davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-01-12
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in and Tor the
County of Idaho
NJ L. streeFer, Plaintiff vs.. J. W. Goucher.
Defendant.
Notice is hereby given, that an attachment
has been issued out OF the above entitled Court,
in the above entitled cause. against the proper
ty of the above named def ndant.
In witness Whereof | have hereunto set my
hand and fixed my official seal this 2lst day
OF Dec. 1910.
J l. Overmap.
Clerk District Court.
800 By j b. White, Deputy
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-01-12
Tho Attrac tion.

Iourist-I must confess that l can't
see why SO many people want to come
hefe-no scenery, no amusements. no
good things TO eat. absolutely no at
fractions. lnnkeeper Alb. signor. zey
come because we ave re gr-ran label
10 stick on re luggage. Mexican Her
aid
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-01-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the regular an
nua meeting OF the stockholders Of The Aca-
pany will be held at the office of the said
company in Grangeyille Idaho. on the
third Wednesday in January, 1911 at
OF officers and the transaction OF such other
business as may come before said meeting.
Dated at Grangeyilie. Idaho this 18th day of
December, 1910.
s. Clark, President,
2a-4 G. L Mcdonald Secretary
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-01-12
NOTICE To CREDITORS.
f the estate of Geo. Won YarI

In the matter of the estate Of Geo Won Yarf,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate will present the
same for allowance to me at my residence in
the city OF Granpeville. Idaho. within ten
months from the date OF this notice, aud failing
to do SO within said time will be forever
barred.
Nov 81, 1910.
Robt. Dunlap.
Administrator OF said Estate
L. Vineyard.
Atty for said Administration. PCS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-01-12
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.
~

In the Probate Court of Idaho County. state
Of Idaho.
In Tie matter of the estate OF James W. Hen
dirk, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given. that etters Of admin
isfrnIiun on the estate OF Of James w. Hendrix
deceased wee granted to~the undersigned on
thr14th day OF December, 1910, by the Probate
Court OF Idaho County.
All persohs having claims against said
tate required 10 exhibit them TO me for al
lowance at my Office III Bank of Camas Prairie
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-01-12
Civilization.

The upward sweep of civilization is
not unlike the rising of the inc oming
TIDE. 1t advances aud recedes. but each
advance carries humanity to higher
altitude than il had reached before
d. o. Flower.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-01-12
Look For the Bee Hive.

On the package when you buy
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs
and colds. None genuine Without
the Bee Hive. Remember the name,
Foley's Honey and Tar and reject any
substitute. Sold by all Druggists. 31tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-01-12

building ii the City OF Grangevlle. Idaho, the
same being hereby assigned as the place Of
business OF said estate, within four months
after the date of the first publication OF this
notice, or they shall b. forever barred.
This nth day of December 1910
Hampton Taylor
2e-4 Administrators OF said Estate
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-01-12

FOR SALE:-A good house and
large lot, $500, payable on installment
plan. A. F. Parker, Grangeville. 2Otf-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-01-12

The wise man Is cured of ambition
" ambition. La Eruyere.
Evening journal., 1911-11-22
PEOPLES COLUMN

the Court House ring, the City Hall
ring and other rings, that the ques-
ton is: Can we combine the two rings
and fly to evils we know not Of? Or.
assuming that the rings are mythical
lit is immaterial.
agree to great extent with our
county comptroller, Mr.. Chandler
Wilmington should continue to dc
business at Sixth and Market streets
acquire all the property she wants
north of Sixth street and diversity the
business conditions of our city. We
must maintain and should maintain
a central poise in the city, and Sixth
and Market streets is that center. The
city must be fair to the lower end, and
if our city affairs should be delegated
to Tenth and Market streets our citJ
would be handicapped. Keep the City
Hall at the nerve center-let thc
county go where it pleases. The
present City Hall might be transplant.
ed TO one of our parks. Ut would
not cost as much as the water tower
Very truly yours,
Daniel W. Lynch,
No. 7O5 West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1911-11-22
PRIMARIES AND CORRUPTION.

VATHETHER the extension of the primary sys-
w tenn in the lower counties so that the people
of both parties shall have a louder voice in poti-
cal affairs is successful or not depends upon the
people and the political leaders themselves. There
has been widespread sentiment in those counties
in both parties in favor Of direct primaries for the
nomination of candidates for Office
The objection is heard that class of men would
be nominated not equal TO those at present and
that the primaries would afford an opportunity for
the use of money at the polls. The corrupt voters,
it is said would consider that another election
their support of this or that candidate This, if
true, would prevent men who would not care to
enter such fight from aspiring to Office, although
they would accept nomination under the present
method.
The leaders and good citizens Of the counties, If
they made the effort, could punish the corruptors
and stamp out the evil just as they could reduce
corruption at a general election to minimum If
they wanted to do so.
Surely the politicians in the lower counties must
observe the trend OF public sentiment throughout
the country which is against corruption, and they
must know that the day must come in Delaware
when methods Of corruption will play out"
The election in Philadelphia recently showed this
trend of public sentiment which is especially notice
able among the younger men for they in large
numbers supported Bankcnburg for Mayor. The
drift OF sentiment in Delaware is for direct pri-
maries, and if they are to have them i'm the lower
counties the leaders and good citizens from the
very beginning should see that no money is improp-
orly used at the first primary. The snake should
be scotched before it has time to its ugly head
Evening journal., 1911-11-22
THANKSGIVING.

The circling year brings round once
more
The stated day of prayer and praise
And at the bidding Of our Chief
In thanks to God our hearts we
raise
Beneath their load our orchards bend
Our burdting gamers feed the
Garth;
Boundiess the riches of our mines,
High hope sits down on every
hearth.
As all beside with drought was
parched,
But dew on Gideons fleece was
found,
SO Peace on US doth dovelike brood,
While elsewhere wars fierce cries
resound.
For all these blessings of the year
This nation offers up 10 Thee,
Thou bonnteous Giver OF all Good,
The grateful homage Of the free.
God of the Pilgrim Fathersi be
The God of their succeeding race;
Shower blessings on this favored
land
From out Thy boundless stores Of
grace.
Let gratitude swell every breast
And rise like incense sweet 10
Heaven,
To Him that guides our nations
course
Be blessing, honor, glory given.
Robert Gritaths.
Evening journal., 1911-11-22
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22. 1911
A GOOD MOVE.

TT HE STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE in
4 tends to &C. o.about the solution of a practical
and pressing problem in Delaware in practical
manner, according TO the interview with Vice
President Newton L. Grubb printed in,Ihe Star last
Sunday. The Board will tackle the labor problem
on the farms of Delaware.
The assessors in all the counties arc to make
canvass of farmers in order to find out how many
men they need and what kind OF men they want
The answers are to be forwarded to the lmmigra-
tion Commission Of which Governor Pennewill is
q member and with which all the members of the
State Board of Agriculture are identified
When the needs of the Delaware farmers are
ascertained an effort will be made through the inn
migration league at New York TO secure the needed
help. If the efforts of the State Board of Agri-
culture are successful-and we see no reason why
they should not be-the problem of labor on the
farms will be solved. Certainly there is shortage
Of labor in Delaware as was shown by the futile
attempt of the builders of the dupont road to Sc
cure home laborers
Years ago a few OF the leading farmers Of Della.
ware imported laboferS from the old countries, but
the men brought here would not stay on the
farms Conditions at present however arc differ
snt Wages are higher and there is more chance
for social life.
At any rate the State Board of Agriculture
should follow out the plan as outlined by Mr.
Crubb. even if il offers but the slightest pros
pect of lessenng the cry constantly heard from
the farmers that the most irritating and veXatious
problem that oonfronts them today is that OF Sc
curing and holding competent aborers to harvest
the crops. This lack of labor causes good tenants
to hesitate before taking large farms TO cultivate.
Evening journal., 1911-11-22
INTEREST I'M PuBLIC AFFAIRs.

TN AN interesting address delivered at the meet
4 ing of the Mems Club Of Trinity Parish the
other evening Mr.. Henry w. Wilbur in discussing
good government struck the keynote of the sub
jcct when he declared that it was the fault of the
people If we we're not represented properly at the
center of representative government. We shall
not have good government and clean government
unless the people themselves make il so.
BY this we presume that unless the people have
a right kind of interest in good government are
concerned about it, and take an active and inte-
gent view of public matters we shall fail to have
our public affairs administered they should be.
The greatest fault in our political system is that
the people do not devote sufficient time to the
slderaton of public matters. OF course il is very
difficult for man who must earn his living, sup
port family and all that to devote very much
time to the business of the public, but il should
not be difficult for him to take little time occa-
sionally 10 attend meetings at which political and
social betterment matters and the like are dis
cussed.
Various persons think that the trouble does not
rest with the people They say that our political
machinery and methods arc such that by some mys-
terious process, we presume, the people de-
prived OF that which they seek by the Vaccinations
Of political BOSSES Therefore they are advocating
all sorts Of changes and such changes arc being
adopted one after the other in some states with
startling rapidity.
IL ISHldlho 10 Dc oStn WNStHtI ilSSS SndngeS are
TO bring better government and a permanent
higher standard. But il is nonsense TO assume that
even in conservative state, like Delaware, for
instance, where the present political scheme has
been in operation for years that the people are de-
prived Of voice in government, that they are
bound hand and foot by bosses or the like If
they are so bound they accept their chains and are
wiling slaves.
Once let public sentiment on any political or
similar question clearly express itself in the form
OF meetings or in other ways and all the political
machines in Delaware could not prevent response
10 that public sentiment This was clearly shown
when the Legislature passed a law providing for a
Public Utilities Commission for this city If the
public opinion Of the state favorable to such a
law, had been expressed, even as it was in this
city, the Legislature would have passed law pro.
NIdng for state commission
So it is in everything else Ii may be that
changes in our laws will make it more easy to as
certain public sentiment and 20 find out what ths
people really want and the present method ma,
render it more difficult for the people to get whs
they want, but those who are unwilling to 60 to
little trouble 20 secure what they want in the way
Of legislation and better government are not very
Evening journal., 1911-11-22
:: Personal and Pertinent 3:


Without constancy there is neither love- friendship
nor virtue in the world.--Addison,
We pardon as long we ovo.-Rochefoucauld
.-.-..
The truest mark of being born with great qualities
is being born without nvy-Rouchefoucauld
.-.-.--.
In every feast remember that there arc two guests
to be entertained; the body and the soul; and that
what you give the body you presently lose but what
you give the soul remains forever-Epiclitus
:-.-.-.
Charity is naked child, giving honey to bee with
out wngs-naked because eXcuseless and simple.
child because tender and growing giving honey be-
honey is pleasant and comfortable, to a bee be-
bee is aborous and deserving, without wings
because helpless and wanting. Deny such and thou
killest bee; give TO other than such and thou pre-
scrvest drone-Quares.
.-f---.-s-.
real duel has been fought In France, and proof
of IL is TO be furnished the world by Of the cn
ematograph. Tho participants NJ. lie Bargy, one
Of the besnown actors of the Comedie Franchise up
to a short time ago, and a journalist who published
what purported to be the actors opinions OF a col
league The actor, who fought and many
duels on the stage really feuced e1celently and
wounded his adversary three times Happily the cin-
emetograph men we're the field and all Eu-
rope will be witnessing reproductions OF the
Evening journal., 1911-11-22
Progress Of the Movement Reported in
Many Different States.

Editor of THE EVENING JOURNAL
Dear Sir: Please report to the pub
lie through your paper the following;
Initiative and referendum amend
ments haye been adopted in South
Dakota, Oregon. Oklahoma, Colorado
Nevada. Missouri. Montana, Arkansas
Maine and California.
Initiative and referendum amend
ments have been indorsed by legisla-
lures for submission to a vote of the
people in Washington. Wyoming
North Dakota. Nebraska, Florida
Idaho and Wisconsin.
The Oregon plan Of popular election
of United States Senators has beer
adopted in Oregon. Nebraska, Nevada
Minnesota, New Jersey, Ohio, Kansas
California and Wisconsin.
The states which have adopted the
Oregon plan of popular vote for can
didates for party nomination for pres
! ident and vice-president, with the
dates on which the primary votes vii
be had. are:
North Dakota, March 10; Widconsin
April 2; Nebraska, April II; Oregon
April 10; New Jersey, May 2S.
BY so doing, you will greatly oblige
Yours truly.
Geo. II. Litz,
Chairman l., r. and r. l.. of d. Pub
licity Committee.
Evening journal., 1911-11-22
WESTMINSTER CHURCH.
Citizen Praises the Rev. Mr.. CandC
And Was Pleased With a Sermon.

And Was Pleased With Sermon.
Editor OF THE EVENING JOURNAL.
One source of qualification to the
we'll wishers of Wilmington | should
think would be the growth and pro-
gress of our churches. The congre-
cation of Westminster Presbyterian
Church and its pastor should be
proud OF their fine new edifce. II is
certainly a credit to them and to the
people of the city. happened in at
the services at the new church last
Sunday evening and want to express
my appreciation of the service and Of
the able sermon delivered by the
pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Candee He
seems to be a very sensible and help
ful sort Of minister. and he gives you
things to think about
Referring 10 the relations Of the
church to the various social better
ment movements he declared that It
should always be remembered that
the business of the church is to care
for souls and no social betterment
movement can take the place of this
fundamental duty of the church.
This think is timely considering
the rae, tndt some IrOteStdnl minis
ters arc inclined to admit the view
that activity i'm social betterment
movements is an excuse for nonrat-
tendance at church and non-actiyity
in church work.
Mr.. Candee also referred to the
drifting away Of the public schools
from religious or even ethical instruc-
tion. He pointed out that Sunday
schools are getting better teachers
and trying TO make up for the deiici-
ency i'm moral instruction In the pub
lie schools How absurd il all is tC
think that moral or even religious
instruction should not be impaired in
the public schools for It is by far the
most important instruction that could
be given. Take for instance stealing
How prevalent II is! The immoralitJ
of stealing should be taught in tho
public schools just as arithmetic is
taught Right living and ethics and
moral instruction should be the mos
important part of any school cur
riculum. Yours truly.
Citizen.
Wilmington NOV e.
Evening journal., 1911-11-22
Editorial Opinion
ChrIstmas-A Burden.

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Christmas, which celebrates the
birth of Savior who taught and in
culcated the principles OF universal
love and unselfshness, should be a
season of unalloyed JOY and happiness.
Instead it has become a nightmare
and burden through the debauchery Of
the gift spirit.
Reflections upon the Creators
greatest gift to humanity have led
men and women for centuries to make
gifts to their friends. SO long as the
presents we're symbolic of the live
and friendship involved and were
made without thought of peouniary
value or return, the habit was unob-
iectionable, but when it becomes
vulgar matching of tokens which
carry little of esteem and nothing Of
love and affection the whole system
degenerates into a worthless farce
and an almost uncomfortable burden.
Why should enc worry ones mind
about buying and shipping half a hun
dred useless articles to fifty persons
in whom one has no special interest,
thus starting an endless chain Of
obligation and trouble which reaches
round the world?
The money which annually is spent
in useless trinkets which nobody
wants and which are valueless save
as salve to a Christmas conscience
which has been coerced into ''com-
ing across" would soon amount to
enough to properly endow every
worthy eleemosynary institution in
| the country.
The true spirit of giving is that
which freely goes forth without thought
of reward or return; which seeks out
the poor and unfortunate who cannot
reciprocate in kind. Let Cincin-
natians this year renounce their all
legiance to the tyrant, yearly growing
more exacting and burdensome. Let
them bring forth the vast sum which
they annually spend in swapping use
less and undesired gifts and pool their
Christmas gift funds for bestowal
upon the children of the slums of a
Christmas which will mark an epoch
in their dreary and cheerless lives
There can be no question that a
maximum Of joy and appreciation
would be secured in this way, for even
those who furnished the money would
experience the truth of that Scripture
which says 1T is more blessed to give
than to receive"
Evening journal., 1911-11-22
:: With The Paragraphers ::

When it comes 20 crawling backward the Emperor
of China can make crab lok II it had locomotor
etaxia-Detroit
Our idea Of an egotist is who thinks his train
OF thought exceeds the speed limit-Dallas News
The boarding house strawberry better known as the
prune is going up and it may go so high that it will
become tasnionaole.-Birminsham Age-Herald
Mr. Carnegies income is $4,000 a day. But I'VE
don't envy him He does not know the pleasure Of
looking forward 70 pay day.-Chester Republican
The baseball fan thinks one is an optimist if one
can cheertully remember when goes 10 work that
the world is another day the beginning Of the
new race for the pennant--Chester Republican
Evening journal., 1911-11-22
AN ADMIRABLE PLAN.

IT HE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
COMPANY plans to bring to the attention
OF every employe the importance of promoting
the safety of all who travel over its lines or who
are employed by the corporation.
To facilitate the work there will be a central
committee on safety and division committee In
vestgaton Of all accidents will be done by the
division committees, the members of which being
familiar with first hand conditions will make re-
concentrations to the Central Committee This
will lead to the adoption of devices or to changes
in the operating system so that greater safety may
be secured.
The idea is TO get the advice Of men familiar
with the actual causes Of the accident. The plan
seems to be excellent and the Baltimore and Ohio
expects 10 be able 20 reduce the number OF mis-
haps and deaths along its lines. 1t is part OF
the progressive policy the company is employing in
every direction, "
Evening journal., 1911-11-22

Mr.. Samuel Untermyer the noted corporation
lawyer of New York, who thinks that the corpora
tion act of England should be used as a model
for law in this country brings out good point
in discussing the matter He says that strict
law and regulation will increase the confidence OF
investors and thereby make a heavier demand for
securities Of the companies. II does not seem 10
occur to those who oppose regulating laws that
such laws would bring about better times by re-
storing or increasing public confidence in the man
agement of the big corporations thereby creating
a more active demand for their securities.
Evening journal., 1911-11-22

Colonel Watterson thinks that the two-thirds
rule for the nomination of Democratic cand-
date for President will result in the selection of
dark horse at the national convention And Colo
mel Watterson or Colonel Bryan may be the dark
horse At present it looks as if the friends Of
Harmon and Wilson would tie up the convention.
Evening journal., 1911-11-22

much in earnest about the matter. An aroused
needed.
Such organizations as the Mems Club of Trinity
and those of other churches in fact all organiza-
tions of citizens do much towards creating an
intelligent public sentiment for better govern
ment. We should have more of them, far more
civic activity during the winter months than we
have
Evening journal., 1911-11-22
Mr.. Lynch Not Favorable TO the Pro.
proposed Joint City and County
Rufldin0.

Editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL
] think most of the people in the
western part of our city are in favor
of a new City Hall and are willing to
endorse every representative who
votes to spend the money that way.
But, personally, | am Indifferent about
having a .oint county and city build
ing. We have read SO much about
Evening journal., 1911-11-22
DONE BY A WANT "AD"

Want a tenant for your house
That pays the rent when due.
A little Journal Ad. will bring
Just such a one to you.
Evening journal., 1911-11-22
COLDS CAUSE HEADACnE

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for full name Look
for signature K. w. GROVE. 25c."
Evening journal., 1911-11-22
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM.

No. 7O5 West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1911-11-22

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell Of
~ Little Book That Has Helped TO
Educate Millions.
Evening journal., 1911-11-22
TheEvening journal

TERMS SUBSCRIPTION
b mail. prepaid $500 IS cents montA.
eayable In advance BY cents week
Evening journal., 1911-11-22
NEW CITY HALL.

Wilmington. Nov. 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-27
SCHOOL BOYS SIGN
PLEDGE TO Be GOOD

1t was up to the High school
students to either promise to be
good or have football abolished
and they easily promised yester-
day afternoon, signing a pledge to
refrain from crowding on the field
during a game, gathering down
town, smoking in public, scatter
ing papers or refuse on the STREETS
and all other actions calculated to
bring discredit on the school.
Every youngster in school is
said to have signed the pledge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-27
Violin Teacher

FRED c. RIEFLIN, Teacher of Vio-
lin. Trial lesson for beginners
free. Main 91S7-J: res. 4105 No. 9th
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-27
FIVE ACRES

On the old Puyallup line. partly
small house, good soil, close
to store, school and street car, $3.50,
$3.50 down and balance easy terms.
Ask for Mr.. Jameson.
AMERICAN LAND co.
504-5-6 Bernice Bldg.