davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-20
Loosely Loaned to Lewis.

Come, let us reason together regard
ing the income or annuity which Mr..
f. G. Lewis promised his Founders
Chapter members. He has repeatedly
told us that those who have the cour
age, intelligence and initiative to step
out and lead the way are entitled to
more benefits than those hal can only
follow, and that, in reorganization of
these desirable qualities, he will give
to the first 100000 m who COM
plete the membership requirement by
the payment of $52 in subscriptions,
the income Of the $1,000, 900 in the
Lewis Publishing company stock and
the income Of the $1,000 0 in the
stock Of the Peoples Savings and Trust
company. This income is to be paid
as an annuity for life equally among
the first 100000. But hold on. He
has 10Y induced many Of these women
10 accept a $40 debenture note as a
a substitute for the promised annuity.
Then he issues another call. He will
give a full membership in the league
and a 500 debenture note for 500
in cash..
Now let us examine these two pro-
positions. Those who first led the
way, did so in April, 1908. The in
terest on the first $50 at 8 per cent
would now equal $11, SO hat as these
women have received no income dur
ing the time, each membership has cost
SOB, and each member of these leaders
now has her membership certificate
and n $50 note for her $63. While
each member who accepts this later
offer will have her membership certifi-
cate and a 500 note for 500. She
who took a membership in April, 1908,
has her membership certificate and a
so debenture note at a cost of $63,
and must pay yet $50 more in order
to get a 500 note and her member
ship certificate. Thus, she who led the
way must pay $143 for a certificate
and a 500 note, while she who accepts
this later offer will get both for $500.
And we ask: Who gets the promised
annuity? | completed the member
ship requirement early in July, 1908.
The interest on this S52 at 8 per cent
would nov be $40. | have received
no benefit whatever from this member
ship. And | understand perfectly that
Lewis is now giving to others for 500
what would cost me $142 to get, be-
cause | was one OF those who did not
wait to follow. An this, while it is
not all in harmony with my idea of
justice, and does not accord with Lewis
promises, is according to the final plan
which so many league members accept
ed so enthusiastically.
ELIZA A. WEBSTER.
AT last intelligent women are ta-
king note OF his broken promises and
fake propositions. He admits that
they stopped sending him money on
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-20

j. b. Leeper, the Clearwater auc-
%tioneer, al in the city the first of the
week.
The best place in town to buy pure
groceries is at Hanson Il Hooker
smiths. 18tf
FOR SALE-Clean, beardless bar
ley and seed oats. Inquire Of Nelson
Macarthur. 1875
City delivery and prompt. service if
you order your groceries Of Hanson q
Hockersmith. 1Stf
A. }. Tutner anne up the first of
the week from Lewiston where he has
been for some time past.
The Baptist ladies will hold a
cooked food sale in the old Crosby
building on Saturday, April %. 46-2
Mrs. Leonard Becker organ and
mother, Mrs. Kaufman, are visiting
with friends in Spokane this week.
| have some good young mares for
sale, also team OF young geldings.
Four miles northeast Of Grangeville,
j. H. Taylor. 45-3
Mrs. j. B. Sloan, who lives seven
miles north Of town, takes all of her
washing to the Electric Laundry every
week. All
Lame shoulder is nearly always
due to rheumatism of the muscles,
and quickly yields to the free appli-
cation Of Chamberlain's Liniment.
For sale by all dealers.
The Williamson ranch, which was
sold at auction this weeIy, was pur-
chased by VIM. Zumwaldt and Nelson
Macarthur, the price paid was S59.75,
cheap enough for the ranch.
A. Y. Ball of this city, traded his
ranch, located near Kamiah, to kurdy,
a Cottonwood merchant, for his stock
of merchandise last week. Mr.. Ba |
has taken charge of the stock.
a social meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Farmers Union will
be held at the Commercial Club room,
Saturday afternoon at 1:30. All
members are invited to be present.
Mrs. A. p. McBoyle, Sec.
When we pay cash we get a dis
count why shouldn't you. Return
$40 in cash checks and take your
choice from II bargain counter free.
1t pays to buy for cash at the reason
able price store. Schueller Bros. 41-tf
VIM. Mclean, one of the few re-
naming horse breeders of the county,
came up from the Snake river country
last week to meet buyers from Spokane
and the Coast. 1t was his intention
to sell out everything and turn his
hand to other lines but as no deal was
consumated he has decided to continue.
For Sale-An 80 acre farm, 81
miles west Of Cottonwood, on road to
Westlake. Broom house, good spring
water, chicken house, barn for 8 horses;
about forty or fifty acres pillow land,
balance timber and pasture. Must be
sold at once. Can be had for $40 per
acre, part cash, balance at 8 per cent.
This is certainly a snap. w. H.
Cassidy, Grangeville. Aft
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-20

Hanson q Hockersmith for your
groceries. lStf
DR.. f. Beaudette, the eye man, at
Hanson's gallery. 45-3*
For Sale:-New Oliver typewriter.
Enquire at this office. 47-2
Frank Wyatt of the Salmon river
country, is in the city this week.
For Rent:-Idaho rooming house
after May l. See John Coram. Aft
The. best in good things to eat Ut
Hanson & Hockersmith's grocery. 1Stf
Steam Rolled Feed, the best yet.
W. have it at Knorr's Ware
house. 24tf
Miss Neil Ingram of Spokane is
spending the week with her aunt, Mrs.
William Ingram.
FOR SALE-Office chair, Smith
Premier typewriter and a fiat top Office
desk. Inquire at this Office. 46-3*
Mrs. Stanley Hodgen of Spokane,
is visiting at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. E. Alexander.
James White is now a citizen of
NezPerce. having fromed a partner
ship with a real estate man Of that
place.
A number of little folks were en-
tertained by Mrs. Earl Mclean Tues
day afternoon in honor ofthe eleventh
birthday of her daughter, Gwendolyn.
sour baby cries for Chamberlain
Cough Remedy writes Mrs. T. b.
Kendrick, Rasaca, Ga. at is the
best cough remedy on the market foI
coughs, colds and Group" For sale
by all dealers.
The board adjourned Saturday
after disposing Of a lot Of business.
Elsewhere in this issue appears the
advertisement for bids for the Salmon
river bridge, the contract for the same
to be let the coming month.
The members of the G.. l.. G. club
surprised DIR. aud Mrs. l.. M. Ayers
last evening aud came loaded with
good things to eat. Miss Cassie Cor.
am won the final contest and was
awarded the bracelet for excellence in
the playing of five hundred.
Foley Kidney Pills contain in con
centrated form ingredients of estab-
lished therapeutic value for the relief
and cure of all kidney and bladder
ailments. Foley Kidney Pills are
antiseptic, tonic and restorative. Re
fuse substitutes. Sold by all drug
gists.
Deputy Game Warden Joe Wade
was in town the first Of the week is
suing game licenses to the citizens of
Grangeville and vicinity. Some re-
ported. violations of the game laws
were also Investigated by Wade while
here, and by the way, while on this
subject, those who have been used to
treating the law regulating game with
contempt may avoid a lot of trouble
by complying with the requirements in
the future for it is the intention Of the
state warden to see that all laws are
enforced and his deputies intend car
rying out his orders.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-20
NOTICE TIC CREDITORS

In the Probate Court OF ldaho Oo
Idaho. Awo5 On
Deceased. retteF5 q 1
Notice il hereby given. that L Ia n u
ministration with the will annexea eessnico
tate OF Amos Carver, deceased w VII iBgiL u
the undersigned on the 10th OF Ap'"
Probate Court of Idaho County. ,..t AID -
All persons having claims aRnau ~ fof ele1!
Al the Law ONCE Of w. N. Scales ~. ~
Vile, Idaho hereby designated Mi
wherein business OF said estate ~
acted within ten 10y months ai.ei =
the first publication OF this no''ce'
be forever barred.
This 1ath day Of April 1911 mef{
Administrator with VIII
w. n. Scales, Attorney.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-20

A new line of Geisha Tailored
Wash Waists at popular
prices.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-20

A new line Of Zephyr weight
Dress Patterns. Only one
of a pattern.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-20

ELIZA a. WEBSTER.
AT last Intelligent women are Ia
king note OF his broken promises and
fake propositions. He admits that
they stopped sending him money on
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-30
A Smart rick.

Every child likes to do tricks, anC the more mystitying the trick the bet ter be likes 10 do It. will tell you Il good one to show 10 your friends.
 Throw "a ring or coin into basin full of water and tell them you are going to recover the object with teu hand. but that you will not wet fl ir the least.
 In order so to do it will suffice tC sprinkle the surface of the liquid witt some powder which has no attraction for the water and will not adhere tt it-somethng that water will not wet Powdered lycopodium. which you vii find in almost every drug store. k jusi the thing.
 Having thrown a half handful oi this preparation on the surface of the water, plunge your hand in boldly, re cover your prey and show the speeta tors that yeur hand Is as dry as ever II was in your life The reason of this is that the lycopodium has formed . veritable glove around your hand ano fingers. for which the water has nol had the least affinity, any more than for the featherS of ducks and othet water birds You know that theSt may dive into the deep ever so oftel before your eyes and come up as dr, as before. thanks 10 the peculiar oi seereted hy their feathers. Magical Experiments
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-30

The smart outing hat is trimmed with a quaint yet original bow. the novelty ot the bow enhancing the value of the hat. Those illustrated here include a ribbon quill and but terhy bow which were designed by Ora Che The long, straight effect is known as the right quill. It is adapted for trimming the right hand side of q hat and stands straight up. like an arrow pointing to the sky. It may be made of any number of bar moniZing colors or of various shades of the same color.
 All the ribbons must be of the same width. Three shades of green, three shades of brown and three shades ot yellow may be used in one bow. The ends are pointed. and each strip is pulled down quarter of an inch be- low the strip just beneath it.
 The bow at the bottom must be of one pronounced color This arrange ment enables one to use up short ends of ribbons.
 The butterfly bow is light in weight and dainty and airy in appearance. Tue body of the butterfly is made of tucked wire ribbon. The two loops al the top and the two at the bottom of the butterfly bow are placed fiat. one loop being just eutside and larger than the one first made. The body of the butterfly is made by winding the rib bon round and round to construct a foundation to which the wings may be attached
 The wings are made of four pieces of No. 100 ribbon sewed together, each strip being eighteen inches long. The two ends are cut in a fashion similar 10 the outlines of the wings of the butterfly. The shirring at the bottom when drawn up gives the wings the proper flare.
 It is noticeable that ribbon concelts of this sort gre a feature on some of the most exclusive models, ribbons forming one of the most popular trim innings of the season.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-30
HoGp Games.

The hoop race is very good game because of The exercise derived from 1t Besides being a good runner the winner m fhis game must he skillfu in fhe use of the hoop. The prayers should be allowed to start according to the size ot their hoops. as, of course a large hoop can be bOwled faster thar q small one The one who first reaches the goal agreed upon wins tlie race
 Iurnpikes This k considered the best ot hoop games The turnpike gates are two small pegs driven into the ground quite close together or twc bricks placed side by side short dis taDce apart.
 Half the players have hoops an hall have charge Of the gates. The play CTS with hoops start off. trundinG The hoop slowly or quickly. as they please and they must pass the hsop through every gate If the hoop touches either of the cateposts or goes outside them the keeper takes the hoop. while the trundler takes his place as gafekeeper
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-30
A Remarkable Dog That
 Really Speaks Words.

There have been many so called speaking dogs-that is, dogs who have been trained to give certain number of harks to indicate certain wants but this remarkable dog can really speak. although it's vocabulary is limited as yet 10 about ten words,
 The wonderful gift that enables the dag to articulate was discovered quite atciaenta,ly hy itS owner. Herr Her mann EberS, q German royal game keeper one day the dog was heggine at the able and hls master asked him tin German. of vourSel. What will you have: Fhe dog answered @ha ben thavel. aad since 'hen haS beeH taught eight or mine other words. His name k paA and this word he can Sa1 very dtStin tly. also rune tquien and hunger" lhungen That he eae really articulate has heen proved nol only by the fact that he doc> SHeak the words. but also by examination bt scientists.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-30
Conundruns.

Who is the most successful surveyor A king. because he k monarch of at he surveys
 When K an original idea like clock When II strikes one.
 What cannot he called a diSinterestee act of hospitality? Entertaining | hope
 When k q silver cup most likely t' run: When il k chased
 Why iS q man sjuSt imprisoned like d boat full of water: Both need bail ing out
 Why is a mouse like load of hay Because the caf'll cal it
 Why is the first chicken of brooo like the mainmast of ship: BerauS, ifs litstp ahead of he main hatrh. When does COW become handed properryE When turned into n field
 When k Il new dress older than at old one? When il is more tmoire, all tique.
 Why is Farther Time like modern boy? Because he travels by cycles ,bicycles,.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-30
Iamhs on Pa sture.

It is usually advised that when the lambs are turned out on the grass with the opening of the pasture sea son they need no longer receive an ex- tra grain feed It is not well to stop off too suddenly in this respect. III a majority of cases the tloclls are turned out on grass before the grass has at tained much solid substance or sweet ness. The result is a general securing of the fioeks. the lambs usually suffer ing most
 Continuing to feed some whole corn has tendency to allay the attack Of SCOUTS and hence saves the lambs from suffering too severe setback There fore it is good practice to continue to feed some whole corn for some time after the lambs are turned out on 4rass
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-30

though it really matters little. l have known of several foals that have been born in the field before the owner was able to get the mare out of the har ness, and they have done as well as any without any damage whatsoever to the mare. Anyway. it is always better to have the colt foaled out of the stable and on the ground, for the cases of navel trouble with colts foal- ed on the ground are much less nu- merous than with those foaled in ma. nure soaked stables.
 It is seldom that the mare needs to rest from work more than a week after foaling We never allow the young colts to follow the mares about when they are at work. It Is con stant annoyance to the man who is working the team. Ofttimes the colt will get to suck when the mare is un- duly warm, which is sure to cause bowel trouble. What is more, follow ing the mare about when working is bad for the colt, as it gets more ex- ercise than it needs, and q great deal of its food goes to waste when it should go 10 making bone and mus cle For a short time after the mare goes to work we aim to have her near the barns. and then about the middle of the forenoon and afternoon we drive the team up to the barn. so as to allow the colt to suck. always talk ing great care that the mare is not hot when she is brought in. This con tinues until the colt Is old enough tc be allowed whole half day to him self.
 We teach colts to eat grain as early as we can by mailing q small box in the stable with their dams Bran and some oats make the usual feed, and ii k surprising how much they will eat. Doing this makes il possible to wean the colts'at an earlier date as well as to cause them to grow on unintcr ruptedly after weaning. Always teach a foal to lead when il is young. IL is an easy matter then; later it is task.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-30
READ THIS
THE DANGERS IN NOT USING
 GOOD MILK

Very few consumers of milk ever stop to think of how it is produced.
 Many sicknesses, especially in children have been traced by medi- cal research to the improper hand ling of milk.
 A short time ago thyPhoid fever broke out in the upper section of New York City and was traced by the Board of Health to the milk which had come from farm in the Northern section of New York State.
 Milk when taken from the COW is in pure state, and is the best whole food known to man, but care lessly handled it becomes a danger, as the warm milk is ready to re- ceive foreign bacteria which multiply at an alarming rate until the milk is dangerous to use, but cannot be deteced unless analized
 Use milk which is produced under the following methods:
 Clean b ,rn, cows cleaned one half hour before milking to allow the dust to settle, clean milking cans, dry milking, the habit of some milkers in wetting the hands with the milk before milking is discast ing and dangerous to milk. The use of tobacco in any form prohi. bited by milkels in the barn, wash ing the hands before milking, taking the milk from the barn as soon as it comes from the cow,a there are more bacteria in the barn than out in the air. The liberal use of good dis infectant daily around the barn, especially in the gutters. These rules are strictly infofced at Brook side Dairy Farm, as the REPORTS of the STATE will prove by the low number of bacteria in Brookside Farm milk
 v Use Brookside Farm Bottled Milk delivered daily. A guarantee of it's purity goes with every bottle
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-30
&s
  Cookery Notes Sls
 sAs

Baked Apples and Figs.

Apples baked with figs are very nice. Select the plumpest and juiciest dried figs you can get and wash them, care fully pinching them into their natural shape. Then select good. firm apples and wash them. Scoop out the cores and into each of these holes pack two or three whole figs. Place them in a baking pan and bake in hot oven. While they are baking baste them with sirup made from the juice of half a lemon. two tablespoonfuls of sugar and half a cup of water. If when they look done they are not soft to the core. place a cover over your bak- ing dish and let them steam for few minutes Then remove the cover and brown the fruit slightly. These apples may be served either alone or with farina, hominy or other breakfast food.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-30
Forace For Hogs.

The Missouri experiment station has just given out the results of an ex- pertinent lasting three years which shows large profits from feeding hogs sn forage crops. The average income iier. acre from clover forage was S34 II. from rape and oats S24.63. from corn and cowpeas S29.0S and from blue grass S17.11 The estimates are all made on inc basis of 60 cents Il bushel for the corn fed and 6 cents pound for the pork produced. The results are important as indicating
 what may he accomplished when the hogs themselves do all the harvesting.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-30
Nenatahles and Olive Oil.

If persons who are inclined to be anaemic or are possessed of delicate digestive powers would learn tie hy- gienic value of simple greens, dressed with salt. olive oil and lemon juice or a little pure vinegar. there would be fewer dyspeptics. to say nothing of bad complexions. Olive oil is much more easily assimilated than animal fat and is. besides. rich in nutriment and healing power
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-30
Cold Strawberry shortcake.

Cream together two tablespoonfuls of butter and cup of powdered sugar, then add three eggs. beaten light. and a quarter of a cup of cream. Beat very hard and add a cup of flour that has been sifted twice with a teaspoon ful of baking powder. Butter layer cake tins. pour the batter into these and bake. When done turn out to cool. Place on each layer berries that have been halved. pile the layers on top of each other. sprinkle with sugar and serve with rich cream.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-30
Indian Puddino.

To make a delicious Indian pudding take one pint of scalded milk. two heaping tablespoonfuls meal and one tablespoonful -four. Wet meal and flour in a little cold milk and stir into the hot milk and cook until thick. When cool, add one egg. one-half cup sugar. one tablespoon melasses. one quarter teaspoonful cinnamon. two-thirds cup cold milk. a small piece of butter. salt to taste and a few raisins. Stir twice while in the oven Bake slowly two hours.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-30
pandeIion Sandwiches.

Take some tender dandelion leaves. washed. dried and chilled Pound in a mortar or chop fine cold cooked meat. poultry or fish. as preferred. mix ing with little butter, salt and pepper to season. Spread this mixture on thin slices of bread and butter. put few dandelion leaves on top and cover with more buttered slices. Gut into squares. trianCles or fingers and serve. These are delightful for picnics. as the leaves keep the sandwiches moist and fresh.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-30
A Problem In Spelling.

George Lacy Hillier. English bicycle
 fnd tricyela champion in the days of fhe high wheel and hard tire. used to Fell an amusing story about his train fr It appears that the trainer would Pt times get on HillieFs nerves by call Elg him Mr 'Ilier. One day. in exas- Feratien. Hitler said to him: Why Do you always call me Mir 'Iliier? II fs not my name. you know. The trainer stood back in astonish- pent and replied: Well. if a haich Fnd hi and thel and hel and a hi fnd be and a har don't spell 'illier like to know what it do spell. - llpmncott's.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-30
THE MANAGEMENT
 0F YOUNG F0ALS

Caring for the young colt really be gins with caring for the mare she should be kept healthy, and during the winter months she should have plenty of exercise. writes C. A. Waugh in the Breeders Gazette Do not jerk her. stay away from slaughter houses and give her a sensible ration Bot getting her overfat. Then de net start in with the spring work too heavily. IL does not take much to overheat horse in early spring. and such trouble is often injurious te the foat. 1t may be we'll to stop working the mare a few days before the birth of the foal
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-30
Strawberry Cream Pie.

4 strawberry novelty is made as follows Roll out rich paste and cut into circular pieces about nine inches in diameter From one of these rings cut out the center. leaving a border about one and one-half inches wide. Bake the circles in a hot oven. Place the circles together with cream filling between. Place the open ring on top and fill the space with fresh strawberries. sweetened to taste This is a delicious dainty pastry with which to complete a luncheon or a dinner.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-30
Qntimism.

r-, m reforner. for l see more light rsan darkness in the world Mine eyes
 are quick Tn catch the first dim radiance of the
 dawn And slow to note the cloud that threatens
 storm. rho fragrance and the beauty of the rose height me. SD slight thought l give the
 thorn, And tbe sweet music of the lark's clear
 song s,sys longer with me than the night
 hawk cry And even in the great throe of pain called
 life find rapture linked with each despair vel worth the price of anguish. l detect Nore good than evil in humanity. nva lights more fires than hate eXtin-
 guishes And men grow better as the world grows
 old. Ella Wheeler Wilcox.