davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-13
POULTRY ASSOCIATION MEETING.
The Men Who viii Head the Big Show
Next Year.

The annual meeting of the Idaho
County Poultry Association was held
last week at which time the affairs Of
the past year of this society were gone
over and checked up, the reports of the
Officers filed and new officers for the
coming year elected.
The show just closed, which is the
second one held by the association,
proved equal to any in the Inland EN-
pire and was far ahead of some put up
by much older organizations. The
finances of the association are in very
good shape and the assurance for big
ger and better show next year are most
promising.
In the selection of officers the fol-
lowing gentlemen were named:
President, G. s. Smith.
VicePresident, Fred McKinny.
Sec Treas, Don Fisher.
Superintendent, Robert Hamill.
Asst. Superintendent, John Powell.
Trustees, John Norwood, Fred Nc
Kinny and Hervin Rothwell.
While the date Of the next show was
not definately set it will probably be
held in December.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-13
FEM FINDINGS

Fred Bernthal was in town on bust
ness Wednesday.
Wren & Greenough shipped two cars
of hay to White Salmon, WASH, where
they have horses at work on the con-
struction of railroad.
The station of Fem shipped over
400 ears Of hogs, cattle and grain dur
ing the year 1912. The railroad Co.
expects to erect depot here in the
spring If this is done it will make
Fem quite an important point for re-
eeiving freight as lots of the Salmon
river freight will be sent to this point.
Herman VonBargen went to Lewiston
on business.
Miss Blanche Wasmund is visiting
her sister this week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-13
From the Progress

The town was in darkness Monday
night caused by tree falling across
the line near the top of Kamiah- Nez-
perez grade.
A force of N. p. wOrkmen are FL
ling around the bridge piers with rock
as a protection against ice and high
waters.
H. j. Upton merchant and farmer
of Othelo, WASH, was in the city over
Saturday and says that this part of
the country is far above the average
and if possible the gentlemen will
locate here and make this his future
home.
N. F. King, auctioneer at Kooskia,
accompanied by his father-in-law and
brother in-law, recent arrivals from
the east, was in town Wednesday be-
tween trains looking over the city.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-13
School Warrants Redeemed.

e~S~AOSAsAV~As
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing School Warrants will be paid on
presentation to the County Treasurer
at his office in Grangeville, Idaho, and
that interest on said Warrants will
cease on the % day February, 1913 to-
wit:
School Warrants issued Feb. 5, 1913
No. 1859, District No. l.
School Warrants issued Jan. 81 to
Feb. 5, 1913, No. 1928 to 1857 inclusive
District No. 80.
School Warrants issued Dec. l6, 1912
No. 910l, District No. 81.
School Warrants issued Jan. 81, 1913
No. 1929, District No. 40.
School Warrants issued Feb. z, 1913
No. 1866, District No. 46.
School Warrants issued Feb. 6, 1913
No. 1865, District No. SIS.
Dated Feb. IL, 1913.
1872 F. 8. Rice, County Treasurer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-13
RICHARDS
PIONEER TAILOR

tachment has been issued out of the
above entitled court in the above en-
titled action, against the property of
the above named defendants.
In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official
seal, this IL tn day of February, A. D.
1913.
j.. A. Bradbury, Clerk of the District
Court.
1872 By G. F. johnson, Deputy Clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-13
Especial Correspondence

H. J. Kressly and DR.. Gelogley went
to Winchester this morning to look af-
ter the horses which the Wren & Green
ough Co. have there doing construction
work ON the railroad that the Craig
Mountain Lumber Co. is building to
Forest.
John Baer shipped two cars of cattle
to stanton Co, at Spokane, last Friday.
The cattle were delivered by Hal
Brown the prominent stock man from
salmon river.
NJ. H. Rice and Lawrence Bowman
'eft Wednesday morning for Kamiah
where Mr.. Rice expects to remain for
the remainder of the winter. Mr..
bowman will return in few days.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-13

There is no better medicine made for
colds than Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. 1t acts ON nature g plan, re-
lieves the lungs, opens the secretions,
aids expectoration; and restores the
system to healthy condition. For sale
by all dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-13

with binder Irvine and grain bags for
this years crop. Members of the union
will be on hand at the meeting and
hand in the amount of Irvine and grain
bags which they will need.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-13
Farmers Union Meeting.

The Grangeville Farmer Is Union met
IN regular session last Saturday after
noon and accepted the application Of
several prominent farmers for member
ship in the Union. Saturday Feb. %
was set q the date to consider bids
Tor supplying the members Of the Union
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-13
Idaho Undertaking Parlors.

Second door north of First National
Bank. Up-to-date funeral furnishings.
Funeral car and ambulance. Calls
answered day or night. E. s. Hancock,
Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Direc-
tor. 37-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-13
Notice Of Attachment.

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State Of Idaho
in and for the County Of Idaho.
James DeHaven, plaintiff VS. Cleora
E. Hawley and Cleora f. Pell, defen.
dants.
Notice is hereby given that an at.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-13

All kinds Of second hand furni.
ture ct LingoS. S1-n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-13
By AlAROARKT MASON

Nv attractive. A, i,,h and . hair
mon,,,am 81, ,n. n,,,,ns an, /.
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4. a,..,,v. =. 49,. ..,,s ,,.,. ...
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ana, .,,,. r.. s.n,.r. -, ,n. n..
10Th. ,r. al 10, .,r,,., 49, ,,.,.
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-13
G. A. R. Will Visit
Field at Chicamauga

seventh encampmsnt formally 10 op-
,ned next Monday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-13

Hon. W. !. vawter. Of Medford.
Ore. a banker. who served as chair
man on insurance committee in the
Oregon Legislature. says. II have ac-
'cepted the New Standard Policy is
sued by The Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF New York for 140.-
10000. making my total Insurance In
this company 100000. consider
this the best policy ever issued. a. II
gives a cash dividend every year. thus
reducing the annual premiums. and
furnishing insurance at actual cost"
y. N. PRIEST, Agent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-13

Sossip and Progress Of NsAs6y
Communitics a. Chroaleled
In the Ppesa.


Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Staffer Of Can
ada are In Medford As forerunners to
a colony Of atty families. looking for
a home. So impressed are they with
Rogue River Valley that Mr.. stafYer
believes he can influence other fami-
lies OF the colony to move here. He
says that this section Offers more op-
portunities TO the man wishing a
small ranch than any place he has
visited In the United States.
Mr.. staifer has Investigated many
places In the state before he found q
place that suited him. In the Will
lamette Valley he heard on all sides
the report that Rogue River Valley
had gone to the bow-wows. but being
a man that likes to see for himself he
decided to investigate. He found the
orchardist prosperous with . million
dollar crop. and incidentally. what he
believes the finest climate In the
world.--Medford Sun.
80
No "IAw's Delay"
william Carey. 81 years old. In the
employ Of Charles Colby on Crooked
River. about twenty miles southeast
OF Prinevilie. early Friday morning
sci match to two stacks OF nay be-
longing to James Cram. a neighbor.
consisting OF about seventy tons.
worth 800. and which was a total
loss. Excellent work on the part Of
Sheriff Elkins resulted In an indict-
ment and a plea Of guilty In open
court from the defendant within thlr-
ty-six hours OF the crime.-Bend Bull
ietin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-13

NEW YORK. sept. i3.--Eyery wo-
man knows that restocking her linen
shelves and dudeins up her house In
a lot OF monegramed sheets and
towels; pillow cases, tablecloths aud
napkins Is the next best thing to
decking herself In q compile new out.
ut OF sheer and lack iinserie. For
tunately for the thrifty housewife
fashions In household linens are not
so nekle and feeting as In personal
Even so. the norid designs Of our
grandmothers' tabicciotes are In the
worst possible taste today. and the
degree to wb.sh a bath towel has evo-
irtsd into ,hink OF beauty as we'll
as a utilitarian proposition would
widen her old eyes with amass-
ment not unmixed with disapproyal.
Quite the most charming designs In
table damask for the up-to-dats hoe
tess are noticeable for their simplici-
~. A perfectly plain cloth with nap
kins to match has for design merely
a broad satin band for a border. OF
course such smart severity calls for
elaborately embroidered monograms.
For the very large napkins these are
prettiest done In the center OF the
napkin. but In the ordinary dinner
size the monogramed corner In eaual-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-13

This being a free country. any cit
lien who cares to do SO may walk
across the continent. ride a motor
cycle or travel around the world In
thirty-six days. But he must not e.
pect busy citizens to stop and ap-
plaud.-Summit Lookout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

line of goods upon which have built steady fol-
lowing"
1--WE have the biggest output in America once pro-
tested the partner of Baum Bros Barker the
chairman of famous English wooden company "and
guarantee you an enormously increased market"
@My dear SIR protested the titled weaver eve have
confined product to Tuyler's for more than fifty
years. My father was the guest of Delaney Tuyler
his first visit to America, and have enjoyed the dis
tinguished hospitality of his son."
@But" exclaimed the rritated Westerner, 3what has
that to do with the proposition? I'm talking dollars and
cents"
3Mr. Baum" srnilngly answered Sir Henry Wilber-
force, Il fear it is language in which am somewhat
deficient"
@Then you'd better begin to study it, snapped the
Chcagoan, he trounced out of the office ats the
only modern tongue. You'll find yourself out of the
American market fine day. Tuyler's is old
fogy institution, and printers ink will drive it out of
the field You can't do business nowadays, Sir Henry,
like French dancing master Only miracle can keep
that outfit its feet for another ten years
PUT it was not a miracle that modernized Tuylers
unless you choose to classify oyster SUCH
Mind you, there have been miraculous oysters
gourmets of no mean distinction have SO termed the
succulent chinkateague steamed "a la Harvey But
the oyster of which sing ignoble bivalve,whs
per it gently,-a spoilt Blue Point.
Alack for the nordinate whirns of the human appe-
tte! Dwellers of inland cities will conceive the most
erratic desires and experience cravings for
food thousand miles from its source. Had Donald
Campbell exercised the degree of conservatism in
his diet that characterized his a prosperous
cothier had the steward of the Walker House dis
played sufficient to omit oyster pie from
his in the middle of and the heart of the
Rocky Mountains who knows but that Baum's proph-
ecy might have been verified?
Be that it may, there oyster pie the menu,
and there was colony of ptomaines in at least
oyster thereof
Subsequently Mrs. Campbell purchased beautiful
burial plot in hillside cemetery, and lacking the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

honest labor AND yet, defenS1vey, there Is no gnO
miny to be attached to pursuits At least served
time and laid the foundation for this splendid city
There his transparent swept to the west Stands
the only store in Manhattan conducted by the descend
ants of its founder The of Hendrck Tuyler have
not considered it unworthy to continue the business
begun by the little Bowery tailor"
RELOW them, rising in lordly terraces above the
descrpt ramshackles of Great Jones-st, grit about
with the disreputable novels and teneens of the East
Side conglomerate, doomed the famous Tuyler establish
ment retail and wholesale departments under
roof.
Promptly at eight o'clock each weekday the wrought
iron grill is rolled back the shades raised and Tuy
ler's makes ready for its patrons.
The neighborhood contributes purchasers here
the swart, strange-speeched millions who, from dawn
to DUSK past seldom pause to examine the
merchandise that is palpaby beyond their purses
Instinct informs them that Tuyler's is not for such
they.
Capacious lirnousnes and costly touring cars with
ivered chauffeurs and footmen, their way at
odd intervals through this debased quarter of Man
haitian bearing thither at time another in the
of the year at least member of every Blue
Book family.
Tuyler's is institution regulated by precedents
ruled by impeccable traditions.
To wear Tuyler clothes is almost to take membership
with American aristocracy. To be entertained by
Tuyler is the accolade of social recognition
Duke has not disdained to sue for daughter of
the house In a century and half there have been but
two classes at Harvard that did not number Tuyler
in the roster and since 174O Tuyer has always figured
in the vestry list of Saint Ermines
From time uncounted it the unvarying policy of
Tuylers to advertise its spring and winter stocks for
inspection, respectively the first of September and
the fifteenth of March. Amid the ambitious displays
of the school of merchants these modest
ments, with their old-fashioned phraseoogy seemed
almost archaic. To the approximations of the adver
Using specialist and to the solicitations of the
papers for larger space and more frequent copy" Tuy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

|. !.
T1HE little old ghost in small
othesabsentmindedlyr reach
ed into his brooches and FUN
bled for the wrath of a bandana.
@Well, well!' he silently exclaimed
as he surveyed the dwelling.
$50 they're entertaining nobility
tonight in my eat-great grandson's
home | understand that the city -|.I<.
has just assessed town house,
he dwet fondly upon the possessive ~
pronoun @at million dollars. And
to think that | could have traded ~
two yards of good linsey woolsey for
any ten acres within sight! Time
works wondrous changes, Van
Wyncop Little did imagine in
the old days that children
would take their place among the ~
first families of the island and marry
their daughters into court circleS!"
The attenuated shadow at his =
elbow took a pinch of ghosty snuff Z
and thumped his companion on the
back. Il beg your pardon, Nicholas"
he apologized as his arm sunk to
the elbow in the shoulder of his
crony @For moment forgot
mo matter, no matter!" wheezed the late mercer
mo harm DONE
Rensselaer, gloatingly remarked the cadaverous
erstwhile cobbler, @never in my living moments did
experience such satisfaction when learned that
Stuyvesant applied recently for a clerkship in our
familys bank informed Master Peter of the fact and
was the finaty of his last one
Thus, side by side, they ambled down the avenue
pausing here to exchange Renaissance, there to
chuckle at dim recollection pair of ghostly Cos
sips tearing to shreds the proud OF the present
citys nabobs inspired by their centured memories to
delicious anecdote of the Colonial PERIOD exult
ing the decadence of gentlefok, to whose needs
they had both, in the flesh, crngingly purveyed,
graduating each other upon the power and status
of their own progeny.
Il missed you at the Bowling Green last night. We
had exciting game" suddenly remarked Van Wyn-
cop. "Where were your
AT the opera, conided the shopkeeper, @eavesdrop
ping from box to box Oh but it a treat to
observe the descendants of neghbors, who barely eked
living from the sale of and chandlery,
at the fineeathered popinays in the seats beow Do
you remember, Jacob the day the Lord Governor or
dered from his front door and sent you back the
Kitchen"
Indeed do" ruefuly rejoined Van Wyncop, 3and
thankful that he did not break his staff my
head
They had now passed 14th-st.
GAIL the familiar landmarks Disappearing sighed
Rensselaer,. @Soon there will not be stone standing
In the town to remind the world of day. Even
Greenwich village is fast passing away 1t is growing
lonesome for such as US. Would that brick and tile
eternal as souls!'
@Ah but they do not regret returned Van Wyncop,
pointing back to upper Fifthave. wstful trembling
stole into his voice. SWhy deceive ourselves? Our
children boast of US; yet they would be ashamed
of who and what really were Fine lords and ladies
they paint you and and good wives; but if the
truth were known they would despse their actual origin
Bankers and landlords and gentlemen of leisure have
they become -hotytoty folk affecting intolerance of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

Ter turned respectful but obdurate
ear.
@Ours is not that sort of establish
ment," the senior of the house would
state. 1--WE recognize the merit Of your
arguments and realize the advantages
that might accrue from change in our
set policy; but we have no wish SO to
popularize our merchandise. Thus far
we have always found ready market
for our output, and we believe that our
retail agents would hardly favor our
adoption of undignifed methods of
promotion
Persuasion and ingenuity alike failed
to affect the finality of this viewpoint.
@How in the world do they manage
to hang on?' advertising man after
advertising man would ask himself.
But in the face of every type of COM
petition Tuyler's seemed to hold its
own.
@Our goods are backed by enormous
advertising explained the representa-
tives of rival concerns. 3They reach
you half sold"
1--WE will grant that, would respond
the Tuyler distributors; "but there is
recognized merit in the Tuyler prod
uct, and we can't afford to drop a
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

If half bottle of olives has been
used, and you wish to keep the rest, add
pinch of salt to the brine, pour a tear
spoonful of olive oil in the liquid and re-
place the cork.
A delicious filling for layer cake is
made by mixing pound of finely
minced shelled almonds with two eggs
a cupful OF confectioner's sugar and a
teaspoonful of vanilla.
In making sauces. use clarified fat
from the soup kettle as the medium for
cooking the flour, then beat in a FEW
tiny bits of butter to the finished sauce
tor the flavor
When you need cold cloth and
haven't ice, try wringing a cloth out OF
cold water and shaking briskly in the
air. The rapid evaporation win give
you almost an ice-cold compress.
Rice may be substituted for mac
aroni as a dinner dish. Prepare it with
the grated cheese and bake in the oven
serving with tomato sauce. 1t is es.
pecially fine with ham or fish.
When washing white dress skirts dc
not wiring them, but hang them drip.
ping wet on the line by the belt. The
weight of the water prevents any
shrinking and keeps the skirt an even
length.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
DELEGATES
ARE NAMED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Aug 2s.-The Rev. Mr.. An
drus, Of Providence Avenue NJ. z.
Church, Chester, Pa, preached both
morning and evening al the Asbury
Church on Sunday-The Rev. Thomas
Getz Hill and family left home on Wed
nesday for Delaplane. Faurquier
county. Virginia, to spend a couple of
weeks-Nlrs. Emma Jerman and Miss
Annie Middleton have returned from
Ocean Grove-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pyle.
OF Camden. n. J.. and son, FAIRIES. have
returned home from a visit TO Mrs.
Pyle's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
FAIRIES, of Smyrna-Miss Josephine
Mulvenna and her brother. Gerad, both
of Philadelphia have returned home
from a visit to Mrs. Davis Turner-Dr
Edward s. Dwight and Mrs Dwight re-
turned home permanently on Tues
day from Philadelphia, where Dr.
Dwight has been under medical treat
ment-Harrv Stitts. of York, Pa, and
Miss Elizabeth Hurlock. of Millington.
Md. were guests last week of Mr.. and
Mrs Crawford Stevens. of near Smyrna
Misses Mabel Angel and Carrie Fit
ner, of Washington. d. c., are guests of
Miss Edith McDonough, of Smyrna
Miss McDougle and her guests were en-
tertained over Sunday by Miss Lillian
Hart, at Townsend-AIiss Rebecca Fa-
ries is at Ocean Grove-Aliss Elizabeth
Hudson is visiting her cousin, Miss
Helen Baxter, at Alillington. Md.-On
Monday evening the Womans Christian
Temperance Union of Smyrna elected
the following delegates to the thirty
fourth annual State convention, to be
held in St. Paul's NJ. f. Church. Viii
mington, September "a to % Delegates,
Mrs. William Doughten and Mrs Will
liam A. Stevens; delegate-at large, Mrs.
Carrie Farrell; alternates, Mrs. L. /.
McDougle and Mrs. George Truax; dele
gates by virtue Of office. Mrs. Kate v.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
NEWS NOTES
FROM ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON Md, Aug. 2S.-Since the
completion OF the state road between
Elkton and North East large number
of automobiles from all parts Of the
United States have passed through Elk
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Witworth and
Mrs. Fl. w. Lewis are spending some
time at Atlantic City.-Alexander Peo-
Piles of Perryville spent Tuesday here
Miss Elizabeth Casho Clark of Whining
ton is spending her vacation at the
home of her sister. Miss Laura Clark,
Cedar Vale. near Elkton.-E. Bowen
Milburn Of Barksdale was in Elkton on
Tuesdav-Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Shin
nick and children, who have been Wis
iting Mrs. w. Clifford Kirk at White
Oak Farm. have returned to their home
in Baltimore. Miss Minnie Alexander
of North East was in Elkton on Mon
day-Harvey Mackey Of Blake spent
Tuesday in Elkton-trank Corridean Of
Iron Hill was in Elkton on Tuesday,
Mrs Hugh Stephen of Columbia, Pa, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A NJ
Strickland. both of whom are ill.--Phil-
ip A. Bond of Port Deposit spent Tues
day in Elkton. Mrs Abraham L. Eng
lsh Of Philadelphia was an Ell1ton
visitor on Monday.-Prof. f. B. Fockler
of North East is attending the Teachers
Institute this Week.-Mrs. Ida Hall OF
Baltimore is spending a few days in
Elkton.-Mis Sarah Miller of Mechanics
Valley is the guest of Elkton friends
George Corden of North East was in
on Monday.-Alrs. Walter E. Avery of
New York, formerly of Wilmington and
Elkton, has joined her daughter, Mrs.
French, in California and with her will
sail on September for the Philippines,
where Captain French, u S. A, lis now
stationed.-Miss Sarah +. Richmond of
Baltimore is in Ell1ton for a few days
Mrs. Florence McCauley Nutley of Flor
ida is visiting her aunt, Miss Margaret
McCauley, at the home of the Misses
Walmsley on East Main street.