davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1913-05-20

hits won handily. The game was post
poned last Saturday on account of rain.
Score:
W aDdSn U u
De Pauw. .3 / *--7
Batteries-Wakely. Ronath and
Wall; Patterson and Lewis
The Lake County times., 1913-05-20
EASTERN PLAYERS
DRAW FINES

New York, May 20-President Ed
ward Barrow OF the International
league indefinitely suspended First
Baseman Swacina of the Newark club
for his argument with Umpire Hayes
in Newark yesterday. Mr.. Barrow
says that Swacina may also be fined.
Manager Smith of Newark and Zim-
norman. third baseman of the same
club, were fined $50 each for trouble
in game at Rochester on Saturday.
The Lake County times., 1913-05-20
DE PAUW NINE
TRIMS WABASH

Cireencastle, Ind. May 20.-De Pauw
won from Waba sh yesterday afternoon,
: to /. in the third game of series of
four between the schools. De Pauw
took advantage of errors by Wabash in
tie first two innings and with seven
The Lake County times., 1913-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Philadelphia, 10; Chicago L.
New York. 8; Pittsburgh, fourteen
innings).
Brooklyn, 2: st Louis. (eleven in
nings).
Cincinnati. 8; Boston. (ten in
nings).
The Lake County times., 1913-05-20
rr.s WISE

IT'S WISE
To know Union Scout Scrap, Country
Club Long Cut. Forex (xxX0 Plug
Cut. and Sweet Iona Fine Cut. All
union made. with a ticket I'm every
package. Manufac actured by McHie-
Scotch Tobacco Co.
The Lake County times., 1913-05-20
STANDING OF CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yerterday's Results.

Boston, 10; Chicago. / eight innings).
Detroit. 8; Philadelphia, 3.
Cleveland. 4 Washington, l.
New York, s; St. Louis, g.
The Lake County times., 1913-05-20
Games Today.

Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Lake County times., 1913-05-20
Gan,er To-day,

Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
The Lake County times., 1913-05-20
AMERICAN
SECTIONAL GARAGE CO,
Shoot at Kindel s.
2l5-210 Stevens Building
Detroit. Michigan

Next shoot will be held June
The Lake County times., 1913-05-20
Price $125 Erected

Constructed with walls of American Press
ed Steel. heavily galvanized and stamped
to represent brickwork and specially treated
with rust-proof composition. painted to har-
include first quality paneled and glazed large
doors. easement windows. a small door al
the side end. brass finish hardware. work
bench. tool rack and closet. 1t will last a
| lifetime and is fully guaranteed. Any size
built to order. Write for specifications and
photo.
The Lake County times., 1913-05-20
AMERICAN SECTIONAL GARAGE

appeal to every discriminating AUTOMOBILE
owner. Built on the Standard Unit System
all sections are interchangeable and you cal
enlarge the building at any time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18
WHITEBIRD

and returning home yesterday.
H. G. Henderson, of the firm Of Har-
riman &Henderson, who are located on
the Snake river side of the Joseph, was
in town Tuesday and Wednesday and
while here purchased the Orrin Howe
property in the lower end of town from
G. H. Jillson. The property was bought
for winter home for his family who
will move in to enjoy our excellent
school advantages.
The new through wire to Grangeville
has been strung by the Whitebird Co
operative Telephone company, to give
private wire to the county seat, was
completed this week and the line was
accepted from the contractors Satur-
day. This new line will be strictly
toll proposition and everyone, including
the stockholders in the line, will be re-
quired to pay their quarter for the use
of the line If stockholders so desire
they will have access to the old party
wire, free. The line has been put in
excellent shape over the whole distance.
Whitebird has now two through lines
to Grangeville and an excellent service
has been provided. There are nine lines
now running into the local central
office, and with the completion of the
new Doumecq line, which is now under
construction, the Whitebird office will
be ten line exchange.
The Whtebird schools opened Mon
day morning with a most promising
outlook for successful year. The to-
tai enrolment ON the first day was 80
the next two weeks and figures will
climb above anything in the past years.
Many parents, it seems, do not fully
realize the necessity of their children
getting an early start, for many will
not enter for two weeks yet. By rooms,
Mrs. Meyer has 80 as compared with Al
last year, Miss Watson 30 this and %
last, and the upper room II as compared
with IL last year. The upper room is
the one in which most of the pupils
not yet entered will go, and the en-
rollment will reach or surpass that of
last year. In the 9th grade so far,
there are ., and in the Sth 3.
The Shuek school, across the river,
will open Monday morning with Miss
Angie Brown of Moscow, in charge.
The three Upton brothers who have
been working on the prairie through
the harvest season, returned to their
homes at Freedom yesterday.
F. c. LYDIA, of the LYDIA Brothers at
Freedom, is hauling lumber from the
Foskett mill on Skookum Chuck for a
new $4,000 house which they will build
on their place this fall
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18

Ralph Wester q young man about 10
years of age, was almost instantly kill
ed Wednesday, afternoon by being
crushed between load of logs.
He was dead before assistance could
reach him. Mr.. Webster was
son of G. F. Webster of Portland, Ore,
and came to this section about. year
ago ON visit with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Adams. He IT.
tended the Kamiah school last winter
and when the school adjourned he &C.
cepted position at the mills. He was
young man Of pleasing personan''
and made many friends in this COM
munity. The remains were shipped "
Portland yesterday morning for ouf'a'
by G. j. johnson the undertaken
Rev. VIM. Brickey reports that sun
day while hunting his calves he rouseu
some bears out of the bursh near NE
ranch and as he had seen signs OF oruin
near his barn, had taken his gun aiohs
and as soon as he had discovered 'n'
bear that was trying to make s'sa
way he fired and killed that one an'
on going to where he supposed tne o.,
NAL was lying, routed two cubs WIN.
he shot
The Kamiah high school began INV
months term Monday morning WIN
staff of six. teachers, who have o'en
selected by the board from '"
number of applications from di1ie's n,
sections of the country. The en'0
ment Monday was close to the t"o -. ~,
dred mark and within the next
weeks will be much larger, as the''
many who now are engaged IN ia' =,
operations that will move mere -
school privileges as soon as tha' ,.s
in done. Already every vacant a.
has been spoken for and it is go'. .s.,s
be hard to find living rooms io'
who desire to attend school this TEN"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18
HANNAH ITEMS
(From the Progress. }

(From the Progress.)
Mrs. VIM. Smith, daughter of Mrs.
c. H. Brown of Caribel, is visiting with
her mother. Mrs. Smith is located in
California.
Miss Bessie Hammel who is one of
the teachers at the Indian schools this
year, came in Friday evening to take
up her duties.
Ed. Parr has been busy the past few
days filling his silos. Mr.. Parr is en-.
gagged quite heavy in the dairy business
and says that silo is about the best
manner in which he can prepare winter
feed for his mich cows.
Z. A. Wilson of Grangeville was here
the first of the week making arrange.
ments to move his family here about
the first OF October, and will make this
his future home. Mr.. Wilson Is daugh.
ter is now staying with Mrs. Cowan for
school purposes.
Ed. Grunewald and Clint Nickel of
Winona, passed through town enroute
home from Lewiston Saturday, where
they had been attending the funeral
OF Miss Electa Fargo who was drowned
IN reservoir last week on the Lewis.
ton orchards.
Y. '. Moon a prominent farmer Of
the woodland section and sons were in
town Friday on business. Mr.. Moon
mad the misfortune to get his hand in
hay roller bruising two of the fingers
badly, but as no bones were broken
there is no danger to be feared.
Those attending district court at
'rangeville, this week, in case of Raw
SON Works VS.. Richardson and others
We're: Thos. Hogan, s. NJ. Cramer. !
A. Nation, G. NJ. Cowan, Wess and
Ropt. Nickel, J. B. Hurley, J. F. Bird.
well, F. w. Waterman, Jas. Carlisle
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Richardson, w. A
Richardson.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18
(From the SUM-

At the regular monthly meeting of
the local highway board, last Saturday
afternoon, Joe Colmant, the road boss
resigned and the position is now open.
James Carr returned home the latter
part of last week from near Kendrick
where he went to visit sister who was
visiting there from Wisconsin.
Orrin Rogers, who has been under.
going siege of typhoid at his Deer
Creek home this summer, was in town
today, looking very much the worse
Tor the experience.
Mrs. VIM. Butzin has moved into
town and is now occupying the Larry
Otto house. next to the school house, in
order that the two little boys may at
tend school. BILLY" will spend the
winter patching on the ranch.
Kenneth and Camille Christensen
left last week for Weiser where they
will again take up their school work
in the Idaho Industrial Institute
where they were last winter. Mrs
Christensen accompanied them to
Grangeville.
Work on the new ferry boat to be
built at Pittsburg this fall, it is said
will be commenced in the near future.
DIR. FOskett is furnishing the lumber
Louis Scholl and +. L. Messenger,
came in last Friday to do assessment
work on some Snake river mining pro-
perties. The gentlemen are from Echo,
Oregon.
c. ii. Brown returned home yester-
day, and is in the race horse business
until after Border Days. He will ship
another large consignment of cattle
about October LIST.
A most successful social was held
in the |. o. o. f. hall last Saturday
evening. The proceeds, little over
$27, goes to the Church fund. A music
al program was rendered and lunch,
consisting of sandwiches, cake and
coffee was served.
Joe McHenry is, this week, driving
his cattle ont on the railroad, and
in all probability will ship them to
market himself. "Dutch'' is taking
a little out of town vacation with him
assisting in the drive. The cattle will
to taken tC Cottonwood.
Two very enjoyable receptions were
given last Friday and Saturday even
ings at the homes of Miss Foskett and
Mrs. F. z. Taylor in honor of Mrs. d.
J. Wann, Mr. Taylor's sister from
Walla Walla, who has been visiting
here for several days. Mrs. Wann left
for her home Monday, Mrs. Taylor ac-
companied her as far as Grangeville
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18
COTTONWOOD

scales could handle the load
John Bies and family will leave next
week for their former home at Salem
8. d.
Ralph Bruner intends leaving soor
for his new home in Montana and will
go overland with about thirty head of
horses by the way of the Lolo trail
Ralph intends building on his place this
winter and will be ready to 20 t.
farming in earnest early in the spring
J. L. Gardner received a fine new In
dian motorcycle the first of the week
and will ride in style in future while
attending to business for the electric
light company.
Mrs. Rexford and children of Colfax
Wash, arrived here Wednesday even.
ing and will visit for some time with
the lady's father, A. W. Maris north
west of town.
Most of the sidewalk on King street
leading to the Catholic church has been
renewed during the past couple of
weeks and is material Improvement to
that end of town.
George Haskin is hauling in some
fine barley to the warehouse this week
from his farm northeast of town. The
barley is the blue variety, sown this
spring on fall blowing, and is running
better than 100 pounds to the sack.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18
(From the Chronicle. J


Wcyd was received here this week
of the birth of 9-pound son to Mr.
and Mrs. Elvin Parker at their home
near ST. Maries recently.
Mrs. Ray Bartlett is down from her
home near Keuterville this week visit
ing with her parents and receiving
treatment for very sore finger.
The train is in the habit of being
late these evenings on account of the
large amount of fruit to be unloaded
at the various stations along the line.
Miss Helen Crosby came up early
last week from Leland and is teach
ing school again in the Bruner district
east of town.
Andrew Rustemeyer is taking lay
off from threshing this week on account
of sore arm, resulting from wire
scratch recently received
Grain is rolling into the local ware
houses in streams these days and, as
very little is being sold, the houses are
already beginning to look full. Many
large loads are brought in daily but
Dick Haskins holds the record for the
largest single load so far. He hauled
in seventy sacks of wheat on one wagon
with six horses, the load weighing over
10000 pounds, and it was necessary
to take off fifteen sacks before the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18
FERDINAND


Last Monday 10y Sampson and Miss
Dot Nickel slipped quietly away and
were married at Charleston, WASH, and
returned Wednesday, The bride is a
charming young lady of many accom-
plishments and the daughter of R. s.
Nickel who lives east of town, while
the groom is young barber who came
here early last spring and associated
himself with Mr.. Schenkosky in the
tonsorial parlors of the latter.
Ruth Craig has been on the sick list
this week
Col. Utz of Potlatch, Idaho, was in
town several days this week.
Miss Virginia Fry returned to Cot
tonwood Sunday to re-enter high school
at that place.
Otto Ries is on the sick list this week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18

The field yielded almost sixty bushels
to the acre and George says he can see
ne need of summerfallow crops when
one can grow just as much on fall
blowing when the ground is properly
worked. And his present crop backs
up his idea.
While returning to the city with a
livery rig from south of town Sunday
afternoon Marvin Sanders had q mar.
row escape from instant death when
his rig was run down at the crossing on
south Idaho street by the motor car
of Superintendent Finch of the Camas
Prairie railroad. The crossing at this
point is rather bad one as the track
enters the cut on the east and two side
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18
(From the Enterprise

(From the Enterprise.)
r. s. Nickle returned Sunday from
Springdale Wash, where he went to
look after his crop on the farm he pur-
chased there last spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Addison returned
from Grangeville Monday morning,
where they had gone to attend the fun
eral of Mr.. Adkison's brother.
Miss Emma Hussman returned Sat.
nrday from two weeks absence in Spo-
kane where she has been studying MILL
merry.
DR.. Orr reports the birth of seven
pound baby girl Tuesday, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Michalek west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruner Of Palouse,
WASH, are visiting the latter 3 parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcqueen this week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18

tracks often filled with cars prevent
view of the track to the west until
rig is almost onto the main line. San.
ders was coming at good gait and
swung across the track before he saw
the motor car approaching. 1t was so
close that he could not get out of the
way and the car struck the buggy,
smashing it up pretty badly and throw.
ing the driver almost beneath the NOV.
ing car. As he fell he thought he must
surely be cut in twain but fortunately
the car caught him in such manner
as to throw him clear of the rails and
he escaped with severely cut arm and
some minor bruises. The team escaped
injury entirely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
The Lure of the Bargain.

The desire to get something for nothing or much
for little is about old an instinct as human nat
ure nurtureS II is not peculiar to either sex, and
the w0man's love for bargain is paraleled by
plenty of masculine actvtes-not counting in
Monte Carlo and Wall Street. either. AS long as
human nature is human nature it is pretty sure to
last.
So counsel FOR the New York Retail Drygoods
Association had the facts on his side in upholdinG
the bargain institution before the National
Civic Federation. He arguing against the prohi-
btion of cut price sales. or course the bulk Of any
merchandising is done at normal prices carrying
normal profit TO all concerned. But in a complex
manufacturing and distributing system. such a.
modern life shows. there are bound 10 he outputs
of goods which for special reasons carry special
prices.
The bargain is really perfectly natural incident
Of modern business life-quite as natural as the in
stinct which sends the thrifty Housewife in million
homes scuttng after it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
GIVING THE BOY A CHANCE
What New York Is Doing for the De
linquent Youngsters.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: II Is more or less the habit or
present day writer's to turn their pens 10
the prisons OF the country, showing that
they are breeding places OF vice and
crime. The SANE literary gentlemen sell
dom fail to demonstrate that there Is lit
tie chance for a delinquent to reform and
take his rghtful place in the world.
IL Is pleasant to know that New York
City is pointing the way for all other
communities I'm the manner OF handling
It's delinquent boys. The New York Ju-
venle Asylum Is probably the worlds
model institution OF its kind. The Chill
dren's Village at Dobbs Ferry is some
thing the public knows little about, hut
which deserves all of the attention 1t is
possible to give TO 1t.
I wonder how many of us reached The
age OF sixteen without having been led
into some indiscretion which, had II been
discovered and had We been without
friends with influence, would have placed
US under the displeasure of the law.
There are five hundred boys In the Chill
dren's Village at Dobbs Ferry who have
been caught I'm some minor delnquencles
or who have been found in unfit surround
ings. In the old days these boys would
have been sent to the reformatory--they
having no friends to protect them-and
from that institution they would gradu-
ate well developed criminals.
Now each Of these boys is having a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
A Bad Beginning in SantO Domingo.

Mr.. Bryans Astounding confidence in the new Min
lister to Santo Domingo may he justified We sin
cerey hope it is. But the nation has grave doubts
lists for such doubts is strong suggestion Of the
unfortunate character of Mr.. Sullivan's appoint
ment.
Whatever the minister's conduct may have been
in any particular. it seems certain that he is man
devoid Of diplomatic training experience. and
the wisdom of appointing such man to place of
peculiar delicacy and difficulty is open to grave
question II is understood that this appointment.
like too many others under Mr.. Bryan's admlnisra-
ton OF the State Department, made without
any regard for merit or fitness and chiefly for the
payment of political debts. Probably ii thought
that SantO Domingo was an unimportant place, TO
which novice might safely he sent. In fact,
though minor place, it is really one Of much i'm
portance. requiring and deserving the services Of
an experienced diplomat.
Our relations with Santo Domingo have long been
Of exceptional interest and have had an important
bearing upon those with other states around the
Caribbean. A due consideration for their welfare
should have prompted Mr.. Bryan to season his zeal
for spoils to sufficient degree to permit the ap-
pointment as minister Of a who would not have
to learn his trade and who would not be in danger
of compromising this country either by indiscreet
activities or by failure to act through incompetence
due to unfamiliarity with his duties. A bad be-
ginning has been made Of a task in which blunders
are likely to be costly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
The Gansmen and the Police.

Two fights between members of the Jack Srocco
gang" and the Jimmy Kelly gang enlivened the
early hours yesterday-one outside Madison Square
Garden, the other before the saloon of Chick
Thicker, himself an erstwhile power in gangdom.
Apparently not even an innocent bystander was
killed by the bombardment. But that was not the
fault OF the gangmen, nor of the police.
This is not the first encounter Of these gangs,
whose leaders and general habits and headquarters
the police know well enough, nor will it be the last
if the present police policy toward such desperadoes
continues Man for man, the police force to-day is
honester and more efficient than 1t was in Devery s
day. Yet Devery, if he had wanted to, could have
freed New York from any such manifestations of
gang terrorism inside a week and kept it free. 1t
is hard TO believe that Commissioner Waldo couldn't
do 1t If he really wanted to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
No ROYAL Road TO Thinness.

1t is long hard road TO thinness' but OH the Joy
when YOU arrive. Such is the gist of MIR. Tafts
song OF triumph upon tipping the scales at III
pounds 8 ounces-not figure Of emaciatlon to be
sure but still a very reasonable allowance for such
a mighty frame.
Beware of quacks and don't expect TO lose weight
without some modification of the flesh, is the sum
of his advice Hasty reduction is full Of danger.
Diet and exercise are the slow agents to work the
change Potatoes are the deadly sin-and there
seem TO be dozens of others almost if not quite as
deadly.
If YOU have the courage for the period OF penance,
however you may expect miracles. To quote from
Mr. Taft:
am more alert mentally and physically than ever
before can do more. l take more interest In HE,
II is a greater joy to live.
Thus the ecstasy Of being thin makes up for all
the martyrdom of potatoess existence. What
more could be said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
Defying the III. C.. of l..

The High Cost Of Living has gotten its thousands
and tens Of thousands the run. But there is one
body of unterrfed producers and undeterred spend
ers which it can never stampede. We refer to the
lower branch of the present Legislature at Albany,
which is so in love with work for works sake that
II has been willing all this year to turn out egisla-
ton at much less than bookkeeping cost
The voters a few Years ago refused TO increase
the salaries of Assemblymen and Senators in the
hope that the chosen of the people would try to get
even by abbreyiating their hours Of work. But the
law of inducement failed to operate in this instance.
In the face Of plain hint that stingier service
would be tolerated If not welcomed our lawmakers
have simply clamored for the opportunity TO slave
overtime at their own expense
Here we are on the edge of Christmas week and
the Legislature is just tearing itself sadly away
from the grind at Albany. The last cent of each
members 81 800 salary had been spent or pledged
before the snow had begun to melt off State street
But what is salary but chicken feed to those VINO