davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
Defect in Idaho School Law.

The Idaho school law seems to be
mighty lame in its provisions regu-
lating the election and qualification
of school directors in independent
districts. 1t makes no provision
whatever for the canvassing Of the
votes cast at an election for directors
or trustees. 1t provides for the
holding of elections, but it does not
require the board themselves to make
the count at all or to notify the sue
cessful candidates of their election.
1t provides, however, that the success
full trustees must qualify within fifteen
days of the receipt Of notice of their
election.
This apparent omission Of the law
doubtless is what has led to the rumor
in circulation about town that the
two trustees chosen at the recent elec.
ton in this city-Messrs. Dart and
Busby-had let the time for thei1
qualification elapse and therefore
could not qualify, leaving two yacan
cies, or rather requiring the two out
going members to hold over. Witt
this important provision lacking
there is nothing to prevent an incum
bent board from defering the canvas
of a vote indefinitely and thus con
tinue in office for years.
The lawmakers should look afte
this when the next legislature meets
l-Kootenai Democrat.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
S3.265 From go Acres.

Ben Whealdon delivered load OF
timothy seed to the Union Warehouse
last week which brought him $l,4OO,
and had he received the current market
price for his freight he would have
pocketed a check for $1,SOO. Mr.
Whealdon has received S3,265 from
sixty acres Of timothy which he con-
tracted early in the season. Since
then the price has gone up to such q
figure that were he to receive today
price for the products from this sixty
acres it would be nearer $4,OOo
There is no man in the country with
the money the rancher has this veal
and his pockets are fairly bulging ou
with greenbacks.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
Duck Hunting Good.

The recent rains have caused the
hunters Of thissection to rejoice as the
frst fight of ducks and geese from
the north has started and several
good kills have been made lately.
The flights SO far have been much
larger than in previous years, SO old
timers say.
Geo. Algie, Mark Robinson, Man
ming brothers and Petit are champ
ions SO far. Last Sunday the above
named hunters killed four geese and
eighteen ducks. It seems as none OF
the party had ever killed white
goose before, and for some time they
We're in doubt whether it was wild
goose or tame duck.
The enlargement of the little ponds
and lakes due to the heavy rains
makes it more difficult to approach
the birds than last year. While
driving over the prairie in search o
ducks the hunters state that it is {
dally occurrence to flush numerou
coveys Of prairie chickens and a
These birds are protected for numbe
q years it is quite likely that goot
shooting will be had when the Law
Goes open. The Chinese pheasant
purchased by the Grangeville Ro'
and Gun Club are increasing rapidly
several being seen in the Deer Cree
country across Salmon river, and tn
iarmers state that they are quit
numerous on Camas Prairie.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
Deer and Bear Plentiful.

Reports from all parts Of Idaho
county, sent in to Deputy Game
Warden Joe B. Wade, indicate that
deer and bear are more plentiful now
than at any time during the past ten
years. The increase in deer is due
largely to the destruction of many
cougar by hunters ard trappers dur
ing the past two years, one hunter
alone killing 81 last winter. The
cougar have been thick in the Middle
Fork and South Fork country until
last year since which time very few
have been seen except in the remote
mountain districts. The bounty paid
on cougar is SIS, and in addition to
this the fortunate hunter gets from
So to SO for the pelt, the price de-
pending on the size and conditions Of
the pelt.
Game Warden Wade reports that
the sale of game licenses this year has
exceeded that of previous years by
several hundred dollars. The sports
men appreciate the efforts Of the state
game warden to stock the streams Of
this county with trout and other fish
and cheerfully pay $1.0O for license,
knowing that the money is being ex-
pended for the benefit of every nihab-
liant of the state
Another thing that has aided in
the sale Of fish and game licenses in
this county is the fact that the locaI
game warden has placed licenses or
sale at points in the county conven
lent for their purchase by the sports
men. Licenses are now on sale at the
following places with the following
people: Grangeville, Right Drug Store
Cottonwood, Mat Fuchs; Whitebird
John Nevins; Freedom, Charles Rice
Lucille, Harry Southland; Pollock
Charles Cadman; Goff, Homer Levan
der; Elk City, G. L. Basket; Dixie
Henry Hazlitt; Golden, A. S. John
son; Winona, VIM. Lowe; Greer
Creek, Joseph Sohn; Keuterville, Mrs
Lizzie Fryer; West Lake, Mrs. G
w. Riley; Newsome, Jack Davis
Tharp, L. Spengler; Warren, Kelly (
j Patterson; Ferdinand, j. A. Bushut
Orogrande, w. H. Colgrove; JOSEPH
Mrs. McDougal; Garfield, Mrs
Coachran. Almost all Of the abov
people are the postmasters at th
above points making a convenier
place for hunters to obtain the
: licenses. 1t is cheaper to pay $l.O
: for license than to pay heavy I'm
1t is rumored that special game wa
dens have been appointed in ever
J locality in this county to report a
parties hunting without license or WI
kill more game than the law allow
The majority Of those making apple
! tions for appointment as special dep
t ties stated that they wanted to pr
serve the game in their locality al
r would serve without pay.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-19

Klinge-Spengler.

A quiet home wedding was solemn
lied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis G. spengler Of Fem, when their
daughter Anna became the bride OF
Mr.. Carl A. Klinge Of Portland, Ore.
The bride wore dress Of white mes
saline silk while the groom wore the
conventional black. Only the i'm.
mediate relatives Of the contracting
parties were present. Rev. Ernst
Brobst of the Lutheran church Of
Denver performed the ceremony.
The happy couple left on Wednes
day morning for Portland, where they
will make their future home. Tht
best wishes of their many friends g
with them wishing them long ane
prosperous journey through life.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-19

A Good Position

Can be had by ambitious young men
and women in the field Of Wireless
or Railway Telegraphy. Since the
8-hour law became effective, and since
the wireless companies are establish
ing stations throu yhout the country
there is a great shortage of tele-
graphers.
Positions pay beginners from $40
to $50 per month, with good chances
Of advancement. The National Tele-
graph Institute Of Portland, Oregon,
operates under the supervision of K.
r. and Wireless officials, and places
all graduates into positions.
1t will pay you to write them for
full details. 2O.3
4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
Expert Shooter Here Oct. %.

F.. v. Berger Of Spokane, WASH,
representing the Peters Cartridge Co.,
will give free exhibition at the
grounds Of the Grangeville Rod and
Gun club on Sunday, Oct. %.
Mr.. Berger will demonstrate the
cleanliness, accuracy and excelled
shooting qualities Of Peters cartridges.
He performs many startling feats with
both shotguns and rifles. Everybody
is cordially invited.
The Grangeville Gun club and
visiting shooters will hold q traE
shoot before the exhibition, beginning
at 2:30 o'clock p. m.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
Notice to Tax Payers.

Taxes for the year 1911 are now
due and payable, and will become
delinquent on the first Monday in
January next unless paid prior there
to, when penalty of ten per cent
will be added thereon, with such
other costs as may be provided by
law.
Dated October IA, 1911.
j. v. Nash,
21-2 Assessor and Tax Collector.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
Fined Fifty and Costs.

Ed Wiley of Adams Camp, was
arrested last Saturday on the charge
81 u .discharging firearms in the city
units. He was later arraigned be-
lore Judge H. Taylor and released
under bonds Of $500. The bonds
S were provided by E. G. Price and
Charles johnson.
on Monday the hearing was held
and Wiley was fined $50 and costs.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
Had Good Sale.

The record sale price for milk
COW was obtained by Auctioneer W.
H. Ralph on last Saturday at the
Albert Rieutcel sale. One OF the
milk cows brought $140. Good prices
were paid for everything sold; span
Of roam mares with the harness sold
for $500, and one batch of 90 hogs
brought 12A cents per pound. The
bidding was spirited and every farmer
had the cash to pay for what ne
bought There was big attendance
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
Shipping Flour.

The SchwaIbach mill presents a
busy scene these days, having orders
ahead which will keep it running
full force until January at least.
The -four now being ground is for
export trade and is going to Portland
where it is shipped to China and the
Orient. Over 1000 barrels were
shipped out last week and another
shipment will be made this week
The home consumption Of this famous
-four is also increasing and its quality
is becoming known in all parts Of th'
Northwest.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
Like Gold Dollars.

Charles Cowan came in last week
to do some trading and look after
business matters. He felt the need OF
little ready cash SO dumped on
several sacks of timothy seed and
brought it in. He had just 752
pounds and was handed over 94 big
round dollars for the jag.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
Got Ten and Costs.

Shorty Tweedy was given fine Of
SO and costs Monday morning for
driving one Kelly, q big bruiser,
through the window Of the Owl re-.
taurant Sunday noon. Tweedy paid
his fine and Kelly has now the time
] to think it over
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-19

Ready Money.
A business opportunity that means
ready cash. A bona fide offer. Ad-
dress A, care this Office. 21-2x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
GORE ADVOCATESPL
| OF CURING TRUST EVIL
Would Have Stricter ReguIa.
ton of Corporations by
Federal Government:

Prof. James H Gore. former member of
the faculty Of the George Washington
University. presented to the Senate COM
mittee on interstate commerce this MORN
ing his plans for the curing of corpora
hearings, today in its Investigation to de-
termine what changes are necessary in
the antitrust laws to curb properly the
big corporations
The evils Of the corporations he COM
pared to microbes: and, like microbes, he
said, they cannot live in the light. En-
forced publicity, therefore, he advocated
as one of the important specifics to be
applied.
For Better Regulation.
He urged greater federal regulation of
big corporations through the enlarged
powers of the bureau of corporations OF
the Department of Commerce and Labor
or through the establishment of q special
trade commission. He was subjected to
much cross-examination by Senator Cum
minis as to what powers he would give to
the enlarged bureau or t.e commission.
In general he advocated giving 1t author
ity to enforce the Sherman antitrust law.
To the Department of Justice. he sug-
gested. the commission or bureau. would
forward complaints against offending cor
porations which the commission or bureau
itself could not correct.
|. Senator Cummins was prompt to ash
him, in that connection, II the De-
partment of Justice could not take W
| and act on those complaints now. In
reply, Prof. Gore. pointed out that the
commission or bureau could negotiate
with offending corporations and II
many cases come to a satisfactory
agreement within the laws,
Court Proceedings Slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
DID NOT KNOW THEIR VALUE.
Missing Pearls, Found in Woman's
Pocket, Restored to Owner.

ORANGE, N. j.. December 5.-While
Mrs. Henry Vaughan mourned for two
days the loss of fve-thousand-doliar
pearl necklace and had the police OF
three states active in the search for 1t
the string was reposing quietly in the
pocket of a Bingham apron worn by Mrs.
Salvatore Stoppano. wife of an Italian
laborer. The woman had no idea OF the
value of the beads" and was uncon-
scious Of the furore caused by their mys-
ferrous disappearance.
Recovered through the activity OF
quick-witted Italian newsboy. the pearls
are today again In the possession of Mrs.
Vaughan.
The newshoy will receive a two-hun-
dred-dollar reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
TOLL OF HUNTING SEASON.
Seven Dead and Thirty Eight In
jured in Ohio Alone.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. December 5-A
toll Of seven dead and ttArty-eight injured
is shown by the statistics Of the hunting
season in Ohio which opened No
vember Is and closed yesterday. Nor
tuary statistics among the rabbits to
serve as an Offset are lacking.
Many OF the huntsmen would have come
to no grief had It not been that they had
companions along. One death and If
teen injuries were charged to compan-
ions OF those who got hurt.
Records to date show that thirty per-
sons throughout the country have lost
their lives thus far this season through
hunting accidents Save for deer. rab-
bits have been the game to react most
strikingly upon its pursuers. Perhaps
the palm for wholesale shooting for the
season Is borne or by the youth who,
aiming at a rabbit. hit q flock OF girls
His shot peppered six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
Home Face Peeling
Becomes Popular
prom Fashion Reporter

" No complexion treatment yet discovered seems
b have become generally and 30 Immediately
popular the mercolized wax process. Evident
" the reason for this is that this method actual.
II gets rid Of a bad complexion. which can hard
II be said Of any other.
To temporarily hide or bleach the defective
ain By the use OF some cream Jelly, powder or
LIQUID cannot compare with the effect Of literally
removing the skin itself. Mercolized wax takes
sR the Offending surface skin In nourlike parti-
elsa q small quantity at q time until there's
nsue Of IL left The nav complexion thus pro-
tauesd exhibits a healthy glow and grlish basuty
sbtainabls In no other way we know Of. This
: vsx. which you can get ut your druggists, IL
6Do11ed ct nieht IN the same way you use cold
cream. and wat1Acd Oh next morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
Wanted at Exposition.

One of the most interesting topics dis
cussed at the morning session was the
proposal made by W. ". Morrow, chair
man of the San Francisco chapter, that
the Red Cross take an active part in the
Panama-Pacif exposition at San Fran
cisco in 1915. Mr.. Morrow said the San
Francisco city council had passed a reso-
luton asking that the Red Cross assume
charge Of the first aid work during the
erection of the innumerable buildings for
the exposition, and also maintain an ex-
hibit at the fair.
Discussion of this proposal was led by
Henry Stockbridge, vice president Of the
being referred to the executive commit.
tee for consultation with the exposition
, management regarding the financial
phases of the undertaking.
How the Red Cross Christmas seals are
sold and how the none: derived from
this source Is expended was explained by
Robert c. Sanger and Fl. Writ Steele
| respectively, while a paper on extracts
from reports OF Charles d. Jameson
American Red Cross conservancy' enHi-
| neer in China, on Chinese famine condi-
lions and food prevention measures was
| read by Ernest P. BickneIl.
The horrors of the eruption last January
Of Mount Taal Philippine Islands. were
graphically described by Col. Rivers. U.
s. A, and the report of Lieut.. Col. c. A.
Devol. Z. S. A. chairman of the Cana
Zone Chapter was read by DR.. J. r
Bracket
Esperanto as an Aid to Red Cross
| was the subject of e paper by DR.. II. w
Yemans, United States Army Reserve
Corps. vice president of the Esperanto
| Association of North America, the speak
| er telling OF how successfully this inter-
| national language had wirhstood the test
| OF practicability imposed upon it last year
at the International convention of Esper-
artists at Antwerp, Belgium.
| Shortly after noon the delegates were
| conveyed in motors to Rauscher's, where
| luncheon was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
IGNORED BY PRESIDENT,
JOINS THE INSURGENTS
Alleged Reason Why Former Repub-
ican "Boss" in Ohio Opposes
Taft's denomination.

1t was said in Ohio political circles at
the Capitol today that Walter Brown,
chairman Of the republican state commit
tee OF Ohio. who has lately joined James
r. Garfield in his opposition to the re-
nomination of President Taft and who
is now, In conjunction with Garfield, en-
deavoring to nominate ex-President
Roosevelt. bases his opposition on the
ground that his wishes and judgment
were not respected by the President In
the apr ointment of two federal judges
in northern Ohio.
Once Republican "Boss."
Brown was the republican boss of
Lucas county, in which Toledo is located
and as he had supported the President
for his first nomination he considered
himself entitled to a judicial appoint
ment The Presidents failure to recog-
nize this demand is thought by some to
be the cause of his woe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
INDIANS FROM THE WEST
TO FORM BROTHERHOOD
Meeting of Tribe Representa-
tives in Old Masonic Tenn
pie This Afternoon.

Chippewas. Nez Perces, Sioux, Yaki-
mas. Choctaws and representatives of
other Indian tribes of the west are to
meet in old Masonic Temple this after
noon at 4 o'clock to form the Brother
hood of North American Indians which
will has as its aim the betterment of
any way conflicting with the work of the
Indian bureau.
Postponement Necessary.
According to the arrangements of those
In charge of the gathering it was to have
been called to order at 1 o'clock, but at
that hour it stated that the postpone
ment was necessary.
A number of the Indian movers in
the plan for the brotherhood were in
the hall at the appointed hour, and
when one Of the leaders suggested
lunch" all nodded assent, and there
upon found their way to a place near
at hand where a dinner was being
given for charity.
Blankets Discarded.
Some who wore blankets to Wash
ington had discarded them and were
attired in light blue overcoats with
suits to match. Their hair was LONG
and in two plaits. which hung about
| the shoulders. The pig tails were
| In instances wrapped at the end with
small bits OF rabbit fur.
According to expectations the broth.
erhood will be permanently organizes
at the meeting this afternoon. Tn,
sessions may continue for several days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05

Justice, however, court actions would
probably be necessary and they take
much time. Therefore, he argued, the
establishment of the commission would
often save time and bring corporations
more quickly within the bounds of the
antitrust laws. He thought the en-
larged bureau or the commission
would prove a more satisfactory body
to take charge of the reorganization
OF combinations that the circuit courts
George H. Earle of Philadelphia is
sion tomorrow. and Judge Gary will
resume the stand Thursday. George
W.. Perkins has been scheduled for
December 13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
Fears for Legislative Results.

Senator Newlands is not one of those
who believe that the present session of
Congress will be barren of legislative re-
suits
7 Neither party can afford to indulge
in mere political sparring,' he says. THE
people are in earnest regarding certain
reforms and both parties must respond
to their demands. although they will per-
haps do so in different degrees.
The House may be willing to go fur
ter than the Senate, and both House
and Senate may be willing to go further
Ethan the President, was demonstrated
by our action on the tariff at the last ses-
sion. But there is no reason why we
1should not go as far as the President and
doubtless. as the result of the findings OF
ethe tariff board. he will recommend gen.
yeral reductions in the wool, cotton and
CsteeI schedules"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
NEWlANDS CALLS HALT
:: ON PRESIDENTIAL BOOM
Nevada Senator Declares He
~ Has Been Urged to En-
ter the Race.

II am not candidate for the presi-
Dental nomination on either the demo-
cratic or third party ticket, and GER
family would not say in advance either
that would accept or decline a nomina-
ttion from a third party. in the event of
such party being formed"
In these words Senators Newlands of
Nevada. who has been suggested as avail
able presidential timber, has expressed
shis attitude toward such suggestions.
Influential men have urged that
should offer myself as presidential can
date from the west. insisting that
should not be regarded simply as the
candidate of a state small in popula-
t1ion as Nevada, but as the candidate OF
!. an entire section. including some fifteen
4 or more states in the intermountain and
!. Pacific coast region. where my views and
work regarding matters OF constructive
rand reform policy have met with some
: favor he adds But / have no illusions
on the subject do not believe that the
democratic party will go so far west, OF
10 so small state. for a candidate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
Given an Absolute Divorce.

Kate Upshur Moorhead was granted to-
day an absolute divorce from Frank T.
Moorhead. The cost of the procee iings
are assessed against the husband by the
decree signed by Chief Justice Clabaugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Itpndreds OF situations are
| filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05

Mrs. Minnie Hustler of Clarksburg, w.
Va. who was taken to the hospital in
Cumberland. Md, for IN operation. died
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
Central Committees Report.

The report of the central committed a
body of eighteen who constitute the gov
erning Organization of the Red Cross and
whose mandates are issued through the
agency of the executive committee of
seven of its members. was made by Maj.
Gen. George w. Davis, t. 8. A., retired,
the chairman of both. $!H
Following the report of the finances of
the Red Cross. made by A. Piatt Andrew
Brig. Gen. George II. Torney, surgeon
general. II. s. A. chairman of the war
relief board, made his report, it being
supplemented by reports of Maj. Charles
Lynch chairman the committee on
first aid, and Miss Jane A. Delano, chair
man Of the national committee on Red
Cross nursing service. The latters state
ment that the services of more than l, 400
women to act as nurses in time of war
had been enlisted during the past year
evoked warm applause.
The report of the national relief board
was made by Ernest P. B;cknell, national
director and that of the international re-
lief board was submitted by the chair
man, Huntington Wilson, assistant secre-
tary of state.
The election OF officers. including men,
bers of the central and executive commit
tees. will be held late this afternoon at
the conclusion of the business session.
The social event of the seventh annual
meeting will be the reception to delegates
tonight at o'clock by Miss Mabel
Boardman. at her home, 1901 street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05

Mrs. Susan b. Jacobs was 30 badly
burned ct the home Of her son. w. b.
Jacobs. in Madison county. Va. that she
died Of her injuries within few hours.