davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-10
City Ordinance No. 81

An Ordidance to Amend Section of an Ordi-
nance Entitled An Ordinance to Amend
section XIII of an Ordinance Entitled An
Ordinance to Provide for License for Certain
Business, Trades and Occupations and to Pre-
vent Carrying on and Engaging in the Same
(Now City, of Grangeyille, without Such Lii
cense, Approved July 2sth, 1902" Approved
July 18th, 1905.
Be 1t Ordained by the Mayor aud Council of the
City OF Grangeville:
Section l. That Section one Q) of City Ordi-
nance No. A, entitled IAN ordinance to amend
section Nil OF an ordinance entitled IAN ordi
nance TO provide for license for certain business
trades or occupations and to prevent carrying
on and engaging in the same within the corpor-
ate limits of the village (now city, OF Grange
vile, without such license approved July Is,
1902, approved the 18th day of July 1905 be and
the same is hereby amended to read as follows:
Section l. Hotels, restaurants, eating houses
ana lodging houses are divided into the follow
ing classes: Where the rental value OF the pre-
Misses is $40 or more per month and open aud
running seven days in the week shall consti-
tute the first class and shall pay license of SIS
per quarters; where the rental value of the
premises is $50, 90 per month and not more than
$40, 90 per month, and the same Is open and
running seven days in the week, the same shall
constitute the second class and shall pay a IL
cense OF $40 90 per quarter; where the rental
value Of the premises is $500 and not more
than $50 90 per month, and the same is open
and running seven days in the week the same
shall constitute the third class and pay license
| the premises is less than s25. 90 per month and
| Is open and running seven days in the week.
the same shall constitute the fourth class and
| pay the license of $500 per quarter provided
that any person. firm. corporation, Institution
furnishing or Offering to furnish for less peri
| Cd than contemplated by this ordinance any
meals, or furnishing lodging, shall pay a
| license at the rate OF $5. 90 for each day when
running for a period less than seven days and
thereafter the regular quarterly license and Of
| the class as herein specified. Provided further
that private families keeping boarders by the
day, week or month, and private persons or
families keeping or renting by the day, week or
month shall constitute the fifth class and shall
pay license of $500 per quarter, but such Ii
| cense shall not apply to any person lodging or
boarding pupils attending the Public Schools OF
| the City
Section H. All ordinances or parts of ordi.
nances III conflict herewith are hereby repeal
| ed.
Section III. This ordinance shall be in force
and effect from and after its passage, approval
and publication.
wv. BROWN.
Mayor.
Read LIST time February 7, 1910
Read 2nd time February Z, 1910.
Read 3rd time and passed February u 1910
Attest ii. TAYLOR. 37-l
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court OF Idaho County, State of
Idaho.
In the matter OF the estate of Sarah E. Yates,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tesla
mentary on the estate of Sarah E. Yates, de-
ceased were granted to the undersigned on the
is day of January, 1870 by the Probate Court
of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against said estate
are REQUIRED to exhibit them to me for allow
ance at the law Office of L. Vineyard, Grange
Vile Idaho, within ten months after the date
of the first publication of this notice, or they
shall be forever barred.
ma JOSEPH YATES,
34-4 EAecuoor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-10
NORMAN PEAsA NTs.
Their Bread Is Made In the Stables BY
the Men.

the Men.
farmers wife In the north of
France may do good parto the heavy
work about the farm. but she never
thinks of making the bread. That is
mans work. and il is carried ON not
In the kitchen. but in the stable.
The Norman peasant eats an aston
ishing quantity OF bread. He has lit
tie else-except cider-for his break
fast and supper. and it Is very i'm
portant part of his MONDAY meal as
WELL
And such queer looking bread as II
Is! The 'loaves" are as round and as
palely yellow as the full moon. They
are often three feet In circumference
and eight or ten inches thick. Seeing
one of them for the first time. you
would be likely to take it for huge
cheese
Breadmaking being only monthly
occurrence in Norman household. the
operations must be on u scale Of con
siderable magnitude if the family sup
ply Is to be sufficient to last for four
weeks. The dough is always mixed
In a certain inclosed space upon the
floor Of the barn.
At other times cats. dogs and poul-
try enjoy the freedom or this space.
but when breadmaking time comes
these are evicted and the floor is
swept-let us hope very thoroughly.
There Is no dough pan or trough.
The -four and water are poured to-
gether upon the floor. and the farmer
and his sons or hired laborers beat the
mass into the proper consistency with
heavy clubs widely lattened at the
ends until they look something like
roughly shaped snow shovels. Then
a lump of leaven is added. and the
mass is given ten or twelve hours to
rise"
| Next 1t must be kneaded. a process
which is accomplished with the feet.
Shod in heavy sabots. or wooden shoes
mot the everyday shoes, which are
painted black. but made Of unstained
whitewood-the men leap into the
midst of the dough. They jump about
with agility; they stamp and kick the
spongy stuff; they dance clumsy jigs
in it. the stiffening dough clinging
tenaciouSly to their shoes. 1t is the
hardest of hard work. requiring en-
durance as we'll as strength. and be-
fore it is time to stop more than one
of the men will be staggering to and
fro in the pasty mass, thoroughly ex-
hausted
The dough is allowed to rise a Sec
ond time. is again soundly beaten with
the flattened clubs. is then put into
great round pans and baked in the
massive brick oven which stands In
almost every Norman stable.
The bread which results Is firm. close
in texture and rather dlngy in color
sweet. but dry. and decidedly palatable
even to those who have seen 1t made.
AS the month draws to close the
outer crust becomes so thick and hard
that it can only be penetrated by q
saw kept for that purpose. But this
horny she'll has its use for 1t keeps
the interior of the loaf fairly soft and
fresh. sometimes for several months
Youths Companion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-10
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, In and For the
County Of Idaho.
J. P. Vollmer and W Scott, copartners, doing
business under firm name and style of Vollmer
& Scott, Plaintiffs. VS. NJ. Shank, Defendant.
been issued out OF the above entitled Court in
the above entitled cause. against the property OF
the above named defendant.
In witness whereof, l have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal this 2Sth day
of January, A. d. 1910.
fsEALl j. l. OVERMAN,
Clerk of Said Court.
ByJ B. WHITE Deputy 362
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-10
ESTRAY NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has taken up the following described animal
on the Is day of January 1910, under the es-
tray laws passed and approved on March 9Th,
1907 to.wit: One 3-year old steer, white face
The same will be sold at Ted Longs ranch, IL
miles west of Grangeville, on Tuesday, Zebra
airy "a, 1910. Unless redeemed by the owner by
Dated ut Grangeville, Idaho, January To- 1910.
G. H. ARNOLD,
Constable of Grangeville Precinct, Idaho
County, Idaho. 34-Feb "a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-10
"nen You eed

ttoley 5 Orino Laxative. When you
a aase that dull, heavy, feverish feeling
seonpanied by constipation. When
}oa nave headache, indigestion, bill
,hs pain in stomach and bowels,
l. .sn you need Foley's Orino Laxative.
ana moves ), the bowels freely and gently
,, au thoroughly clears the intestinal
a oa,l 1t does not grippe or nauseate
dr. u cures constipation. Sold by Pulse
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-10
OF COMPREHENSIVE

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between A. F. Parker and
c. Melvin under the firm name OF Parker d
Melvin is this day dissolved by mutual consent
MT Melvin retiring. The business will be con
tinued at the old stand by A: +. Parker, who
will pay all obligations and collect all outstand-
ing accounts of the old firm.
11e A. F. PARKER
eaa G, E. MELVIN
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-10
The Exception.

"What are the dining hours at your
club?
..From to 8 for all except the COM
mittee."
"Why the exception"
Because rule says. The commit
tee is at liberty at any time to fill any
vacancy In their body" = Boston
Transcript.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-10

We have for sale carload of fat
hogs Ready for market about the
25th of this month. j. d. Lytlle or
A. E. Battles, Tharp. 1868
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-10
To Trade

To Trade
For.Hay or Grain. Young stock
colts or brood mares. Also kimball
piano, nearly new. Enquire at this
office. ZztI
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-10

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Probate Court of Idaho County, State of
Idaho.
burn, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that letters OF admin
istration on the estate OF John H Blackburn,
deceased, Were granted to the undersigned, by
the Probate Court of Idaho County
All persons having ella ms against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allow
ance. at the Office of the Grangeville Savings d
Trust Co., in Grangeyille, Idaho, within four
months after the date of the first publication OF
this notice, or they shall be forever barred.
This 9th day OF January. 1910.
F. L. Leonard, Administrator.
w. n. Scales, Attorney. 325
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-10
Troublesome Teeth,

Troublesome Teeth.
The Young One--Do your teeth ever
give you trouble?
The Old One-Oh. yes. I mislay 'em
sometimes Yonkers Statesman.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-10

The Herring Fisheries Proved an I'm.
portant Factor In the Overthrow and
Ultimate Execution by the Headsman
Of Charles |. of England.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

Within a day or two architects
will begin laying plans for the great
arena to be constructed on the EN-.
eryville race track, where, after
three months of uncertainty, Glea.
son and Richard have decided to
stage the fight.
Immediately after the racing
season closes construction work
will be begun and be continued
practically up to the day of the
fight.
No definite seating capacity has
been decided upon, but the plans
will be drawn so that arrangements
for accommodating $4,000 specta.
tors will be made.
With the battle ground chosen,
the work of promotion will be taken
up at once. Permanent offices will
be opened in this city, advertising
matter will be turned out, trans.
portation arrangements will be
made with the transcontinental rail.
roads and ticket offices established
throughout the country.
Gleason and Richard were in high
feather today, the settlement of the
vexed question Of location as well
as the location itself having created
general satisfaction. The frequent
Observation-Disclosures, more or less
magnified, that they have had ovel
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
Today in The Sport World
JEFF ON HUNT
FOR BEAR NOW
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
LOS ANGELES, March JOHN
Jeffries is going bear hunting up in
Boulder creek canyon above Bakers
field. With his brother Jack and E.
w. Hopperstead he will start today
for 10 days among the mountains to
pursue his favorite sport.
Yesterday the provisions and
other equipment of the party were
sent to Bakersfield, from which
point the hunters will journey to
the Cuddeback ranch in the canyon
Reports from the mountains say
that bears are unusually plentiful in
that section this year, and Jeff an.
ticipates some keen sport.
Jeffries took a short run on the
road early today, after which he
swung an axe in his back yard for a
couple of hours. The big fellow
declared he is feeling better every
day, and if his appearance is any
evidence of his condition, his state
ment must be founded in fact. His
face is beginning to show the eff
fects of his preliminary training
and hollows beneath his cheek
bones again are becoming notice
able. Jeffries expressed himself as
more than satisfied with the prog.
ress he has made.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
O'ROURKE WILL
REPRESENT CLUB

BARLEY O'Rourke, the clever 115
pound mitt artist who made a hit
at the Inland Empire boxing tour
ney in this city, will represent the
S. A. A. G. at Portland on the 18th.
Lyle Mccoy cannot get away from
his work for the trip, so O'Rourke
will be brought down from Occur
d'Alene to prepare for the inter-
club affair.
Mccoy was entitled to another
opportunity to make good and the
local officials were satisfied that he
would be returned winner against
Multnomah, but Weather Observer
Stewart, in whose office Mccoy is
working, came out with an en-
phatic mo" when asked to give the
youngster two days layoff.
Hughes, Brechin and Gesek, the
other members of the squad, are
putting the finishing touches on
their training period, and expect to
be well within the required weights
by next Wednesday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
TO TELL HOW | EXPECT TO BEAT
JOHNSON IS LIKE TIPPING YOUR
HAND In A POKER GAME

LOS ANGELES, March 9.-Can
Jim Jeffries come back? The ques-
ton has created about as much talk
as the time worn one of How old
is Ann?" In fact, everybody from
the star writer to the office cat has
been giving opinions on the subject.
But the fact remains that nobody
knows-not even Jeff himself
whether he can come back.
Jeff thinks he can-in fact, he is
positive. Just what he bases his
opinion upon is known only to him
self. When Jeff landed in Los An
geles. after his long trip over half
the world he was asked what he
considered his greatest asset to
beat the big dinge. Say" drawled
the big fellow, Il am going to an
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

his all-stai team from around the
corner, is the real baseball king
lie derives more enjoyment from
the alley game than does the high.
er-up" from the big-brush affairs.
The kid player of today is the
big Lacquer of tomorrow, and his
efforts in the national game should
be encouraged. The Press Is going
to encourage him this season with
publicity.
The doings of the amateurs will
he chronicled in The Press this
season, in one, two or three col
umns, If that much space is neces'
sary.
So get busy, you amateurs. Send
iii your 1910 lineup to the Sporting
Editor Give him the dope on your
games for the season, leagues, etc,
and when you begin to play, send
in the result of the games. He will
lie more than pleased to give you
recognition on The Press sport
page.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
~ 1T HAPPENED, IT'S HERE
III IT'S HERE, 1T HAPPENED
BASEBALL BUG At WORK;
> PRESS TO FEATURE AMATEURS

Spring Is upon us. and with it the
call of the diamond. For the past
few days there has been an over
hauling of baseball outfits by young
and old, the youngster who will try
to make" team for the first time
this season, and the veteran pro.
fe5sional who intends to make one
more bid for glory.
The Indians are beginning to
wend their way toward the north
west and Wenatchee; the city
leaguers are waging a political war
fare preparatory to their season
opening. while the interscholastic
teams have elected captain and
manager and the 1910 schedules
are almost ready for the public.
Already the vacant lots are the
scene of daily workouts, Young
America, as usual, grabbing ball
and glove at the first sign of spring
and hiking for the nearest baseball
lot.
After all, Young America, with
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
TERW AY INJURIES FOOT;
MAY QUIT MARA TT1ON

Coach Van Cook of the South
Central Toys and Physical Director
Kmblo of the Y. M. c. A. gave their
attention to the injured member
immediately after the accident, and
Mr.. Kimtle stated this morning that
Tcrway will be able to start to-
hight.
In another column on this page
appears the probable results of the
indoor Marathon, but such is the
uncertainty of the running game
taht Terway's injury may upset all
calculations
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
MARATHONERS IN
ACTION TONIGHT

With Peter Terway II laps ahead
OF his nearest opponent, the fifth
half hour of the Y. M. G. A. will be
run tonight on the association
track. The race ends Saturday
night, with the leader negotiating
considerably over the 26 miles 1856
yards comprising the historic Mara
thOn.
Running as he has for the past
two nights of the six night race.
Terway should win by almost 20
laps, or five-sevenths of mile.
Beauchamp figures as the beaten
off second in the race, with Ben
Doris third and Lavell fourth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
BOWLERS GET
MORE BOOSTING.

The chamber of commerce Is In
back of the plan to secure the 1911
tournament of the Western Bowling
Congress for Spokane. That body.
has placed the stamp of approval on
the movement to secure funds to
send two six men teams to San
Francisco to represent Spokane.
President J. B. Johnson of tho
City Bowling league is confident
that the necessary 5000 will be do
mated by the business men of the
city, who realize the benefits to be
derived from the 1911 tourney, with
many hundreds of visitors in town.
The San Francisco tournament
starts March 26, SO the local bowl
ers have little time left In which to
prepare for the Spokane entry. N
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
BY TIP WRIGHT.
~vuA DyuyU1n

Interest in the fighting game,
which had almost died of hamilton
in this country, is, l believe, great
err than it has ever been since
John l.. Sullivan and Charley Nit
chell fought at Chantilly, France,
March 8 1888.
The reason is the Jeffries-J John
son contest July 4, near San Fran.
cisco. This battle, with it's $101,.
600 purse and it's moving picture
receipts estimated at more than
half a million dollars, may be the
last great heavyweight champion
ship fight. 1t will be for As rounds
or to finish. All men, in every
walk of life, are interested in this
most titanic of modern gladiatorial
contests.
Some writer's declare boxing
contemporary with primitive man,
but this is not probable. History
museums show us, that weapons
for effective attack, not defense,
were the choice of the SavageS.
1t is almost as reasonable to sup
pose that the rapier antedated the
war club, as to suggest that the
first men used fists for offense
and defense. Boxing, even as
practiced by Greek and Romans,
was too refined for uncivilized
man.
Basing my opinion upon the be-
lief that the earliest weapons were
the crudest and most brutal, l am
convinced the first boxer was a
Greek or Roman.
The fighting game of the an
clients generally meant death. When
boxers stepped forth to battle
with the cestus. called by Homer
the glove of DEATH the struggle
usually ended with one man less
for the census enumeration to fret
about.
The cestus was the ancestor of
the boxing glove. The first used
were deadly implements, weighing
several pounds, and blow was al
most sure to result MORALLY. Grad
ually the cestus changed form. At
one time they were provided with
iron spikes, with which an ancient
Kid Mccoy with "corkscrew
punch" could inflict frightful in
jury.
Other forms of the cestus con-
tanned slugs of lead and iron. Usu-
ally this glove" was made of raw
hide. built in layers and attached
to the forearm with thongs.
Gradually the cestus became
more humane as the lust for blood
grew less, and defeated but not
murdered boxers were not I'M
common.
In the Illustration, the cestus No.
| Is believed to be one of the earli
est. 1t. was massive, circular in
form, with holes for the fingers. A
glove with wooden fringe was worn
beneath the cestus.
No. 2, more modern. but deadly.
was made from bulls hide, in
which iron and lead knobs were
inserted. No 3, one of the later
cestus, was made from leather,
apparently intended to protect the
hand instead of inflicting fatal in
jury.
Aristocratic ancients included
boxing in their sports. AS disci-
pine it was taught pupils; as an
exercise it was exploited in public
games, and it was an art because
of the study it presupposed in
those who practiced it.
Plutarch says the 'pugilate" was
the oldest athletic game. And Ho-
mer gives it first place in his de-
scriptions of public celebrations.
The English word "pugilism,"
'"pugilist" and boxing" are of COM
mon origin. The first is from the
Latin pugilatus, or the art of fight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

ing with the fist. The Latin re-
ceived the word from the Greek
pugme, the fist doubled for fight
ing; pugmachos, fist fighter, and
pugmachia, fist fight, are also
Greek. Pugdon, a measure of
length from the elbow to the end
of the hand with the fingers
clinched, is Greek.
Greece fostered boxing, hedging
it with rules and encouraged mas
ters who gave free lessons to the
Greek youth. Rulers and princes
were not above the fighting game,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

Rev. William E. Hauff, pastor of
Jerusalem Evangelical Lutheran
church of Gardenville, an eastern
suburb of this city, persisted in
reading his sermons until some of
his congregation told him he was
no longer needed. The preacher de-
clares that the church door was
locked by some of his flock, who
then barricaded the door with
boards nailed from the inside. He
has put the matter into the hands Of
a lawyer. who made formal demand
to have the church open tomorrow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

Peter Terway, the crack lOng-dis-
lance runner, sprained his ankle so
severely in cross-country run with
the S. c. II. s. lads yesterday after
room that he may not be able to
finish the Y. NJ. c. A. indoor Mara
thon.
Terway twisted his foot upon a
rock, straining one of the large mus
cles of the foot, and while he is
limping about today he declares
that nothing will keep him out of
the race tonight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
TO MAKE AUTOS HERE

Automobiles may be manufac-
tured in Spokane. The American
Automobile Manufacturing & Engi-
neering Co. of Detroit, Mich, is ne
gotiating with the local chamber of
commerce to secure local backing
to the amount of $4,000 and If this
is secured, the automobile factory
will probably be erected here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
THE "Y" QUINTET
WORSTS WHITMAN

The Whitman college quintet
played practice game with the
Y. M. c. A. last night on the Asso-
cation floor, the "Y" five expert
encing little difficulty in winning
from the collegians. The locals re-
covered their eye for baskets and
went after the visitors In whirl-
wind fashion. tossing two baskets
for every one the Whitman men
scored.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
Jim JEEERIES.

swer that question by asking one.
If two men were in a poker game
and one asked the other fellow
what he held, two pair or three of
a kind, he wouldn't be apt to tell,
would he? Sure not. Well, that's
how l stand. | have enough troubles
now without telling the coon how
am going to lick him. OF course,
could come through with a lot of
fake statements, but that would
just be stringing my friends, and |
am not In that game"