davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-20
Chairman Of the Commission or the n

Chairman Of the Commission or the n
spector.
Wheat which is sufficiently bleached,
soft or containing sprouted or damages
kernels so as to affect it's value to ~
extent that it is not good enough y
grade No. and testing not less thas
"a pounds to the measured bushel shah
be graded No 3 and shall be diseountes
not to exceed 4 cents per bushel below
the price Of No. l, the discount 70 2
discretionary with the Chairman Of "
Commission or the inspector.
Wheat which is too badly bleacnee
soft OF containing sprouted or dansess
kernels to grade as No. 8 shan =
graded No Grade and the state sn'p
exercise no further supervision o'a
Rule 18-It is the duty and is ineu.
hent on the warehouse storing gran
see that the requirements OF the ~
or transportation line are carried ~
with relation to the loading OF can
the minimum capacity and loss "
shipper or consignee by reasoc o.
derloading shall be assessed against =
warehouse shipping the grain.
D. w. GREENBURG, CHARM
JOHN E. PINCOCK,
NJ. w. HARLAND,
Commissions
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SUNDAYS GAME

On Sunday the local ball team
will go down to Lewiston and
play the return game with Wig
gins fast aggregation. The game
promises to be fast one and .
will be played from start to fin
ish. At the time Lewiston played
here she won by score Of four
to three and was never in as fast
a company. A special rate Of
one and one-third fare has been
secured and q large crowd will
60 down from the Prairie. The
return trip will be made Sunday
night, special train having been
secured to bring the Prairie
people home ON. The local team
will be accompanied by the band
and enthusiasm will run high.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-20

ball management has been able to ac-
complish the desired results in the way
of furnishing its patrons clean baseball,
devoid Of rag-chewing, wrangling and
unsportsmanlike conduct of its players.
This is feature to be commended, and
the games being played are deserving
of more liberal patronage. Baseball is
the national sport. 1t has attained it's
high standing because it is clean
sport, one worthy of the best efforts
of the best athletes.
%
The home team cannot always win,
but whenever they play the class of ball
shown on the local diamond in last Sun
days game, they are deserving of much
praise and credit for their efforts.
10 r
There were some particularly bril-
liant pieces of fielding; the catch of
surber in deep center of long fly
being fine work; Hays catch of foul
& ,
and Lang's catch of fly ball in
short right field was very good.
Boss Brown did not allow a hit for
the three innings he worked, and
showed he still has the stuff in him
that goes to make pitcher. His work
on the slab can best be characterized
by calling it beautiful.
%
The locals inability to hit the ball
at the right time, cost them the game,
and while not to be censured, the To-
calls have shown weakness with the
eudgel when facing good pitchers.
Batting practice and the application
of the theories Of batting are needed,
and being put into effect by the local
boys. We may expect improvement in
their work in this most important de-
partment from now on.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-20

Summary: Home run-Hays;two base
hit-G. Lang; double play, Lang
Hughes; Struck out by Brown-5 in 8
innings, by Holly-0 in innings,by
Goetz-s in Q innings base on balls
Hughes;sacrifice hit-Holly, Goetz; no
hits and no runs off Brown in inn
ings,. 3 hits and 3 runs off Holly in 6
innings, hits and no runs off Goetz
in innings. Time LES. Umpire, Char
tier.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-20

Each age Of our lives has its joys.
Old people should be happy, and they
will be if Chamberlain Tablets are
taken to strengthen the digestion and
keep the bowels regular. These tablets
are mild and gentle in their action and
especially suitable for people of middle
age and older. For sale by all dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-20

Nervousness, dizziness and w. :.
trouble which arise from eyeslra'1s ...s
always be relieved by properly "a
glasses. See DR.. Jackson, me I' nj
Specialist.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-20
$500 Reward.

Will pay $500 reward for inf0'rI
ton leading to recovery OF one W.,
filly, two years old, branded ~ LEA.
right stifle. Luke M. Rebosn' 0 -
Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-20

On account Of . ruling OF sns
office department, all newspap
compelled to bring their suOsu -
accounts up-to-date. That pens -
case tho Free Press insists tna'
in arrears call and settle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-20

remarkable, neither walking nor hit
ting batsman, and his steadiness was
superb. The game was the cleanest,
fastest exhibition Of baseball ever
pulled off on the prairie.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-20

Or. jackson, the Eyesight 5pecial
ist, cures headache with right fitted
glasses. 4stf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-20
Baseball Brieflets.
That was some game, ehs

Karr and Ingram, late of Boise, dis
played their ability to handle the
sphere, by some beautiful work. They
both help to bolster up the team won
derfully.
Now-for Lewiston. The ink is off.
and we are going to win. Wen all 60
down ON the train next Sunday morn
ing, and back the evening of the same
day, carrying banner, on which will
be inscribed the letters VICTORY.
Tigglebach, recently signed to catch,
has plainly demonstrated his ability to
receive, and his pleasant demeanor ON
and off the diamond, looks encouraging.
-
Don't forget the big play, "My Ma
in-Law" at the l. o. o. F. hall, June
25th, for the benefit Of the baseball
team. You may rest assured Of getting
your moneys worth of entertainment.
Troupe all local talent.
%
1t may seem remarkable, but it 10
nevertholesa fruo %hat fho Iocol h...
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-20

Ell Vago, the new cigar with th
black band, now on sale. SIT
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-20

1t may seem remarkable, but it is
nevertheless true, that the local base
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26
HARLAN LlIlENS
ROOSEVELT TO FAGiN

Topeka, Kans "A party that
seeks to build itself on treachery. de
ceit and dishonesty can not hope to
live. 1t repels honest men. Roose-
velt's third party is lie, and it died
aborning 1t hoped for success in
Kansas by stealing the electors of
the Republican party, but stealing
has never been popular or success
ful here. Roosevelt breaches the
gospel Of honesty and sincerity and
practices the methods of Fagin. He
would rob the republicans of Kan
sas of chance to express their
choice at the polls He calls it pro-
gress. call it stealing. What do you
call it?"
These were the opening sentences
of the speech of John Maynard Har-
Ian al the great meeting in the Audi
republicans met to hear Harlan and
j. Adam Bede present some plain
facts concerning Roosevelt This di-
rect challenge brought the people tc
their feet in enthusiastic applause
and with the quick answer You bet
it is stealing, but he cannot do it,.
Every point made by Harlan was
applauded and he was given great
reception after one of the most tell
ing speeches OF his trip.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26
HON POLITICAL REPORTER
SIZES UP SITUATION

Samuel G. Blythe, political report
er of the Saturday Evening Post OF
Philadelphia, in a review of the sit
uation to date touching the presl-
dental race, gives his conclusions
as follows
- Those persons in the east and
elsewhere yho think that Theodore
Roosevelt has lost any great portion
of his popularity in this wide terri
tory are misinformed.
"2 Those persons who are expect
ing the progressive movement to sub
side and the former republicans In IT
to stick to the old party and vote With
j; in November are in error, judging
from conditions as | find them the
closing days of August.
''3 Those persons who think the
farmers, the workingmen, the skilled
shop laborers, the factory men, the
railroad men, the travelling men, the
small business men, the storekeepefs
and their clerks do not intend to vote
for Roosevelt and Johnson i'll large
numbers-in amazingly large NUM-
bers--have no knowledge OF what
the mass of the people have in mind
"A. Those Taft men who hope thai
any considerable number of conserva
tive Democrats vii vote for Taft, ant
in way offset the loss to the repub
lican party through the detection tt
Roosevelt have no substantial basi'
/ for that hope.
70. Those Wilson men who ar
convinced that a large number o
the old time republicans will vot'
for Wilson in order to make the pro
test against Roosevelt most effectiy
are right.
%. Those people who contend tha
4 this is a fight between Roosevelt an
i Wilson, with Taft out of it at thi
time. have an adequate conception G
the circumstances
~. Any person who, basing hi
, conclusions on figures, tabulation
comnarisons canyasseS, StraWS, c
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26
BOY ON
BACK 18 DAYS
TEACHER THUS
RESCUES SIX-FDOT YOUTH
FROM SWAMPS OF MAINE.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Prof, Walter
S. Cowing of the Friends School OF
this city arrived home today, bringing
with him Charles Claxton, ]r, the
seventeen -year-oid son of DR.. Charles
ClaXton, a well known physician of
Germantown. 1t wat due to the he.
roic work OF Prof. Cowing that the
youthful companion who accompan-
led him on most remarkable trip to
the wlds of Maine that he is still
alive.
The teacher and a party of Ger
mantown school boys are accustomed
to spend their vacation every year at
a Maine lumber camp. This season
camp broke the last week in August,
and Cowing and ClaXton planned to
remain and make d tour of eXplora-
ton of the woods along the st. John S
river.
This territory is sparsely inhabit-
ed, and with only lumberman S
chart to guide them they set out on
what they expected would be trip
OF much interest and perhaps some
adventure. They carried canoe and
provisions to last a month. but after
they had progressed for five days
they became lost in he wilderness,
and with continual rains they We're
compelled to spend mpst of the days
and nights in water What extended
above their knees.
CIaNton Taken Ill.
No such trip had been expected
and ClaXton became ill. He was
threatened with pneumonia and at
times it seemed his fever had reached
stage that bordered on delirium.
Young Claxton is especially large for
his age, standing s feet inches, and
when in health he weighs close to
! $50 pounds.
Prof Cowing had no resource but
to try and seek civilization. With his
youthful companion on his back, he
abandoned the canoe and started for
| the nearest railroad station that he
could find Nights came and days
passed and still they trudged on hop
| ing that each morning would find
| them nearer assistance. For eighteen
days this awful journey progressed
without assistance OF any kind anG
without coming in contact with any
individuals who might give them a
| lift and bring them out of the Wild
| erneSS INTO Whlcn tney nau pluHS-
ed.
Safe at Last.
Finally they reached Fort Kent
on the Canadian Pacific railway, and
they just had strength enough tC
draw themselves into the station
where both fell exhausted. They We're
taken on the first train to Bangor
where they We're both put in hospi-
tai Prof. Cowing quickly recuperat
ed and communicated with DR. Clax
ton concerning the condition of hi:
son, and the physician ordered the
boy be brought home.
DR.. ClaXton said that with care
and nursing his son would soon re
cover The physician was gratifiee
at the wonderful heroism of the tea
cher Young ClaXton lost thirt,
pounds during his trip.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26
$25O,OOO BUBBLE
FINALLY BURSTS
BUILDINGS FOR $25OOOO SMEIT.
ING PLANT AT RAPID CITY
BOUGHT BY GYPSUM COM
PANY.

Rapid City, S. D.-Little else was
talked of in business circles yesterday
than the purchase of buildings of the
National Smelters Co., located near
the school of mines east of the city
by the Rapid City Lime Gypsum and
Portland Cement company. The deal
was closed several days ago by
President J. j Farrar, acting for the
Denver, representing the New Hamp-
SHE owners of the smelters company.
The purchasers propose to remove the
buildings to the cement plant, a dis
tance of about three miles and re-
erect them as shops for the manu-
facture of cement. This company
has already expended a large sum of
money in erecting lime plant and
when the cement and gypsum build
ings are in position the plant COM
plete will represent an expenditure
of $3.50, 900. The work of removing
the smelters building will be COM
menced at once and be hauled over
the North western track to their new
location, there being sidings which
run into the smelters buildings and
at the cement company plant.
BY the sale of the smelters COM
pany buildings a bubble finally
bursts which in the early 80 made
Rapid City one of the most talked
about towns in the country III. M
Muggley came here from the east a
soldier of fortune, now incarcerated
in the penitentiary in California and
promoted the Shelters company on
$3.50, 900 worth of capital. raised
among the conservative farmers and
merchants of northern New Hamp-
shire
AS an nducement to have the
smelter located in Rapid City. its citi-
zens gave Muggley a $4,000 mansion
in the exclusive residential district.
Following the completion OF the
plant which ran about six months,
there were high iinks and low jinks
at the Muggloy home. Then the
smelter shut down and it was discov-
cred that Muggley had left for parts
unknown leaving behind him lot OF
creditors to hold the bag and his
mansion mortgaged to the hilt.
C. d. Crouch of railroad fame next
took hold of the proposition and after
expending 100000 quit when the
Guggenheims sent their experts here
| and learned that the ore furnished
the smelters could not be reduced on
a paving basis. Since then or Tor a
period of about ten years the prop
erty has been in charge OF a care
Itaker and subject to all sort OF van
dalism.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26
IN CELL FOR SELLING
DISEASED HORSES

Sioux Falls, S. D.-A. E. Leavitt,
of Marshall county, has been lodged
i'll the Sioux Falls penitentiary to
serve term of one and one-half
years for bringing glandered horses
into South Dakota from North Da-
kota. For some months Leavitt had
been serving term in Jail at Wah-
peton, N. d. He had not yet complet-
ed his term, but was permitted to
visit his old home in South Dakota.
While in this state he was espied by
Marshall county peace officer, who
took him into custody on the charge
which has been pending against him
in South Dakota, and now he has
been lodged in the penitentiary. The
authori at Wahpeton will be un-
able to have him serve the remainder
of his term there until he completes
the term in the penitentiary here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26
tainty what the outcome of it all Will
be, is pretending and nothing more. -
TAFT SAYS HE'S SERIOUS
IN EXPECTING ELECTION

New York City-President Taft in
IL prepared interview issued last
night, declared that his recent claims
OF strength We're entitled to respect.
He repeated that he believed he
would be elected and gave his reason
for denying that he had been over
sanguine. He analyzed the political
situation as he saw it, maintaining
that the regular republicans would
carry the solid east and hold enough
of the central and western states to
win.
The president made these state
ments at the home of his broth er,
Henry w. Taft, where he went on
his arrival from Washington and re
ceived a number OF his friends and
political associates.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26
e AMERICANS ARE
REPORTED KILLED
BY N|CARAGUAHS
Blue Jackets Murdered
By Rebels at
Leon
FEELING is STRONG
Insurgents Bitterly Resent In
tervention by United
States There
FEELING is STRONG

Panama.-A report has just reach
ed here that twenty-nine American
blue jackets were massacred at Leon,
Nicaragua, after killing forty revol,i-
tionists.
The town of Leon has been rebel
stronghold since the present rebellion
broke out. 1t is about midway be-
tween Lake Managua and the Pacific
ocean, and has population of APP
proximately $4,000 and iS connected
by rail with Corinto.
The blue Jackets and marines were
landed from the American warships
to protect foreign lives and property
and to police the railroads. The Mic
araguans deeply resented this and
according to latest messages from San
Juan Del Sur, the Washington ad
ministration' explanation of its rea-
sons only made matters worse.
Washington, d. C.-Tre naval Off
cials received no confirmation this
morning of the report from Panama
of massacre.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26
ROOSEVELT ASSERTS WILSON'S
PARTY is NOT PROGRESSIVE

McAllister. Ollla.-Gov. Woodrow
Wilson's record as a democrat was
taken up by Col. Roosevelt last
might.
Col. Roosevelt said Gov. Wilson
had made an open confession that he
did not know whether the demo-
cratic party was progressive. The
colonel asserted that the party was
not progressive that it represented
the bosses and that Gov Wilson had
no conception of what was meant by
progressiyism.
The people of Oklahoma gave Col.
Roosevelt an enthusiastic welcome.
He made his first speech in Tulsa,
spent the afternoon in Oklahoma City
ana spoke here last night: then he
| left for Arkansas. The streets OF Me
Allister we're crowded when the col
onel reached here and there We're
more people on hand than could get
near enough to hear him.
Il noticed the other day said Col.
Roosevelt. that Mr.. Wilson was re-
puted to be having differences with
the democratic bosses both in New
York and New Jersey That is partly
because OF the utter differences be-
tween the way in which the progress
sives carried out their movement last
spring and the way in which Mr.. Will
sons S nomination was procured at
| Baltimore. We progressives fought
the bosses, hoisted the black flag ana
neither gave nor received quarter.
I'm the democratic party there was
no such fight. In the primaries MI.
clark beat Mr. Wilson by more than
| 200 900 votes. but none OF the bosses
at Baltimore paid the slightest heed
to the primaries. The people were not
represented at Baltimore. Taggart
and Sullivan were for Mr.. Wilson
and they finally forced the conven-
| tion to accuiesce in the nomination
OF Mr.. Wilson.
Il noticed two statements by MI
| Wilson. one appearing in the Sunday
papers and one today, which are com
ically at variance with each other. III
one Mir. Wilson expresses great sat
lisfaction with his party. He says the
democratic party has had substantial.
| ly the same program for l6 years. III
that is so. Mr.. Wilson did not know
if. for 16 years ago he voted against
Mr. Brvan. He has forgotten thai
little detail of his past life and the
EXPRESSION he used about Mr.. Bryan
| More than that, the party hasn't hat
the same program for 16 years. l
has had every conceivable kind oil
program. Mr.. Bryan ran the frs
time. Mr.. Parker next; then Mr.
BRYAN ran again. Now it is Mr.. vii
son. Mr. Wilson knows perfectly vel
that the party would not venture fo
one moment to adopt its program
16 pears ago. Its program then wa
free silver he would vote for it and
it's program was free silver.
Il ask Mr. Wilson whether h
means that if the program today wa
| fire. silveh he would aote for it, and i
, not. why he bolted. He can choos
; either horn of the dilemma, but II
has got to sit on one of the horns
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26

was here was highly unfavorable and
its members missed the chance to
view the carnival under full swing.
The Tripp band, however, will re-
main all week and the committee is
to be congratulated upon securing it
for this length of time. The men are
all musicians and are interested in
their work. They played through
rain and cold yesterday apparently
indifferent to the bad condition OF
the weather Last night when it was
announced that it would be neces-
sary to do away with the free street
attractions on account of the Storm
the Tripp band, gathered on one.
of the sheltered balconies of the corn
palace and played as long concert
as if the crowd had been on the
street, Such spirit is appreciated
by the committee. The Canova band
in neat blue uniforms arrived I'M the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26

Milwaukee Wis.-With the Wis
consin Bul Moose party ON record
with an endorsement of Governor
MeGoyesn, republican candidate for
reelection, the party leaders admit
this action was the result OF encour-
agement 10 the third party cause lent
by the governor. None of the other
candidates Oh the McGoyeron ticket
received the endorsement Of the Sui
Moose state central committee
To-Day they continued their cam
paign with full understanding that
70 oppose the Roosevelt party by
word or deed win mean the appoint
ment OF Buil Moose candidates in
Jheir respective fields TO oppose any
republican candidates.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26
THE HIPPODRONlE.

4. Juggling Act by high class ex-
perts.
2. Mile. Hengleur's real dog actors.
3. The Manganese.
4. Baptiste & Fronconi, in new and
astonishing feats of agility and
muscular strength.
.. Kalinosky Bros, strictly new Of
fering in muscular and equilib-
rum acrobatics.
u. Alfred the Great, the wonderful
performing monkey, so nearly
human he has been called the
missing link.
z. Luigia Ficaro Troupe, in acrobatic
pantomimic comedy.
3. The Marco Twins, in laughable
antics.
8. The Mikado's Own, the eight roy
al Kaichi Troupe, in hazardous
Japanese exploits.
10. The Six Abdallahs, men of the
desert, in startling feats of
skill.
II. Superb specially in the rare per-
forInance of ten polar bears.
under direction of the Euro
pean master of all animal train
ers, Herr Albers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26
COMMUNITY CLUB
FOR THE FARMER
pRESByTERIAN CHURCH NEAR
ARMOUR FATHERS ORGANI-
ZATION TO PROMOTE THE
FARMING INTERESTS.

Armour, S. D.-The pastor, Rev.
X. r. Mansfield, and the members
of the Goldenrod Presbyterian church
a few miles south of Armour, are in
itiating a movement that has the
germ of great good in it. 1t is the
plan to form a Community club for
the improvement of rural conditions
in the neighborhood of the church.
The pastor and session have had a
circular letter printed inviting all the
farmers within several miles OF the
church to come to meeting for the
purpose of effecting such an organiz-
alton A paragraph or two from this
letter will give an idea OF the scope
of the movement. 1t says:
LAS "a church we believe in render
ing every service possible to the
whole community. We believe ev-
cry country church should be actively
instrumental in promoting the inter-
ests of those who live within It's
sphere of influence.
'In principle, the movement pro-
poses to look after the betterment OF
road conditions, the improvement OF
agricultural methods, the betterment
OF SCHOOLS, tHe pidCihS VI i"iu VI.
higher commercial basis, the securing
of farmers institutes, lectures on
scientific agriculture, exhibits ETC., te
assist in short, in all of those things
which tend to make life on the farm
more attractive and worth while.
! If more of our country churche:
would undertake such a program
there would be fewer dead and dyint
churches.