davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-03
Will Support Roosevelt.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, June 27.-Many
offers of assistance in the format OF
the new party are reaching Colonel
Roosevelt by wire and telegraph. he
said. Many letters contained money
to be used In the work of organization.
One man, whose name was not dis.
closed, sent bis check for 81, 500, but
most of the contributions we're OF
small amounts.
"I'm going to make Q good deal
more trouble than they think" said
Colonel Roosevelt. Judge Ben Lind
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-03
Drank Too Much Beer.

MoRR1sTowN, N. j., June 26.-The
testimony OF Adolph Hagen, in suit
for alimony brought by his wife, that
he had spent s752 for beer in 227 days,
furnished N material for some energetic
figuring. AT i've cents glass
Rsgen's beer investments stand for a
total of IA 500 glasses, or 63 glasses a
day. The total for 227 days is lSe
cubic feet of beer, enough to fill q
pool six feet wide and Is feet long and
two feet deep.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-03

States sen ator to succeed the late Sen
ator Nixon. Mr.. Wing6eld stated
that after giving the matter due con.
sideration, he had come to the con-
clusion he can best serve the state by
continuing as the active head of the
business interests with which he is
identified.
w. A. Massey, former chief justice
of the supreme court of Nevada and
at present practicing attorney, has
been rendered and accepted the ap.
pointment of United States sem ator
from Nevada to succeed the late
George S. Nixon.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-03
Frozen To Death.

Los ANGELES, June 26.-John L.
Rose was frozen yesterday in Los
Angeles. He was employed in an ice
making plant and fell into a vat of
brine. Before his body was discover
ed he was frozen stiff.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-03
DEMOCRATS SEEK LEADER.
First Ballot For Presidential Nomina-
ton Favored Champ Clark.

ton Favored Champ Clark.
BALTIMORE. June 2S.-After sitting
ell through the night, the democratic
national convention reached the first
ballot on the presidential nomination
shortly before I o'clock this morning.
There was no choice. In fact all of
the candidates were so far away from
the two-thirds vote necessary to nom
mate that the delegates looked for
ward today to q long hard fight.
After the fret ballot the convention
at 1915 q. N. took recess until a. p.
N. today. In the meantime there was
much studying OF the figures on the
test vote and many conferences among
the leaders. As was expected Champ
Clark led all the other candid ates on
the first ballot which resulted:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-03
Wingfield Declines Senatorship.

RENO, New. July LIN letter ad-
dressed to Governor Tasker L. Oddie
of Nevada, George Wing6eld declined
today the appointment of United
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-03
CONVENTION DEADL locked.
Democrats Have Difficulty In Select.
ing Presidential Candidate.

Democrats Have Difficulty In Select
ing Presidential Candidate.
BALTIMORE, June 29.-With Gov.
Woodrow Wilson gaining on every
ballot and Speaker Champ Clark con-
stantly losing ground in the race
for the presidential nomin alton, the
democratic national convention at
11:o5 o'clock tonight adjourned until
IL q. m. Monday.
Twenty.six ballots had. been taken
since the first call of the states, and
there was 40 hope of final verdict
tonight. The ballots today ran from
the thirteenth to the twenty. sixth.
Wilson began at 356 and ended at 4O7,
net gain during the day of 81 votes.
Speaker Clark began at 554t and fell
to 463! loss of 81 votes.
The deadlock confronting the demo-
ocr attic convention is the most remark.
able In modern politics. There was
no one in the convention able to re-
call another instance in which it had
required anything like the number OF
ballots to nominate that so far have
been taken without result.
Speaker Clark came tonight to
Baltimore in response to the urgent
request from former Senator Dubois,
his campaign manager and George
Fred Williams of Mass sachusetts. who
reported that the Missourian's candi-
dacy had suffered by reason of an
attack on his honor by William J,
Bryan.
Back Of Mr.. Clsrk's oming was .
rumor of disruption in his political
campaign. Senator Stone, former
Governor Francis and the main body
OF the Missouri delegates were said tc
be strenuously opposed to the speaker
making any appeal to the convention
in his own behalf. They objected tc
the activity of Messrs. Dubois AND
Williams and they believed the con
vention would misinterpret Mr.
Clsrk's appearance on the platform.
There is great deal of bitterness
against Mr.. Bryan among the Clarl
adherents. They feel that the Ne
braskan had no right to attempt t
place Morgan-Belmont-Ryan an brant
on the speaker just because the New
York deleg alton gave their support tt
him. They have attempted to offse
the effect upon the progressives mad
by Mr.. Bryan's statement that b.
would withhold his vote from the Mis-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-03
WILSON GETS NOMINATION

bulletin received late Tuesday afternoon
Woodrow Wilson, New jersey awarded the democratic pen-
ial nomination Baltimore the result followed
the withdrawal of Underwood from the race
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-21
Teachers Institute.

Numerically, educationaly and social
ly the Teachers convention now being
held in Orofino is success.
There are fifty-one instructors and
teachers in attendance.
The names of the instructors in at
tendance arc: Professors c. l.. Clarke,
Lewiston Normal, w. II. Olin, U. of l.,
Earl S. Wooster, Lewiston Normal, Phi
Soulen, U. of l.; Dean j. A. Hughes,
u. of l.; Miss Permeal French, Dean Of
Women, U. OF l.; Miss Hoover, U. of l.;
Miss Burnham, Director Of Music, Mos
COW; Miss Kaps, Lewiston Normal; Miss
Laura Butz, Wardner, Idaho.
The weeks exercises opened with the
invocation by Rev. Hart.
The talks and addresses have been
given from many viewpoints:
Prof. Clerk, emphasizing the neces-
sity of basing many of the school SUBJ
jects on local conditions; Miss Burnham,
of having good standard music rather
than ragtime; Miss Butt, of good gram
mar on the part of the teacher; Miss
French, on teacher being careful
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-21
SOderberg & Har1On, Props

about her appearance and demeanor;
Miss Kaps, of individual help in Primary
reading; Prof Olin, of the education of
head, hand and heart; Prof. Soulen, of
having efficient teachers and OF
measuring their efficiency; several
local people have given talks, Mrs.
John. r. Becker, w. j. Hannah and
w. R. Colt. Mrs. Becker gave many
helpful suggestions as to play, the
physical examination Of pupils etc; Mr..
Hannah as to the selection of library;
Mr. Colt as to the interesting of par
ents in the school life. On Monday
evening reception was held for the
teachers. 1t was very we'll attended.
On Tuesday evening every one enjoyed
a musicale under the direction of f.
Hellier-C -Colens of Univercity of Idaho.
On "Wednesday evening Prof Olin
made every one aware that Idaho is
not only beautiful, but ahounding with
possibilities.
Miss Mix is surely to be congratulate
ed for the success of this first county
school convention.
The following teachers are in at
tendance:
M. L. Wylie,, principal Elk River
schools; the Misses Ethel and Ida Bean,
of Elk River; Miss Ida Loseth, Dist. No.
4; the Misses Louis and Gladys Pelton,
OF Teakean; Miss Aubra Hill and Miss
Faith Wilson, of Ahsahka: Clarence
Hill, No. Z; Miss Anna Holland, No. s;
Miss Alice Desmond Pierce; Miss
Alice Smith, No. II, Miss Fern Smith.
Lewis county; d, w. Ball, Fords Creek;
j. w. Mahoney and Miss Pauline Forbs,
Of Weippe; Mrs. Nora Pratt, No. Ia;
Miss Minnie Lawless. Cavendish; Miss
Cora Hansen, No. "a; Chester Groves,
No. q; Prof. w. H. Cott, principal Oro-
fino Public schools; Miss Watson, Miss
Peterson, Miss Maxey, Miss Hovey;
Miss Bell, Miss Deither, of Orofino
Schools; Miss Anna Anderson, and
Miss Harriet Fairbanks, of Gilbert;
Mrs. Centers, No. 25; Mrs. Louise
Marsh, No. q; Miss Mary Redden,
Fraser; Miss Sadie Hammond, Greer;
Chas. Biber, No. 30; Lewis Coale, No.
81. M. linn, No. 80; Mr.. and Mrs.
Abrams, 1st Consolidated District; Mr..
P. c.. Cullen, Pridcipal Rural High
No. 1; Miss Virginia Barry, No. 3; Mr..
Winman, Lewis county; Miss Abbie
Mix, Orofino.
Tomorrow afternoon the school
trustees of the county will meet in
session to consider questions vital to
the COVE rnment of districts.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-21
Real Estate Transfers
For the week Ending Aug. Is, 1912.
Furnished by
Clearwater Abstract Co.

A. T. McCarty to John w. Hardin,
deed, S l-2 N w, Is, 80, d, E. S E, Sc
sec. Is, S ~ S W,S w sec. Ia,
Twp 81, 4, E.
Peter Karos to Nick Pappas, deed,
Und. IA of lot 9, blk l6, Elk River.
Jim Pappas to same, same land.
Miegs j. Campbell to Scandras and
Balafas, deed, lot block Z Elk River.
w. M. Watson to Swane Thompson
deed, S - S. E. q N. E. N. E.34 N. w.
NJ w. 35 TIP. 35, 5, Z.
Fred Stodard to Jos. A. Michaelis
deed N. w. S. w. sec. II, TIP. 80 r. 2 E
H. N. Gray to Isaac Adams deed lots
II, II blk Elk River.
Hiram Hamilton to Potlatch Lbr. Co.
N Ian w, S w N w sec 33, SW N w
%, Al, q E.
Cora F. Roseboon to same.
Frederick Boileau to Anna Boileau
deed N FN w, N w N f sec 80, Tp Al
3, E.
Home land Co. to George Blake, deed
w l-2 S. f. S. w. NJ E, SENW sec "a,
TIP 80 BE.
United States to Elmer EcGarvy, pat
ent, S w IA sec 81 TIP 80 2 +.
w. L. Christensen to G. A Rebeadew
deed f - N w, N w NE, NESW sec
25, 40, 2, E.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-21
Governor Hawley Issues Thanks
giving Proclamation.

Governor Hawley on Monday issued
the last Thanksgiving proclamation Of
his present administration, setting
Thursday, November % as legal holi-
day to be observed as Thanksgiving
day. Idahoans are called upon to sus-
pend the usual vocations of life. and to
return thanks for bounteous blessings.
Governor Hawley says:
"In accordance with the proclama-
ton >of the president, |, James H.
Hawley, governor of the state of Idaho,
do hereby designate and proclaim
Thursday, November, 2S. 1912, legal
holiday throughout Idaho, and rec
commend to all the people thereof that
the day be observed in reverence and
rejoicing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-21
School Notes.

On Friday evening, November %, at
$50 in I.O.O.F. Hail. the Orofino High
School Literary and Dramatic Club will
give the program which follows. The
prices OF the reserved seats will be 35
cents, OF the remaining seats 25 cents
for adults and 20 cents for school pu-
pills. The sale of reserved seats will
begin Saturday at the Owl Drug Store
Masking under stage names will be
found these club members-Della Eo-
seth, Helen Wellman, May Peterson,
Carrie Henager, Laura Small, Verl Oil
ver Vallie Noble, Charles Fohl, Her
bert Bartlett, Harold Powell, Harold
Kline, Erred Wilfong, Willard Merrill,
Forest Osterhout and Francis Bartlett.
MUSIC
The kieptomaniac: comedy satire
in one act.
CHARACTERS
Mrs John Burton Peggy
Maude Adams.
Mrs. Valerie Chase, a young widow,
Margaret Anglin.
Mrs. Preston Ashley, [Bertha]
Jane Crowl.
Miss Freda Dixon, Billie Burke.
Mrs. Charles Dover, Mabel bride,
Sarah Bernhardt.
Miss Evelyn Evans, a journalist,
Julia NARROW.
Katie, Mrs. Bnrton's maid,
Jessie Shirley.
Time: Today. Place: Orofino.
Tangles: A Farce in one act
CHARACTERS
j. Harrison Hobbs, Proprietor Of the
"Orofino Evening Star"
George Cohan.
Nancy Hobbs, his only daughter,
Maxine Elliot.
Jack Lewis, whose strong point is a
fondness for Nancy,
Robert Mantel.
Reginald Tupper, n rising young
journalist
Joseph Weber.
Freddy, the copy boy,
James X. Hackett
Mrs. Brannigan, widow,
Lillian Russell.
Otto Hanseler, rancher, John Drew.
Officer Flynn, one of the finest,
Walker Whiteside.
Time: To-day. Place: Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-21

Joel Wilson, of the Fraser country,
was an Orofino visitor Tuesday.
Robert lie Mont, of Big Island, was
county seat visitor the fore part of the
week
FOR SALE-Suburban property in
small tracts and at low prices.
w. M. Chandler.
Mr.. And Mrs. Hanna rejoice in the
arrival OF son, who made his appear
ance this morning.
The l. 0. O. F. lodge will have an i'm
portant meeting next Tuesday night.
All members are urged to attend.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-21
Ask Your Grocer For It
Lewiston Milling Company
Take Notice.

United States Land Office, Lewiston
Idaho, November, IA, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing plats will be officially filed in
this office on the Goth day of December
1912, Township 80 North, Range 8
East, Boise meridian.
Township 3S North, Range 9 East,
Boise meridian. Sections 3, 4, and 10.
Both of said townships are included
in the limits of the Clearwater National
Forest.
T. H. BARTLETT,
Register.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-21
Snyder Extends Line.

Samson Snyder, proprietor Of the
Clearwater Telephone system, is en-
gagged at present with crew Of men
building line up Whiskcy Creek, to
the Lindgren place, distance of eight
miles. This line will serve the resi-
dents in that section and is another
evidence OF Mr.. Snydcr's enterprise in
helping to develop this vast inland
empire.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-21
Cooked Food And Fancy Article
Sale, November 9th.

The Ladies Aid will conduct Cooked
Food and Fancy Article Sale November
81, in the Orofino Trading Company's
store There will be plenty of good
things for your Thanksgiving Dinner
as we'll as useful and attractive articles
for Christmas presents. Remember
the date and place of sale.
Ben Bush State Land Selector visited
Orofino Monday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-21
Cement News.

Two surveys were run this week for
the railroad to the location of the Ce-
ment plant, one on the county road and
one on the Company's land. Both of
these surveys will be submitted to the
head office in Spokane. Additions are
daily being made to the force at work
on the grounds and it is expected to
have 800 men at work by March 1st.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-21

S. l.. Willis, of Moscow, was an
Orofino visitor Monday.
Frank Marquette, of AhsahlSa, visit
ed Orofino Monday
Warner Daniels was down from the
Teakern country Wednesday,
John Buesher and wife visited in
Orofino the fore part of the week.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-21

Horace Noble contemplates the erect
ion of an annex to his present hotel
building, for the accommodation of
the travelling public.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-21

Deputy Fruit Inspector Powell, of
Grangeville, for the Fourth District
of Idaho, visited Orofno this week in
pursuit Of his official duties.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-21

This week w. M. Chandler installed
Waterbury heating and ventilating
system in the Pittwood school house nj
school district No. Z.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-21
For Sale.

New, three quarter iron bedstead
spring and mattress.
w. M. CHANDLER.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

Ranchers Of the Boise valley ana
country contingent took / progressive
step yesterday afternoon When some so
OF them met II the city hall and per
manently organized the Boise co.
operative creamery company. limited.
with a capital stock OF $4,000 SIX
thousand dollars cash is to be raised
by the corporation of which s3S00 was
subscribed yesterday afternoon by 81
farmers, some sending their subscrip-
tions by proxy. and in the number
We're some of the most prominent
dairymen residing between Boise and
star and Boise and Meridian. From
the enthusiasm shown and from the
money produced to finance tile cream
ery ii is evident that they propose 10
make it success. Jess Boone. who
formerly operated one of the most sue
cessfu diaries in tile valley Mill like
~ be manager, as he WAS faXorably
mentioned for the position and Is re-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22


Ferry We're ~ the city last night ana
mingled with the many CHRISTMAS
shoppers they returned nome TINS
morning
Charles circuit "as Yesterday awarded
Judgment OF s22sa.11 and $50 attor-
ney fees in his suit on two notes
against \. ". THOMPSON The case
was heard before Judge Davis.
Special services viii be held Christ
mas morning at O'Clock at the SWeQ
ish Evangelical lutheran lmhahnel
church n Seventh and Fort streets
BY he pastor, Rev Luther earnay
Eilers Piano mouse shipped full
car of pianos during fhe past Week -
points aiong tile oregon snort i-llle oe-
tween felse aha 1ial' liissoni ile In
struments we're al faf Christmas de-
hNely.
The farmers q Eagle are considering
the adNisahilitN OF es6apl1shihg ihea'
packing ltanf Ter the pose OF pack-
ing az kfllds o. meat faisea pN .tle
-, ..,3= 80 go.
o.. -. 80.
sll''S - ~ ,,a...i',t
9.,ss.sz.,.. -. $50.
-. s;.ss,',l,. .5,a,.laa a. 10
49, = Wy ya.s ta1'.'. .,.s. a,31'stse
= ,,i s, = . - - 50. ,,.o,,
II tba ei,, yesteraaX having come nm
VI attend !, bfrshaat narty given 10
NIL uarha3t Massnnar 4 number Of
r,a,,,pors IN pabalsab loasa NJ Eagle
.,Iso .a,,a ~ lis afternoon Ia attend
tbo sa,,e nartx
pober, + NeitzaI a ,nen,ber or the
oo.,.boa arah,r,1 .s,,non. has IONA
~ 1,it,5a,Il,aa Ybara ba VIII he mar
ried during the holidays to Miss Edna
Enselhart. After a visit at number
of cities in the east Mr. and Mrs. Nett
eel will come To Boise to make their
home.
Yesterday morning was the coolest
period this winter, according to the rec
nrds of the weather bureau The gov
eminent thermometer read only 10 de-
grees above zere. and the records
showed total of it11 inches or snow
on the ground.
" G. Cook closed deal yesterday
afternoon. exchanging a house and lot
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

with the issuing Of checks without
funds in the bank to meet them. The
warrant IS sfgned BY Mr.. Mood Of the
Chesapeake restaurant The teacher
was arrested IN Nampa last night at
o'clock. where he will await the ar
rival Of deputy sheriff this morning
TO bring him back to Boise to answer
the charge against him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
Il. II. Mcpermott. Meridian; c.

Il. III. McDermott Meridian; c. A.
Johnson, Eagle; J. w. Jones, Star.
While several cooperative cream
cries have been organized in the coun
try. this Is the first to be organized in
Boise, backed by substantial dairymen
ana with the field here for business, Z
is predicted that it will be a success
from the start The board Of directors
viii hold a business meeting in a short
time, elect officers and investigate all
phases OF the business, making "A report
TO the stockholders on Friday, Jan. 81
when a meeting will be held at the
Commercial club to complete arrange
ments for opening up the business.
Following is a list of the dairymen
and ranchers who hold stock in the or
ganization and pledged the milk from
their stock: q. p Henderson,. George
Y. leighton. r. c. Pfaffle. Milton Flack.
T. II. McDermott, Jess Boone, Floyd
Gains, G. Kindred, A. Powell, @. V.
Seburn, Frank Record. Charles Cole,
r. w. Marcum, f. c. .amack. c. Mon
tieth, G. Ayers. Silas Johnson. Fl. b.
Carpenter. Louis Stott. Q. King, w, II.
Thompson, w. l.. Teetor. G. +. Mad
dem, A. H. Smith, II. Coleman. }. n.
Parker, IT. G. Carter J. B. Skeen. A, j,
Brown, julius Yeker. ". ". Briggs. y.
a. Hctfuer, 5. J. Smith, Il. Pullman, ].
W. Jones, Eli Jones, Q. a. Jones, A. q.
Wing. G. A. Riddle, G. and w. Lund,
Frank Yeyer, A. Waggoner, Sias
leighton, Leo Marsters. S. ID. McClel-
ian. w. NJ. Elliott. Edward DeNleyer, l..
Johnson, w G. Hedriek. William Chap
man, G. l.. House, O. Allen, George IL.
SaXton. Fred G. Smith, James ". Ham
mond, Peter Howe. Mrs. S. S. Gray, &.
A, Johnson, e. J. Kromrei, j. T. Bar
Der, Fred Nav. George Gribble, j. r.
Smith. j. II. Newcomer, c. Il. Patcn
and Emil Stanke.
-
Baggage Transfer. Call y If In a
hurry Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.
Iyla1.,an Ii.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

is attracting the attention OF the older
as we'll as the Younger generation. The
window shows big fireplace with rows
Of stockings of all sizes hanging on the
wall and modern Santa Claus close
by reading the letters left for him.
A warrant sworn OUT before Justice
of the Peace Bower last night charged
Professor Nilare. dancing teacher,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
DAIRY men OF
BOISE VALLEY
form COMPANY
Movement to Organize Co.
operative Creamery Com
pany Takes Definite Form
and Stock Is Subscribed.


Ranchers OF Boise valley or
ganize the Boise cooperative
Creamery company limited.
Capital stock Of the company
70 be $4,000, of Which $500 has
already been subscribed.
Purpose Of organization il e.
supply first class cream, milk,
butter and buttermiIk for trade.
Seven hundred cows have AL
ready been subscribed 70 fur
nish the organization With
product.
Directors elected-Fs {. Pfaf-
file, Meridian; A, j. F'laek. Boise
T. H. McDermott. Meridian; G,
A. Johnson, Eagle, J ". Jones,
Star.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

rarded as a strong man for the place
owing to his thorough understanding
of the business and his large aequain-
lance.
The farmers gathered in the council
chambers of the city hall promptly at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and be-
fore adjournment at &, had completely
gone over an matters pertaining to the
business, perfected 4 permanent or
ganization. elected directors and sub
scribed $500 as i beginner for the new
business.
Experience Meeting Held.
The meeting was presided over by T..
II. McDermott. who WAS chosen chair
man. while o. =. Henderson,, the well
known dairyman, was elected score
tarv. Prior to forming the organization
addresses were made by j. ;. Stinson
Of the Nampa Cooperative Creamery,
who told of the success of that or
ganization and informed the farmers
that they were losing money every day
they delayed in pe1tecting the organ
ization He declared. that If the
creamery III Nampa could be made q
good paying proposition, With its limit
IA field, X could be made bigger pay
img proposition here. Mr.. Ammen,
president IL the organizations also
spoke favorablN Of the organization
ANA told IL the success Of the business
in the Junction city lie said, when
the cooperative creamery was first
organized some farmers held out, fear
ing 10 go into the business, but after
they had received their first checks for
their produce, they became willing sub
scribers for the stock. He spoke IF
the success of the dairS.ing business in
the valley and the great future that 1t
had when ranchers co-operated ami
cut out the profits of the middle men,
j. s Boone gave his experience in
the dairy business close 70 Boise. Civ
fng figures from his books, which
showed that from ~ COWS, tbs receipts
ranged from S10So per month 70 nearly
$500 ana that the business was q
great success. He spoke Of the cream
eiy business IN Boise and gave some
figures from creamery books here
showing the amount Of produce handled
daily for various periods Of time.
other speakers Of the afternoon were
J. W. Jones of star. e. G. Pfaffle Of
Meridian and Q. 2. Henderson, sof
Meridian
Suhserintions Called For
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
snbsoriptions Called For.

RAYMOND L. Owens gave short taIiI
on the legal phases Of engaging in the
business. after Which subscriptions
were called for by Mr.. McDermott ana
the farmers Immediately showed their
faith id the business ~ subscribing
freely. The organization MAS then
made permanent ana the following
board wi directors elected. Il. M.
Pfafflc. Meridian q 1. Flack Boise,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

The beautiful toned Starr piano. se-
lected for the Inaugural ball, is sold in
Boise only by Sampson Music Co
ADV. D23