davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-02-01
Resolutions of Coincidence.

We, your memorial committee, SUBJ
init the following resolutions:
Whereas, the Great Creator i'm his
all-wise providence has removed from
our midst our beloved president,
George j. Seay.
Be it resolved, that we extend to
his bereaved relatives and to the
members of the Farmers Union in
Idaho county, our-heartfelt sympathy
for their great loss.
Be it resolved, that copy Of these
resolutions be published in the Cotton
wood and Grangeville papers, and a
copy sent to the relatives of our de
ceased brother and that the secretary
Of each local in this county enter the
same on his minute book.
BE it further resolved that copy
Of these resolutions entered on the
minute book Of the Idaho County
Farmers Union.
Respectfully submitted,
Ed Rathbone, Winona,
Geo. S. Downer, Cottonwood,
Joe B. Wade, Grangeville,
Committee.
Cottonwood, Idaho, Jan. 13, 1912.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-02-01
At the Baptist Church.

The meetings at the Baptist church
is all that could be expected under
the circumstances. The inclement
weather, mud axle deep, and other
forces that seem to be ruled by his
Satanic majesty, has hindered us some.
But Notwithstanding all this, we have
good audiences all the time, and some
OF the time more than we could seat.
Several have sought the Lord and
others are thinking. The interest is
marked, both in numbers and in
Spirit.
The Evangelist is hewing to the
line and letting the chips fly and hit
all those that are in the way. But
the ones that should get hit are stay
ing away, they are afraid to show
their colors. They are the ones that
are hindering the progress of the
meetings, and will be held responsible
for the lost souls around them. Some
are like great big boy that has been
spanked for his meanness, and they
sit back and sulk and blame it all on
the other fellow. They don't stop to
think that it takes two to make a
fight, and that they have hand in it.
Better by far come out and face the
music, stand by what you profess and
get right with God, and help the
cause along, than to be pessimist
and SOW discord.
The subjects for next Sunday: IL
a. M, in the Baptist church, Love
and hatred. 3 p. m. in the Opera
House, "A patched-up Christian.
1880 P. m. in the Opera House, "The
parable Of a burning ship, with all in
the water, and another ship coming
to their rescue. Everybody welcome.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-02-01
COTTONWOOD

There is much sickness in and
around Cottonwood and the surround
ing country, and for more than a
week the atmosphere has been damp,
wet and foggy.
Owing to the dreadful condition of
the roads but few people are coming
to, town and those generally come in
on horseback or in buggies.
Joseph Schober, the Cottonwood
brewer, is a very sick man, being
afflicted with a complication Of
diseases, and it is doubtful if he ever
RECEIVERS.
We have new barber shop opened
up on Main street, by William Can
han, formerly Of Nezperce, who seems
to be doing a rushing bushes.
We are having less drunkenness in
and around Cottonwood since the
opening Of the three Thirst Parlors
than we had during local option time.
1t was not unusual to see BOYS of
from fourteen to eighteen years of
age in the livery barns and other
public places, with bottles of whiskey
and other intoxicants bullying out of
their pockets Now it is different.
The attachment suit of Joseph Nc
Claskey vs.. Harry Farris, has been
settled between the parties, by Farris
giving bill Of sale, of the goods at
tached to McClaskey, who then dis
missed the action and paid the costs.
Jack Moriarity from the Salmon
river bluffs, was in town Saturday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-02-01

The Foster Harness Co. has moved
from the Creelman building on Broad'
way to the new Nuxoll building %
King street. The moving took place
Saturday.
Frank Simons of the firm Of Simon
Bros, has recently purchased tne
residence property owned by joseph
Hollingsworth, for $500.
The public sale of Nick Adehn
held Saturday, at his farm between
here and Greencreek was well ~
tended and property sold well.
The Ladies' Harmony club gave :
farewell reception to Mrs. +. y.
Wright, prior to her moving to ~
new home at Charleston, Wash. II
sedentary habits, lack of outdoo
exercise insufficient mastication
food, constipation, a torpid llve''
worry md anxiety, are the mo'
common caunee Of stomach trouO's1
Correct your habits and take Chsg \.
beilain's Gtomach and Liver IsOI -.
and you will soon be well again. !"
sale by III doalers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-02-01

For Sale-Span Of draft mares, age
II years, good workers. Both in foal.
r. A. Skaggs, Mt. Idaho. 35-2*
Household furniture for sale at my
residence in the Pfeufer building.
G. p. Thompson. 36-1
Strayed-From Whitebird station,
bay horse, weight about 1900; no
brand; small white spot in forehead.
, Had on full tug harness. Finder
leave at Georges livery. $40 reward.
2S-tf j. f. Barton.
Nervousness and stomach trouble
are some Of the danger signals the
brain sends out to the sufferer from
eyestrain. See DR.. Jackson, the eye
sight Specialist and have the eyestrain
cured by properly fitted glasses. 36-tf
Bids on the bags and Irvine to be
used by the Farmers Union of Idaho
county will be opened in a few weeks
The quantity of these supplies used
by this organization is immense and
no doubt there will be some spirited
bidding.
If you cannot look at anything
across the room or street without
squirting or wrinkling up your face,
you should lose no time in consulting
DR.. jackson, the Eyesight Specialist,
as that is convincing evidence that
your eyes need attention. 3o-tf
How to cure a cold is a question in
which man, are interested just now.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and immense
sale by its remarkable cure of colds.
1t can always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers.
The baseball players are figuring
on holding meeting this week to de-
eide upon which course to pursue to
insure baseball for the city this sum-
mer. Several of the outside towns
have already met and it is high time
tnat we decide what we will do.
On Wednesday noon the fire &c
partment was called out but it proved
to be a false alarm. Smoke was seen
coming from the building formerly
occupied by Doc Denny's store and on
investigation it proved to be stove
smoking in the restaurant next door.
B. D.'Knorr and family departed
Saturday morning for Denver, Colo
RADIO, where they will make their
future home. The Knorrs have many
friends in Idaho county whose wish
is that they will find full measure
of happiness and prosperity in their
new home.
John M. Kirr, who owned and,
operated the Camas Prairie Machine
Shop for some time and later traded
the same for land over in the Enter
prise, Oregon country, is in Grange
vile this week, having come over
from Butte, Montana where he is en-
ployed by mining company.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-02-01
Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed.

Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed.
DR.. Colbert left Monday for Spo
kane.
Everything washed but the baby a
the Electric Laundry. lift
George M. Reed left Sunday morn
ing for outside points.
Gyms Lee, who has been ailing fol-
some time, is again able to be around
Tomorrow is grounding day and
here is hoping he does not see his
shadow.
August Hinklemap, one of Green
Creeks prosperous ranchers, is in the
city today.
Quick repairs on frozen pipes. Also
plumbing work. Telephone J. E.
Miller Implement Go. 32-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams are
mourning the loss of an infant son
who died Thursday of last week.
FOR SALE:-A good house and
large lot, $500, payable on iastallment
plan. A. F. Parker, Grangeville. 20tf.
Dr. and Mrs. H. j. Smith left
Wednesday morning for Spokane where
they will spend several weeks.
Ed Schnell and bride of Nezperce,
spent several days Of this week at the
home of the formers parents in this
city.
For Sale About four acres of nice
land located within the city limits
good for any purpose. Inquire at
this office. 35-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Wright OF
Whitebird were in the city Tuesday
and Wednesday attending the Wyatt
Rice nuptials.
Wanted-Girl to do general house.
work. Wages, So week. Steady
job and good home Address Perry
Miller, Nezperce, idaho. 36-2
Homer I4evander while down to
Lewiston last week purchased a 81 500
sire which he will use in improving
the horses of the Salmon river section.
The entertainment given by the
Virginia Warblers, negro troupe, at
the opera house last night, brought
out the usual large crowd and was
thoroughly appreciated by all.
The ladies of the Senior Aid Society
of the Presbyterian church will give a
10-cent tea at the home of Mrs.
Coram next Tuesday afternoon from
2 to 5. Everybody invited.
Hans Peterson, the keuterville
merchant, was in the city Monday
ON matters of business. He says
times are good in that vicinity and he
has enjoyed an excellent business dur
ing the past year. In fact on account
Of the combined resources back of that
little town, there is always plenty Of
money and prosperity.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-02-01
For Sale-Farm lands and city
property Geo. M. Reed. 37tf

For Sale-Farm lands and city
property Geo. M. Reed. 37tf
The Grangeville Rod and Gun
club expect to be ready for their
spring shoot in a couple Of weeks.
The old ground has been sold and
new grounds have been secured west
of the Grangeville Brewery, and the
boys will 60 out and select the site
next Sunday.
d. Albert Chase Of the Clearwater
section was in the city Monday con-
tracing for an Idaho harvester with
the local representative, Mr.. Priddy.
Other purchasers of that famous little
machine during the past week are
Frans Heartburg, Henry Taylor and
Tod FRAGILE.
In a letter received from Grange
vile friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Mills
Irwin, who lived on the old expert
mental farm for some time, are spend
ing the winter in Roswell, New
Mexico. Mr.. Irwin has fully re-
covered from his rheumatism and says
he feels like a boy.
-Four big loads of liquor arrived in
Elk City last week and the saloons
are running full swing now. The
commissioners granted three licenses
in that camp and two for the town Of
Whitebird, plenty it would seem uh-
less the people in these vicinities
have a terrible thirst.
Geo. Bowman left for Lewiston
this morning to enter race on roller
skates with the champion of Lewiston.
The race will be pulled off Friday
night. George was the champion of
the city when the rink was here and
the local fans do not fear but that he
will give good account Of himself.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-02-01
and reports most Of the snow out in
the timber about all gone.

dnu IcpoIIS most OF the snow out In
the timber about all gone.
A new real estate and colonization
firm has been recently organized at
Cottonwood, by H. H. Lenox and
Andrew Heintz, formerly of Aber-
deem, WASH, known as "The Idaho
Colonization and Real Estate CO..
with Offices in the Goldstone building.
B. Paul Duffy, son Of Judge Duffy,
Of Cottonwood, who has been travel
ing for years for the Spokesman Re
view Co., has been recently appointed
as district representative Of that
paper with headquarters and office at
lewiston.
W. 3. Hussman, manager Of the
Hussman Lumber Co. at KeuteryiIle
10 loading fifteen cars of fine lumber.
most Of which goes east and a part to
the Ramey yards at Vollmer.
Steam Rolled Feed, the best vet,
We have it at McLean's Ware
mouse. lift
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-02-01
Return Beer Kegs.

The federal law is very strict and
those who have kegs from the Grange
vile Brewery should return the same
at once to the Idaho Brewery, the
successors of the first named company.
1t is contrary to law to keep these
kegs and the federal statute provides
stiff fine where there is violation.
The Idaho Brewery does not wish to
prosecute but will insist that these
kegs be returned at once. 34-2
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-02-01
Want the Earth?


Well, if you will be satisfied with
a modest portion Of it at a modest
price, we can aid you in attaining
what you desire. Every man, married
or single, should own real estate, if
only as an investment. It's the one
thing that won't run away-unless it
be by an earthquake, and then you
own both sides of the gap. Therefore
land buying isn't game Of chance
you can't lose.
Farmers Loan and Invest
ment Company.
H. W. GARErS, ALBERT G. RIUTCEL,
Manager Asst. Mgr
Smyrna times., 1912-06-05
Kent County Petit Jury

Commissioners Masten and Daw-
son have drawn the following petit
jurors for the July term of Kent
County Court: First District-Har-
ry T. Smith, Harry B. Grieves,
Samuel C. Ransom. Second-Wil-
liam C. Paradee, Herbert Dodd.
Herbert Conner. Thir1-David A.
Knots, John L. Graham, James H.
Deakyne. Fourth-John A. Massey,
Charles C. Roadway, Benjamin Far
row. Fifth-John ]. Morris, Jr. +,
C. B. Hope, Jacob W. Goodman.
Sixth-Homer C. Dill, Albert W.
Gooden, John C. Dill. Seventh
John H. Farrow, Daniel Knight,
Samuel w. Hammond. Eighth
Luther Robbins, Frank Morris, Johr
E. Davidson. Ninth-Loren B
Harrington. William A. Griffith
George Wilson of Edward. Tenth
William B. Walls, Charles B
Townsend, Perry P. Richards.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-05
tiistOricaI sOcisty's eulIding PamphIet

Historical SocietY's Building Pamphlet
The Delaware Historical Society
has just issued a pamphlet to the
public giving an idea of what the
society actually is and what it con-
templates doing. On the cover is a
picture of the present location of
the society, and tells of the cam
paign which has been inaugurated
for the purpose of raising SIS, 900
with which to erect a new building.
On one of the pages an appeal is
made for subscriptions with which
to raise the money needed for the
new building in which to house al
the rare documents and otherwise
valuable articles dealing with the
history of the State. On another
page it tells of the great needs
there are for this building.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-05

OXFORD TIES Black, Tan
and White, styles to suit every
body.
SEE OUR SPECIAL $500 Shoe
for Sl.98.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-05
Governor Picks Huge Berries

While Governor Pennewill was in
Dover Thursay, he was taken to
the farm of Colonel a. R. Benson, a
member of his staff, and shown a
small patch of Strawberries being
grown by Colonel Benson known as
"Emersons. The Governor picked
a quart from the patch, thirty Of
which filled a regular quart straw.
berry basket.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-05
Card

This is to certify that Foley's
Honev and Tar Compound does not
contain any opiates, any habit form
ing drugs, or any ingredients that
could possibly harm its users. On
the contrary. its great healing and
soothing qualities make it a real
remedy for coughs colds and irrita-
tions of the throat, chest and lungs.
The genuine is in a yellow pack
age. Ask for Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound and accept no sub
stitute. For sale by all druggists
Smyrna times., 1912-06-05
FINE MONUMENT UNVEILED
At DOVER MEMORIAL DAY
SHAFT FROM SOCIETY OF GIN
CINNATl FOR SOLDIERS
An Appropriate and impressive Cere-
mony Took Place at the State
Capital Last Thursday

mOnv look TtdSf dt uiS OtdlS
Capital Last Thursday
One of the principal Memorial
Day events in Delaware was the
unveiling of a handsome monument
in front of the State Capitol at
Dover erected in commemoration of
the services of the officers and
soldiers of the Delaware line in the
Revolutionary War. The shaft,
constructed of Rhode Island granite
was donated by the Delaware State
Society of the Cincinnati. 1t stands
on the Dover Green where the Del
aware Regiment was assembled
when it started or the Southern
campaign. The exercises we're wit
messed by a large gathering. Mayor
Enoch Clarke, of Dover, was the
presiding officer. Rev. Kensey
Johns Hammond, of Wilmington,
chaplain of the Society of the Gin
cinnati, offered the invocation.
Philip Howell White, of Philadel-
phia, vice-president of the society,
made the presentation address in the
absence of the president, DR.. John
Patton Wales. of Wilmington, who
is indisposed. Following Mr..
Whites address, Miss Isabelle 3.
Wales, of Wilmington, daughter of
the president of the society, unveiled
the shaft. 1t was accepted on be-
half of the State by Governor Pen
newill. Judge Henry c. Conrad, of
Georgetown, of the Delaware judi
ciary, delivered the oration. He
gave an interesting review of the
Delaware Regiment in the Revolu-
tion, tracing their distinguished
services from the New Jersey cam
paign at Brandywine and German
town and through the southern cam
paign to the end of the conflict. He
recounted the brave deeds of Has
elt, Jacquett, Hall and Patten the
leading officers of the regiments.
The Judge continued: "It is meet
and proper that this shaft should
have been erected. One hundred
and thirty-six years ago this month,
the first men enlisted from Delaware
in the great cause of American in.
dependence were mustered in or
Dover Green. The past is secure,
but what of the future? We are
proud of our ancestry and greet
with loud acclaim the heroes of The
Nss E the living present is oul
5S onSo5rtanitv. T6''dtsne The dSe 4avei . fizen 'i;,s
ship are upon us today. A Govern
ment of the people rests for it,
security upon the patriotism Of th'
individual citizen. We are hearing
much in recent days of the rule o
the people. The greater the mas
the greater the problem of govern
ment. In all ages and all countrie
we have had the demagogue an
there are men in the Twentiet
Century as there have been in ever
century, who seek to tear dow
instead of building up and who's
speech panders to the passions an
prejudices. l have an abiding fait
in the sound sense of the America
people. The ship of State has Ell
countered shoals and perils haV
threatened but thanks be to God tt
crew have been loyal and we hay
been spared shipwreck. "
Smyrna times., 1912-06-05
Helped to Keep Down Expenses

Mrs. j. E. Henry, Akron, Mich,
tells how she did so: 81 was
bothered with my kidneys and had
to go nearly double, / tried a
sample Of Foley Kidney Pills and
they did me so much good that
bought a b ottle, and feel that they
saved me big Doctors bill. :" Fol
sale by all druggists.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-05

Governor Pennewill has appointed
Miss Anna M. Hook and DR.. j.
Harmer Rile. of Wilmington, mem
bers Of the State Boards of Exam
iners of Graduate Nurses for term
of three years.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-05
State TuberCular
DiSpenSarieS
OF KENT COUNTY, DELAWARE

Anyone with tubercular trouble may have
attention free. Free doctor, free nurse,
free medicine. Milk and eggs furnished
free when conditions warrant it.
MILFORD-Front and Church streets,
II a. m. to 1 p. m. Thursdays.
HARRINGPON-Main street, p. m. to
p. m. Thursdays.
SMYRNA = At DispensaIy, Commerce
street $50 a. m. to 11.S0 a, m, Fridays.
DOVER-The Green, Court House d.
m. to D. m. Fridays.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
BRILLIANT ARRAY
OF VOTE SEEKERS
STORMS CONGRESS
SuffragiSt Orators Address
Pleas to Senate and
L. House Committees.
CONTINUED from First Pagc.)


them II the committee rooms had been
larger. As it was, every available empty
space was utilized in both rooms while
scores of auditors, unable TO get
in, fingered in the corridors. Women of
every degree of wealth and social posi-
tion were present. The speakers had
come from Chicago, New York, Boston,
and other cities and they included such
famous names in suffrage annals, as the
Rev. Dr. Anna Shaw, of New York, the
best known woman minister in the Coun-
try; Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper, bioS-
rapher, of Susan B. Anthony; Miss
Inez Milholland, the New York society
girl who was arrested in the shirt waist
strike in New York: Miss Elsie Cole
Phillips, and Katherine Lowe, of Chi
Cago, both socialists.
A dramatic moment came when Miss
Lowe, addressing Senator Overman and
his colleague, cried: Don't you think
the Lawrence girl mill worker who had
her scalp torn off might reasonably be
entitled to voice on safety appliance
laws"
One Washington born woman, Mrs.
Susan Walker Fitzgerald, daughter of
Rear Admiral Walker addressed the
lawmakers. Mrs. Fitzgerald also spoke
on the Senate side and acted as mar
sinai of the speakers there. Over in the
House office building the familiar fea-
lures of Miss Jane AddamS familiar be-
cause of innumerable Photographic re-
productions, spoke calmly and evenly,
but with none the less prophetic earn.
sociological worker. The hearings end
ed at noon,
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
Widow of Gen. Logan
Explains Her Interest
In Colonial Society

Mrs. John A. Logan. wife of the late
Gen. John A. Logan, who is interested
In many patriotic organizations and
whose name was used by Mrs Gage in
the list of founders of the National
Society of Colonial Daughters of Found
ers and aPtriots explained this morning
how she and other prominent women
came to lend their sanction to the So
ciety.
II met Mrs. Gage some four or five
years ago." said Mrs. Logan, land she
asked me what I thought of her move
ment to stimulate patriotism among
school children. ] told her ] favored
her plan. Shortly thereafter / received
q request to become one of the foun-
ders of the society. ] did not attend
any meeting and unfortunately did not
investigate the society Mrs. Gage was
apparently organizing.
consequently my name has been
used on the literature. never knew
that the society was an unincorporated
affair and thought that its work was
going on well, as Mrs, Gage told me OF
its success several times. Mrs. Gage
did not receive any money at all from
me and never asked for any"
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
GENERAL CROWDER
UNABLE TO HELP IN
RAY ARMY SCANDAL
Tells Committee He Knew
Little of Transfer of
Papers.

Throwing little light upon the where
abouts of the missing pa2ers" in the
Major Ray case, Brig. Gen. +. II.
CrCwder, Judge advocate general Of the
army, testified today before the House
committee investigating charges rCld-
tive to the majors political pull and his
alleged moral derelCtions.
The general acknowledged that the
transfer of the papers in the case from
the office of the chief of stan to the
custody of Brig. Gen. Clarence Ed
wards. chief of the Insular bureau, was
"unusual" General CroWder said he
knew Of no precedent for suCh trans
fer.
The gcenral said the regulations of
the department require that the adju-
tant geenral's office shall be the place
for keeping records, but that the chief
of staff, acting for the Secretary might
make an exception.
The judge advocate general said he
had separated the Ray papers into two
sidereu strictly official correspondence
and the other personal correspondence.
He did not know what disposition had
been made of them by the Secretary of
War.
General CTowder said he had searched
the record to see If any disciplinary aC-
tiOn could be taken against Major Ray
and had found that the tsatutc of limi-
tatiOn applied, except in the case where
Ray is charged with improper relations
case, said the general, there is not suf-
fCient proof iE the record to justify a
court martial. Ray is alleged to have
escaped cOurt-martal because of pO-
behalf of the President in the 1905 cam
Daign.