davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-20
PRODUCTION OF BEEF.

Essentials In Feed and Care That
Make Cattle Raising Profitable.
Other things being equal. the man
who makes the biggest success Of the
beef business Is the man who has the
best bull. says Rex Beresford In
orange Judd Farmer. Only calves Of
the low set. blocky. early maturing
type make first class baby beef. Such
calves come. save In rare instances.
only from pure bred beef sires.
Good feeding Is another essential.
calves must be made fat at the begin.
ming and kept fat to the end. They
do better If they get some grain, even
when sucking their dams. This is cas-
lily accomplished by having "creeps''
IN the pasture or by keeping the calves
IN a separate pasture. letting them
suck only twice a day and feeding
some grain while by themselves. The
creep method takes less labor and ia
almost as efficient.
The one biggest help toward cheaper
beef production In the corn belt is the
silo Silage is as essential in beef pro-
duction or In steer feeding as It ia in
the dairy business. BY means Of corn
silage the cost Of keeping beef COW
year can be lowered at least one
third. The cost of making gains on
rattening cattle can be lowered almost
as much. The man who tries to pro-
duce beef without the aid Of the silo
Is handicapped Silage reduces the
high cost Of living for the COW.
NO beef cattle farm can afford to he
without one or the other of either clo-
yer or alfalfa, or both, where they can
be raised. They not only keep up crop
Yields when used in rotation. but they
furnish the cheapest source of protein
to balance silage and corn that can be
secured on the corn belt farm. Cotton
seed meal or oilmeal will help take
their place in the ration. but they are
more costly. Another factor that aids
In the cheaper production of beef is
the care of pastures. A good deal of
the land now under the plow in the
corn belt would bring larger returns if
laid down in pastures and properly
cared for. If pastures are not over
stocked and eaten into the ground for
a few years. but are helped out in sum-
mer and time of drought with siage or
other feeds, their stock carrying capac-
ity is increased. Sod bound pastures
are made more productive by disking
in the spring 1t pays to reseed thin
spots, drain low ones and NOW the rag
weed before it seeds The pasture de-
serves and needs its share of the farm
manures. Many pastures could be
made to double their returns under
proper care and very little expense.
The business of beef producing is not |
a get-rich-quick scheme. 1t does give |
to the man who is fitted for it and |
who goes into it inteligently and care
fully good returns for both labor and |
1t helps keep the fertility
Of the farm where it belongs. at home,
and builds up the land. 1t makes Of
farming business that is stable and
permanent, one In which the son can
follow the father on the same farm
and prosper.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-20
CARD OF THANKS.

For the many kind acts by friends
during our bereavement brought on by
the death of John f. Brscoe we are ex-
tremely grateful and we take this means
of expressing our thanks to those who
were so kind
Mrs. John +. Briscoe and family.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-20
CARD OF THANKS.

10 the many thoughtful and sympa-
thizng friends who came to our aid
IN our bereavement over the death of
our beloved relative, Ed Liston. we wish
to extend our heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. Ed Liston and family
NJ. ]. Liston.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-20
Filth Kills CalNaa.

1t is claimed by a recognized dairy
authority that 30 per cent Of the calves
that die before they are six weeks old
succumb either TO indigestion or TO pol
coming caused BY feeding from dirty
pals -.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the many kind
friends who assisted during the dark
hours attendant upon the death and
funeral of Mrs. Bertha Sherwin.
Mrs. Earl S. Barton and family.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-20
WYE TWO DANCES.

nn.:' imperial trio, which furnishes
del. ). vi dance to be given at Selma.
al,o nan next Saturday night, has
event.. Isaged the hall for Wednesday
rA.na le, November 20, and will give a
THO n,s slv'ng ball on that night. The
c,.,p plans to make regular visits to
Aeeville in the future.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-20

Before ordering new heater see
that line Lingo is showing. Quality
goods at the lowest price. lott
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
DAUSS PITCHES HIS MATES TO WELL-EARNED VICTORY
in FIRST GAME; JOHNSON IS ONLY ATTRACTION in OTHER

enabled him TO Whit seven Nationals
while passing only three. He set
Washington down with eight hits, in
the main scattered.
Dauss owes much for his victory 10
Oscar Witt. who nicked Groom for
singles in tho sixth and seventh inn
ings, when singles meant runs.
In the second game, Johnson started
out like a wild man, but after pitching
a half dozen balls settled down TO
shut-out work Jean Dubuc was lucky
TO get through the first four innings
scoreless Then the slump came and
he passed couple batters. hit anoth-
er. and was nicked for a hit or two
So House relieved him. House was
no better than Jean, and Zamloch re-
lieved him. Zamloch was unhittaole
when be got the ball over, but that
was so seldom the stands cheered
when he did Joe Lake finished the
game by pitching the ninth inning
Johnson pitched six innings and was
then allowed to seek the cooling snow
ers. while Gallia finished the game
The Nationals scored on Dauss
right of the reel. Fosters walk anu
Milan's single in the first inning, com-
bined with Wits low throw while the
Tigers were shooting the ball AROUND
the diamond trying to stop some one
let Foster score.
The Tigers evened in the second.
veach singled TO right TO start the
inning. and took third when MoeiIer
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
AMERICAN and
GERMAN TENNIS
TEAMS COMPETE
Williams Meets kreutzer an
Mclaughlin Meets FrOitzheim
in Singles
McLOUGHLIN AND HACKET'
ARE AMERICAS DOUBLE
Winner Of This Match Meets III
Winner of Belgium Canada
Fracas
....Edited By.
R0|Dh I YOnkpr

NOTTINGHAM, Eng, July 10
The American and German tenni
teams met here today in the semi
final matches of the Dwight Davii
cup series Canada and Belgium
have been paired for play in the other
half of the semi-fnals and the win.
ner OF the finals will meet the Eng
fish team in the challenge round for
the international trophy.
X. Norris Williams will meet Oscar
kreutzer today In one Of the singles
matches, and Maurice r. Mclaughlin
will meet Otto Froitzheim. The
doubles will be played Friday when
Mclaughlin and Harold III. racket
will meet Wilhelm Rahe and Hem
rich Klenschroth. Tire closing sets
OF singles will be played Saturday.
The matches between -, the Cana
dams and Belgians viii be played
early next week
According 10 present arrangements
the challenge round for the troph'
will be played at Wimbledon. July 2,
26 and 2s. Capt Hackett. OF tn
American team, today declared tina
the Americans were in the best
condition despite the cold weather
which has prevailed for the past
week
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
FLYING BOATSCHAS
ALONG The COAST
Walter Johnson Starts from Chi.
cagO 10 Overtake His Rivals
Today

CHICAGO. July l0--Glenn l.. Mar.
tin of lo. Angeles. the last OF the
entrants 10 get under way in the Chi
cago to Detroit flying boat cruise,
prepared TO leave Grant park before
noon today in pursuit OF Beckwith
Ravens and Roy Francis. leaders In
the 9O0mle reliability race over air
and water.
My boat is the fastest in the
cruise. said Martin. With any
kind OF a breeze shall overhaul
Havens and Francis tonight
Walter Johnson, whose machine
was damaged in Tuesday night 3
storm. notified the Illinois Aero club
that he will hy out OF Robertsdale.
Ind, today, and take up the chase o.
the leaders Johnson finished repairs
70 his machine last night
Ravens. in a Curtiss flying boat,
was a. miles ahead OF Francis, his
nearest competitor. az daybreak to-
day. He made a perfect landing az
Macatawa bay off Holland. Mich,
last night Francis. after a spectacu-
lar attempt TO oyertake the CNtiss
flier. prepared 70 resume his flight
from South Haven. Mich. today.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10

presaoed into sieve. McKees solid
clout 10 left pushed him over
the sixth, Detroit started its real
attack on Groom. Dauss singled and
Bush. trying TO sacrifice. got a life
when Groom dropped his bunt. Witt
smashed to center, filling the bags.
Crawford drove one back 10 Groom.
who caught Dauss at the plate. Groom
then gave his only pass. a walk 10
veach, forcing in Bush Gamer hit to
Mcbride, who got Witt at home and
Mckee famed
In the seventh the Tigers finished
the attack. High laid down a neat
bunt that he beat. Louden was hit.
Dauss famed. but Bush singled
through Groom. filing EN- up. High
tried TO score on a wild pitch and was
out Then Witt smashed TO center,
counting Louden and Bush. He him
self scored on Crawford's single.
The Nationals rallied in the ninth,
and showed the only long hitting OF
the game. Milan started with a dou-
BILE, Morgan tripled, scoring him, and
scored himself on an infeld out.
In the second game there was moth
ing to II but Washington. The Ma
tionals batted around in the fifth inn.
ing. Dubuc and House between them
passed two, hit two. allowed three
hits and a sacrifice 1y TO be poled out,
five runs resulting In the sixth, five
hits and another sacrifice fly meant
two runs. In the eighth; with Fam
loch pitching, four passes, three sto-
len bases and two errors meant two
more runs.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10

1t was well that Manager jennings
chose Dauss for the first game yester-
da against the Washington Nationals.
Dauss pitched great game and peat
Bob Groom with the help OF some
timely Tiger hitting. Score 5-3.
Then the Tigers rested on their lau-
refs anu made farce OF the game
which Walter Johnson started, the
second OF the double-header, losing 1T
after miserable pitching and no ait
ting on their part, TO o.
Dauss had great curve ball yes
terday and plenty OF speed, over an
OF which he had good control. TINS
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
HENIKllAN Wins over CARSLAKE
], 49, AFTER BEING MADE TEAM CAPTAIN

and Don Klark. also OF Detroit. fought
a close finish for the trophy OF the
Keeton Motor company offered for the
keeton sweepstakes and Frykman
won
In the championship race OF the
evening. Carslake ran his race IN
front and was beaten al the finish
by Henikman and Klark. who Jumped
past the Clevelander, tired from pnsh.
ing his way through the wind in the
lead for mile after mile. Harry
Dougherty. OF the Detroit team. com.
pleted the clean sweep Of the even.
ing for the local boys by defeating
Edoardo Cahanna. the italian cham.
pion, member OF the Cleveland team.
In q special match rec.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
BATTLE CREEK SELLS
TWO TO CARDINALS.
SOuthpaw Niehaus and Short
stop Callahan Bring $4,000
To Crickets

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. July 10
Richard Niehaus and Wesley Gala
han. southpaw pitcher and short
stop for the Crickets. were yesterday
sold 10 the ~. Louis Cardinals. The
consideration is given by the local
management as $4,000. They VIII re
port Sept s. the day after the South
ern Michigan league season closes.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10

Hits-Sx hits and Is times at bat
of Dubuc In innings 80 out In hfthD:
hits and times at bat OF House in ?
innings hits and times al bat of
Zamloch In > Innings hits and Is
times AT hat of Johnson IN innings o
hits and : times at nat OF Gailia IN
innings 4 hits and 2 times al bat or
Lake In inning Sacrifice hit
Shanks Sacrifice fies--Milan. Gandil.
Stolen bases-Moeller 2. Laporte. Milan.
Mcbride. First base on balls--On Du-
buc : Mcbride, Moeller. Ainsmith. Eos
teri, of Zamloch (Ainsmith. Moeller
Laporte, Gandil. McBride). OF Johnson
Crawford. Hit by pitched ball
BY Dubuc ] tJohnson), by Gallia I
Pipp). First base on error-wash-
ington I. Left on bases--Detroit I.
Washington II Struck out--By ~ hue
FOSTER. by Zamloch MILAN, Nor
gam. by Johnson CVitt) Double
plays--Stanage and Wit. Wit and Lou
den Foster Morgan and Gandil Nc
Bride. Morgan and Gandil. Wild pitch
-Dubuc Time IS Cmpires-Hilde-
brand and O'Loughln Attendance
T4s0
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10

7tFrank J. Henikman signalized his
,nromotion to the captaincy Of the De-
nrSit team of motordrome riders by
>onsl victory over Brownie Carslake.
champion, in the first leg II a
Artv.flve match race. Wednesday
11rhS. The pair are TO ride IS miles
-7y 4 purse. Of $500 and the second
<X1n mi1es will be ridden Saturday
Sonlng With Is miles Sunday evening.
vonty-Ave hundred people, many OF
- IN the goo automobiles in the
~ enclosure, saw Henikman win
nfont victory by barely length
u $3.50 battle at 80 miles per hour,
- ne last mile
1S1S EDhnan, Of the Detroit team.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
'DATSS CRUSHES THE JINX
THAT PURSUED HIM in WEST
ScHWENk OF SAGINAW
PITCHES FOUR FULL
GAMES IN FOUR DAYS

SAGINAW. Mich. July 10
In pitcher SchWenk, Saginaw
has the real Iron man of the
Southern Michigan league.
Schwenk today chalked up
record OF four full games on
four consecutive days. In the
four games he allowed p hits
for seven runs and struck OUT
SO men.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
COLIN AND PETER PAN
TO BE SOLD HERE

NEW YORK, July 10.-Solomon
Hanford. executor OF the estate Oh
James r. Keene, Is preparing 10 orins
Colin and Peter Pan, two OF the pest
horses that raced under keeDe's col
ors, back 10 this country 20 be SOLO
Colin, as a twoyear-old, won $l35,2Oo.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
CARRIED ORDER TO THE
UNDERTAKINGS IN HELMET

In his headgear which ne
wore while racing, Motorcycles
Miner, who was killed recently
al St Louis. carried a note
which read Y
IF am killed please have
McGorray Bros, Cleveland un-
dertakers, bury ny
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10

will stick with the club by their per
formances yesterday House was hi
ouen and Zamloch was waited out
pass after pass.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
rbursday's Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
weaur.dsy,. R~suIts,

New York 3. Chicago O.
Roston SO, ST Louis 3--o
Cincinnati s. BROOKLYN ..
pittsburgh 3. Phillies ..
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City 4. Newark &
baltimore :. Providence I Called.
Rochester o. Montreal 3.
Toronto 7. Buffalo 3.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
Watching the
SCoreboard


In banging mp the Giants four
teenth straight victory, MRrausrd
held the Cubs TO three hits. pitcher
Cheney made two OF them.
rhe Cardinals outbatted Boston
In both games OF their double
bender. but took the small end at
the score In each tussie. 1t. Louis
drew total Of 20 hits against hos
tons u.
With pinch hittcrs aud extra
pitchers. the Philiies used ~ men
I'm trying to stop the Pirates. but
failed. az their last seven games
the Pirates have won sin and tied
one.
over the lot, totaliinG 4! hits and
took another game from the Dodg-
ers. Josh D~vorc lined out for
singles In ave times mt hat.
walter johnson took n seven
against Detroit. lie allowed but
two hits while officiating.
Collins had little trouble hand
ling the st. Louis Browns. He held
them to four hits and helped Bos-
ton along toward nine runs ny lin
ing out a homer himself.
The Yankees are having ss much
trouble breaking into the winning
column In Chicago as they had at
home earlier In the season. Chit
cagc IL the only city I'm the league
In hich they have not won game.
scott shut Chances men out yes
terdny. striking out 10 Of them.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS
~ North Ran dali.

NJ North Randall.
2.is FACE, PURSE $1,000. THREE
HEATS.
o Brien Boy. br g. by on Greg
Holly brand, D. 5'' & by Tidal Wave .
Vera. e. m. by Lorenzo Hamlin
tPltmanl ...a.. -, ...-..-....
Bay Sure, b. x. by BE Sure tRay) 3
Empire Direct. blk n. by Direct
Jack Johnson. blk. h. by The
Earl (BedforcD ............ 6 90
Time-2.o6a,. 2:o6% 2.O7a
THE RAsIG STAKE. $4,000. 2O7 TRoT,
TWO IN THREE.
Cascade. ch. A.. by The Pee.
Rodney ......... ...........
Ruth McGregor, CHI. m by Jay
McGregor murphy ........ I I
oakdals. sr <, by Normaneer
Rhythmen. ok m, by Rhythmic
Robert Milroi h. e by Milroi
(Watterson) ............ 3
The Wanderer b. < by The
Tramp tNacey) ............. 2 s
Esther W. CHI m by Director
Moore I, tCox) ..........,... ;
Gay Audubon CHI m, by Audi
bon Boy CGatcomh) ........., s
Cheeny b. m, by Medium Line
Time@2,oss. 2:oss.. 2:o71. "
2.o7 PACE. PURSE $1,000. TWO IN
THREE.
Baron a, b. h., by Baron Medium
tCoND ...... ...... ......... /
Eddie billiard en-. n by Judge Dill
lard Snow ...................5 ,
Warner Hall, b. h.. by walnut Hall
81 Benyon) ...................9 {
Nellie Temple. b. m, by Nervoio
murphy $3.50. ............. =
Tme-2.05L. 2:07. 81"
ale TROT, PURSE $1,000
Farra. b. &. by Berna Dotte
ANDREWS; ....-.............. 6
O'Nrill br h.. by Walnut Hall
tNalentine) ..... ............ I ;
Peter Mccormick, br. h. by Pc
ter the Great (Shuler) ........ ( o.
Grand Marshal, blk &. by Ess
u KAY (Snow) .......... >
Re,iIac IT. blk h.. by Redlac
tCOX) .......... ....,....,..... -
Nata Prime h. M, by John Bas-
comb (WrighD ,............. ) 4
Time-2:0sH. 2:0sA. 2O7l Il.
Job Printing Done Rirht. Time
Printing Co.. - John " st
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
Thursday. Games.

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN
Chicago ut New York
q, Louis at Boston
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
FORD MOTOR BAND
ON ISLAND SUNDAY

The Ford Motor company band
which was TO have given a concert at
Belle Isle the night OF July 4, VIII
render a program at that place next
Sunday afternoon The band will be
accompanied BY Harold Jarvis. The
concert scheduled and extensively ad-
vertised for the night OF July was
postponed because OF the inclement
weather The program
March FORD" Zickel. overture.
Norma" Bellini. baritone solo, ran
tasia de Concerto" Boccolani. Albert
Vincoln. song bay OF iBscay' j.
paw. Harold Jarvis. Ia Feria, suite
Espagnole. Lauombe. idyl. "Beumenge-
aAstetW Won BloLe. THE Whispering
Of tho Flowers'J. song. Call Me
Back" l. Denza Harold Jarvis; Mic.
Modistc. Selections from Comic OPP
ora" v Herbert by request; selection
on favorite Scotch airs. Godfrey
D. r. A. Chalfant who will have
tie honor OF producing one OF the most
elaborate scientific treatises ever writ
ton on the origin OF the Chinese Ian
guaEe. is paralytic. who for quar-.
ter OF century was missionary 70
China. He lives In Pittsburg and
spe nds four hours day In his inyes-
LEGATIONS. When completed the book
will lie published by either the British
museum or the Carnegie library. both
OF which have expressed a willingness
10 undertake the work.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
81 ANDING.


Toledo Z. Indianapolis
Milwaukee 2, st Paul
Kansas civ 6 Minneapolis Go in
nings' -,
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
50 ANDING
Medursdn9 = ResuIt..

Saginaw 81 AdiEah 10 l.
Paw CITY 10. Jackson .
lansing :. Kalamazoo ?.
Battle creek Ilint 2.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10

Hits hits and IS times at bat off
Groom In Z innings. hits and times
az bat OF Gallia in / inning. Two oas {
hit-Milan. Three-base hIt-Morgan
Sacrifice hit-Bush. stolen base--Cian-
dill. First base on balls-On Daugs 3
(Foster. Gandil. Moeller). Off Groom l
(Neach). off Gallia . (Gainer. Louoe..i.
Hit by pitched ball-By Groom (l.ou-
DEM. First base on orror-Detro't l.
Left on bases-Detroit T. Washington
. Struck out-By Dauss : (Moeiler ?
Shanks. Henry >. Mcbride Morgan by
Groom Louden. Gamer. Mckee.
brand and O'Loughlin.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10

Official figures, recently compiled
place the cement production of the
United States last year at sS,35l ,l9l
barrels, which is new high record
and an increase OF more than $500
600 barrels in a year
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
MICHIGAN STATE LEAGUE
STANDING.
w.dnrd.,,. p,.uI,.

zLudinEton :, Muskegou ~.
'f0riefeo Q Cadillac
Boyne city 10. Traverse City 81.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
Wednesdays

Wednesdays Games.
Detroit SO. washington 3-s.
Chicago 2 New York 9.
Boston =. ST Louis Q.
Athletics 3, Clev Gland 3.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
THREE BOATS SELECTED
TO REPRESENT AMERICA

NEW YORK, July 10-The speedy
motor boats. the Ankel Deep the
America, and the Peter Van V. have
been tentatively selected 20 repre-
sent the United States in the races
for the British international boat
challenge trophy
All motion pictures in Bavaria
~must be shown before a board OF
censors before they can~be put on
screen In the shows.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
Thnr.inrr Gnmr-.

Kalamazoo az Lansing.
Jackson at Ray city
Adrian at Saginaw
Flint ~ Rattle Creek
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10

Job Printing Done RIrht. Tine
Printing Co.. IL John r. st
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10

Zamloch and House. two of the Tig.
~ hurlers who are on the anxious seat
didn't add to the assurance that they
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

STANDING.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10

2.iS FACE, PURSE $1,000. THREE
HEATS
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10

Oscar Witt needs reports that waiv-
ers are being asked on him, EVIDENT
". to make him sit up and take no
Vice. Not that Oscar hasn't oeen
playing good ball all the time lately
mt he more than outdid himself yes
tarday. Els hitting was good IN the
nrSt game and his fielding spectacu-
lar In the second. II was shame
that 40 much brilliant work at the
not corner had to be buried in such
4 mass OF baseball debris.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-07
The Cuntu Commissioners

Met in regular session Monday
Nov. 3, the usual expense allow
ances were made.
There were four bids to place
a new clock on the Court House
ranging as follows:
Howard Clock Co of Chicago,
bid 1916 90 for everything Com
plete, or $185.0O less If the Coun'
ty uses they now nave. i,
The Century Clock Co of
Manistee. Mich. bid $885.OO for
Clock without bell.
Seth Thomas Clock Co. $4,000
without bell or Carpenter work.
3. A Pollhaus Clock Co. OF st.
Louis, for everything 1856 %.
1t is the general opinion that
the County can use the bell 1t
now has, which will give the
contract to the Century Clock
Co, for 1886 90 and this is a very
reasonable price. -.
However the question OF let,
ting the Contract was postponed
until Saturday November 9Th
The Clock will have an lllum-
mated dial and the trustees OF
the Electric light plant have
agreed to furnish the light fer
clock purposes free of Charge.
In this matter Auditor Seng has
made a wise selection and the
County Commissioners Will do
well to accept the terms tender
ed; as it may be a !onf time be-
fore they again have sun an ad-
vantageOus offer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-07
Liquor License Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the
citizens of cambridge Township
and the Town of Jasper. Dubois
County. Indiana, that the under
signed Frank j: Dupps, will APP
ply to the Board of Commission
ers of Dubois County, Ind, at
the regular December session
1913, of said board for leave to
purchase the last renewal of H.
cense granted to Anthony Schulz
er of Jasper. Ind to retail intoX-
icating liquors Said applicant
is a male inhabitant of the Town
of Jasper, cambridge Township,
Dubois County, Indiana, over the
age of Il years and has resided
in the State of Indiana for one
year and in the said Town end
Township for six months and is
a legal voter in said town
The said Anthony Schiller
hereby gives notice that he will
apply to said Board of Commits.
sioners at its Regular December
Session 1913 for leave to sell and
transfer his license aforesaid to
said Frank J. Dupps, and that
said renewal of license was
granted to him at the July Sc
sion 1913 and licensed him to sell
Intoxicating liquors at retail in a
one.story frame building, 16 feet
wide by 80 feet long, located on
the northwest corner of the
north half of lot No al. in the.
Town of Jasper, in Dubois Coun.
ty, Indiana. Said Dupps is legal
ly qualified to hold said license.
FRANK j. DUPPS
ANTHONY SCHUYLER.
Nov. 7, 1913. 3wks.