davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-17
INTENSE INTEREST TAKEN I'M
cAMAs PRAIRIE HORSE SHOW.
NOW PLAN 2 DAYS MEETING
Increased From One to Two Days-Ad-
ditiona Prizes Being Added
Daily.

The interest being taken in the Camas
Prairie Horse Show by the farmers is
beyond the most sanguine hopes Of the
business men who are standing back
OF it. From all reports Grangeville can
at that time look for the assembling Of
the largest bunch Of good horses that
has ever occurred in the Northwest. The
committee, Messers. Tamblyn, Parker
and Norwood, taking cognikance of the
magnitude the show is assuming, has
arranged for two days exhibit in
place of the one day show as originally
planned. The show will open on Friday,
May 80 and continue on through Satur-
day, May 81 All entries will close ON
May 20 and those who contemplate en-
tering animals should bear this date in
mind.
Prof Carlyle of the state university
will arrive early enough in the week 80
as to be on hand and commence Judging
at one O'Clock Friday afternoon and
continuing on through Saturday. This
will be most interesting and by watch
ing the points upon which this gentle
man does his judging one may learn
considerable Of value regarding the
merits of horse flesh. There will be a
parade each and every day at 10 in the
morning of all stock in the show. The
judging as now planned will occur on
the lot just west of the Imperial hotel
The last Of this week the premium
lists will be delivered by the printer to
the committee and the same will be
ready for distribution. Call at the I'm
perial and secure a list or leave the
name of some friend or friends who you
feel might be interested and the CON-
nittee will mail them a list, entry
blanks and such other information az
will be necessary.
Close to 5000 in premiums has been
subscribed and additions are being
made every week. This week j. H.
Roberts & Bros. Co., the Spokane horse
dealers, added $40 lap robe as prize
for the best Percheron stallion under
three year old and Mulhall Bros, the
big Denver farmers put up prize of
$40 as second money for the best draft
brood mare and colt foaled in 1913.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-17
Big Sheen Deal.

w. Il. Campbell closed sale of about
'"e thousand head of his sheep We'd
aesday to Henry E. Addison, of Grange
we for 100000. In the sale was in
r,uded twenty-three head of pure bred
nampshire and Shropshire bucks, and
oo0t eighty head of pure-bred Hamp-
salre ewes. These pure breds were
priced at $1,000 per head. The entire
,,oek sold at an average of better than
$3.50 per head.
r' Addison, the purchaser is pros
.'ous young raacher owning 500 acres
!" land near Grangeville. He is nicely
.'a'ed to go into the sheep business
u Will certainly make good with his
'"Vestment.-Meadows Eagle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-17

Mr.. G. w. Robinson, Lewiston mana
ger for The Wiley B. Allen Co. Of
Portland for high grade pianos win be
in Grangeville this week for the pur.
pose of closing out some pinoes left in
charge Of the Gibson & Allen Co. for dis
posal; also one very fine slightly used
organ to be sold at your own price. Re-
member these goods must be sold at
some figures SO if you are not ready to
buy get ready while you can save your
self some money All
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-17
Baraca Luncheon.

The Baraca class of the Presbyterian
Sabbath School took luncheon togther
at the Midway Cafe Tuesday evening.
About fifteen men were present and
the hour was spent in partaking of the
good things provided for the inner man,
in listening to the music furnished by
the managers Of the Cafe and social in
tercOurse. Many good stories were told
by the men which were greeted with
peals Of laughter by all. Taking is all
together it was most enjoyable affair.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-17
70 Discuss rlsvator,,

on Saturday, May 8 there will be a
H' meeting Of the members Of the
!, ,.ngeville Local of the Farmers
"on and the stockholders of the
'aion Warehouse Co. This meeting,
..en Will be held in Grangeville, is
'ed Tor the purpose of discussing the
opposition Of increasng the stock of
warehouse company, the additional
us 20 be used in the construction Of
I, "sa'ors, the handling Of grain in bulk
|. against the sack method appearing to
= very advaatassous.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-17
HELP ENTRYNEN
CAN PROVE Up UNDER FIVE.
YRA1 Law,
SUCH A RULING MADE
Applies TO Lands Entered Prior % New
Law-Borah sssks Further
Amendements.

The Lewiston land office Monday
received notice Of . new ruling to be
applied in the matter Of homestead
proofs based upon legislation contained
in what is known as the deficiency act
of March 4. The ruling in effect is
that homesteaders who located ON lands
prior to the act Of June IL, 1912-the
three-year law-can make final proof
under the old five-year law conditions,
regardless Of whether filing was made
after June l2, 1919. Until this order
was received the rule applied in such
cases was that the cultivation required
under the three-yea law had to be
shown; that IL, at least 0ne-eigth Of the
land had to have been cultivated before
final proof could be made. Now where
residence Of five years can be shown it
is necessary only to show that the old
homestead requirements, such as resi-
dence, grazing, classed as "cultiva-
tion," fencing, ETC., have been COM
piled with.
If the bill Of Senator Borah for fur
ther notifications Of the three-year
homestead law is passed, the depart
ment rules as to final proof will be
made more lenient in the interest Of the
bona fide homesteader, his bill especial
ly seeking more liberal Interpretation Of
cultivation where the land is located in
the timber country. Senator Borah q
bill was introduced January 16 and the
clause amending the three-year law
reads as follows:
Provided further that the entry
man shall, in order to comply with the
Of cultivation herein pro-
vided for, cultivate not less than one
sixteenth of the area Of his enrty, be-
ginning with the second year Of the
entry, and not less than one-eight be-
ginning with the third year Of the en-
try, and until final proof, except that
in the case of entries under section six
Of the enlarged homestead law double
the area of cultivation herein provided
shall be required, but the secretary of
the interior may, upon satisfactory
showing, under rules and regulations
prescribed by him, reduce the required
area of cultivation: Provided that the
entryman in lien of cultivation required
herein may make improvements upon
his entry by constructing fences or
buildings, by slashing, clearing, or in
other ways preparing the land for culti-
vation, by planting orchard, or by other
wise making the homestead habitable
or capable Of production, said improve
ments to aggregate an amount each year
Of not less than $1.5O per acre, except
that in cases Of entries under section
six of the enlarged homestead law the
amount of improvements shall be not
less than rs cents per acre."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-17
Resolution Of Sympathy.

Whereas: Death has again invaded
our ranks and taken from among US our
esteemed brother, Patriarch Richard M.
Henley, and,
Va Whereas, The intimate relation held
during the past few years with the mem
bers of Camas Prairie Encampment No..
IS, 1. o. o. F. makes it fitting that we
express our appreciation of him and out
thanks to the friends who assisted and
cheered him during his last illness,
therefore be it,
Resolved, That we extend our SYM
pathy to his family and friends in this,
their time of sorrow,
Resolved, That our charter be draped
in memory of him for the period Of
thirty days,
Resolved, That Camas Prairie En-
campment No. Is, I. o. o. F. extend to
Whitebird Lodge No. 72, !. o. O. f., q
vote of thanks for their kindness to him
during his sickness and for the manner
in which they conducted his funeral
and that copy Of thsss rssolutiens b.
sent to the members Of his family,
a copy to the Whitebird Lodge No. 72,
i. 0. 0. f., copy to each of the Grange
vile papers for publication, and that
copy be spread upon the minutes Of
Camas Prairie Encampment No. IS, I. O.
%. F.
Signed. Fred Erskins, =. Bonney. !.
P. Kee, Committee.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-17
PLAY BALL NAY 4.
ppARIE LEAGUE GAME OPENS
W ON THAT DATE.
y.o..als Meet Kooskia on that Date
Cowboy Team from Joseph
s Wants to Come.

"A meeting of the Representatives of
the four ball teams belonging to the
Ca,nas Prairie League, was held in
Grangeville the first of the week at
which time the season 3 schedule was
prepared and the matter of the division
of the gate receipts taken up. As
finally decided upon the season. will
open May 4, Grangeville meeting the
Cottonwood team at the westside town s
grounds on that date and Reubens
playing with Lewiston at the later nam
ed city. The season closes July 6 with
Reubens at Grangeville and Cottonwood
at Lewiston. A number of special
holiday games have been provided.
The schedule is as follows.
May Reubens at Lewiston; Grange
vile at Cottonwood.
May II Lewiston ut keubens; Cot
tonwood at Grangeville.
May Is Cottonwood at Reubens;
Grangeville at Lewiston.
June l Grangeville at Reubens; Cot
tonwood at Lewiston.
June Reubens at Grangeville; /;
Lewiston at Cottonwood.
June Is Lewiston at Reubens.
Grangeville at Cottonwood.
June % Reubens at Lewiston; Cot
tonwood at Grangeville..
June 80 Cottonwood at Reubens
Grangeville at Lewiston.
July 3 Grangeville at Cottonwood.
July Lewiston at Cottonwood.
July 6 Cottonwood at Lewiston
Rcubens at Grangevile.
W Special Holiday Games.
May 30 Decoration Day, Reubens at
Lewiston; Cottonwood at Grageville.
June 20, Waterworks Day., Grange
vile at Reubens.
Woodman Picnic at lilo, Reubens VS..
Grangeville.
Railroad Day at Nezperce, Cotton
wood vs.. Reubens.
IL was decided that a uniform price
Of twenty-five cents will be charged for
general admission and grandstand seats
will be priced as the various clubs de-
sire this matter being left entirely in
the hands of the local clubs and this
money going to them. In the matter
Of division of the general admission
charges, 10 per cent goes to the league
treasury and As per cent to each team.
The local team is showing up well and
players to the number of eighteen are
trying out. John Moan, recent arrival
from Colfax is showing up exceptionally
well and will be positioned behind the
Dat. Karr will be the slab artist and it
is probable Branscombe will play first,
f'i'ckleback the third sack and Newton
ana Brown in the garden. This is the
tentative line up at least. On the com
ing Sunday Kooskia will be here and a
week later Sites, thus giving the locals
some practice. An effort is also being
made for a series of games with buck
aroo team from Joseph Plains which is
saptained by "Bill' Rookie.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-17
Methodist Church,

The sermon subject at the Methodist
church next Sunday will be "An Ad-
vance Program for the Church, and
"a Great Leader Answers the Tempa-
tation. - Special music at both services.
The public is cordially invited.
W. P. Jinnett, Minister.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-17

The home talent, Nevada, which
will be put ON by the Booster Club Fri
day night, promises to be ONE of the
best local productions ever staged. Be-
hearsals are going on daily and the
young ladies and gentlemen taking part
are showing exceptional talent. Tickets
are now on sale at Doe Denny e and in
order to secure a good seat you should
make your reservation early. Remem-
Der, tomorrow night, at the opera house.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-17

Life as it used to be at "Nevadan -
the big western play at the Opera
House, Friday night, April 18th. 46-2
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-17
Furniture For Sale.

Complete furnishings Of the J. /.
Overman home call from 8 a. m. to A d.
m. or call Nezperce phone 444. Att
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-17

Some real acting by the "Home
Folks in "Nevada the home talent
play Friday night, April 18th at the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-17

Money to loan. Insurance. written.
2stf. W. WAUGH, With Gse. Y. nesd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
DIVIDENDS OF 66 P. c.
Average of Dartmouth Mills
Since 1907-Investors Stirred.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

by Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Fail River. Mass, Nov. 3O.-The add
ton Of $500, 900 TO the capital stock of
the Dartmouth Manufacturing Company
Of New Bedford. has stirred investors
throughout New England. This corpo-
"a ton conducts its own selling agency at
No. $40 Broadway. New York. The stock
holders have been given 100000 with
which to pay for half of the proposed
issue in the form Of a 33 1-3 per cent
stock dividend Here Is a record of the
corporation since 1905 1905. 20 per cent; ;
1906, 26 per cent 1907. Sc per cent; 1908,
66 per cent; 1909, u per cent. also 100
per cent stock; 1910, &c per cent; 1911,
Is per cent; 1912, Is per cent and 1913.
10 per cent and 80 1-3 per cent stock.
Since 1907 Dartmouth has paid out in
cash sl,704,OO0 to stockholders, in addi-
ton to 1873 1-3 per cent stock dividends.
In other words. Dartmouth stockholders
have received in the last seven years total
profits Of 50, 2G4, 900. composed Of s1,7O4.-
900 in cash and s1,56O,000 In stock value.
This IS an average Of some $46,6OO year,
or the equivalent actually Of about Go per
cent on old $500 600 stock, the amount of
original investment
II is stated on the best Of authority
that Dartmouth was able to earn its dfvi-
dends this year with about Is per cent
&c spare and not running It's full compile
ment Of machinery. This latest movement
OF Dartmouth has certainly caused a
hurrv Of interest in textile circles not only
in New England but in New York and
Boston as well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
French Market Awaits Fate
Of Big Loan III the
Chamber.
BUDGET PROPOSALS
CAUSE APPREHENSION
These and the Actual Issue of
the Loan Also Make for
Hesitancy.

Paris. Nov. 30.-The stock market
last week remained i'm a state of sus-
pended animation, awaiting the fate in
the Chamber of Deputies of the gov
ernments big loan proposals. There
was no great show of optimism, and
French rentes lost a further 20 CEN
times on the week. standing now at ~
francs 20 centimes.
When the loan is voted as proposed.
as now seems certain, a further period
Of hesitation pending the actual plac-
ing Of the issue upon the market will
undoubtedly supervene. Then will
come the detailed examination of the
Barthou Ministry's budgetary pro-
posals for 1914, and as these show a
heavier burden to be laid on personal
as distinguished from real estate. the
outlook for an improvement is by no
means promising. II is inevitable that
such new burden should he imposed,
and it must be borne i'm mind that Sc
curities other than real estate repre-
sent perhaps now the larger part Of
French national wealth. Therefore.
Of national property should contribute
to the new and heavy call weighing on
the budget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01

cottage owned by William Kersowach at
Manvile. They were i'm their bedroom At
the time of the shooting. Mrs. Crusek
was leaning over trunk which she had
just opened. when she was shot in the
back below the left shoulder blade. Her
husband. who had been handling revo1-
yer i'm another part of the room, picked
her up and laid her on the bed. and then
called mis- neighbors. the kersowachs. He
protested that the shooting had been ac-
cdental.
Mrs. Crusek was twenty and before her
marriage she was the belle OF the new
town Of ManviIle. She is in a semi-con-
scious condition and unable TO give her
own version OF the shooting.
Willie Kersowach. twelve years old.
says the shooting was not accidental. but
when Pressed for his reasons for making
such a statement he became silent CRU
sek's nei2hbors say that during last week
he had been firing the revolver indiscrimi-
nately out of doors. Crusek was employed
at the H. W. Johns anville plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
Not Properly Represented.

IN the following. published in the "Bache
review last week. the activity OF poll
uelans IN assailing business interests Is
gwen some shoulder hits:
The attacks on business have been
gong On nov for almost seven years II
pertinent 10 ask who are the men who
nave been conducting these attacks and
"hat are their qualifications for under
Nhlng the delicate task OF modelling the
morals directing the methods and piling
~ unnecessarily the expenses OF the in
11hTlal and railroad corporations In the
"'erests Of their constituents. Has their
'.siness training been such that they can
-'lusl all these matters wisely and with
~ bringing disaster on all interests?
DsHainly an examination OF the record
state and national legislators shows
'y very few who have been successful
building up any business. the great
~sJoflty has had no experience whatever
.he Kind, and many have turned into
',.i'irs from failure in other lines.
4"ese are the men who essay TO pass
p'h me operations OF the great business
e''n' and In order to fall into line with
"et they believe to be the desires Of
constituents they devote themselves
"arhg down the business Of America
udiciously 10 regulate and improve
h business, but unfortunately, whef-
Is possible 10 attack and investi-
o,. hey do 80. II they are carrying
VIZ we wishes Of their constituents these
- es are founded on envy and are blind
'e consequences. which are that il
s,n BUSINESS is destroyed little business
n. 80 with II. and in the ditch together
no anu Httle must extricate themselves
,l,a 'he Supplying inertia of hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
International Relations Are
More Favorable than
for Months Past.
FEELING OF OPTIMISM
CREEPS IN STEALTHILY
Money in Continental Centres
Cheaper and More Plentiful
Revival Looked For.
lBy Gable to The Tribuue.I

London. Nov 3O.-The Internal onal
colitical outlook is more favorable to-
dav than for a very long time past.
This had a pleasing effect on the stock
market last week and a feeling of OPP
timism is creeping in on rubber-soled
sboes. None of the great powers are
,ronared for war and, of course. are
resolved 10 prevent it. The belief now
& that there will he no collision be-
tween Mexico and the United States.
conditions in China are not entirely
satisfactory. hut the belief is strong
that II Yuan Shih-kai retains his health
be will be able 10 maintain some kind
Of order
In addition TO these favorable fac
tors not only is money becoming cheap
and plentiful on the Continent, but in
The United States rates are so moderate
that Canada can be supplied. The Ind
ian situation has been relieved. the
French loan is coming out and trade is
decidedly less active, notably in Ger
many and Austria Hungary.
All these influences help the market,
and the sole Earring note last week was
the East Indian labor trouble in South
Africa. The Viceroy's speech pro-
6uced something of a setback on
THURSDAY. but not to any tremendous
extent
Financial experts predict that the
coming year. even though money is
likely 10 be comparatively scarce for
time. will see much more active mar
ke,s. With conditions less exposed TO
sudden violent changes.
A large share Of the bar gold on the
open market came back last week and
there are reports that more is coming
from Brazil and Egypt. This forces
some 10 the conclusion that all danger
Of 6 per cent rate is at an end, but
The Statist' says that this is foolish,
as little gold is likely to come from
Brazil and Egypt and that with the
issuance Of the French loan, Egyptian
securities Will be grabbed up, making
business active in Egypt.
The Bank Of France is adding largely
10 its reserve since the Reichsbank has
abated its activity in that direction
and II now seems that there will be
demand for gold on the part Of France.
On the other hand the financial condi-
ton Of Austria Hungary is easier and
the reduction o. ~ per cent Of the
Viennese bank rate. set at Is per cent
last November, owing 10 the Balkan
war is very gratifying. Money in
Vienna, Budapest, Paris and Berlin
is much easier making the London
outlook happier, and also the fact that
the United states let Canada have
SSJ0,0o0 last week in a single day
greatly relieved the pressure here.
Call money rules at ~ per cent.
with weekly paper at "a. two months
bills at :. three months bills at 424.
four months bills at is, and six
months bills at 7-1G per cent. The
banks reserve increased from S13I,-
$3.50 To- S131,2S1 215 and the stock
Ct bullion increased from S1Sl. 1872 40
10 SlSI1l3,UO The proportion Of re-
serve TO liabilities now stands al j4.3S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
HAMBURGER DIMS
PLAY IN JAIL
Salute of 81 Adjectives Fired
by Sheriff in Farewell to
AlimOny Club.

Sheriff julius Hamburger made his fare
we'll appearance as chief entertainer TO
the AIimony Club at Ludlow street jail
Yesterday afternoon, with the first act
OF The Misleading Lady" as his vehicle
Not that Sheriff hamburger appeared IN
the cast himself The act was presented
by the regular members of the show as
II Is now being presented at the Fulton
Theatre But all that is secondary
matter supplied by a willing press agent
The real leading man in the afternoon s
entertainment was Julius. still vivaci, s
I'm the waning days OF his "shreValty,
as he likes caressingly Ia call his JOB.
The real feature was the Sherins speech.
To assist such imaginations as might
lag two chairs were set up and intro
duced as a fireplace I'm the country home
of John Camel. on the upper Hudson.
The door from cell q was introduced as
a French window. through which most
OF the entrances were to be made. Then
there was bench al one side Of the
room. against a radiator. This was the
side exit.
So. with all imaginations working a
fever heat. entered Lewis 5. Stone. as the
Jack Craigen of the piece. Your time
is up." auoth he. That was not addressed
to the members OF the Alimony Club; nor
did IL mean that they were at liberty. 1t
was all part OF the play, meaning To con-
yev TO the heroine, Inez Buck. as Helen
steele the fact that her time for making
M her mind about his proposal OF mar
rage was up. But the club applied II
10 itself and applauded loudly. When the
act ended the Sheriff made his speech.
II want TO congratulate you in the
name Of the public and those unfortu-
mates behind the gates he said, mean
ing the members OF the Aimony Club
who viewed the show through the bars
of a grated door for this phenomenal.
unmatched. lovely, won
derful portraiture of male nature. The
supposed crimes you may have committed
might have been committed in any form
In any city In any county in any state
i'm any nation In any transatlantic vicini-
ties. And don't you think | have treated
Won as lcnently as any man could. while
the broad principles of liberty in this
Town and city and county and state would
allow
I'm addition to the members OF the club
and the Sheriff's own guests. the Butter
fly club occupied the balcony of the first
tier of cells The Butterfly club, you
know. are the fair ones named as co.
respondents IN the suits that placed the
non-payers OF alimCny where they are.