davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-26
HANNAH
From the Progress.

The electric light people were in
town this week. The superintendent
Of the company assures us that they
are pushing the work along as fast as
possible.
Misses Anna Funk and Meta Plato
gave very pleasant party to the
young people of the town, at the bunga-
low at the Indian school where Miss
Plato resides. Games were INDUCED
in, a dainty lunch served and gen.
eral good time enjoyed by those
present.
E. w. Knight, who left here for
Iowa about two years ago, returned
one night this week, having decided
that no place is better than Idaho,
and will make his home near Wood
land in the future. He was accom-
panied by friend Mr.. Palmer, who
is looking the country over.
Martin johnson Of Lamberton.
Mimi, was an arrival on last Friday
nights train, accompanied by his
family. He has rented the FLOYD
Gaddie place across Lawyers creek,
and will reside there for the present,
in the meantime will look about for a
dairy farm which he can purchase.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-26

Hanson & Hockersmith for your
groceries. 18tf
Geo. Troeh of Tolo was in town
yesterday.
Major Haynes of Nezperce was
here this week.
John Baer of Cottonwood was in
town yesterday.
P. Riebold was caller while in
the city today.
P. L. Metzger Of Newsome was
here yesterday.
Geo. Saunders, of Harpster was in
town yesterday.
Roy Gordon of Salmon river, was
in town yesterday.
T. M. Van Kuren came up from
Lewiston Saturday.
800 head of hogs are offered at the
Bales sale Oct. 80.
Hand Bros. arrived from Ramey
Ridge last Monday.
Monday, Oct. 80, is the date of the
7. w. Bales public sale.
S. Adsley and wife of Pollock, were
at the Imperial last week.
w. 7. Gibbins, of Lucille, was in
town on business this week.
ID. w. Reeves was business visitor
from Freedom Tuesday last.
N. b. Pettibone and M. P. Strecker
Of Sites, were here Tuesday last.
We handle nothing but standard
groceries Hanson & Hockersmith. 18tf
Mrs. Lee Smith of Mt. Idaho, sends
her washing to the Electric Laundry.
22-tf
Jack Turner came up from Lewis
Saturday and left Sunday afternoon
for Kooskia
Jack Culley of Whitebird passed
through town this week, enroute to
Old Mexico.
Joe Kilen came over from Nezperce
Tuesday to attend the Whichever
man wedding.
Hand Bros. of Beaver Creek, in
Ramey Ridge mining district, are in
town this week.
Robert Griffith and Lee Griffith of
Whitebird were among the business
visitors in town this week.
Attorney B. Anger was at Lewis
ton this week and was admitted to
practice before the supreme court.
If your sight is blurred or your
eyes ache when you read or sew, see
DR.. jackson, the Eyesight Specialist.
FOR sALE:-A good house and
large lot, $500, payable on installment
plan. A. F. Parker, Grangeville. 20tf.
Hon. Lycurgus Vineyard returned
Tuesday from Lewiston where he
argued case before the supreme
court.
For Sale-A gelding weighing over
1900 pounds thoroughly broke and
without blemish. 5 years old. $225
on terms. Arnold Bros. 12-tf
The best plaster. A piece of fam
mel dampened with Chamberlain s
Liniment and bound on over the
affected parts is superior to plaster
and costs only one tenth as much.
For sale by all dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-26
Is Head of Cattle.

Is Head of Cattle.
10 choice mich cows.
registered Durham bull, 3 years
old.
4 yearling heifers.
yearling steer.
SO Head of Hogs.
6 thoroughbred sows.
| thoroughbred SOW, 6 pigs.
10 thoroughbred pigs.
60 stock hogs.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
70 sets of work harness.
5 81 wagons.
2 feed racks and wagons.
| 6OO-gallon water tank and truck
l cook car and furniture.
| Aft. Hams Houser harvester.
2 16-hose drills.
! loft. right lap disc.
! 2O-ton Gilbert Hunt roller mill.
! 6-sec. steel harrow.
3 3-bottom gang plows.
| 2-bottom gang pillow.
z 3-bottom Sanders disc pillow.
l top buggy.
! bob sleigh.
6 doz chickens.
Household goods and other things
too numerous to mention.
Two high grade stations offered at
private sale.
Also sections of choice FARMING
land for sale or lease. For informa.
ton regarding land write w. |. LONG
Ferdinand, Idaho.
Terms Of Sale-Bankable note
until October 1, 1912, drawing 1O1
per cent interest from date of sale
All sums under $40 cash. Every
tnlng must be settled for before re-
moval from premises.
Free lunch at noon.
c. N. BICKLE, Owner.
w. d. Ralph, Auctioneer.
Henry Nuxoll, Clerk. 21.2
ri Il
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-26

Public Sale.

Public Sale.
The undersigned will sell the fol-
lowing described property at public
auction at the Long Il Co. farm, one
half mile north of Ferdinand, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81.
commencing at 8 a. m.
As Head of Work Stock.
Is head mares, weighing 1850 to
400 lbs.
% head horses, weighing 1850 to
400 lbs.
5 head mules. weighing 1000 to
100 lbs.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-26
Some Easy Money.

In this issue of the Free Press ap-
pears page Of catchy jingle ads
written by c. A. Goldsborough who is
here for few days. In one of the
ads will be found quotation from a
great comedy. Three cash prizes will
be given. For particulars see the
jingle ad page.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-26
The Free Press for Sale Bills.

The Free Press for Sale Bills.
Brood mares. Bales sale, Oct. 30.
Powell Gibson came over from
Winchester last Sunday.
II choice mich cows will be sold at
the Bales sale Monday, Oct. 80.
Phil Meinen and family of Sites
were here several days last week.
Broken lenses replaced by DR..
jackson, the Eyesight Specialist 22-tf
M. L. Hastings and J. f. Purdy
were here from Kamiah last Saturday.
The best place in town to buy pure
groceries is at Hanson q Hooker
smiths. 1Stf
Joel Shearer of Harpster, was in
town Monday on visit to friends and
relatives.
Il. w. Rhett, rancher and stock
man of the Lucille country was in
town last week.
Frank Hogan was in town
Tuesday after supplies for his ranch
across Salmon river.
Several good work mules are in
'cluded in the public sale at the Bales
and Jones ranch Oct 30.
S. Nj. Swinehart and family, of
Battle Ridge, have returned home
after several days visit in our town.
Mrs. Fada A. Baker and Miss
Jettie d. Brown, who were here last
week, have returned to their homes at
Clearwater.
Glenn Hanna and family departed
last week for Garfield, WASH, at
which place they will make their
future home.
Mrs. Geo. Behean, who represented
the Whitebird Rebekah lodge at the
State Rebekah Assembly, was here
this week enroute to home.
J. H. Won Bargen, Henry Won
Berge and Herman Won Bargen,
successful farmers of the Fem vicinity,
were in town last Saturday.
Those suffering from headache, dir
illness or stomach trouble caused by
eyestrain, should see DIR. Jackson, the
Eyesight Specialist. 22-tf
C. J. Hall of Lucille, was at Fem,
Tuesday and shipped from that point
1000 lambs to Frye 4 Co. at Seattle.
The lambs were from Mr.. Halls
Snake river ranch.
Ed Abrahamson and family have
returned from a several weeks stay at
Sites. Ed has fully recovered his
health and is thinking of training for
center rush on the local foot ball team.
Editor Seabury and his partner,
J. NJ. Craig of the Sites Signal, were
in town last Saturday on brief bust
ness trip Both of the boys are live
wires and are getting out one of the
best weekly papers in the state.
Grangevllle Local No. OF the
Farmers Educational and Coopera-
tive Union of America will hold big
meeting on Saturday, Oct. %. The
Local meets in the Red Mems
hall in the old Y. NJ. C. A. building.
A. A. Holsclaw, brother of our
fellow townsman ST, is here on visit.
A. A. is resident of johnson City,
Tenn. He visited here about two
years ago and liked the Camas Prairie
country so we'll that he decided to pay
it another visit.
The Grangeville Orchestra will
give grand Halloween ball at the
|. Q. O. F. hall ON the evening Of
Tuesday, Oct. 81. The affair is in
charge of John Mullinix, James
Wood, Thos. Matott, Walter Bunnell,
and Frank Fuller. A good time is
assured to all who attend.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-26

Geo. Behean came up from Salmon
river yesterday.
Lenard Becker Yerger is at Port
land this week.
r. E. Benser was visitor from
Westlake this week.
Everything washed but the baby at
the Electric Laundry. lift
Want good mich COW? Go to
the Bales sale Oct. 80.
w. H. Ralph was in town from
Nezperce on Monday last.
Fred G. Painter of Whitebird, was
here last week on business.
John Jorgens, of Green Creek, was
in town on business this week.
G. A. Green was visitor in town
from Whitebird on Sunday last.
Russ Rice was in town this week
from his ranch on Salmon river.
Sheriff j. |. Overman was bust
ness visitor to Lewiston last week.
Household furniture for sale, at
Mrs. Jaques, South Hall st. 2O-3*
The best in good things to eat at
Hanson q Hockersmiths grocery. 18tf
DIR. Jackson is permanently located
over the Express Office on Main
Street. 22-tf
Steam Rolled Feed, the best yet.
We have it at McLean's Ware
house. lift
IF you are looking for stock hogs,
don't fail to attend the 7. w. Bales
sale Monday, Oct. 30. PIP
Those difficult cases of eyestrain
which cause nervousness, cured by
DR.. jackson, the Eyesight Specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Adams ar
rived from Spokane this week. They
will spend part of the winter at the
Frank Wyatt ranch across the Salmon.
The Senior Ladies Aid of the Pres
byterian church will hold a cooked
food and apron sale in the room of
Mrs. Thompson in the Pfeufer build
ing Saturday, Nov. 4. Everybody
invited.
After exposure, and when you feel
cold coming on, take Foley's Honey
and Tar compound. It checks and
relieves. Use no substitute. The
genuine in yellow package always.
For sale by all druggists.
w. Eastman, James Muckle and
M. s. Hart of Portland, Ore, arrived
here Tuesday and departed Thursday
for Lucille, where they will inspect
the plant of the United Placers Co.
They were accompanied to Lucille by
Engineer Walter Hovey Hill.
Don't trife with cold is good adj
vice for prudent men and women. 1t
may be vital in case of a child.
There is nothing better than Chamber
berlain's Cough Remedy for coughs
and colds in children. 1t is safe and
sure. For sale by all dealers.
Regular preaching services after
Sunday school, Sunday morning at the
M. Z. church. The subject will be
"The Christian the Salt of the Earth.
Epworth League at $50 p. m. AT
1870 there will be union meeting of
all the churches at the opera house
at which the M. E. minister will
preach the sermon and the manager
of the dry campaign will give an
address. On Monday evening the
First Quarterly Conference will be
held at the church and on Tuesday
evening the Epworth League will
give halloween social at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Overman. All young
people are invited to come and have q
good time.
Gen f. James Pastor
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-26

Notice. have plenty Of money to
loan op farms. A. F. Parker. 27tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-26

City delivery and prompt u ss,s /
you order your groceries :" 1Sf
Hockersmith.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-26
Ready Money.

A business opportunity tn 49,. Al
ready cash. A bona fide one y, ~
dress A, care this office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 2 1911

Will Justify any such fear. There is
not one argument that will serve as
basis for the Mexican pretense in this
respect, The Mexicans would do far
better if they would preserve peace
and order in their own jurisdiction, and
assure safety to foreigners and foreign
investments, without any demonstration
on the part Of the United States or any
other power.
1t was given out as n fact at the
time that our troops were ordered to the
border, that European powers had made
representations to tho United states
that, if the Monroe doctrine must be
enforced to prevent their interference
in case Of disorder and loss to their
citizens in Mexico. it was the boun-
don duty Of the United States to see
that peace and order should prevail
there. For, it is manifestly out of the
question for us to say that we will not
permit European intervention in case
Of disorder, and where it is necessary
to put down riots and stop murder and
revolt, and refuse to do this office our
selves. The Monroe doctrine requires
us to act if we will not allow others to
act. That is the only logical position.
And while we fully believe the state
ment of President Taft, that he has no
idea of intervention, it is certainly true
that conditions may become such IN
Mexico that. to refrain from interven-
ing in the interest of peace and the
preservation Of life, would be crime.
II is also true that, while both Fed
erals and Insurgents arc railing against
the danger of intervention by this
country, both apparently are diligently
engaged in provocations that might
easily make retaliation on our part IN
evitable. Just day or two ago tho
Mexican regulars fired across the line
at American troops which were under
taking to do their duty in preventing
war supplies being taken across the
border. And more recently, and from
time to time, we have accounts of IN
surgent parties that come TO our side
Of the line to get supplies. or to com
NIT outragcs Of various sorts, This sort
Of thing will have to stop. For 1T is
impossible for the Mexicans to escape
the heavy hand Of justice, if they Will
persist in doing the things that Will IN
evitably Justify the United States in
taking strong measures for the resent
ing of encroachmcnts, and for the pro
lection of American citizens and their
investments in Mexico,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
POSTAL BANKS FOR TWO MONTHS

The expressed satisfaction by the of
fcIals of the Postofice Department over
the operations of the postal savings
banks, indicates that those officials did
not have very high opinion as to the
effectiveness of those banks. For, after
an experience of two months in forty
eight postofIices, the postal deposits
amount only to S133,s6o These are
carried in 1864 accounts, the average
of each being 1864, 1t is a singular
fact that the great lead in these de
posits is in the Western region, In
what are known as the mining camps,
Leadville being the chief and Ana
conda coming next, then Globe, Ari'
zona. From these the decrease is
marked and rapid, about one-third OF
all the deposits being from those three
places.
The following table is an exhibit of
the total deposits in all of the places
where postal savings banks have been
opened, after two months operation:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27

affirmative side 1t is probable that
some Of the States now counted ad.
verse will change and ratify. Among
these are Louisiana, Virginia, Arkansas,
Utah, and West Virginia. Probably
both Arizona and Now Mexico will
ratify when they arc admitted.
The nine States which have not,
so far taken decisive action are Con
nccticut, Delaware, Florida, Maine.
Minnesota, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Tennessee, Wisconsin, and Wyoming.
With Arizona and New Mexico in
the Union the affirmative will re-
quire thIrty-siX votes to carry, or ten
more than have already voted on
favor. We Judge that the chance for
getting these additional ten votes in
the course Of the next few years is very
fair. a strong propaganda in favor or
ratification is being conducted in New
York and Massachusetts,
But, after all. the question becomes
a less pressing one in view Of the re-
cent decision OF the Supreme Court af
tirming tho validity of the income tax
as to corporations, Whether or not
the Supreme Court would not now af
firm the validity Of an individual, firm,
or association income tax, if it were
placed on the same basis as the cor
poration tax, an excise on the priv
ilege of doing business measured by
the income of that business, is live
question, Authorities that are good
arc very much inclined to tho opinion
that the unanimous holding of the Su-
prone Court OF the United States on
the corporation tax opens the way
clearly and soundly for the laying Of
an income tax, even without the adop
tlon of the proposed amendment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
FAILED ALSO IN PARTY FAITH

On Wednesday morning we directed
attention to The reprchcnsible idea Of
the Federal bunch in control of the
legislature, that it was WISE and right
to ignore the State Constitution, but
most imperative and sacredly binding
to keep n party pledge. The ilustra-
tions used wcre the insistcnce upon
keeping the Republican party pledge for
liquor legislation, although no liquor
legislation whatever was needed, and
although the legislation enacted is both
unsettling and confusing, as it merges
The judicial and executive departments
of the Government in way ap-
parently forbidden by the Constitution !;
and the refusal of the Legislature to
pass a new apportionment bill, as the
Constitution directs, and as is essential
to give effect to the rights of the in
habitants TO legitimate representation
in the Legislature.
In making this comparison. we neces-
sarily showed that the Federal bunch
had, in a way, kept faith with the
party pledge, through its subservient
legislators, in that liquor legislation
was enacted. though that legislation
were needless and vicious But, in
fact. neither the Federal bunch nor
the Legislature which it controls is en-
titled even to the credit of keeping
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
MATERIAL FOR The CAPITOL.

The discussion has begun as to the
material TO be used in the State capi-
tol building Mr.. X. r, Tanner Of
Beaver, in Saturdays Tribune, set
ft III that Beaver county has unlimited
quantities of excellent stone, includ-
ing a green granite which is rare,
which is beautiful, and can take on a
high polish and which Mr., Tanner is
very much in favor of using in the
c. Instruction of the capitol, There is
no doubt that Beaver is rich in good
building stones, including the granite
mentioned, and it has also good de.
posits Of marble Other counties also
are rich in good building stones and
other materials, and il would be A
proud thing TO say when we have the
magnificent capitol building upon the
commanding site where il will he con
structed that it is all or chiefly built
of Utah materials. We have ample of
all that kind of structural material, and
the people would be delighted to have
the best Utah materials used in the
VI tuc CdpIlcis HtlN 10 Ca
cellent stone in the Diamond and
Kyune quarries, there is splendid stone
in Red Butte canyon, and up Emigra-
tion canyon; there is hard and good
stone at Park City. and there is the
Temple granite at the mouth of Little
Cottonwood canyon; in fact, there is
n profusion OF richness in this choice.
Doubtless the commission that will
have charge of building tho capitol
will do what it can toward using Utah
But it must be remembered
that the appropriation is not unlimited,
and that due economy must be kept IN
mind, as we'll as beauty OF structure
and fitness Of materials And so, while
we all would be proud TO see the struc-
ture built altogether, if possible, from
Utah material, that material must be
obtaiuable at a price within the appro-
priation, and be available in sufficient
quantities to meet the demand.
1t is a question that the public are
very much interested IN, and that
should he fully discussed. and conscn-
sus of opinion obtained before anything
important or irrevocablc is done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27

party pledges, for another party pledge
was absolutely ignored by the Legisla
ture, and an important pledge it
was, too, one of Importance and ncces-
sary in the proper performance OF the
functions Of the General Government.
We refer TO the pledge in the Republi-
can State platform to ratify the pro
posed amendment to the Federal Con
stitution, allowing Congress to impose
an income tax. This was expressly and
unqualifedly promised of ratification in
the Republican State platform; and
yet it was not ratified. There was hard
y n move in favor Of ratification
sort of weak proposition was made in
that direction but it was not pressed.
md did not get from one house to the
other
SO that. while ignoring the express
mandate Of the Constitution, which
requires that a reapportionment be
made on the basis of the Federal
enumeration Of population, upon ratios
to be fixed, this to be done by the
first Legislature after the taking OF
the United States census, absolutely
nothing was done. and the population
in Utah is denied tho right of repre-
sentation for which the Fathers Of the
Republic fought and which Is expressly
guaranteed in the Constitution.
While thus deriding and mocking the
Constitutional mandate, the legislators
did not even have the saving grace
Of keeping faith with the people on
their party pledges, except only as to
the liquor question, ignoring it on the
income tax proposition, matter OF
vital concern, while performing 1T
viciously and unconstitutionally, as
we believe, in respect TO the absolutely
needless liquor legislation that was
passed. The Legislature is thus under
condemnati tion, both from tho constitu-
tional standpoint and from the stand
point of party pledges. it was n body
avowcdly controlled by n power out
side Of itself, as frequently admitted
openly by members who spoke from
their places in the Legislature The
recent Legislature must therefore 20
into the history Of the State as a
faithess body, one that was untrue to
the people and that individually and
personally was composed Of men who
regarded not their oaths, nor their
consciences in their legislative work,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
INCOME TAX AMENDMENT, :.

Twenty.six States have ratified the
Federal income tax amendment-Ala-
bama, Georgia, Illinois, Kentucky,
Maryland, Mississippi, Oklahoma,
South Carolina, Texas, California,
Colorado. Idaho. Indiana, Iowa, Kan
sas, Michigan, Missouri. Montana, Ne
braska. Ohio, Oregon, South Da
kota, Nevada. North Dakota, North
Carolina. and Wasbington-stat ating
them in the order of ratification.
Ten States have voted against the
proposed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Mas
sachusetts, New York, Rhode Island,
Virginia, Arkansas, New Hampshire,
Utah. Vermont, and West Virginia.
Such States as have ratified will
be held TO the ratification. Suck as
have not ratified may yet do so, while
those that have refused to ratify, may
change and range themselves on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27

The Legislature of Missouri also
failed to reapportion the State; but
there is remedy: The Governor, the
Secretary of State, and the Attorney.
General must redistrict when the Leg.
islature fails TO do SO. It's pity that
Utah hasn t an alternative of some sort
when the Legislature refuses in this
matter to obey the Constitution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27

Vandals are destroying the petri6ed
forests of Arizona TO such an extent
that special protection is needed, aud
sbould be extended. But if the Ari-
zona petrifactions should, give out, we
have a few petrifed trees in southern
Utah that would be sufficient for scien-
tic uses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27

foremost apostle Of peace the world
has ever seem And this after Roose-
welt the Great has drawn down the
worlds Nobel peace award. And now
we trust that we may hear from Mr.,
Carnegie on the mlschievous war dem
onstration made by President Taft on
the Mexican border,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27

The order from Washington consent
ing to deferred payment of reclamation
dues by the settlers under the Shoshone
project in Wyoming, has given encour-
agement not only there. but TO the set
tiers under the Minidoka project in
Idaho