the governor
and his "retainers" as some have
I called them, and about which so
much has been said by the opposi-
ton, were paid for by those who
wore them, and not by the state, as
AS been charged by the uniformed.
Below lis given partial list of the
items which appeared in the expense
account of James H. Hawley while
prosecuting Meyer and Haywood for
:, state, and which is sworn to by
MI. Hawley as absolutely correct and
just bin which the state should
nd did pay. This clearly shows the
ter Stiffness of the charges made
i ainst Mr.. Brady by Hawley and hii
following. Read the list carefully
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03
FRANK RICE, OFFICER AND
CITIZEN.

When the local democratic organ
assaults Frank S. Rice, either as a
,4,nor or am officer, it is taking up
,.o,s task few sensible men
~ ,,o,,,d Voluntarily assume, and more
"anoc,oIlv so when the attack IS
wholly unprovoked and uncallea lo,. M
r. would seem that it is "born in tne
o,.,+,tar, to do that way. uDproVoheu
'i''' ,,. ;o thing which reputable
,,e. newsoaper men always avoid, ana !,
~ A. as done by the other kind II
invariably rs reactionary !" "'
feet.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03
ADVERTISING
IDAHO COUNTY
Getting Our Resources Before
Outsiders is What Brings
People Here

mhem Armand Horenm. who visited
!, this section with Fred Karsten.
..r,med home to South Bend. Ind,
.snantly. L. M. Harris, who never
80 10 get in his work Tor this Sec
IAN got together a short notice dis
,ssv Of Camas Pradnie products for
,E IN take back TO Hoosierdom
,.h,cb brought forth the following fav
s.ah,e comments from the daily press
that progn essive city, under a
double header;
a ddspaay of wheat, barley and
...,,ta sent by l.. M. Harric. of Grange
ma Idaho, rs on display at the Sib-
,sv hardware store, shows what the
.srlemlturists Of that state are accom-
o,,sb,ng. 1t was brought here by Ar
.snd Horenn, of vistula avenue, who
racenaly returned from visit in the
west.
eThe apples are large and luscious
,anu;ng while the grains attract wide
.steraion. South Bend Daily Times.
See Idaho Products.
aHundreds of people. many OF whom
wore farmers, stopped i'm front of ONE
u the show windows at Sibley's hard
ware store yesterday to look at a
disulay OF Idaho products placed ther
NJ Armand Horenn, who has just re
turned from that state. The display
i not large, but quite comprehensive
showing the small grains and fruits
urcdncef i'm a state which is com
manly supposed to be given up larg
aly to mining. There are also samp
les Of ore and a fine specimen o
mvxv-South Bend Daily News.
Probably no man in Idaho count,
haa done as much to get this countr
bafere the outside world in favor
able manner, as has l.. M. Harris
who has gotten up successful exhibit
Of our diversified resources for tn
portlanh exposition, the Seattle e'
positaon. the Lewiston, Spokane an
Boise fairs, ETC., besides using Tn
other ordinary means of adve rtisin
usuaaly resorted to. Being I'M tn
real estate business, as well as owl
ing farm land himself this work ha
not been entirely mselfish, for D
reasoned that what helped the cota
try helped him, so he continued
drive things along i'm that directio'
With the energy and force lecuiis
10 the makeup of the man; and wn.
he has helped himself, he has hef
ed.the people of the county mtatlp
ed times more than he has been De
fitted. Mr. Harrds is now berore I'll
n people Of Idaho county in the capa
hy Of q candidate for the office
auditor and recorder, and there
nobody who would make better on
Tor he win carry the same ener'
md diligence dnto that office that
has manifested as booster. The
putunity is now before the voters
Idaho county for thanking Mr.. III
rs IN most substantial manner,
his energetic and successful work
advancing the county's general
terests. When you vote for L.
Harris you will have no occasion
regret, and will reward a worthy m
who has given freely of his time
ent and money to advance the nina
dal interests of yourself and all otf
property owners.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03

Good groceries at Hanson & Hook
ersmith's
Drop I'M and square up before the
great piano contest closes, as some
friend viii appreciate yosfr votes. Big
Buffalo Cash Store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03

and there Is no man can truthfully
deny the fact that Frank Rice Is all
of that, and there Is not shadow of
a doubt but he will be returned by
them by one of the largest majorities
given amy man In this campaign,
and the dirty fling which has been
made at him will help to do ut.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03

January %. Mrs. Euler. rooms.
$2l.5O."
So 1T goes page after page. page
after page.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03
ron MEN ONLY.

Men who love their wives can &c.
iheir washing and starching done anu
ne fiat work all ironed for 20 Genus
per dozen at the Electric laundry
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03
ANeoRA GOATS.

For sale-Two registered Angora
bucks. Call ON or address, j. ID. Long
Grangeville. Idaho. 47-50:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-29
Best Exhibition Ever Shown in
Southern Idaho
Gates Of Twin Falls Country Fair Thrown Open
on Tuesday. Special Attractions

The Twin Falls Country Fair and
Exposition opened on Tuesday with a
good attendance and with exhibits far
beyond the dreams of the real enthus-
iastic boosters. The committee on
grounds and buildings under the SUI
pervision Of R. w. Jones, had every
thing in readiness and every arrange
ment made to take care of the exhibi-
tors and those desiring concessions for
stands. Throughout the whole grounds
everything bespoke the careful plan
ming of the general committee and the
able assistants who have given weeks
of time to the preparations.
Beginning with the machinery build
ing and extending clear through the
grounds, exhibits which would do JUS
tice to any county or state fair were
placed In tastefully arranged booths
The industrial hall, with displays
from the various firms of this city and
other cities of the tract was one of the
most interesting parts of the ground
with displays by the enterprising mer-
| chants which excellently advertise
their line. Mr.. Hall, as superintendent
of this feature, was overwhelmed with
applications which had to be turned
down at the last minute, owing to lacl
of space.
The horticultural exhibit with pears
! peaches, plums, apricots, ounces
grapes, apples of almost every variety
were disI layed to advantage in a man
ner to convince the most skeptical tina
Twin Falls country is to be reckonet
with as IS future fruit center. The dis
i play of apples which for coloring, siz
and perfect shape could not be excel
ed anywhere, was a matter of surpris
to nearly everyone who entered th
building. Hon. Silas Wilson. the frui
expert, while judging the exhibit Tues
day and Wednesday, stated repeated
that he could hardly believe his eye
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-29
new CASHIER IN
FARMERS BANK
c. Il. Chaplin Elected to Board
Of Directors.
JEROME BANK OFFICIAL ACCEPTS
POSITION HERE.
w. ]. Cruise Promoted to the Vice
Presidency Of the Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank.

On last Saturday afternoon the di-
rectors of the Farmers and Merchants
bank met and elected G. H. Chaplin as a
member Of the board of directors and
as cashier of the Institution. Mr.. w. J.
Cruise, the former cashier, was at the
same meeting elected vice president.
Mr. Chaplin, who is well known in
this city as one of the best ball players
in the west, has many friends who will
be delighted to know that he is now
a resident of the city. During the past
two years Mr.. Chaplin has been cashier
of the Jerome State bank and in that
capacity built up a strong institution
in new town and his acceptance of
the position with the Twin Falls bank
ing house will add materially to its
strength.
The addition of new official and
the promotion of Mr.. Cruise was neces-
STATED by the rapid Increase in the
business which the youngest banking
house of the city has built up.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-29
new
MASONIC TEMPLE
Large Crowd Sees Laying Of
Corner Stone.
GOVERNOR BRADY ORATOR OF
THE DAY.
Local Men Speak at the Exer-
cises Held On Wednesday After
noon.

Yesterday afternoon the MasOns fOr-
mally laid the corner store for their
fine temple. The exercises were at
tended by some little ceremony and
we're carried out in an auspicious man
ner. Favorable weather helped bring
out an attendance which Is estimated
at 800. The parade was late In form
ing and it was after three when the
procession reached the building. The
Kimberly band led, followed by the
Masons At the door double line
was formed, through which the high
officers and honored guests passed.
After number by the band, Rev.
John Gourley asked divine blessing.
He prayed that the corner stone OF
our lives might be laid on firm
foundation and emphasized the need of
/ a feeling of brotherhood.
Mr. Aiken ,as presiding officer, after
a few Introductory remarks, proceeded
to introduce Senator Sweeley, who
spoke on Masonary from a national
standpoint He stated that it was his
belief thai the world was growing bet
ter and proceeded to name the forces
at work bringing about this end
Among those he mentioned the lawmak-
GTS, WHO lite SdIu SIOulu SluRly AA0AA-
fest the will of the people The Chris
tian church, medical societies and the
lodges have aided But greatest of all
feeling of brotherhood is beneficial
and for this Masonry stands. As il
has permeated our national life SO Il
has had a national significance. Ma
sonry is democratic in principle anc
SO is national,
w. H. Hornibrook was called upos
to speak concerning Masonry A
. Home" He spoke of the fact that {
Mason is a brother at home or abroad
The home ties are valuable. He EN-
phasized the value of any permanen
building and expressed his satisfae
ton over this new building. It was
he stated, credit to Masonry and t
Twin Falls.
At this point Grand Master Bowman
/ took charge and introduced Governo
Brady as the orator of the day. Gov
ernor Brady read prepared address
In commencing he commented upol
the rapid growth Of Twin Falls and Q
: the mushroom growth of the tract
, It is his belief that in twenty y-fiv
4 years Twin Falls will have popula
1 ton of 10000. 1t will also be tn
Mecca for ali nature lovers, bacaus
+ of Shoshone and Twin falls and tn
e Blue Lakes In his direct address b
t said he was not only Mason but a
t American citizen. He commended th
e principles of Masonry and spoke of 1t
n past achievements. 1t is the oldes
t but can adjust itself and so retain it
g hold. 1t now has membership {
! 100000 in the United States an
Canada In a religious sense 1t i
against atheism and inasmuch is a
L uplift After eulogizing Masonry b
Il proceeded to congratulate Twin Fall
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-29
: 100000
N IMPROVEMENTS
Ing a Large Extension Of
Business
COLN REFRIGATING co. WILL
Build ADDITION TO PLANT.
Gre Plant Proves Too Small
ssfowing Business Of Popular
m In This City.

eshe citizens of Twin Falls and the
''sg tounding country should pride
fSSselves in the fact that several OF
f,f0minent business men OF Cnlca-
E1lould show such an interest in the
5ortunities afforded in this locality
10 form The Lincoln Produce & Re-
nting Cocpany, manufacturers and
t'aucers Of pure artificial ice, high
ne ice cream and butter, and deal
! Z III smoked meats, cheese, lard and
visions.
Hhis company has now been in oper-
Son only a few months and Judging
s 3snm a recent visit to their plant, one
n not only be impressed, but agree
1SIv surprised at the yolumne OF
aI7aNiness transacted. The plant is
4 SaSasF,roughly equipped with the most
o1ern machinery for the manufac-
sffing of artificial ice, ice cream and
dtter, and any one can not help but
Il 0tice the cleanliness and perfect san
NATION throughout the entire estab-
tehment
M M Several of the officials of the COM
Dany are now here inspecting the plant
snhd expect soon to commence erecting
fEh addition to the present building &c
0st from $4,000 to $4,000 for the
barpose of a storage plant for ice
with capacity of 1900 to 1000 tons
This will provide for any emergencies
which may arise and their patrons
are assured of their wants being sup
piled at all times. With the compile
4fon Of this building to their alread,
we'll equipped plant they will be bet
ter able to furnish cold storage from
Temperature above freezing to such
degree below zero as products intrust
ID to their keeping would warrant.
Visitors will be welcome to inspec
the plant at any time where they vii
he heartily greeted by representative
aapf the company and given a chance U
thoroughly inspect the plant, which i
Il now in full operation. Farmers am
these interested in farm product
: snartieularly, should not overlook thi
opportunity, as it gives them hom
market for their milk and cream, an
they are assured the highest price
A11tainable