davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-24
SONS AND GRANOSONs
 OF VETERANS, U. S. 4,

win have public installation and banquet at Moose hall, Monday, March 25. at pm. All Confederate vet erans and Sons of Confederate veter- ans, Mckinley Circle; Spanish Amer ican veterans, Daughters of Confed- eraoy and C. A. Rs., are especially invited to attend A grand reunion of the Blue and Grey Robert II. Lower. Commander
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-24
First Christian Church.

Morning subject. 1 o'clock, Chris. tianitys Lost Assets Evening sub. iect, 7:45, fThe Gospel for the. Social Cricis." Percy c. Cross. pastor, will speak at both hours. Bible school at 9:45. Harrison Taylor superintendent A hearty invitation is extended to friends and visitors to attend these meetings Church at corner of Qua chita and West Grand avenues.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-24
oranne street prsshxterIan.

sunday school at 9:45 am. The pastor will preach at Il am. on As surance." Dr. Charles F. Hayes, D. D.. superintendent of home missions for the synod, will speak at 7:30 pm. Dr. Hayes has been identified with the home board of missions at New York the past ten years. The public invited. F. M. Wylie, pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-24
Christian Science Services.

Reading of the lesson sermon Sun day morning at n o'clock at 127 Gen. tra avenue Subject, Matter Tes- timonial meetings Wednesday even ing at s o'clock. A free reading room is maintained at this address, and is open from ? to pm. on Tuesdays and Fridays. A cordial welcome is ex- tended to the public
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-24
st Marv,s Eplacooal Church.

No 405 Cottage avenue. Passion Sunday Holy communion at 7.SO am Evening prayer and sermon at pm Bishop James R. Winchester will preach and administer the rite of confirmation on Monday night at 8 o'clock. D. E. Johnson, minister in charge.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-24
centraI Methodist Church.

Sunday school at 9;3O am. League service at 6;45 pm The pastor, Rev. Forney Hutchinson, will preach at II am. and at 7:45 pm Morning sub iect, "The Possibilities of a Child. evening theme, tThe Converted Poll tician" All are invited.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01
Present Poultry Shows.

During the past month some re-
markabIy fine poultry shows were held
in this section; those of Seattle,
Spokane and Portland leading in size
and quality. At Portland some 1900
birds were got together and though
feathers did not fly, there was hard
fighting in most of the classes repre-
sented. Barred Rocks were the
strongest class at this show; with
Orpingtous, Wyandottes and Leghorns
strongly represented. Anconas fair
lot and"a nice display of bantams and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01
that I am best acquainted.

that [ am best acquainted.
| now hatch for myself in February
and May. The earlier matches are
for breeders and the later ones for
winter layers. Of pullets Matched
in March it is not unusual to have 60
per cent mott in the fall and early
winter, and quite a number OF the
April Matched ones do likewise. The
pullets Matched in May will not
undergo the adult molt and by good
and plentiful feeding can be brought
to laying maturity in November,
when prices are at their best.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01
Poultry Department
TIMELY TOPICS.
Continued from page 3

possible to overfeed the Leghorns, at
least until they are rounding out their
second year Some of the larger
breeds will gobble up all the food
provided for them, and put on fat.
These should be fed more sparingly
than the Mediterranean breeds of fowl
which will leave any surplus OF food
uneaten, in many cases, and go out
rustling for tidbits of their providing.
The small, nervous type of egg ma
chimes may be fed corn during cold
weather, especially at night. They
assimilate it we'll. Even when fat
their laying functions are not sus-
pended. But great care should be
taken to keep the larger breeds hustl-
ing and they need to be spurred on
to hustling, they are not natural
hustleIs. So, though | do not believe
any fowls should ever be really
hungry, 1 do think that the best re-
SUITS are reached. with the heavy
breeds, by watching carefully and
making sure that they are not fed to
the limit of their capacity.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01

Another enquirer heard from re-
garding that dear old "Ten cents a
bushel" feed fake. DO | think it
profitable? Sure. Just about as
profitable as slab of angel cake
would be to a really hungry man. in
place of good honest bread. Certain
Iy. And while on the subject of
cheap foods, don't overlook soda
crackers. They are very cheap food
indeed, when rated by bulk or cubic
measurement. My correspondent
quotes from recent issue of poultry
journal: ga peck of oats costing 10
or IL cents will when sprouted) pro-
duce bushel of the most nutritious
food, etc." But peck OF oats is a
peck of oats, whether sprouted or
not, and that's all there is to it. A
wonder that it does not occur to
some of these cheap food magicians
that greater wonders in the way of
bushels of cheap food could be work
ed with a handful of -four and can
of yeast powder.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01

Through sheer Impotence and
fidgetness a lot of people 60 to hatch
ing far too early in the season. This
is a absurd habit as that of getting
to the station four hours before
your train is timed to leave, and is
a more expensive habit besides; for
chicks that are Matched too early are,
for the most part, unproductive when
eggs are most wanted and have cost
more, both in feed and labor, than
their younger sisters who are deliver
ing. AS a general thing the heavier
breeds should be Matched a month
earlier than the Leghorns. Most
large fiocks of layers nowadays con
sist of Leghorns and it is with them
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01

WHITE Wyandotte chicks. Standard bred
Wv strain of winter layers, $500 per hundred
W. e. Doyle, Cove, Wash 2tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01

EOR SALE Single Comb Rhode island Red
l. Baby Chicks from yearling hens of heavy
laying strain. For particulars write Charles q.
ain. Puyallup. Wash t4f
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01
OULTRYMAN'S CLASSIFIED

OrpingtOns = White Leg
II horns Breeding birds, eggs, day old chicks.
Dependable values at lowest prices Park
Island Farm, Arcadia, Wash. 1-1tp
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-12
Commercial Club Doings.

An excellent crowd was present at
the mid-week luncheon of the CONNER
cial club held Wednesday and the usual
amount of business attended to. The
committee in charge Of the celebration
gave glowing report and stated things
were in readiness for the big show next
week. The usual number Of communi-
cations were read and referred to the
proper committees for replies. The
matter Of having the grounds around
the depot lighted was also taken up.
By the way this Camas Prairie line is
about as stingily managed piece of
railroad as it has been most men g ex.
perience to live along and if a com.
munity is to secure just ordinary a.
comodations it is necessary to wage q
continual scrap. But then, there il no
competition At the present time and
that makes some difference. Before
adjourning President Anderson, who
has recently joined the benedicts, was
rendered some hearty congratulations
by the club upon his recent marriage.
Next week ON account Of the celebra,
ton opening ON Wednesday, there will
be NO club dinner. s
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-12
Identity of New Candidates.

The blank forms for petitions fer
the filing of the progressive state ticket
have been prepared and are now in the
hands of the printer to be printed so
that they can be circulated in various
precincts of the state. The law re-
quires that the petition be signed by
300 electors who have not participated
in any primary for the selection of can
didates for the same offices as those
now sought to be filled. A certificate
is also required from the registrar of
the precinct where the person sign
ing the petition lives, certifying that
the person signing is duly registered
voter. For this reason an effort will
not be made to secure signatures from
all precincts but the petition will be
circulated in larger precincts where
from 5 to 20 signatures or more may be
received in precinct so that but one
certificate from the registrar will be
sufficient. The petition is as follows:
For electors for president and vice
president of the United States
H. Harland, residence, Payette, Can.
yon county, Idaho; business, farmer.
Henry G. Olney, residence, Standpoint,
Bonner county, Idaho; business, real
estate.
Eli M. Harris, residence, Marysville,
Fremont county, Idaho; business, far
mer.
L. M. Earl, residence, Idaho Falls,
Bonneville county, Idaho; business,
surgeon.
For Congress:
P. Monroe Smock, residence, New
Plymouth, Canyon county, Idaho; bust
ness, farmer and fruit grower.
For lieutenant governor:
I. O. Boyd, residence, Twin Falls
county, Idaho; business, surgeon.
For secretary of state:
o. V. Bailey, residence, Caldwell, Can
yon county, Idaho; business, real estate.
EOI StdGe treasurer:
John E. Yates, residence, Boise, Ada
county, Idaho; capitalist.
For state Auditor:
G. G. Miles, residence, Webb, Nez.
perce county, Idaho; business, farmer.
For Attorney General:
G. 81. Martin, residence, Standpoint
Bonner county, Idaho; business, LAWYER
For inspector Of Mines:
+. b. skeels, residence, Kellogg
shoshone county, Idaho; business, min.
ing engineer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-12
IMPORTANT BUSINESS CHANGE
Hardware Department Of Eimers- Wood
90. Sold to Penwell b Priddy.

Hardware Department Of Eimers- Wood
Go. Sold to Penwell b Priddy.
A deal was consumated this week
week through which the hardware de-
partment of the Eimers- Wood Co., is
taken over by R. G. Penwell and M. G.
Priddy, the new firm is to be know as
Penwell & Priddy and possession will
be given in few days.
The implement business will remain
in the hands of the Eimers Wood Co.,
and the members of the company will
now devote their entire time to machi-
merry and vehicle lines.
Of the new purchasers, Mr.. Penwell,
who came here from Montana several
years ago has been ranching north of
town, has had considerable experience
in the business, having worked in that
line in the east and Mr.. Priddy, the
other member of the firm, is familiar
with the hardware line from A to 2,
working for a number Of years in one of
the large wholesale houses of st. Louis
and later taking up the retail end of
it. He came to Grangeville four years
ago, being employed by I. G. Hatta-
baugh and later was with the J. E. Mil
tler Implement Co. For the past year
he has been connected with the Idaho
Harvester Co. and will continue to look
after the interests of that company in
this territory.
The new firm is a strong one and
should establish first class business on
the prairie. The stock taken over is
exceptionally clean and made up of
standard goods and from time to time
new lines of all that is good in hard
ware and household supplies will be
added. The harness department, which
has been unusaly well stocked and en-
joyed an excellent patronage, will be
continued and additional goods added.
The Eimers-Wood Co., it should be
understood, will continue in the i'm
plement business and now devote its
entire time and efforts in that channel.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-12
o. T. Lingo.
Ny Store.
Governor Hawley COMING

GranReville 10 to be honored W
less parsonage than Governor n." :,
who has accepted the inylta.io. -,
the Border Days committee to % ~"
US during the celebration. Inc wv,
nor will arrive in the North On -
day, and the opening speech OF 'l' ~.
paign win be made ut LewlssoA
evening. IN
On Tuesday night the doveino'
address the people Of the Cos'o ..i
section and from reports .i
from that point today, lare' Wv
viii be, present. 49,
Wednesday morning the sf,p -
Cottonwood to Grangeville viii % -.
by auto, the state . executive .as
in time to participate in the ~ I'll,
Wednesday afternoon, at the Ds1 Ia.
non-partisan speech will % ...4.;i.
Arrangements FOR bis further ~ -. 40.
ment are now being made Dy '1
mittee in charge.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-12
NEWS FROM BoLEs COUNTRY.
Rain Interfering with Harvesting Of
Bountiful Crops. Other News

Jack and Mark Rookie sons of Will
Rookie, left last week for Weiser where
they will attend school.
The prospects for the crops are ex.
cellent, the grain looking better this
year than usual. However, the contino
ed rains are interfering with the . ar.
vest to considerable extent.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Root Of Clarkston
who have been visiting their SON, L. J,
Root, for the past several months. re-
turned last week.
Miss Magaret Watson, who is mem.
Der Of the teaching corps Of the White.
bird schools. left for that point this
week.
Mrs. A. 4. Bennett was quite severely
injured last week, her horse falling
with her. She sustained an injury on
her head, deep dash being cut on the
left side Of the forehead. DR.. Fosket.
Of Whitebird dressed the wound and
hate reports are to the effect that abe
is getting along nicely.
Vain Wright, SON Of Samuel WRIGHT
had . finger badly injured BY coming
in contact with an AZ.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-12
CLARENCE BARROW FORECAST.
wilson's Vote Be Epochal-Ridicue
For Roosevelt.

Portland Journals: Darrow talked
about the presidential campaign
WILSON, said he, g will sweep the
United States. He will receive larger
electoral vote than any other since the
civil war.
ssWilson is honest and intelligent.
He would not knowingly be controlled.
He does not come from an environment
that would naturally produce great
sympathy with the working people or
promote deep knowledge of industrial
conditions. But, in all fairness, | am
convinced that he would always do the
hest he could and deal the most fairly.
I do not think there is chance to beat
him.
barrow has no thought of Theodore
Roosevelt will carry any enlightened
state. He said he did not wish to be
personal or unkind, but that in his
opinion the colonel is faker.
"sThe hodge podge platform OF
Theodore Roosevelt is simply an effort
to get vote of every dissatisfied per-
son in America. Every one who had
grievance dumped it into Roosevelt 8
platform without regard to logic,
philosophy or common sense. Such
platform simply shows that the politi-
can recognizes the great American
unrest and will try to satisfy it with
platform so far as Roosevelt is concern
ed. -
The "lawyer of labor" didn't waste
any time commenting either on the
personality or the chances Of William
Howard Taft. ~ just don't think
anything about him." he commented
"What's the use of taking time tt
discuss such an uninteresting sub
jeetf"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-12
GLADSTONE RUN?
TO BE THE NOMINEE OF THE PRO
oREssIvEs FOR GOVERNOR.
.BORAH AND FRENCH AREO K.
Bull MoOsers Have Full State Ticket.
Fourth Ticket by the
Women.

Boise, Sept. 10.-The bull moose
state executive committee today adopt
ed resolutions endorsing Senator Borah
and Congressman French for reelection.
Paul Clagstone accepted the nomination
for governor. This completes the state
ticket, the other nominations standing
as before given, subject to their accep-
lance. A question will be likely raised
as to the legality Of nominating the
bull moose candidates by petition under
the direct primary law, which makes
provision only for primary or conven-
ton nominations.
The full state ticket is as follows:
U. 8. Senator, William E. Borah; re-
representatives. in congress, B. L. French,
Monroe E. Smock; governor, Paul Clag-
stone; lieutenant governor, DR.. T. w.
Boyde; secretary of state, O. v. Bailey;
treasurer, John E. Yates; attorney gen.
eral, G. H. Martin; auditor, J. H. Keel.
Idaho Straight Woman's Ticket.
Boise, Sept. 10.-A republican ticket,
made up entirely of women candidates,
will be placed in the field in Idaho this
fall against the regular republican and
progressive tickets. The women mem
bers of the republican party Of Idaho
announced today they had become dis.
gusted with the ranging within the
party and had decided to place ticket
Of their own before the people. The
women will hold their convention here
this week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-12
VIII Close Business Houses.

We the undersigned firms and bust
ness people do declare that we will clos,
our respective places Of business, eacl
afternoon Of September Is, 10, 20 from
2 O'Clock p. m. to O'Clock p. m.
Dobner Tailor Shop.
Inland Abstract 4 Trust Co.
Bank Of Camas Prairie.
W. b. Badgero.
j. Pfeufer.
j. E. Miller.
Day Abrahamson Barber Shop.
Farmers Loan 4 Investment Co.
Pennen 4 Priddy.
Grangeviile Savings . Trust Co.
First National Bank Of Granseville.
The Burton L. Crosby Co.
The Wright Grocery Co.
E. A. Davis.
w. E. Graham.
Eimers-W Wood Co.
J. N. Olson.
A. Brust.
D. b. sasenbery.
Doc. Denny.
A. . r. Co.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-12
County Warrants Redeemed.

Notice 10 hereby given, that the fol-
lowing County Warrants win be paid
ON presentation to the County Treasurer
at his office in Grangeville, Idaho, and
that interest ON the said Warrants will
cease on the % day Of Sept. 1919, To-
wit:
Current Expense Fund, warrants 10.
sued April 8, 1912, No. 1900 to 1908
inclusive.
General Road Fund, warrants issued
July Is, 1912, No. Sis.
Date Sept. IL, 1919.
1879 Frank 8. Rice, County Treas.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-12
Notice to. Creditors.

In the District Court of the United
States, for the district of Idaho, central
division. In bankruptcy.
In the matter Of ]. w. Hockersmith
Bankrupt.
The first meeting Of the creditors Of
said bankrupt is hereby called for the
stA day Of October 1912 1t 10 0 clock
= NJ 1t my office in Grangevills
CssAty Of Idaho, State Of Idaho
b1ch meeting win be held for the allow
sace OF Chains, appointment of trustees
aad examination Of bankrupt.
Dated Sept. 7th 1919.
L. Vineyard Referee in Bankruntcv
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-12

Atty. ]. NJ. Gilmore and John Wilkes
returned this week from Montana
where they have been selling land. >
Atty. Fred Butler Of Lewiston, is in
the city today.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-28

Hes friend Of ours-not SO old
as we are--quite n little boy said
Erebus in patronizing tone which
Virgins. had he been present. would
have resented with extreme bitterness
Besides. DR.. Arbuthnot said that il
you were always in the open air. play
ing with children of your own age,
you'd soon get strong"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-28

wood would he too heavy tax on
their holiday On the eve of their de-
parturc they had just promised the
Princess that they would come to see
her every third afternoon, when the
Terror was greatly inspired.
Look here Why shouldn't you
come with us into camp?' he said
eagerly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-28
Edgar

1--WE should like to. But we'd better
meet you at the edge of the wood
just about the same time. The keepers
aren't about much then--especially If
it's hot. Tom Cobb says they're
asleep
Yes: III come then. Tho Baroness
is asleep, too said the Princess
eagerly.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

r every 6per published the Third Congressional District
ave announced candidate Congressman solicit your
consideration upon principles published and discussed the
campaign by instinct training and study ardent sup
porter form of government with its three distinctive and
alurnc branches Legislative Judicial Executive which
should be controlled by and Tor all the people whether natural
artificial without steahy enCroachment by department up
the other upon the people, rights by rule facionasn
judicial construction, or otherwise
let emulate fathers candidates and
Let study and realize position conceive the purpose of
government the 5oemny Of obligations citizens and be
true the reposed by those whose eamestness and
erected this great constitutional Let
Tor favor passion ccumven the Of the primary
in the selection OF the best
want you less than you should the best
services ASK NO HASTY COMMITTALS. ] am not before
you to win much be self and my govern
nen shall make statement either the stump in the
press merely please you catch your vote shall appeal
intelligence passion, faction Government
TO be permanent be founded intelligence It for the
protection and preservation Of individual and public rights
foster and promote the interest Of individual faction
trary to the equal privilege and rights of others
II yo3 award me this great trust promise my best
shall honor represent and District only
when elected by your honest Loyal and voluntary ballot
1t my purpose to give youy platform and also visit
time viii permit precinct order that may have the
and honor Of speaking before In the
meantime hope TO have the attention Of voter through the
safeguard and advisor Of the electors and the
Of civic improvement Every eectO burdened with the
obligation advise himself and his The who
TOO BUSY like the who corrupt serious obstacle in
material advancement and safe Of agovement
like If corporations careless in selecting
their directors the voters in eectnghe public servants
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-01

Mrs. W, G, Tuien died in Lake City %
Saturday morning az the home Of
patents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johns, after a y
eerinG illness Of four months. The .
mains were brought to this city SUMO
afternoon and intermenr made in "
Ridge Cemetery, Rev. DR.. Hudson col
quoting the funeral ceremonies.
The deceased was born in HamlIl'
County in 1857. and was therefore quite
young woman AT the time of her des'
She was faithful member of the MeNp
dist church and was quite beloved by I
who knew her. She leaves to mourn y
demise: her husband, W. G. Tuten' y
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johns, one cni1
lnez; and one brother and one sister
whom the sympathy Of theirmany fh'''
is extended in their time Of grief.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-01

private corporations would be failure likewise would our eov
eminent were for your indulgence patriotism and the great
to tax If all would participate actively and honestly be
eve the best for the position and the best good the Dis
tct would be had and done YOU Owe MORE TO YOUR Dis
TRlCT THANTO THE CANDIDATE
Remember yourself. our District and at the polls
May have the pleasure of letter from you?
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-01
VIM. w. FlOurn0y

left Sunday to spend weeh or Two with
relatives and friends al Clyalivile ann
Lake Park, Ga.
Mr.. ana Mrs. s. + Hammock spert
Saturday and Sunday With the laiter's
mother, Mrs. George Sullivan.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-01

FOR SALE;-A secondhand Fay Sholes
typewriter, in good condition.
], C. MERCHANT.