davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-02
JOY OF CREATING.
Put Your Heart In Your Work. No
Matter What II May Be.

While every man who makes living
Is not a genius. yet the real JOY Of
creating can belong to each of Us In
just as real and true u way. lf we put
into farming or banking or our school
work the sense of making something
we get the great treasure out Of It,
When we Ill any task with ourselves
we make something.
A girl says. Il made the room tidy"
which simply means she put something
of herself into the dsorderly room and
50 beantified 1t. After she had made
II tidy 1t reflected something of her
self; II looked some idea Of order such
us she had in her own mind. boy
says. 81 made good recitation In
school yesterday" and he is right. for.
although the lesson was already there.
1t had to wait for him to come along
and make it a recitation.
so 1t Ia everywhere Making any.
thing means. no matter how simple
the task. that we bring out something
that did not exist before and that
that something Is to some degree like
the maker of It. We get out what
we put In. II any one wants to be
miserable the surest way Is just to do
things without putting his whole heart
and self into them. Think OF the mere
outside Of the tasks and they are not
worth doing But once put yourself
into them and all that is changed
st. Nicholas.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-02
Sorrows of Authorship.

Paradise Lost" brought Milton only
paltry f5-about $25 of our money.
Hawthorne for twenty years con
tinued to be- to use his own words.
"the obscurest man of letters in
America" There Is not much ma rket
for my wares" he said at anot her
time
Thorean Is an interesting example
A thousand copies OF his "A Week on
the Concord and Merrimac Rivers
were printed, but very few of these
were sold and a considerable number
were given away by the author The
remainder were returned to him and
were stored in his attic. He grimly
observed Il have now a library OF
800 volumes the greater portion of
which ! myself have written New
York Press
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-02
Railway Station Library.

In the refreshment room OF Sussex
England railway station the traveller
may see small rack OF books II he
Is. sufficiently curious to look be will
discover from a written label that the
books are the property of the vicar
or the town. who places them at the
disposal OF any passenger who likes
70 take volume away. the only con.
dition being that be shall return the
volume to Its place on his return or
post II to the vicar
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-02
Natural SpectacIes.

Many birds are provided with
natural spectacies. a transparent mem
brane called the third -yelid. This
third eyelid when not in use lies folded
In the inner corner of the eye Two
muscles work it spreading 1t over
the cornea or folding it up again much
more cleverly than man can put on
or take of his spectacles. But for its
third eyefd the eagle could not took
at the sun. The specialized bear be
longs OF Chile Its Latin name il
Ursus ornatus. 10 Ks black aud around
Its eyes pale rings are drawn which
have exactly the appearance of a pair
of goggles
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-02
GORGEOUS cHoRIsrERs.
Boy Singers Of the Private Chapel In
st. James Palace.

Boy Singers Of the Private Chapel In
St. James Palace.
There are ten boys in London who
every Sunday and on state occasions
wear suits of clothes that In each in.
stance cost something like $2Oe The
lads thus extensively and brilliantly
attired are the choristers belonging to
the kings private chapel in st. James
palace When arrayed In their state
suits they are truly gorgeous sight
Scarlet cloth is the foundation Of
this costume. Bands Of royal purple
between rows Of heavy gold lace are
the adornments Old lace rufiles are
worn at the neck and wrists. These
rufiles are so valuable and so difficult
to replace that they are worn only on
the most special occasions. At other
times white lawn bands take their
place The boys must take great care
Of their suits. which must endure three
years The "undress" suits are re-
placed every eight months.
This choir Is one Of the historical in
situations Of Great Britain. and many
Of Its old time customs. including the
dress Of the boys. are retained to this
day The choir has numbered among
its singers such distinguished musicians
as Sir Arthur Sullivan. Edward Lloyd.
Sir John Goss and DR.. e. J. Hopkins.
1t is the right of the head boy to de
mand a guinea as ''spur money" from
any officer entering the chapel wearing
Ivan was head boy the Duke Of Wei
lington would always come spurred to
the chapel. in order that he might have
the pleasure Of paying the forfeit to bis
favorite chorister.-Harper's Weekly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-02
County Warrants Redeemed.

Notice is hereby given, that the fol
lowing County Warrants will be paid
on the presentation to the County Urea
surer at his office in Grangevlile, Idaho
and that interest on said Warrants will
cease on the 5th day of January 1913,
towit:
Current Expense Fund, warrants
issued April 16, 1912, No. 1902 to
1905 inclusive.
General Road Fund, warrants issued
July 10, 1912, No. 5161 to 52o2 inclu-
sive
Bridge Fund, warrants issued July
10, 1912, No. 80 to OF inclusive.
Date Dec. 26, 1912.
s. Rice, CountyTreasurer 31-l
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-02
CIsilill,sioned.

she had played in amateur theat
ricals ana threatened to go on the stage
II her parents wouldn't let her marry
the duke =
And what did her parents do after
that threat 81
they let her 30 on the stage. gave
the duke check for Il front seat and
We're not at all surprised when he
sailed back to France the next morn.
ing. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-02

A Des Moines man had an attack of
muscular rheumatism in his shoulder.
A friend advised him to go to Hot
Springs. That meant an expense of
$4,000 or more. He sought for a
quicker and cheaper way to cure it and
found it in Chamberlain = Liniment.
Three days after the first application
Of this liniment he was well. For sale
by all dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-02
His Part.

Magistrate ito witness,-I understand
that you overheard the quarrel be
tween the defendant and his wife?
Witness Yes. sir Magistrate-TelI
the court. If you can. what he seemed
TO he doing Witness He seemed to
be dom the listenin'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-02

Pretty Bad.

Wife--Tom. ! wish you wouldn't play
poker. don't even like the name of
the game. Hub Why not? Wife-It
suggests playing with BOSTON
Transcript
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-02
Before and After.

Bobby. you have been fighting with
that Stapleford boy again. Did you
count ten before you struck him. sas !
have always told you to do?''
mo. but | was told that somebody
counted ten after he landed on me. ~
Chicago Tribune.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-02
His Title.

NO. ] shall never marry" sighed the
old bachelor
The spinster gazed at him scornful
" "Yon cowardr' she hissed- Phil
adelphia RECORD
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-02

u Is easy to learn something about
everything. but difficult to learn every
thaK about anything -Emmona.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-02

=. TAYLOR
Attorney at Law
Practices in all courts.
Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-02
SOCIETIES

". o. w.
Grangeville Camp No. 2O6
Meets first and third Mondays of each
month at l. o. O. F. Hall.
Z. h. Amber, Clerk; j. H. Hanson, c. q.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-02

GgCAMPMENT I. O. OF
Camas Prairie No. 10
Meets the second and fourth Saturdays
at l. o. o. F. Hall.
Levi Castle, G. P. Geo. v. Ring.
Rec. Scribe.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-02
Attorneys

". N. SCALES
Attorney at Law
Practices in all courts.
Office in Bank of Camas Prairie Bldg.
Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-02

q. Z. MCDONALD
Attorney ct Law
win practice in all the courts Of Idaho
and Washington.
Office in Allen Block.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13
TO VOTE ON BOND ISSUE. (;
Efforts TO Arouse Interest in Fairfax
in Road Improvement.

Meetings are being arranged in
every precinct of the Mt. Vernon Dis
trict, Fairfax county, to be held two
or three times week between now
and November 4th. for the purpose OF
arousing interest in the election to
be held on November lth, when the
people of that district will vote on a
bond issue of $4,000 for the purpose
of improving 81 miles of roadway
lea&ing south of Alexandria.
A number of property owners in
the district, who are greatly inter-
ested in seeing the bond issue ap-
proved, have organized committee
with Malcolm Maclean as chairman
and an active campaign has been
commenced to place the advantages
of good roads before the residents H.
the en3eavor to secure their support
for the bond issue.
If the bond issue passes practically
all of the roais betpo:,>@A Alexar dria
Mt Vernon and Accotink. will be
improved with modern macadam road
beds and will form part of the high
way between Washington and Rich
mond.
st. Julian Wilson, of Richmond,
State Highway Commissioner, has
agreed to come TO Fairfax and ad-
dress big public meeting to be
held few days previous to the elec-
ton at the school house near Potter's
Hill
At the meeting of the Chamber Of
Commerce 10 be held tonight report
Will be received from the commit
tee having in charge the question of
the Improvement of the road be-
tween Alexandria and Occoquan
which will be link in the automo-
bile highway between Washington
and Richmond. The government has
recently completed the improvement
Of four miles of the route in the vi.
cinity of Occoquan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13
CONGRESS AND
REBATE REPEAL
Democratic Leaders Averse
to Taking Initiative in
Matter.
AMENDMENTS FEARED
President Expected to Take First
Step inTr0ublc Over Five Per Cent.
Clause.

Washington, Oct. 13.-The situa-
tion with respect to the per cent
differential in favor of goods shippe~
into this country in American vessels
continues to be badly mixed.
House and Senate Democratic lead
ers will not take the initiative for re-
peal. They will INSIST on the Presi-
dent, if he wants the clause repealed,
after he supported it, and, in fact,
urged it, now coming out an dasking
repeal in a speca! message. Other
wise, they will let executive officials
ami the courts wrestle with it.
State and Treasury officials think
the Attorney General will uphold
their view Of the provision. This view
is that if the ) per cent discount is
given to goods bought in on Amer
lean vessels it must be allowed with
respect to shipments by the vessels
of all the great maritime nations with
which this nation has commercial
treaties.
The effect of such Interpretation
would be TO scale down the tariff rev.
enues by about Sl0,0O0,0O0, unless
the United States chose to abrogate
most of its commercial treaties.
Whichever way the clause is inter
p-eted it is troublesome. Still, there
is little real indication of repeal.
One reason which House ar Sen
ate leaders do not relish an effort to
pass Il joint resolution repeating the
provision, is that if such a rcsolu-
ton is brought up, all kinds of tariff
amendments can be offered. This
would result, or might result, in Il
long renewal of tariff discussion, es-
pecially in the Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13
CHEAPER MEAT
NOT IN SIGHT
Assertion That Public Abat-
toirs Would Solve the
Problem.
OTHER SUGGESTIONS:
Exports From Other Countries Not
Likely to Bring More Satisfactory
Conditions.

Washington Oct. 13.-The establish
ment Of public ahattoirs and the sale
Of meats through public markets are
suggested by the Department of Ag-
riculture to relieve the present short
age of meat. The departments ex-
perts can see no possibility of relief
through importations of beef from
Canada, Mexico, Argentigea or any
other country Prices, in their opin-
ion. are bound to continue upward un-
less improved methods are adapted by
the meat producers in the United
States.
Through the public houses suggest
cl b ythe department, it is asserted
that many aiiddlemen would be elm
mated, and local markets would be
created for the small farmers who
might raise cattle. Another remedy
lies in more economic methods Of
stock raising, and converting of the
waste lands into pastures.
Commenting on the decline in beef
production, James NJ Perkins, of the
Uhfted States Bureau fAnimal In
dusctry, says: "The decline is shown
in three different ways-the number
of cattle on hand. the mumber rcceiv
ed in nnrket and number slaughter
ed. In the last six years the number
of beef cattle has fallen off 30 per
cent. The receipts of cattle at six
of the principal live stock markets for
the first nine months of this year
were very slightly in excess of the
receipts for the same period in 1917
but in comparison with l9l there was
decrease Of nearly 10 per cent.
The decline il, the slaughter of beef
under government inspection has been
steady since 1910, the total falling of
amounting to over S,000.000 carcasses,
euuiv'9lcnt TO about $50, 900 pounds
of dresset beef. Applying the ratio
of Federal inspected slaughter to total
slaughter brings the total decrease to
SO,OOO. 900 pounds of beef in the en-
tire slaughter Of the country from
1910 to 1913"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13
CORPORATION COURT.
Quarterly Term Began Today-Num-
Der of Cases on Docket.

The quarterly term Of the Corpora
ton Court. with Judge l.. c. Barley,
presiding. commenced tbs morning at
II O'Clock. The docket was read and
a number of chancery eases set for
hearing. Tomorrow the court was TO
have conducted the trial of Charles
Lewis, colored. Charged with house
breaking. Lewis. however plead
guilty today am was sentenced to
serve one year in the penitcntiary.
In the case Of the First National
Bank Vt. E.Steuart Smith judgment
was rendered for the plaintiff,
National Bank of Fairfax vs.. Geo.
Heon. dismissed.
William SimmS vs.. EraStus =. Free
land, from justices court, dismissed.
Sadie Parker vs.. Grand Fountain
United Order True ReformerS. dis
missed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13
NEGRO PLEADS GUILTY.
Will Serve One Year in the Peniten
tiary for Housereaking
and Robbery.

During the early summer the resi-
dence of the late Edgar SnowSen OH
South Lee street, was broken open
and several articles, including a
graphophone, were taken thereform.
A negro named Bcrkley.,was arrested,
charged with committing the crime,
the charge having been made by ne
gro named Charles Lewis. An investi-
sation Of the case was made by JUS
ticc Thompson at the Office of Robin
son Moncure ut night when the evi
dence was of nature as to cause the
justice to dismiss Berkley and send
Lewis, the informer, onto the grand
jury. Lewis was to have faced trial
in the Corporation Court, but today
he saved the State the expense of a
trial by plea1ing guilty as indicted
and was sentenced to serve one year
in the penitentiary. 4,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13
DR. HARVEY w. WILEY.

as long as possible. The average lie
of man at present is 40 years;he saw
no reason why it could not be extend
ed to 90 years. A large percentage OF
habes. the doctor said, ,die in infancy,
and he thought by proper safeguards
this terrible mortality could be MINI
mized. The speaker made many prac-
tical suggestions by which he believed
the ravages of disease could be less
ened. and said that. under n'ode17l
treatment. maladies which in bygone
wears were so often fatal or which
were the cause of prolonged and dan
gerous convalesccnce, were no longer
dreaded.
The doctor referred to the over
crowded conditions in large cities,and
said that pople should enaeavor to live
as much as possible outdoors, where
the pure air of heaven can be
Houses with many win
dows and doors and with lots on every
side were of the sanitary patterns
that should be erected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13
n two and all!wete drowned.


meanwhile alter pts were made tc
lower the second boat, 1 cannot say
who was in charge of this, but l dc
know that after the chief steward ha,
thrown provisions in he jumped in
himself.
There were more men than wo-
men and children in this boat, which
did not go down, for it was broken
against the. ship and all were thrown
out and drowned.
''rhese two boats were amdship
Three other boats were put out aft
The fourth officer was in one of them
but cannot say which one.
"All was confusion. The ropes
broke ani the occupants were
thrown into the water and drowned or
killed.
"When the captain saw what had
he cut the tackle of the other
boats so that they could not be
launched.
1--WE were so glad when we saw the
Carman:a coming for we said: Now
we shall all be saved"
"The fremen rushed up from below
and refused to go back. The captain
drew his revolver and drove them be-
low but soon after, as the fire was
spreading, they were obliycd> to
abandon their engines.
GAS soon as. the Carmania was
sighted the captain made all the wo
men and children to one side, and
the men to the other side.He had been
tda4pelled to leave the bridge AMI go
aft because it was too hot. Women
wept, shrieked, laughed and became
hysterical.
"We had not thought of food, but
in the afternoon we considered it bet
ter to get something and went to the
kitchens, which we found deserted,
made coffee and helped ourselves to
biscuit and beef. But most of the
passengers refused to eat"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13
BEGINNING OF THE
END IN SU[zER CASE
Crisis Comes Today With
The Closing Arguments
in Trial.
AWAITING Y E r DI c T.


Albany. n. Y. Oct l3.-The be-
ginniy of the end of New Gork's po-
itica tragedy came to&ay. With the
reasscmbling Of the high court of I'M
parchment. only legal questions and
its verdict remained to be settled.
Whi'e Governor Su!zer will probably
not know his fate until tomorrow. it
will be possible today to get line on
his supporters in the court.
For decision today was the ques-
ton whether the Impeachment arti-
clcS charging high crimes and mis-
demcdnor> between his election and
takirs, he oath Of office were lega.
There i Il serious question in the
minds OF many Senators on this
point But as majority vote only is
nee ed to decide this question, the
SuiZcr leaders we're none too conf
dent OF having the articles thrown
out. They hoped that they could
muSter more than rne-third Of the
court on their side. This. they said,
would be u moral victory. and might
lid them when the balloting for the
verdict takes place.
1t was generally accepted that the
debate on this new paint would con-
sumo most of today'S session.
Politicians who hayc closely :di-
lowed the trial give him no; to ex-
coed thirteen votes and he must have
twenty to prevent Il guilty verdict.
The first Vote will he east by Senator
ArgetSinger. Republican. from Mon
roe county. The second vote comes
from Judge Willard Bartlett. who is
the Democratic candidate for chief
Judge of the court of appeals. Both
are expected to rcndcr opinions with
their votes which will be very i'm
por;aut
Ghicf Judge Cullen votes thirteenth
and the Supcrsritious see an evil omen
in nc fact that SuiZer was impeach-
ed ut 5:l2 in the morning, on Au-
gus, l3, and is now facing final Ver-
diet on October IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13
OpEING OF FOOTBALL SEASON
Cardinals Win First Game by Score
- to q.

A tingle admiration passed over
the crowd which was present at the
opening football game between the
Cardinals and CO. B., of Washington
Barracks, when the home boys car
ried the Army of Uncle Sam off their
feet, with fast team work and heady
defensive play.
The game started with the Car&i-
mails receiving the kick, which was
caught by Mcbride, and returned to
the center of the field. and after a
little exchanging Mcbride crossed
over the line for the first touchdown
but failed to kick goal.
In the second period, Nails and
Sutherland, by clever end runs. eros
sed The goal lines for the second and
third touchdown, and Sutherland
kicked a goal making the score stand
l0 to 0. Not once during these per-
iods did the engineers threaten to
cross the line, Pray, the -Army's main
stay, being the only soldier to show
ability
The Engineers on the opening of
1.-The THIRD period showed Blair, the
star of the army teams in at quarter
in hopes of overcoming the lead but
this move was blocked by the en-
trance of the Cardinals Wrecking
Crew" which circled end smashed
the line and pulled off forward pass
and blocked every move the soldiers
boys made showing themselves to be
the masters of the game, as they
score5 5 touchtowns and kicked three
goals. bringing the total points up to
SO.
The entire Cardinal team showed
| good form while Pray, was the sngi-
neers star.
The next game will be with the
Seamen Gunners,or Trinity A. G.
Both games are pending.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13
THE OYSTER SEASON.

The Oyster Dealers and Growers
Association of North America and
especially those in Virginia and Mary
land are making an October cam
p3jgn during this particular week to
place before the public the fine quality
of the oysters to be procured in these
waters and wish to interest in them
generally all who eat oysters. The
Ranmel Hotel will make an especial
effort to cooperater with the assoca-
ton by serving the best the market
affords. Eat oysters oyster week, Oc-
tober 29th to 25th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13
NARROW ESCAPE.

Owen Evans, employee at the Poto-
mac Railroad yards, had narrow es-
cape from serious injury, if not death
near the Armour ice plant last Sat
urday afternoon. He attempted to
board a passing locomotive by seizing
one of the hand grips when to his hor-
ror he found one of his feet was wedg-
ed in switch. Holding on with all
his strength he managed to free his
foot, and was dragged nearly half a
square by the locomotive the rods Of
which were in motion within few in
ches of his limbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13
GIVES Up BRIDE OF HOUR.
Surrenders to Her Parents Wishes
and Aids in Getting Divorce.

Atlanta. Oct. 13.-Gne hour after
Robert A. Harper, 4 prominent young
business man of Atlanta. ard MISS
Bertha Dickinson. a society Dud'
we're married, the groom surrendered
the bride forever at the request OF
her parents.
Miss Dickenson's parents learned OF
the wedding Immediately ana sum-
moned the bride and groom to con-
ference.
Harper said at the conference he
learned things which convinced nm
that he and Miss Dickinson ought
not to have married. eve loved each
other devotedly," he said, "but was
convinced that it was for her happi-
ness to give her up and so consent
ed to surrender her one hour after
we were married.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13
FREE LECTURE.

and practical demonstration
on how to repair and keep
your auto in perfect condl-
ton. Ny object is to teach
ladies and gentlemen how
to take care of their own
cars.
The instructions are abso-
lutely free to any one inter-
ested in automobiles.
Lctures every Monday
from 7 to 9 P. M. Come.
RemscheIl Auto Sales Co.
III n. Fairfax street.