davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

ing with their sister, Mrs R. z. Davis,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garten Crannie have
gone to Star valley, where they viii
make their home.
Mrs. Jane Owens has gone to Amer
lean Fork to visit her daughter. Miss
Lottie Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Gidney of Brig
ham were visiting relatives here dur
ing the week.
Miss Tilda Woodyatt has gone to salt
Lake to spend a few weeks with Tela-
tiVes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baird of salt
Lake were here during the week.
Among the Willard visitors TO Ogden
during the week were William NJ.
Clone, NJ. B. Miller, Daniel Zunde and
Mrs NJ. r. Ward
Miss Hazel Davis has gone to Malad.
Ida, where she will spend q few
months.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
MORE THAN 100000
Sheets and Pillow Cases

AT PRICES THAT SHOULD THRONG THIS
SECTION WITH EAGER BUYERS. SINCE
OUR ORDERS HAVE BEEN PLACED FOR
THESE SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES ALL
COTTON GOODS PRICES HAVE ADVANCED
FULLY S3 1-3 PER CENT. 1T WILL, THERE
FORE, PAY YOU TO LAY IN A SUPPLY NOW
FOR SOME TIME TO COME.
. 4 %, 4 A A.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

her home, in honor of her birthday.
About thirty guests were present
John Vance of Eureka spent several
days this week with his family in Pay
son.
Mrs. Clarence Johnson of Salt Lake
is here for a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Patten.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
SUCH A SALE OF
SEEN BEFORE

THE LOWEST PRICES IN YEARs-AND
YET MARKET PRICES HAVE AD-
VANCED 80 1-2 PER CENT THE LAST
THREE MONTHS-AND ARE LIKELY TO
GO HIGHER, BUT WE PREPARED FOR
THIS SALE LONG BEFORE THE PRICES
DOOMED AND YOU GET THE BENEFIT
NOW. ONLY A FEW EXAMPLES OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

We offer this week about
100 of these Hats-great
value for the height Of the
Millinery season.
We are adding new styles
daily to our immense
showing of trimmed Hats
at popular prices. They are
the talk of the town. They
are copies of the highest
priced French Hats, and if
b. ght elsewhere they
would be priced at $1,000
and $500. Here this week
at ............S7 1915
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

Err SCALLOPED PATTERN CLOTHS
D TABLE SETS At SIMILAR
REDUCTIONS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN
7 III LAN -lO 7 AJ4A4t = A-LAF ~
Fine Pattern Cloths and
Table Cloths
and Napkins to Match

PRICES DURING THIS SALE ARE THE
OF YEARS. YOU WILL BE WISE
TO REPLENISH YOUR WARDROBE WHILE
THESE BARGAINS LAST.
g0c HIEACHED nAIASK RHEAKFA ST
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
5000 Dozen
TOWELS
In a Sale Absolutely
Without a Parallel.

TOWEL BARGAINS THAT SHOULD
HURRY EVERY HOUSEkEEPER FOR
MILES AROUND TO THE TOWEL
COUNTERS THIS WEEK. OUR Gus
TONERS WILL CERTAINLY BUY
TOWELS ENOUGH TO LAST FOR
MANY MONTHS TO COME.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
It's the Greatest Linen PurcF
made and the Greatest Linen Sac we
AT LESS THAN TODAY'S IMPORT COST! \
EMS FOR DURING THIS GREAT SALE!
LINEN BARGAINS FOR THIS SALE THAT WILL START,

HOLD LINENS sUCH AS YOU CAN ONIY EXPECT no AN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

Typewriter Inspection Co, 1874 r. Cd
So. Bell, 569i; Ind, 1861. Monthly in
spection; S1.OO ribbons furnished. Gem
eral repairing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-07
Add a New Feature

That Grangeville merchants are
not only quick to take advantage of
new and approved methods of doing
business, but are bound to warrant
the confidence of their customers to
the fullest extent, is shown by recent
purchases of Hanson & Miller and
the A. Il. +. Co.
These firms have just received the
most modern weighing machine
which almost thinks for itself. 1t not
only weighs, but computes the cost,
showing the exact amount of the pur-
chase in dollars and cents without any
hand or mental operation whatever.
You just place the commodity on the
platform and the scale does the rest
Customers always like to see just
what they are getting; and on this
scale the amount is plainly indicated
on the customers side of the device
The subject of scales has occupied q
great deal of the time and attention
Of city officials and city sellers in al
parts of the country. Many scales
have been found unreliable and con
demned. The spring scales especially
have been found to be inaccurate, for
as we all know a spring will not
Spring the same after it has beer
used for some time. Springs are als'
affected by heat and cold, and scales
that contain springs cannot be reliet
upon.
This scale is springless and canno
wear or change. 1t has been founc
to be absolutely accurate and il
recommended by officials everywhere
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-07
South Fork Mine VIII be Scene
of Activity
Mr., 0MA GIVES INTERVIEW
Says N. p. Will Build Cut of
Via Elk City

j. I. Oma, one of the heavy stock
holders in the Elk Mining Corpora
ton, the organization which recently
purchased the famous South Fork
mine, was in the city the first of the
week and in an interview with the
writer gave out the following informa-
tion regarding the work on the prop
erty:
1--WE made the final payment on
the mine Saturday and the deed is
recorded. Some may have wondered
why we havenot pushed the work on the
mine with more vigor and to them |
would say, that on account of the in
adequate equipment of the mine, the
ore could not be handled in a business
like manner, why under the method
of handling it formerly employed, /
do not believe over rs per cent of the
values were saved.
However, we are going to rush the
work from now on and will SOON have
two shifts of a dozen men at work.
We are placing thirty horse engine
to supplant the gas engine. Also
overhauling the five stamp mill.
"When we get ready to start actu-
al mining, and this will be shortly, we
will be prepared to save eighty to
ninety per cent of the values.
We are going to let contract for
more work on the lower tunnel and
desire to open the mine at greater
depth.
81 want to say to you that the N.
p. is going to build the Missoula cut
off but not down the Middle Fork as
anticipated by many. The line will
cross the Bitter Roots via the Lolo
Pass and then follow the high line Of
the mountains in southerly direction
through pass Of spur of the Bitter
Roots and then through the Elk City
country, then down the South Fork
by the way os Harpster to the present
terminal at Sites. This will be the
main line of the N. p. and will be
nearer the coast than by the present
route by several hundred miles. If
Grangevlle is alive to her interest
she will work for branch line from
here to Harpster
"This road will not be built for
some time, it is difficult to say just
when as at the present time railroads
are retrenching. During the next
seven years you will see great change
in the railroad situation in Central
Idaho. There will be more than one
line crossing the country"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-07
Kick on Road

George Stonebreaker came up from
Edwardsburg the last of the week and
will leave this week for that camp
with pack train Of supplies Mr..
Stonebreaker and his sons operate
the Buckhorn group in that section
and are busy doing development work
at this time. One of the big CON-
panies located in that section is the
Eagle Mining Co., a company COM
posed of Georgia gentlemen and well
financed and managed. This company
has worked under the most adverse
conditions and while it spent over
$40, 900 in the district last year and
has forty tons of machinery to trans
port from the railroad to the mine
this season, not cent has been spent
by the county in keeping in condition
the state road leading from Warren
to within a short distance of the mine.
In speaking of the condition of this
road Stonebreaker used plain express
sions and did not attempt to conceal
his opinion of the present board Of
commissioners, whom he said might at
least allow several hundred dollars to
be spent in saving the bridge over the
South Fork of the Salmon which il
in bad condition, due to the washing
away of the center pier. The roat
was built several years ago at cost
of $4,000 and according to Stone
breakers story, the road has beer
neglected and while appeals have beer
made to the board for some help By
the manager Of the Eagle Mine Co.
the company was compelled to cleaI
out the under brush and fallen tree
the best it could at its own expense.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-07
"Land of Gold and Honey"

The Gland Of milk and honey" is
an old and oft-time applied expression
used when speaking Of the productive
ness of section of the country, but
Idaho county can 60 one better--it is
the land of gold and honey. Last
week while up in the mountains in
the country southeast Of Grangeville
doing assessment work on some claims
owned by the parties, w. r. Ingram
and sons and Charles Brown, discover
ed bee tree in the vicinity of the
rich gold bearing ledge on their pro-
perty.
The tree was carefully marked and
after the assessment work on the
claims was completed a party was or
ganized and the tree felled With
improvised bee-veils and home made
smoker" the bees were driven from
natures hive and over 100 pounds of
fine honey taken from the tree.
The party returned home last week
feeling pretty good, and why not,
the development work on the mine
lead to the opening of a rich ledge Of
gold and the returns from the bee-tree
netted them summers supply Of the
sweetest nectar.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-07

1t was a mighty bum game, Moses of
Grangeville who struck out fifteen
men, retired the first uine up. Some
OF the kooskia boys claim the Indian
players got too much of the Grange
vile waters; they did seem a little
stupid. Tuesday morning, Just as the
last echo Of the cheers from the
Grangeville rooters had died Cotton
wood took the home boys to a clean
ing to the tune Of 10 to nothing. 1t
was sad spectacle, long faces, goose
eggs and whitewash but this was
nothing to the carnage that took place
in the afternoon when Cottonwood
took another twirl at Grangeville and
lost her early. honors by having a
score marked up against her of II to
4. Here is the obituary, told in as
few words as possible:
For three innings the score was 9
and 2 when the home boys landed on
Rustemeyer in the 4th for five hits
combined with 2 errors which netted
8 runs, which would have been enough
to win the game. Fred Lange on
third for Cottonwood played his usual
fast and steady game, at times cover
ing the entire infeld. Wolf for
Grangeville in center field made some
fine running catches which no doubt
helped to save the game. Carr at
short played fine game and his
timely hit in the 9Th to center field
sent two runs over the plate. Simp-
son was particularly heavy with the
stick getting two three baggers and a
single in three times at bat. Brown
Grangeville favorite, pitched the first
three innings, striking out 6 men,
when he was relieved by Clyde Moses
who pitched the remainder of the
the game and when Cottonwood need
ed a hit with men on bases Moses
proved equal to the occasion and hat
none to spare. Earl Moses as back
stop has no suprior in this part OF th,
country and is surely in the game al
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-07
81 Cars of Stock Going Out

Quite a shipment Of stock will
leave Grangeville this week and next,
total of thirty one cars.
Ed Knorr will ship out fifteen cars
of cattle and two of hogs to the Union
Stock Yards at Portland Friday,
Sweet Il Overman ten cars of cattle
to the Spokane market Saturday and
our old friend. Ike Lockwood, will
ship four cars of cattle to his firm,
Mitchen Bros. of Spokane the first Of
the week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-07

Earned runs, Grangeville s. j.
base hits, Abrahamson, Simpson 2
2-base hits, Brown, G. Moses, Fry
Base on balls by Brown l, c. Moses
2-Struck out by Brown 6, G. Moses
I, Rustemeyer Passed balls, Fry 2
Wild pitches Rustemeyer Thine
of game 1:47- Umpires Ralph and
j. Wood.
Score 123456 6789
Grangeville 100000 O-12
Cottonwood O020O OO2 L 8
Following the ball game was the
bucking contest in which a number of
broncho busters gave exhibitions of
skill. Hugh Bentley got second
money and some young fellow from
the other side Of Cottonwood carried
off first prize, sixty dollars, we believe.
The music furnished by the Grange
vile band during the celebration was
first class and reflects much credit on
the leader, Matott. The band is COM
posed Of sixteen of the best musicians
in the city and while it has been Or
ganized but short time, plays very
difficult music, plays, mark you.
Patriotic Sparks.
The fireworks were first class and
afforded several hours of pleasure to
the immense crowd on Monday even
ing.
Glenn Hanna, who had charge Of
the small sports, is the right man in
the right place. 1t is quite difficult
task to handle these smaller events
without some friction but it seems
Hanna had little if any trouble with
the contestants.
The fremen's tournament held OF
main street was interesting and show
ed the boys have been practicing an.
are in good shape. The hub and hui
race was won by members of Hose 20
No | and the regulation hose race
was won by the members of Go. No. z
Originally we intended to give
list of all prize winners but out Of fea
of offending the losers, whose name
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-07

Frank Peck. formerly one of the
heavy holders in the South Fork mine
but who recently disposed of his in
terest, is reported to have made a nice
little clean up on the jeff ies-J ohnson
fight. According to the story Peck
cleaned up $4,000 from the Spokane
admirers of the white man.
Harold Sims of Minneapolis, arriv-
ed Tuesday evening and will spend
several weeks in the city visiting with
his father, j. Frank Sims.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-07

Lee Marx of the firm of NJ. \.
Gunst Il Co., tobacco and cigar whole
salers with distributing points in a
number of Western cities, was in the
city the first of the week calling on
the local trade. Mr.. Marx is an old
time friend of Max Aronson, having
been associated with him in business
in an early day in Carson City, Ne
vada.
+. A. Carpenter came out from the
Ten Mile country this week and vii
remain several days purchasing sup
plies. Carpenter has taken an optiol
on the Hanson Il Lewis interest il
the claims Of the Standard group ant
will put on quite force OF men thi
season doing development work.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-07

f. r. Little of the Puget Sound
country, arrived in Grangeville this
week and is looking the country over
with view to locating.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-07
June Weather

Observer Norwood's report Of the
June weather shows maximum tenn
perature of sc and minimum of 30.
There was a rainfall of 1872 inches
during the month and % clear days.
1t was a cool, dry month and the
precipitation was below normal.
Rains needed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-12
BUSINESS men
in Big CONTEST
EAST AND WEST OF BROADWAY
WILL BE ARRAYED AGAINST
EACH OTHER - FAT MEMS
RACES, SWIMMING CONTESTS
AND OTHER CONTESTS.

The business men on the east side
Of Broadway and those on the west
side of Broadway will be arrayed
against each other in a big athletic
contest at the Y. M. G. A next Mon
day evening. On that night business
men only win be admitted to the gym
and from present indications there
will be an evening of the funniest
kind of fun.
Fat mems races, swimming races,
indoor baseball, basketball, volley ball,
in fact any kind of a contest in which
two sides can be secured will have a
chance. No business or professional
man of the city viii be barred.
The east Broadwayites will include
all business or professional men who
have their Offices east of the center
line of Broadway and Sixth street
south, and between that line and the
river Moorhead not being included
West Broadwayites will include all
business and professional men who
are located on the west side or any
where west of Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-12
TO INVESTIGATE
Nd. CHURCH WORK
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS APP
POINTED AT INTERDENoMlNA-
TloNAL MEETING Yesterday
WILL VISIT DIFFERENT FIELDS
AND MAKE REPORT.

In order to get first hand informa-
ton regarding church work in North
Dakota SO that they may be able to
act in an intelligent manner, the in
terdenominational omission which
held its first annual meeting i'm Fargo
yesterday appointed three of it's mem
bers to do special field work and re-
port back to a special meeting of the
commission which will be called by the
president, Rev Robert Patton of Car
rington.
During the late hours Of yesterday
afternoon there was considerable dis
Cussion as to conditions on some of the
fields" of the state. In Ward county
on the field which includes the towns
Of Douglas, Ryder and the vicinity of
Plaza, it is hoped to put one pastor in
charge on a certain circuit. For some
time the Methodists and the Presbyter-
ians have had workers on this field but
it is believed that the work will be done
as well with one man as with two and
President Robert Patton was appointed
to visit this field, to make q thorough
first hand investigation and to report
back at a special meeting which he
will call later on.
Rev. r. A. Beard OF Fargo was ap-
pointed as a special commissioner to
investigate conditions at Aneta and re-
port at the special meeting.
Rev. w. Fl. Matthews, Presbyterian
pastor at Grand Forks will investigate
conditions at Iona and Orr in Cavalier
county and make report.
In each of these three fields it is
hoped that unnecessary double" work
which is now being done can be elimin-
ated and the men who are taken from
the fields will be placed in new fields
where they are needed.
In other fields which were discussed
yesterday, district superintendent OIL
field missionaries were instructed tc
make fuller investigation and report
at the special meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-12
MONT. LAND TO
BE OPENED SOON
ROCKY BOY INDIAN LANDS WILL
NOT BE SUBJECT TO DRAWING
OPENED MARCH I AND THE
FIRST MAN TO FILE WILL GET
FIRST CHOICE ON THE LAND.

Considerable interest is being taken
locally in the opening OF the Rocky
Boy Indian lands in Montana, begin
ming March /.
BY order of Secretary Ballinger
about 100000 acres of land in VAL
ley county, eastern Montana, will be
thrown open to white settlers, March
1, 1910, and will be subject to both
settlement and entry March 81, and
thereafter.
The order of Secretary Ballinger
provides for settlement and entry of
the lands under the usual homestead
laws. There will be no registration
and no drawing. First to come will
be able to make their selections and
know to a reasonable certainty that
they will be able to secure the land
filed upon. All the expense of going
out to register, the delay Of waiting
for the drawing and the additional de-
lay OF waiting several months before
making entry are done away with
under this system.
Those who have made settlement on
this land prior to Dec. 10, 1909, the
date of the secretary's order, or who
may make settlement between March
1 and March 81, will have a preferred
right to make entry on the lands COW
cred by their settlement at any time
wiuhin three months after March 81,
1910.
Filings must be made at the United
States landoffice at Glasgow, Mont,
on and after March 81.
The lands to be opened are bounded
by the Missouri river on the south, by
the international boundary on the
north, by the Dakota boundary on the
east, by the Fort Peck Indian reserva-
ton and range 81 east, on the west
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-12
zoo Dogs ENTERED
| INTHEFARGOSHOW
FIRST ANNUAL BENCH SHOW OF
S NORTH DAKOTA KENNEL AS
s ISOLATION, WHICH OPENS
NEXT WEEK, PROMISES TO BE
8 GREAT EXHIBITION.

with 200 fine dogs entered. repre-
senting the cream of pedigreed ca
mines from Milwaukee, Wis, to Liv-
ingston, Mont, and from Winnipeg far
away to the south, the coming bench
show of the North Dakota Kennel as
sociation, which will be held in this
CITY, Jan. Is TO 20 inclusive, promises
something as fine in this line as can
be seen in the larger cities of the
country.
Sec. w. r. Jenney OF the kennel as
sociation said this morning that he
had received two entries from Liv-
jngston. several from Butte. thirty
from Winnipeg and a number from
milwaukee in addition to hundreds
from nearer places. Two hundred
fine dogs represent a vast amount of
money and when an owner will ship
his animals from such distances and
send man along to take care of them
going to great expense-he must be
the owner of mighty fine dogs" said
MIR. Jenney. II am greatly pleased
with the result of the entries and can
guarantee that the coming show will
be something never before seen i'm
this part of the country"
The promoters of this big exhibit
of fine dogs nave made arrangements
for the best of benching facilities of
which neither visitors nor exhibitors
can complain. The show will be held
in the Gate City garage on N. P. ave-
nue., central location handy for the
people Of the city and the host of
visitors who will be In the city at that
time for the Grain Growers conven-
ton. Undoubtedly the dog fanciers
from all parts of this section of the
country will nave something in the
coming show that will be in every
way well worth seeing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-12
GREAT PROGRESS
With Big Sewer
FIRST AVENUE TUNNEL Is PRO-
CROSSING IN EXCEPTIONALLY
SATISFACTORY MANNER, SAYS
CITY ENGINEER-BLocK OF
BRICK INSTALLED ALREADY.

''Work. on the big trunk sewer on
First avenue north is progressing in a
most satisfactory manner" said City
Engineer S. F. Crabbe this morning
in referring to the big municipal job.
The excavation for t. immense
tunnel which is to carry off the sewage
of the city, was started at the river
and the trench has been made UP to
Third street. The brick work has
been completed for block.
The weather has been very salts
factory for the work during the past
couple of weeks and there have been
a large number of men of a desirable
class to draw from. If present condi-
lions continue the work will be well
past the center of the business district
before long.