davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-22
Next Sundays Games.
Cottonwood at Nezperce.
Winchester at Grangeville.
Ilo-Vollmer at Reubens.

The sensation Of the Camas Prairie
League this week has been the two
successive defeats administered to the
crack team of the league, Cottonwood.
Cottonwood has held first place all
through the season but since Sunday
it has been succession OF defeats.
Grangeville, Cottonwood's old rival,
played game Of ball with the west
side team last Sunday which did ones
heart good, the fans from the county
seat came out Of the trough of the sea
and rode in on the crest Of the waves.
Trains, autos, horses and bicycles
were pressed into service by the county
seaters as a means of transportation to
Cottonwood. Some 100 with the band
departed on the early morning train
for the scene of victory and more fol-
lowed during the afternoon by the
overland route.
The game was a good one, the um-
pires decisions being uniformly fair
and the treatment of the visitors by
Cottonwood most hospitable.
Grangeville started in making scores
from the first inning and coupled up
with Rustemeyer's ball just so long as
Le occupied the box. In the sixth
Cottonwood made an attempt to
snatch victory from defeat by putting
Mccoy Hill in the box but was un-
able to turn the tide Of battle. It
was a grand exhibition of good ball
playing and resulted in score of 8 to
., Grangeyille thus securing the honor
ol beng the first team to defeat Cot
tonwood on her home grounds.
tuesday at Reubens the Reubens
team caught the fever and took in
cottonwood by score of 3 to l. It
sad this was one Of the best games
on the prairie and was contested most
throughly.
Friday Grangeville will play at
Nezperce, meeting the team Of that
"Wh IN league game. just what
: sne result will be cannot be accurately
.'te''asi, however as Grangeville has
aer winning clothes on it looks like
~ e.,e wise guy would place his money
~ - an Deyenter's Victors. Sunday
. .ue iumberjacks from Winchester will
= mere and as that team has some
s'ass' contest worth while may be
looked Tor.
Story Of the Game.
. At IT 2:l5 =, the game was started with
y " y. Shelter as umpire.
ward, the FIRST Grangeville man,
r Suleo hrst on an error by Huges,
cottonwood sss first baseman; stole Sc
aa' sa1a took third on Karr's hit to right
=. vs.u q and later stole home, hits by Jar
nv. .s Aarr and Furginson put three
1,sn 1,'a 0,., on bases with only one man out
A. s' williams caught Wieder's long
at second. 1 s
-. hayes Cottonwood's 3rd baseman,
Va s.s - ..s n!st' took second on pass ball,
49,. ! :. sacrificed to third by White and
Isn ea on Parsons hit to center. Then
Va. got hst on an error but House
On ha,i pu. out at first. Huges got first
man Oa,.s a.l. but Karr struck the next
-a'l out Score and /. &
:, Second Inning.
10 s.e. ue next two Grangeville men got
~ on errors and scored later.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-22

Grangeville zoos l 0 O-S
Cottonwood 001 3 30 l O-6
Two-base hits Wieder, Brown.
Three-base hit Lang. Stolen bases
Ward 2, Karr l, Lang l. Struck out
by Karr 4, Rustemeyer 3. Base on
balls, of Karr l off Rustemeyer /.
Hit by pitcher Brown by Mccoy Hill.
Sacrifice hits, Abrahamson, White,
House. Double plays Williams to
Lang, Ward to Jarvis. Time ! hour
and 29 minutes, Umpire r. V. Shelf
Ter. Attendance 500. Scorer Don
Fisher.
Winchester 4, Reubens.
The Winchester team won from
Reubens by score Of 4 to 2 in one OF
the finest games ever witnessed there.
The game was umpired by Tom Ran
dali Of Cottonwood, and his decisions
were entirely satisfactory to the play
ers of both teams.
It was classy ball throughout the
game and the first run was brought IN
by Reubens in the sixth inning.
Nezperce Defeats Twin Cities.
Nezperce won from the Ilo-Vollmer
team by a score of IA to I. The visl-
tors we're particularly strong at the
bat scoring in every inning except the
FIRST. Ilo-vollmer opened the batting
party by bringing a man over the
home plate the first inning and the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-22
p..,,l,s Of Other Cames-To Nez-
perce Tomorrow.
prairie League standing.
This Weeks Result.

AT Ilo-Vollmer, Sunday-Nezperce
IA, llo-Vollmer Z.
At Cottonwood, Sunday-Cotton-
wood 6, Grangeville 8.
At Winchester, Sunday-Winches-
ter 4, Reubens 2.
At Reubens, Tuesday, Cottonwood
/, Reubens 3.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-22

Big 4th Of July Stock
Arrives June 23th at Denny's, the
Price Wonder Store. Al
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-22

Sprinklers at Arnold's.
The gold leaf., 1911-01-12
Increase in Indian Population Of
United States.

In 1890 the Census reported the In
dian population of this country, out
side OF Alaska, as 249,273. Then
Indians lived in thirty six States and
territories, the great majority being
III what was then the Indian Terri
tory and in New Mexcio, South Da-
kota. Arizona, California, Montana,
North Dakota, Washington, and
Wisconsin. Then it was the general
belief that the Indians would rapidly
die out, aud it was often predicted
that there would be few of them left
in half century. Many reasons
were given why they would neces-
sarily perish-but they have not done
so. On the contrary, the census
taken this year shows that the In
dian population is now about 305,-
O00' 1t was 304 $40 when the count
was made and increasing. Ten years
ago the Indian population was &c.,
$50. The gain from 1890 to 1900
was only about 1880. This is an
Increase of more than fourteen per
cent. Everything indicates that the
growth OF the white population OF
the United States, with immigration
cut out, has bean at a lower rate
than that
The gold leaf., 1911-01-12
Clonts-Williams.

The marriage of Miss Elnora
SpOtawood Williams and Mr. Henry
Koopman ClOnts in the Holy limo
cents church, Jan 5, was one OF the
most beautiful of the season.
Amid elaborate decorations Of
long-leaf pine, cedar and holly, white
flowers and lighted tapers and to the
strains of Lehengrin's Wedding
March, played by Mrs. l. W. Hughes,
the bridal party assem- bled at the
altar
Messrs. John Williams, SpotswOOd
Burwell, S. S. Stephenson and J. S.
Burwell entered, followed by little
Miss Mary Marshall Parker, ring
bearer. Miss Lillian Burwell Williams
was maid OF honor, handsomely at
tired in an imported gown OF cream
chiffon over cream taffeta, black
picture hat, and carrying pink car
nations The bride, gowned in white
satin, lace and pearl trimmings, and
carrying brides roses. entered on the
arm of her uncle, Mr. Walter Dawson
Burwell, and was met at the foot OF
the chaucel by the groom with his
best man, Mr.. Thomas Simmons.
Rev L. w. Hughes Officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. ClOuts will be at home
I'm Lakeland. Florida, after Jan. Is,
where Mr.. Clonts is a popular mer-
chant.
The gold leaf., 1911-01-12
Beautiful Home Wedding.

The marriage Of Miss EIize Moore
Gregory, daughter Of Mrs. Cora
Gregory and Mr.. John Herman Wall,
OF South Hill, Va, was celebrated at
the home of the bride Wednesday
evening. Jan. 4, at 8 o'clock, Rev.
w. r. Royal officiating.
To the strains Of LohenQrin rem
dered by Miss Olivia Lamb, the bridal
party entered the front parlOr. The
bride in an exquisite gown OF white
brOcade satin, orange wreath and veil,
carrying a shower bouquet OF brides
roses. entered on the arm Of her sister,
Miss Eula Gregory, gowned in white
silk and lace and carrying Killarney
roses. The groom was accompanied
by his brother Mr.. H. p Wall, as
best man.
Miss jamie Wall. sister of the
groom, was maid OF honor. She wore
a lovely gown of pink crepe de chein
and lace. and carried pink Killarney
roses The grOOmsmen were Mr.. NJ.
NJ. Carver and Dr. J. n. Davis, of
South Hill, Va, Mr.. j. W. Wall,
of BOydton, Va, and Mr.. r. H. Hood,
of Henderson.
A reception followed the ceremony.
After an extended bridal tour Mr..
and Mrs Wall will make their home
at South Hill, where Mr.. Wall is ex-
tensively engaged in business.
The gold leaf., 1911-01-12

Communication from Paris.

The following letter from Mr Will
liam Manning is private to his par
ents. but berause Of the communify's
interest in the writer, and the very
interesting Information it contains,
they have consented to MY giving it
70 our readers. j. A. NJ.
PARIS, December 27, 1910.
My dear Mama and Papa Well
| certainly have spent An interesting
Christmas here The Christmas cele-
bratiOns here are wonderful, besides
the thousands of other interesting
things to "A sight-seer.
Left Rowan last Friday morning
at six o'clock and arrived in Paris at
five-thirty in the evening. Had to
wait in Basel three hours, so had n
chance to see some of the city.
Saturday morning [ visited the
Louvre, the Id palace OF the kings OF
France. 1t is now used as an art
gallery aud contains the finest col
lection of paintings in the world, be-
sides great collection OF statuary,
porcelain, all of the furniture and etc.
of the great kings. The Tuilleries,
also a part OF the old palace and the
gardens are beautiful. Then went up
on the Eiffel tower, the highest
tower in the world From there one
gets a fine view OF the city and the
chateaux in the vicinity. From thore
| went to tomb OF Napoleon. 1t is
beautiful building with gold covered
dome and is finished with vari-
colored marble.
From the top OF the Triumphal
Arch, which stands over the Champs
des Ulysses one gets a fine view Of the
famous promenade. Later l went
to see the Church of the Magdalene
and Notre- Dame, the cathedral of
Paris. Today ! visited the old Lux
emburg palace, the Palace gardens
and the Luxemburg museum and Art
galleries. From there to the Pan
theon, a beautiful building built as a
monument to the French soldiers
who were killed in the Franco
Prussian war Ia the basement are
many OF their tOmbs. But the
greatest sight of Paris is the Boule-
oil u uc5 ICblIcHS, III Cllo 1IlOdClo us
trict. Here you find the stylish
cafes and the music halls, the most
popular promenade, where one sees
thousands OF beautiful women. From
ten O'Clock on. the people of Paris
flock to this boulevard and it is
nearly impossible to walk. The
dresses Of the women are beautiful.
Here you see people from all parts Of
the world, many dressed in their
native costume.
A great many Of the sailors from
the American feet are here for the
holidays, most of them very nice
young fellows. This afternoon as |
was walking down the Boulevard a
negro in a fine uniform stepped up
and asked "Shine, shine, boss ?" He
was from the South and spotted me
as soon "a he sawme
The hotel gave a big Christmas
dinner which included, of course,
turkey and cranberry sauce, but it
doesn't taste the same as it does at
home. But if everything turns out
we'll | hope to be at home next
Christmas.
After leaving Paris | went over to
London, where l had pleasant stay
and rounded up my Christmas trip.
Must close now and get ready for
dinner.
With heart full of love for you all.
Your own Boy.
The gold leaf., 1911-01-12
A Delightful Fruit Supper.

A delightful fruit supper was given
on Wednesday night Jan. 4th 1911,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W.
Burroughs at Dabney. The hall,
parlor and library were beautifully
decorated with potted plants, carna-
tions, and misIletoe, which presented
very picturesque appearance.
Many interesting games were play
ed while the guest we're so cozily
coupled off under the suspending mis-
sletoe. The most progressive game
being Among the forest" A prize
was awarded to the most skillful
guesser which was won by Miss Annie
b. Tippett of Mackey's Ferry. n. C.
aud the "Booby" to Miss Wilson, oil
Dabney
Inspiring music was rendered DUR
ing the game, after which the guest
were escorted to the dining room
by the hostess, where many delicious
refreshments and fruits we're served
and enjoyed meath the beautiful
decoration. l now express my Gin
cere thanks to Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. W.
Burroughs for this pleasure.
A FRIEND.
The gold leaf., 1911-01-12
Honor Roll Celebration.
Tuesday, Jan. 10th, 1911.

The regular monthly Honor Roll
celebration was held at the Graded
School last Tuesday morning at
1870 O'Clock. Rev. Mr.. Royal, OF
the First Methodist church, delivered
the address Of the occasion to the
pupils and friends assembled. Mr..
Royal impressed upon his audience
the import ance of "Honor Rolf not
only in a school life, but also in after
life as requisite to the attainment
of distinction in all branches OF ac-
tivity. The program rendered by the
school was excellent and reflected
credit on those teachers that trained
the children. Quite number OF visi-
tors were present to enjoy the pro-
gram. Those who fail to attend
these monthly exercises lose an ex-
cellent opportunity to encourage the
children in their work as we'll as the
pleasure of their entertainment.
PROGRAM.
The Lords Prayer The School.
Song: 1T came upon the Midnight
Clear" .....................T The School.
Poem: Ring Out Wild Bells''
.................................The School.
Song: By Second Grade Pupils.
Reading of Roll of Honor
.........................Pr Prof Alderman.
Address: :................. Rev Mr.. Royal.
Song: Come to the GAY Feast OF
Song" ........................Th The School.
HONOR ROLL.
Second Grade: Mvra Hight, Eliz.
abeth Newcomb, Elsie Cheek. David
Jackson Cooper, Straughan Watkins,
William Waddill, Elvin Falkner.
Third Grade: Marshall Cooper
Davis Faulkner, Andrew Finch, Wal
lace Newman, Edwin Fuller Parham
Walter Rowland, James Tyler, Alfred
Wester, Minnie Aycock, Sahrah Car
ter, Bessie Nelson, Ellie Davis
Blanche Edwards, Louise Farrow
Elizabeth Harris, Alice Hughes, Kate
Mustian, Lallie Smith, Gladys Stone
Jessie Roth.
Fourth Grade: Mildred Wester
Mary Taylor, Conrad Sturges, Johr
Willis Hayes. Mary Goodrich, Lennit
Elmore, Carrie Cheatham, Sidney
Lane, Emma Marston. Agnes Falk
ner, Edward Loughlin, Eleanor
Chesson, George Mangum.
Fifth Grade: Alise Aycock, Alic,
Cheek, Blanche Davis, Annabel Flu
trell, Emily Henderson, Mildred
Rankin, Hattie Royster, Sadie Stone
Annette Sturges, Josie Wester, Joh1
| Thomas, Thomas Smaw.
Sixth Grade. Tom Kittrell, Doro
thy Harris, Lucy Parham, Sadie
White, Minnie Mangum, Runyon Ty
ler, Andrew Newcomb, Theo. Thomas
Willard Harris, Nathaniel Macon
| Whitmel Swain.
Seventh Grade: Aline Hughes
Francis Harris, Hattie Roth, Clyd
Hight, Bertha Freeman, Rowens
Evans, Thelma Bobbitt, Elizabetl
Dorsey, Norwood Thomas.
Eighth Grade: Louise Smaw
Francis Cheatham, Alice Faulkner
Eliza Hayes, Elizabeth Corbitt
Francis Macon, Charlie Baskett.
Ninth Grade: Arthur Tyler. julia
Thomas, Earle Harris, Rowlan'
Rankin, Ruth Roth.
Tenth Grade: Katie Bum, Ami
Smaw.
The gold leaf., 1911-01-12
In Honor to Three Brides.

Mrs. Alex Cooper was at home on
Wednesday afternoon from four to six
and many ladies called to greet three
of Henderson's recent brides, the
guests of honor, Mrs. Walter Bur
well, Mrs. J. A. Moore and Mrs Sid
ney Stevenson. The entire lower
floor was thrown open and decorated
in many cut flowers, palms and ever
green's.
The butler received cards at the
door, and Mrs. A. S. Pendleton, Mrs
Geo A. Rose and Mrs. Asa Parham
greeted the guests and presented
them to Miss Edna O'Neil, who in
turn presented the receiving line in the
library, Mrs. Alex Cooper, Mrs. w. D.
Burwell, Mrs. J. A. Moore. Mrs
A. C. Zollicoffer, Mrs. |. w. Hughes,
Mrs. Thomas Chavasse, Mrs. S. P.
Cooper. Mrs. D. Y. Cooper. Jr.
Mrs. R. J. Corbitt then invited the
callers into the living room where
Mesdames j. II. Parham, Alex Cheek.
J. II. Bridgers, J. c. Kittrell, were
most cordial in their greetings. Miss
Claude Hunter next led the way into
the dining room, which was hand
somely decorated, the color being
red and the entire table beautiful
with it's decorations and many col
ored lights. Mrs. N. Brooks Parham
and Mrs. N. P. Strause seated at
small tables poured tea while sand
wiches, ,salted almonds, glace nuts and
cream grapes, were served by Misses
Leah and Mary Perry, Julia Cooper,
Ailine Lewis, Genevieve Cooper and
Irene Belts. Mrs. J. D. Rose gave
the final greetings in the ball and all
left having had a delightful after r
noon with the charming hostess.
The gold leaf., 1911-01-12
NOTICE..

NORTH CAROLINA In THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Vance County. Before the Clerk
A. C. Zollicoffer. Administrator of the estate
OF H. s Major, deceased
VS..
W. D. Major, Oscar c. Major, and wife, Rosa
Major, W. 2. Puryear and wife, Mary f.
er and othery.
W. p. Puryear, one of the defendants
above named Will take notice, that a special
proceeding, entitled as above has been com
menced against him and other defendants,
in the Superior Court of Vance county for
the purpose of obtaining license to sell the
real estate belonging to the late H. s. Major,
to make assets to pay the debts Of the said
II. S Major, the said real estate being a lot
of land situate in Henderson, Vance county,
North Carolina, adjoining the lands OF the
Town of Henderson, Henry Perry and
others; and the said defendant will further
take notice, that he is required to appear
before the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Vance county, at his office in the town of
Henderson. North Carolina, on the first day
of February, 1911, and answer or demur to
the complaint of the plaintiff, or belief de-
manded in the said complaint will be
granted
This 3rd day of January, 1911.
HENRY PERRY,
Clerk of the Superior Court OF Vance
county.
The gold leaf., 1911-01-12
Notice..

Gen. Lees birth day will be cele-
brated by Vance County Chapter
Daughters of the Confederacy on
Thursday, Jan. 10Th. Henry L.
Wyatt Camp u. ". will meet at the
Court House at 1O:30 A. NJ. All
members are urged to be present.
The public is cordially invited.
The exercises will take place at the
Court House at II O'Clock and the
meeting will be presided over by Mrs.
Sidney P. Cooper, President Vance
Co. Chapter Z. &c. Crosses OF honor
will be presented to fourteen men,
bers OF Henry L. Wyatt Camp.
An interesting program will be
given. Come out and enjoy the occa-
sion by hOnOring the men who fol-
lowed Lee.
The gold leaf., 1911-01-12

If your Stomach, Heart, or kidney are
weak, try at least, a few doses only of DR..
Shoop's Restorative. In five or ten days
only, the result will surprise you. A lew
cents will cover the cost. And here is why
help comes so quickly. DR.. Shoop doesn I
drug the Stomach, nor stimulate the Heart
or Kidneys. DR.. Shoop's Restorative goes
directly to the weak and failing nerves
Each organ has it's own controlling nerve
When these nerves fail, the depending organs
must OF necessity falter. This plain, yet
vital truth, clearly tells why DR.. Shoop's
Restorative is so universally successful Its
success is leading druggists everyw here to
give it universal preference. test will
surely tell. Sold by The Paragon, H. f.
Thrower, Proprietor
The gold leaf., 1911-01-12
Elkins Receives News.

Washington, January S.-Davis
Elkins, who will succeed his father in
the United States Senate. is the eldest
son of the late West Virginia states
man. Mr.. Elkins, whose home Is in
Morganton, W. Va, is now in Wash
ington, at the home of his mother.
He received there the news from
Charleston that Governor Glasscock
had decided to appoint him to the
Senate, but made no comment.
Mr.. Elkins is president OF the Elk
ins Coal and Coke Company, and the
Morganton and kingwood R abroad
The gold leaf., 1911-01-12
Longworth's Bill introduced.

Washington. ID. u, January o.
The tariff commission bill was intro
dured i'll the House to-day. 1t was
framed by Representative Long
worth, of Ohio, after conferences with
President Taft and with Insurgent
Republicans, providing for a perma-
nent tariff commission.
Mr.. Longworth said he purpOsed
TO press his measure and hoped to
obtain a favorable report from the
Ways and Means Committee prompt
~.
The Longworth bill confers on the
tariff commission the general power
to subpoena witnesses and call for
books and papers from persons en-
gagged in producing, importing or
distributing articles under tariff in
vestigation Much OF the informa-
tion which will prove most valuable
to Congress is expected to be ac-
quired through confidential state
ments to the commission, on the un-
derstanding that the names of per-
sons giving the information will not
be made public The reports OF the
commission are to be made only
when called for by the President or
Congress.
The bill provides for the appoint
ment by the President OF Ave COM
missiontrS, at 1900 each annually,
not more than three of them OF the
same party. The offices are to be in
Washington; but the commission
may conduct its investigation any
where in the world.
Virtual Endorsement of the Long
worth bill was made tonight by j Ohm
Gambler Cobb, on behalf of the Ma
tional Tariff Commission Associa-
ton, OF which he is president.
Il most cordially indorse the bill
presented by Representative Long
WORTH" said Mr.. Cobb, after a con-
fereuce with Mr.. Longworth and
other congressman at the Capitol.
The gold leaf., 1911-01-12
NOTICE..

l shall sell by public auction to the
highest bidder at the Court house
door in Henderson, N c. on February
6, 1911 the tract of 65 acres of land
on or near Sandy Creek, just below
the Young stone mill that Jones H.
Ball conveyed to Kit Wortham. 1t ad-
Joins the lands of James Young, Mr.
Harris and Mr.. Finch. Sale made for
partition between the lines of Kit Wor-
than by order OF the Superior Court in
the case of Joseph Wortham vs. John
Ball aud others.
Terms Z cash balance, Nov. 1, 1911,
with interest.
This ), Jan. 1911
T. T. HICKS,
Commissioner
The gold leaf., 1911-01-12
500 Reward. S1OO.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased
TO learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been ehIe to rura in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh ture, is the only positive cure now
known TO the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system
tn reby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing its work. The propFietors
have so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list oi
testimonials.
Address +. J. CHENEY L CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The gold leaf., 1911-01-12
A Good Man Dead.

Mr.. John H. Ellington, OF Dabney,
died Jan. 9Th, and was buried at the
old Ellington burying grounds near
Dabney, January 9th. just as the
Golden sun was passing into the
western skies friendly hands lowered
his last remains into the grave.
Kind neighbors did all they could
for him In his last days. We feel a
true christian has passed to his re-
ward. Brother Ellington was a
member of the Poplar Greek Baptist
church.
THE Lord gave and the Lord
taketh away, Blessed be the name Of
the Lord. A FRIEND.