davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-24

Mo ney to loan. Geo. M. Reed.
Ga den hose and nozzles at Arnold's.
Hanson IL Hockersmith for your
groceries. 18tf
Ba rley is selling for $3.50 bushel
in Grnngeville today.
Water your lawn, Arnold will sell
you the hose. The price is right. 8tf
Che Aram of Spokane is guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
Geary.
Now is the time to save your lawn.
Plenty Of lawn hose at the right prices.
See Arnold. 8tf
Elmer Carpenter has returned
from q lengthy visit with friends on
the Pacific Coast.
Miss Florence Jump entertained a
number of friends at cards at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. V. Knapp
Tuesday evening.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Minis Of Cotton
wood are in the city today, the guests
of friends.
For Rent Modern home for rent
cheap Enquire Of Frank Hooker
smith. 12-tf
j. w. SIN 18th of Nodaway county,
Missouri, is spending several weeks
with Idaho county friends.
The Misses Sylvia and Lydia Par
ker are spending the day with Miss
Georgia Surridge Of Harpster.
For Sale "A gelding weighing over
1900 pounds thoroughly broke and
without blemish. 5 years old. 1925
on terms. Arnold Bros. 12-tf
Dan Dunn, one of the miners who
has enough faith in the country to
stay with it, is in the city this week
on matters Of business. Dan says the
greatest Inconvenience to life in the
camp is the lack of mail facilities.
With view to another purchase,
will dispose on reasonable terms Of
my own good Kimball piano, Cab
solutely no wear) accompanied with
F., 10 years guarantee from the firm.
13-tf Rev. Father James, 0. S. B.
| Dick Steen, one Of the big sheep
men Of Nor tn Idaho, passed through
Grangeville Tuesday enroute to the
Adams Camp country where he has
a large bun ch Of sheep on the range
this summer.
| L. A. SIN it'll, the Whitebird barber,
was in the city Tuesday shaking
hands with his friends and booming
the Salmon river country. By the
way they have the strongest bunch o.
boosters down there of anywhere in
Idaho and Smith is not the mos
timid of the lot either.
Saturday is show day, Cole & Rog
ers Railroad shows, are coming t.
; Grangeville on Saturday, Aug. 26
; and give two performances, afternoon
and night, rain or shine under acre,
. of waterproof tents. They travel il
their own special train of Pullman
cars. They have all kinds of animals
3 wild and trained, and the funnies
clowns, and company of high clas
ljugglers, acrobats, tumblers, wir,
walkers, aerialists and bareback
riders. SEQ Topsy, the baby elephant
! Don't miss the balloon ascension a
/ 1:3O p. m.
Don Fisher and Frank Titus re
turned the last of the week from tn,
Deer Creek country across the Salmon
! river, where they a weeks grous,
hunting. The boys got plenty 0
J birds but report the hunting owe
there not the best in the world. They
/ enjoyed the hospitality Of the Wyatts
and the Beahms' and Jones and alst
spent some time at the home of Franz
6 Hogan, who is ranching over there
They say Frank is as tanned as
gypsy but is enjoying life to the limit
! making plenty Of money and eatin.
peaches, sweetcorn, grouse and trou
three time day.
, Paul Gelbach, sailor in the navy
is here for . visit with his parents
Mr.. and N RS. John Gelbach. ii,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-24

Notice. have plenty Of money to
loan on farms. A. F. Parker. 27tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Harris are
enjoying an outing on Johns Creek.
Steam Rolled Feed, the best yet.
We have it at McLean's Ware
house. lift
Rich Nash of the Salmon river
country, was county-seat visitor the
first of the week.
Mrs. Leo Freidenrich of Whitebird
was in the city the first Of the week,
the guest of friends.
Miss Amy johnson returned this
week from Spokane where she has
been for some time.
Miss Eva B. Henderson, the county
superintendent of Lewis county, was
in Grangeville Monday.
Mrs. w. N. Scales went to Lewis
ton this week to visit with friends and
to attend a theatre party.
j. A.Bushue of Ferdinand, was in
the city this week. He made the triT
across the Prairie overland.
James Surridge of the Harpstel
section was thrown from horse yes
terday and sustained a fracture Of 1
rib.
DR.. Stockton reports the arrival o.
daughter at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Thomas Pearson of this city OF
Tuesday.
HI. c. Brown, one Of the Salmon
river cattle kings, is in the city today
having delivered two cars of fat cattl,
to Sweet Il Overman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Wisener, VIII
have been spending several weeks a
the home of the writer, left for th
Coast Tuesday morning.
N. Oily, who until recently cor
Quoted a tailor shop in Grangeville
is now located at Greenwood, B. c.
where he is working at his trade.
w. j. Harrah of the country abov
Whitebird, was in the city severa
days of last week on matters of bus
ness. Mr.. Harrah is farming til
Chamberlain place this year and ha
fine crops.
A number of ladies were enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. T
M. Granville, the affair being i
honor of her mother, Mrs. Dom
Hughes, who is guest at the Clan
vile home.
Robert Hamill returned last nigh
from Winchester where he purchase
a team of spanking bays for DR.. {
w. Slusser of this city. The horse
are we'll matched, weigh 1900 each
and one Of the best driving teams o
the Prairie.
w. L. Costley, who owns one Of tn
best fruit ranches in the vicinity {
Grangeville, favored this office wit
a half gallon sample of fine swee
cider this week. The beverage
excellent and should meet with
ready sale. Mr.. Costley uses nothin
but the best of apples in the makin
of the cider, thus assuring pure an
healthful drink.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-24

A well known Des Moincs woman
after suffering miserably for two Gays
from bowel complaint, was cured "
one dose of Chamberlains Conc
Cholera and Diarrhoea. Remedy. foi
sale by all dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-24
After Lost Mine.

VIM. billiard, Ed Davis and Lee
Fruit left Wednesday for the North
Fork country, and will prospect for
some rich placer ground that has been
lost for about rs years. Dil,ard was
with party % years ago, that put
in the best part Of a year looking iol
the ground. There is an old Indian
legend that there is a gulch in the
North Fork country that will give up
a tin cup of gold to the pan of Dirt
Mining News.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-24
M. E. Church..

The subject for the preaching SER
vice in Sunday morning will be '.Sins
Of Omission" while in the evening.
"The Proftableness of Religion will
be discussed. All are invited. This
is the last week in which it is possible
for the members to pay the benevol-
ences since the pastor will 60 to con-
ference the first of next week.
Geo. E. James, Pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-24

Edison Photograph For Sale.
Handsome cabinet and forty records,
also parlor rug. Must be sold i'm
mediately, rare bargains. Holbrook,
State St, opposite Roller mill. 1878
Arizona republican., 1911-02-09
LINcoLN's BIRTHDAY cEUEeRA.

IlON-Llncoln' birthday will be cele- brated by exercises on the city hall plaza on Sunday, February F, begin ming at 1:30 D. m. The Grand Army is taking the initiative and invites all members of its organization and vet erans of the civil war. the Woman's Re- lief corps, the Spanish war veterans and the public generally to attend. An address will be delivered by General Archibald J. Sampson.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-09
CHAMPION WOLGAsT
 ENCOUNTERED MATCH
Knockout" Brown Held the Light
 weight Level.

Philadelphia, Feb. S.-Ad Wolgast, lightweight champion. and Knockout Brown of New York fought hard six round draw before the American Ath- letic club tonight
 Although the New Yorker had a slight advantage in a majority of the rounds, his blows lacked steam, com pared with those of the champion. WOlgast seemed unable to fathOm the peculiar style of Brown, and the latter many times landed on Vol gast's head and body with not re- turn. Wolgast tried all the tricks of the trade to reach his opponent, rush ing and roughing to such an extent that he was warned by the referee on different occasions.
 Brown never fought a better battle during his career. while the showing of the champion. especially in the early rounds, was a disappointment. As Wolgast became more accustomed to Browns style he fought in much better form.
 Digger Stanley. the champion ban tamweight of England. was defeated by Tommy O'ToOle of this city; Joe Jeannette had the advantage of Jim Barry. and Jim Carroll of California Young O'Leary of New York in the preliminaries.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-09
HORSE BLANKETS

We are sole agents for the "5A" Blankets and Lap Robes.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-09
POST CARD MANA. O. Boeres.

POST CARU MAN-A. O. B0eres, a representative of the Benhan CuriO company of Los Angeles, is now in the city gathering photographs suitable for reproduction on post cards. He has been very successful, having secured scores of good pictures. A M Benham is president of the company and Panl Brizard is his partner. Benham & BriZard formerly conducted the old Mission Curio in this city, Mr Brizard being resident manager.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-09
w. c. T. U. MEETING-Th

CALLED BY ILLNESS-Mrs. Lucin
 Edwards, who has been spending the
 winter in Phoenix. left last evening for her home in Bowling Green. Mo. hay ing been hurriedly summoned because of
 the serious illness of her father.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-09

SALOONS TO CLOSE.An those who have an undying alcoholic thirst will do well to wet their whistles be- fore o'clock this morning, or be pre- pared to withstand a long dry day, for at that hour the saloons will close on account of the election, until after the ballOting is finished.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-09
FROM BOTH POINTS OF VIEW

yours and ours-you will be far better off after we have fitted you with cor rect glasses. You will not feel those pains in the head, you will see clearer and at longer distances. We are eX- pert opticians and guarantee com plete satisfaction to all our custom CTS Come in when passing and let us examine your eyes. You may need immediate treatment.
 DR. MUNSON,
 Optieian and Optometrist,
 11s West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-09
LINcOLN'S BIRTHDAY CElEBRA
 TON.

There will be a Lincoln's birthday service by the G. A. R., w. R. C. and all old soldiers of the civil war and Spanish war veterans at the city hall plaza on sunday. February 18th. at 1:3O D. m. All patriotic citizens. lovers of Lincoln, are invited to be present. Ad- dress by General Arch. J. Sampson. By order of G. A. R. committee.
 A. J. SAMPSON.
 H. H. HARRINGTON,
 R. H. GREENE.
 THOMAS BOYLE.
 F. A. JOSLYN.
 J. M. FIKE.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-09

Departure in temperature yesterday -0 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month 27 degrees. Accomplished excess in temperature since January 1-l92 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday .04 inches
 Excess in rainfall since first of month-O B inches Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 10 90 inches.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-09
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican Forecast for today-Fair slowly rising temperature. Data for 24 hours ending 6:O0 p. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1911-02-09
LECTURE TO eUARDsMEN.-

LECTURE TO GUARDSMEN.- Colonel l.. w. Coggins, adjutant gen eral of the territory and inspector of small arms practice for the National Guard, will talk to the members of Company B this evening on The Use and Care of the Rifle" Colonel Cog gins is an enthusiast on rifle practice and what he doesn't know about mill tary firearms would not fill a big
 book In a very few minutes he will
 be able to give the boys of Company
 B a great deal of valuable infOrma-
 tfon
Arizona republican., 1911-02-09
OF LOCAL INTEREST
mh- GHfLE:.:.fi zsgssp

1 SSSsy@1I
 1 ABLE TO BE OUT-C. H. Davidson wko las been confined to his home for severa, weeks by illness, is now able tO be out in wheeled chair.
 BANKS TO CLOSE-Signs posted al the banks yesterday announced that they would be closed today on account of the election on the constitution. w. C. T. U. MEETlNG-The regular meeting of the w. c. T. T.. will be held at the w. C. T. U. building this after noon at 2:3O o'clock. A special program has been prepsred.
 CALLED BY IlLNESS-Mrs. Lucin Edwards, who has been spending the winter in Phoenix. left last evening for her home in Bowling Green. Mo. hay ing been hurriedly summoned because of the serious illness of her father.
 HUMANE SOCIETY-The Phoenix Humane society will hold it's regular monthly meeting Friday evening at the board of trade room. A full attendance of members is earnestly requested by the officers, as business of importance to the organization Is to be considered.
 SALOONS TO cLoSEAAn those who have an undying alcoholic thirst will do well to wet their whistles be- fore s o'clock this morning, or be pre- pared to withstand a long dry day, for at that hour the saloons will close on account of the election, until after the ballOting is finished.
 OWLS WILL REHEARSE-A re- hearsal for the owls minstrel show will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in Firemen's hall in the city hall All the vocalists who have volunteered to take part are requested to be present The full score has been received and the respective parts will be assigned tonight.
 SATISFACTORY so FAR-Surveyor Genel al F. $. Ingalls, received a tele- gram yesterday from his sOn-in-law, Theodore F. Brice, now in Los Angeles attending his sick wife, announcing the arrival there yesterday morning of Mrs Ingalls, and stating that Mrs. Brice had withstood necessary surgical opera tion very nicely and all conditions were quite satisfactory thus far.
 TRIAL PoSTPONED-The case of Ben Gonzales charged by the United States authorities with conspiracy in connection with Tuck Hing who has been held to the territorial grand jury for statutory Offense against the young wife of Gonzales and Julia Ruiz was set for preliminary examin- alton before Commissioner Johnstone but the matter was postponed until tomorrow
 LINcOIN'S BIRTHDAY cEuEBRA- birthday will be cele- brated by exercises on the city hall plaza on Sunday, February F, begin ming at 1:30 D. m. The Grand Army is taking the initiative and invites all members of its organization and vet erans of the civil war, the Woman's Re- lief corps, the Spanish war veterans and a ta
Arizona republican., 1911-02-09
MOTHERS cIRcLE-A very

MOTHERS ClRClE.-A very in teresting meeting of the Mothers Cir cle of the Central school was held yes terday afternoon. A number of girls who are pupils of the domestic depart ment, under Miss Ruth Lewis, served dainty refreshments. which were much enjoyed by the mothers. Since the visit of Mrs Eliza Hoover to the city. interest has been awakened among the members of the Mothers Circles and it is expected that a great deal of good will be accomplished by those organizations before the close of the term.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-09
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

All the north side canals will be dry today except the Salt. under which the schedule of water delivery will be 24 hours to the quarter section.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-09
LOUIS eAsWiTz ILL-Louis Bas.
CONGREGATION EMANUEL

witz was taken ill on Sunday, suf- fering a severe attack of tonsilitis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-07
FINDS HE|RESS
AFTER TWO YEARS
GIRL CASHIER OF MOTION PIC.
TURE SHOW WILL NOW GET
MILLION.

ATLANTA. GA. June IA search
for the heiress to a fortune worth
probably S1,0o0,000, conducted by
Joseph Fl. Choate, has come to a sue
ccssful conclusion here, and Miss
Margaret Ingersoli is hurry!ng north
ward to claim her estate.
Miss Ingersoll. who has been sought
by detectives for over two years, first
by her father. and since his death ty
Mr.. Choate, acting as executor of his
WILL has been working. for the last
few days as cashier in q restaurant in
Marietta, Ga. She came South some
years ago. first to birmingham, then
to Savannah. left Savannah for Ma
con and was In Atlanta until a few
days go, when she went to Marietta
tor the summer. She has been acting
in all her travels as cashier for either
moving pictures shows or restaurants.
Eighteen years ago her father and
mother were living in New York in
hard luck. The father decided one
night to go West and try 1t there.
Fortune did not come his way as
rapidly as he had hoped, and family
and father lost track of each other
About two years ago he struck 1t rich
and came back to New York hunting
for his family. He learned that his
daughter had started South. and en-
ployed detective agency in Jack
sonville to look her up.
When he felt he was near death he
drew up his will. leaving everything
to his daughter directing that the
search be continued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-07

commenting the movement back to
the farm hor such convicts. Parole
agents. working in connection with
the departments OF agriculture and
OF education. could invest a prisoner 4
earnings In a farm or part of q farm.
near the road on which the convict
worked, and this would prove new
and powerful organ of reformation.
The possibility of an ex-convict ac-
curing property, under condition that
he utilize II. would make the former
owner and establish a family life in
new and wholesome environment.
Tho movement back to the farm
must be by the road. This is the solu-
ton from the standpoint of the soci-
ologist, but 1t Ia equally suggestive
from this standpoint of the good
roads advocate. BY 1t the State
solves both Its prison problem and it's
good roads problem. while along The
roads a farm population la created
which fully understands road main
tehance. and the former vagrant can
work out. on the farm, a freedom alb
solutely unknown in the city's slums.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-07
VACATION CHATS

all summer, should spend at least an
hour two if possible, every evening
in the open air. II she does moth
ing but sit In some city park for
an hour enjoying the quiet, the trees
and the stars. she viii be benefited.
If she is utterly worn out, an hour out
under the stars will renew her ply
sicaly and mentally, An hours troll
ley ride out into the suburbs, an hour
or two at some suburban park where
there IS good music--all these will
make the next days work go more
easiiy. When she comes home. tired
from the days work, she may not
feel inclined to do any OF these things.
But If she does them. she Will be re-
paid. Tho fresh air Will tone her up
physically And the fresh interests
will tone her up mentally. 1t will
take her mind away from its daily
business rnt. and this viii prevent her
from growing discontinued and NOR
bid
f. Then some sort Of little trip should
be taken at the weekend. II one
only packs a lunch and goes Off into
the country and lies under a tree for
the day, 1t is better than staying In
the same enviropment one has been
In the week through. The body and
the mind need change: and these lit
tie Weekend changes will bring the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-07
CONVICT LABOR TO
BUILD GOOD ROADS

AT the recent convention of the
National Good Roads Congress, at
Birmingham. Ala. one of the sub
jects of serious consideration WAS
the employment Of conVicts in the
making of State roads.
reference was made to the mar
Vicious success OF such work in Col
orado where convict gangs. without
shackles, housed in tents and with
but few guards. construct great road
ways. cut tunnels. bore through noun
tains and are thus trained by honest
work for future usefulness. Expert
ments In other States, along the
same lines. were also referred to.
The underlying principles OF the
right employment OF prisoners, and
the application of these principles to
road making formed the substance OF
an address by DR.. +. Bragg Within,
general secretary of the national COM
mittee on prison reform. His argu-
ment was in favor Of the movement
which Is taking men from the prison.
factories of the North where contrac-
tors get the benefit of their work,
and from the mines of the South,
where the conViCts earnings become
the profit of some coal company. and
~ puttll4S them IA iilS oPSit
shine and the fresh air on the pub
lie roads.
Road making is a legitimate use of
State funds and IS of equal benefit to
all citizens by reducing the cost of
transportation of the products of the
farms to the great markets. Legally
the convict is the States property
The State Is his master and respon-
sihle for his we'll being. 1t is also
responsible for the productivity OF his
labor to the end that the community
at large may be served.
The prisoners themselves prefer this
work to either the mines or to labor
in the prison factory, and the free
use of convict labor by the road
department means the exploitation
not only Of the prison department
but Of the prisoner himself.
The task and bonus system in Its
wpS,lt .tssee9ayAst road work mast
be worked out to meet the needs oil
the local community, but two fun
damental principles must not be lost
sight of. the prison department must
receive for the task sufficient remun-
Grafton to reimburse it for the prison
ers keep. and the bonus paid the con
Wet must be so handled and used
that it counts definitely toward his
reformation and the relief of his fam
lily. The prisoners earnings must be
made the source Of his own reforma-
ton, together with the uplfft Of his
family.
And fund available at his release
must be handled with extreme care,
or it will lead to his downfall. Many
convicts come from congested CEN
tres; If they return the old environ
ment may confirm them in their for
mer crime.
Students OF these problems are re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-07

person without a vacation trium-
phantly through the summer.
The busy mother should take some
such holiday now and then If she
viii pack a lunch. take the children,
and go off into the woods for one day
a week, she and the children will be
infinitely better for it, 1t may seem
to her more work TO get ready to go
than the trip Is worth But both
she aud the children will be better
for the effort. SO they do not drown
themselves or 'hre4k tfief4s TffrT,s fafi1
Ing from tree. let them do what
they Will Let them romp and play
to their hearts content, and let her
relax and forget them. They will
work off some Of their efferveseent
spirits this way. and she VIII lose
that feeling Of nervous irritabiIity that
is almost always the consequence Of
being shut up in a house week in
and out with healthy active chill
dren. After such day. the daily life
win startHson "A jollier. pleasanter
basis for all
IL may be melancholy 10 faae a
summer without a vacation. But IL
such summer must be faced. take
all these little rests possible. so that
health and spirits may be at the high
est possible level when the summer
Is over.
GA~AA>>4- .8-~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-07

Many a business man, many bus
II impossible to take a vacation. The
summer looms ahead without any
relief from the work that presses To
some il is discouraging outlook,
and they grow melancholy facing IL.
Others are So busy, they have not time
IN think about it, but the steady grind
ears on them nevertheless. Others
as the warm. fxhausting days come
on grow irritable and disconnected
lTur all. the summer without Vaca
tion. il not eounteracted in some way
IS pretty sure. before II Is over to
work for Ill on spirits and body.
The person who faces such sum-
MGR should plan deliberately n OFF,
act it's continuous grind. Though no
lengthy break in the work can be
made. little brief rests can be TAX
en- that viii do much 10 keep the
body and spirits up 10 par. And this
should be done. II depression and
exhaustion have one 80 firmly in their
grip that there Is no desire even for
HEffef recreation, Then ono ia 1sG forcc
ones self to take it, the same as he
would dose Of medicine. But one
should not let ones self get into this
state. II Fl vacationless summer is
ahead. begin at once the toning up
asraas$a, -..,,,.....
The business girl who must work