davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-20

into perpetual action. With nothing
to do but feed and clothe family of
six or eight or ten hearty, growing
children, the composite citizen" will
have no difficulty in snatching few
months of time here and there during
the year to devote to these duties OF
progressive citizenship, and his spare
moments can be utilized in reading.
studying, digesting. and perhaps un-
Outstanding few volumes OF propos-
initiative and referendum legislation.
The Composite citizen" under the
soothing influence Of friction and at
triton" while composite action Is
taking place." will embody all the vir-
tues but none OF the vices Of the null.
titude from which he Is compounded.
An aggregate of more or less wise
and more or less foolish, Of more OF
less good and more or less bad, Of
more or less strong and more or less
weak human atoms, he will himself
be all wise, all good. all powerful. He
will be the Just man made perfect and
the unjust man made perfect also.
Ito be Continued.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-20
Subscribe for the Republican.

"Doan's Ointment cured me of &c.
zema that had annoyed me long
time. The cure was Recommendation
S w. Matthews, Commissioner Labor
Statistics, Augusta, Me.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-20
TWO AND TWO.

1.-TWO and two make four" said the
ready-made philosopher.
Sometimes" replied Colonel Still.
well Of Kentucky. "And then again,
they merely make pair of deuces."
Washington Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-20
Ito be Continued.)

Impure blood runs you down =
makes you an easy victim for organ.
ic diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters pur.
flies the blood-cures the cause -
builds you up. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-20
Delinquent Notice

Logan and Richmond Irrigation Dis
triet, Place Of business, Logan City,
Utah.
Notice-There is unpaid and delln-
quent on account Of a tax voted and
determined by the members and land.
holders of the Logan and Richmond
irrigation company on the 5th day
OF December 1910. the several
amounts set opp )site the names OF
;ae respective manbers and landholi.
era as follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-20

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, la.
borers rely on DR.. Thomas Electric
oil. Takes the sting out of cuts.
burns, or bruises at once. Pain can.
not stay where it Is used.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-20
PIONEER DAY RATES
-~"EA
Via Oregon Short Line.

From Utah points. Tickets on sale
July %, 90, and cath, limited to July
25th See agents for rates and further
particulars. jly24
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-20

And in accordance with law and
the order of the trustees OF said COM
pany made on the 9th day OF July,
1911, the interest of each Of the fore.
going members and landholders in the
canal and bitches of said Logan and
Richmond Irrigation company, and in
the right to the use of the water there.
in flowing or so much thereof as
may be necessary will be sold at the
front door of the court house, Logan.
Utah, on the goth day of July, 1911.
at 2 p. m. of such day to pay the said
tax. cost of advertising and expense
of sale. %,
Dated at Logan, Utah, uly 10. 1911
LARS C. PETERSEN,
jly2s Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

, J. R. Vail.
 r. B. Clark. 1 Non L. Thompson.
 R. Dupont Thompson. c. Fuller Manly. R. F. Manly. Phil Painter.
 Frank S. White, Jr. Frank S. White. Ben F. Johnson. A. A. Jones. William J. Bell. T. D. Howard. James Bailey ]. w. Howard.
 Frank R. Glass. W. o. Prowell Hill Ferguson T. B.. Afford. Bert Ingram.
 R. M. Ingram, Jr. J. B. Ingram. | W. W. Worrel1 | J. B. Hurley, ST. E. J. Anderson. J. M. Cartwright
 J. l.. Yancey ! x. B. Newman. | James J. Osborn.
 O. w Braggan.
 John l.. Tyler | Sam Will Johns. ] Governor W. H. Sims. | Harry Upson Sims.
 E. L. Smith. H. A Hagler
 R. T. Clayton. ~l R. A Clayton
 J. Frank Rushton
 R. l.. Earle.
 M A. Myatt | Dr. R. Y. Jones'
 Victor IT. Gage
 C. c. Heidt, Jr John B. Ivey. P. C. Ratiff. A. D. Peck
 W. H. Stockham.
 P. F. Bostick. P. G. Shook.
 J. F. Fletcher.
 C. P. Beddow.
 G. R. Harsh.
 D. F. Florence.
 Walter l.. Sessions. J.. D. Collins. | Edward T. Rice. | Albert Lee Smith.
 P. H. Smith. William Fisch.
 A. D. Smith.
 f,. D. Goss Wm. A. O'Barr.
 Lucian c. Browne
 R. B. Broyles. | F. T. Frierson. W. E. Berry.
 James B. Long, Jr. C. T. Randall.
 E. N. Hamill D. NJ. Brasfield. F. L. Erwin. w. R. Kelly.
 Geo. Bondurant. pr. C. C. Jones.
 James P. Roberts | R. F.. Orr. E.- T. Glass. w. H. Griswold.
 l.. r. Smith. | \. J. Dickinson.
 F. NJ. Archibald
 E. ]. Perry. Jr ]. W. Wallis. Geo. IT. Estes II w. w. Garrett. V w. T. Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
To The Voters of Jefferson County:

number citizens of the City of Birmingham who state that they believe they represent the large majority of bus ness men of this city avorng the return of the saloons under he Smith Liquor issued address to the voters o Jefferson County The subscribed to said address are almost exception contained in an address issued TOT similar purpose in the prohibition campaign in l9o With the very noticeable exception that of the most prominent cit zen of the city Birmingham who signed the 1907 address do not sign the address and that the support of the voters is now asked solely the exaggerated evils of blind tgersm while on the former address the significant words in the following language:
 .. 3 @ ss @ as a s1 s prss @' e as%aRs % sz this district large nam w % which % n Tepsee them and win dmlngt0n & pay a % dssrssss G @fn msn H mnshed mf fa consumption of
 We deprecate all violating of laws but in opinion the present condition of affairs n city infinitely to be preferred to the conditions that existed the days of the open saloon We oppose the return of the saloon We opposed to the saloon provisions of the Smith qur Bill which places the entire whisky evil in the hands of the limited few and these few under of the executive of the state the people having no voice in their selection We believe that the prophecies contained the address of the aforementioned business men in reference the regulation which will be at endan upon open saloons will their prophecies the financial injury which would be
 
 hibition in 1907
 Every prophecy that they made has failed to come true Instead of skilled and ordinary labor being forced out of the country by prohibition they have remained and others have come Their efficiency has been increased their families are happier circumstances Accidents to them caused drunkenness have been diminished Instead of aarge amen in production with the corresponding dmnuion of pavros have grown aamzngy instead of loss of popua on trade decrease of money circulation shrnkage in of real estate have had growth in all of these which has caused wonder and comment all the United States Bank deposits have grown from sixteen million nearly twenty four million dollars Our growth in population broken the worlds record Some of opposed prohibition in signed the address of the business against but have its advantages and glad testify thereto
 We not only every business but every citizen who interested the moral and industrial development of country to stand firm and against the of saloons with the added evils of the Smith Liquor Law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

c. B Mccormack. F. P. Rosamond. J. A. Shook. F. B. Pennington. T O. Smith J. B. McClary. James Bowron. B. F. Tyler. A. R. Forsyth Augustus Benners. ". A. Major. ! w Moore. George H. Gray. R. R. Darden j. W. Whatley. w H. Brannon. Borden Burr. A. F. Fite. Dr. George NJ. Morrow. Gen. E. w. Fucker. D. T. Smith. A. l.. Smith W. NJ. Hurt. D. R. Adams. J. V. Schaefer. J. w. Minor. L. l.. Stephenson. J. ". Sibley. John T. Morgan. Brick Selling Co.,, C. D. Patterson. Herbert Tutwiler. Gov. B. B. Conner. Vim. Hood. s. W. Lee R. E. Collins. Samuel l.. Earle. w. NJ Cosby. R. NJ. Goodall. C. NJ. Brown S. P. Moore. R. A. Porter J. D. Moore. W. B. Dickerson. c. C. Heidt. r. H. Johnston. NJ P. Phillips. ! W. Oden. j. ]. Elliott. John B. Long. R. F. l.. Buell.. Reid Lumber Co. L. A. Baker. Frank Jones. T John J. Laumer. w. D. Wood. G NJ Cruikshank James J. Smith. R. q. Hiden. w. Thornton Estis. Charles B. Hadden. r. T. sheppard. A. B. Lovelace. Gen. n. D. Johnston, Jr 4. T. Newell. s. r. Newell. Q. Newell. c. T. Sibley. R. E. Posey. H R. Todd H. H. She'll J. 4. Smith. w H. Manly. Ed w. Finch. John IT. Frys F. M JacksoA Chappell Cory.N
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-03
To Secure Settlers.

1t has been suggested that this year
when the crops on Camas Prairie are
exceedingly good and at the time
when the middle west is suffering
from crop shortage and consequent
ly large number Of people from the
less fortunate sections are contem-
plating change, some effective work
could be done if exhibits of grains
from the best region in the west, were
sent back east and the county thus
advertised. With two successive
crop shortages in the Dakotas, Nebras-
ka and Kansas and a dry year in
Iowa and other middle western states,
many citizens will be looking else
where the coming year. No where
in the west does nature offer more
to the ticker of the soil than in Ida
no county and the opportunity to
bring lasting good to the homeseeker
and the country was never greater.
The cost of securing exhibits Of grains
from Idaho county and sending the
same to the various county seats in
these states would not be excessive
and from remarks we have heard
most if not all of the funds necessary
could be raised from among the far
mers and citizens Of the town.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-03
Cheaper Meat.

The Brust- Thompson Co., the but
cheering firm which recently took over
the two shops in Grangeville, states
that since the business has come under
its control the prices of meat, in place
of being advanced have been lowered
as operating with reduced expenses
the customers will be given the bene-
fit Of the saving. A cutter arrived
this week from Seattle to take charge
Of the old Sweet shop and the custo-
mers can rest assured the very best
meats possible will be sold. The COM
pany is making special price for
some time on home made lard, large
supply Of which it has on hand. Keep.
ing buyer out at all times, the very
best in the way Of stock will be Sc
cured and nothing but firstclass meat
sold over the block. The taking ovel
Of the two shops means better service
better meat and lower prices. 1O-1
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-03
Did Not Lose Much.

Perry Miller, the manager Of the
Nezperce ball team, Auctioneer Ralph
and c. w. Felt, the Nezperce mer-
chant, were Grangeville visitors Mon
day evening, making the trip across
the Prairie in Miller's car. When
asked as to the amount of Cottonwood
money he had secured last Sunday,
the astute manager of the Nezperce
team smiled blandly and replied he
had not lost a great deal. 1t is said
as result of the visit Of the Nezperce
team and its hackers to Cottonwood
last Sunday that town has suffered a
little financial furry and the bank
deposits have fallen off from sixsto
eight hundred Of the round fellows.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-03
$25 for Striking Wife.

Samuel Cook, the young Nezperce
brave who attempted to thrash his
wife out near the Union schoolhouse
several weeks ago and eluded the
sheriff, was taken in Monday by
Sheriff Overman and Deputy Thomp-
son who were stopping at the Hast
ing's home, near Kamiah for the
night. Cook had gone to shock oats
for rancher in that vicinity and
stopped at the Hastings house on
an errand when he was recognized by
the sheriff and taken in custody.
His trial was held before Judge De
Haven Tuesday. He plead guilty te
battery and was assessed a fine o1
$25 which was paid. The wife stated
he did not hurt her much, and al
but two blows from halter rope was
the extent Of the assault the punish
ment was sufficient.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-03
Melancholy German Butcher Gave
Up Struggle.
PISTOL ROUTE IS CHOSEN
Sunday Morning Sent Soul to Its
Creator.

August Ellinghouse, a man of Ger
man extraction, who up until several
weeks ago was employed by a local
butchering firm, ended his life Sun
day morning between the hours Of
eight and nine by shooting himself
through the head with 1920 calibre
revolver. Ellinghouse, who came to
this city from Ilo some time ago, had
been brooding over domestic troubles.
Since his arrival in Grangeville he
has been using alcohol and drugs
freely and his physical condition had
become such that he was entirely
unfit for work. For a week previous
to his rash act his actions had been
peculiar and when taken to task by
his friends agreed to leave the country
and straighten up.
He had room at the local hotel
but Sunday morning met Jake Nieder,
an employee Of the City Meat Market,
and stated as he was not feeling we'll
he believed he would 60 to the latter's
home and lie down, asking Nieder to
bring up some lunch. Near the hour
of nine Nieder went to his home with
the lunch and found Ellinghouse cold
in death. 1t seems that upon arriv-
ing at the house, Ellinghouse searched
the place and found a revolver used
by Nieder in his work and decided to
end his troubles. He had seated
himself on the edge of the bed, aimed
the revolver above his right ear and
fred. The ball passed through the
head and death must have been in
Simultaneous as there was no evidence
of a struggle.
Coroner Blake was notified by thu
local officers and arrived late Sunday
afternoon but as it was such plail
case of suicide an inquest was no
deemed necessary.
Ellinghouse, it is said leaves div
orced wife and several children owe
in the Palouse country and come
from a most excellent family but ha
drifted down in the walk through life
He had very little money left at til
time of the tragedy and was withou
any visible means Of support. A ger
tleman from Ilo arrived Sunday wit
the express purpose Of offering hir
a place over there and had fate deal
a little more kindly with him /
might have taken new lease on lif
The funeral of the victim was hel
Monday from the Hall undertaken
) parlors and the remains inferred
! the Prairieview cemetery.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-03
Salmon River Bank Stock Purchas-
ed by Kettenbach Financiers.
new CASHIER IS SELECTED
Plenty Of Funds for Legitimate
Development of Section.

A majority Of the stock Of the Sal
mon River State Bank has been pur-
chased by Frank w. kettenbach of
Lewiston and his financial associates.
Incidental to the purchase Of the
Salmon River State bank stock by
Mr.. Kettenbach and associates, there
will be change IN the board Of dir
ectors. The new members to replace
vacancies on the board will be Frank
McGrane and Evan Evans, Of Grange
vile, and f. w. Kettenbach, of Lew
iston. Mr.. A. l.. Donaldson, former
ly bookkeeper with the lewiston
Charleston Improvement company, has
accepted the position Of cashier and is
now in charge Of the banks business.
The Salmon River. State bank is
capitalized for $4,000 and has
surplus of $4,000 The deposits now
amount to about $65, 900 and the
cash reserve is 100000.
The new management expects to
expand its business in the Salmon
river country and by being able to Of
fer its patrons the advantage Of its
banking facilities, hopes to merit the
patronage of the entire tributary
country. The management expects
to be in position to supply funds for
all Of the legitimate needs Of the
community and will take an active
part in all movements intended to ad-
vance the interests of the Whitebird
section.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-03
Nezperce Defeated Cottonwood

Hits off Rustemeyer and errors by
the Cottonwood infeld lost the game
to the Cottonwood team Sunday.
Nezperce winning by a score of - to
3. The game was we'll attended but
the play was slow and featureless.
The victory for Nezperce today gives
that team tirmer hold on the top
position and it is claimed by the
Nezperce players that the pennant of
the prairie league is cinched. Cot
tonwood is but a game and a half
behind the leaders and still has hopes
Of capturing the championship.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-03
Plenty Of Shows.

Grangeville has been struck by an
epidemic Of shows during the past two
weeks. All sighed a sigh Of relief
when we escaped the hail and it look
ed as though the big harvest would
be gathered but it seems we no sooner
escape one misfortune than another
befalls us. This week saw no cessa-
ton Of the latest malady. Jack Hearde
and the hypnotist with the long hair
have gone, passed into history, but here
comes the Beeson outfit. Beesons are
long on Autographs but short on show.
They have band of eight pieces that
is not half bad. The remainder is
mighty thin. Beesons arrived Mon
day and the same day the Stuttz
Dramatic Co., a troupe OF sixteen
players, opened four days engage
ment.
Monday evening the Beesons got
out their band for little street DEM
onstration and the Stuttz people secur-
ed the local band. There was music
from one end OF the great thoroughtare
of the city to the other. Father and
mother and the older heads wanted
to take in the society drama at the
opera house and the children cried for
the little dogs and ponies under the
big canvas. In some instances the
little folks won out, in others father
and mother. The show given by the
Beesons was mighty thin spread but
the Stuttz people gave Grangeville a
, little the best she had had for some
time in the way of entertainment and
are worthy the patronage Of any town
where they may play. Quite the op
posite might be said Of the Beesor
outfit.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-03
Goodwin-Knorr Marriage.

Miss May Goodwin and Mr.. Ed
ward Knorr were married at Lewis
ton Tuesday. The bride, who has
resided in Grangeville a number Of
years, is young lady Of many
womanly graces and has a host OF
friends who congratulate her on her
excellent choice of life companion.
The groom is most excellent young
man and connected prominently in a
business way with the stock interests
of Idaho county. After honeymoon
on the Coast the young people will be
at home in Grangeville to theil
friends.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-03
Sold Tailoring Shop.

Our old friend, N. Dilly, who has
been conducting a tailoring shop in
Grangeville for the past several years,
this week sold his place to J. Z.
Richards, formerly Of Richards q
Dobner, who recently opened shop
of his own. This leaves the tailoring
situation the same as formerly, two
shops in the town, which is sufficient.
Dilly, who is Grstclass workman,
has made a number Of friends here
who regret exceedingly his leaving.
just where he will locate he has not
as yet decided.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-03

New Auctioneer.

Elsewhere in this issue will be found
the card of |. E. Zuver, who is full
fledged auctioneer. This young man,
while young in the business, is max
ing phenomenal success for his
avocation, having conducted one OF
the largest sales in Idaho county, we
refer to that Of VIM. Mullhall, and
got prices that would be appreciated
by an old veteran at the business.
He has booked over half dozen
sales for the month Of October. Read
his card in another column and make
your dates early.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-03

George Algie of the Gibson Allen
Co., will leave tomorrow on business
trip to Spokane.
Joe Mcdonald, who lives mort Of
Denver is in the city today looking
for house to rent. He has recently
leased his ranch to Blake Adams for a
term of three years and will try city
life for time.
George A. Stockder Of Portland,
who for number of years had charge
of the silverware department of M.
Seller Il Co., of Portland, is in this
city for vacation and will spend
several months in the mountains be-
fore returning.
Word was received in the city to-
day of the death of w. L. Burris, who
lives on the ranch of George Surridge
Of Harpster. The deceased was a
man OF seventy years of age and his
death was caused by hemorrhage on
Thursday morning.
The corner window Of the A. II L.
store makes man long for the noun
tains these days. The decorator, who
ever he is, certainly has struck the
popular chord. There is wedge tent,
frying pan and the camping outfit thai
all but takes man from the busy
marts of trade to the quietude Of thu
mountains.
A. H. Greenhow, the jovial solici
.. tor of the Idaho Life Insurance Go.
arrived in the city the last Of the weel
and will look after the interests OF hi
company in this vicinity. Mr.. Green
! how, who ranks second in the amoun
. Of business written by any agent i
Idaho, has one of the best companie
: doing business and at the same tim
' when one takes out policy in th
Idaho Life he is not only. getting a
r for his money any company has
& offer but keeping his money in tt
IS state.
d Monte J. Wax of Seattle is in Il
city this week ON business mission
Mr.. Wax, who is former Grang
vile boy, is now located in Seattle
N the importing business and enjoys
excellent wholesale trade througho,
the Northwest. 1t has been fol-
II II years since his last visit to this ci
e and quite naturally he sees mai
il changes. In speaking of the future
10 this section Mr.. Wax stated tn
=, nowhere in the Northwest was there
At better country and that there was
. good reason why Grangeville, locat
Of as it is, should not make one OF t
n. best Of the smaller cities Of this .
tion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-03
Tailor's Announcement.

I wish to announce to my friends
and the general public that ! have
purchased the N. Dilly tailoring shop
and will move the same to my present
location, in the Bibby building, first
door east of the Grangeville hotel and
am now prepared to do all kinds OF
work in my line, make suits to order,
take measures for eastern suits, clean
and repair clothes at popular prices
| kindly ask you for a share OF your
work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
1O-1 j. f. Richards, Tailor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-03
Another Butcher Shop.

Messrs. Hamil and Kelly, who have
been working in the shop Of Sweet q
Co., have leased the room formerly
occupied by the express office and are
fitting the same up for butcher shop.
They expect to open the shop by the
middle Of next week and are now
getting things in shape. Both are
experienced men and have worked at
the trade for Of number Of years in
Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-03
Bought Won Yarf Property.

The city property belonging to the
Won Yarf estate was sold by the ad-
ministrator, Robert Dunlap, Monday
to G. B. Knorr, the big rancher who
lives west of town. There are several
lots and two houses on the same.
The price paid was 800. The pur-
chaser owns several other pieces Of
property in Grangeville and made the
purchase Monday as an investment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-03
CHARGED With Embezzlement.

A complaint has been filed in the
probate court today by Mrs. Stranger
Chamberlain, charging her husband
with embezzlement, and it is hoped
that ere long the local officers will
have the offender in charge.