davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-04
READS FIRST ANNUAL MESSAGE.

President Wilson read his message TO
congress Tuesday in person, the read
ing requiring approximately 30 minutes
He outlined the plans of the Democra-
tic party and was given tremendous
applause. In brief the president argues
for program of social justice, the
general welfare of the nation, the aspi-
rati0ns of the U. S. for interna-
tional amity, the maintenance of con-
stitutional government in America and
many other potent and vital utterances,
characteristic of the nations chief
executive who is making such brilli-
ant record at the White House.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-04
TAKE IN STOCK SHOW.

Among the visitors at the Lewiston
stock show this week from Grangeville
are John Norwood, Mr.. and Mrs. I. E.
Zuver, Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Long, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. H. Kerlee, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Fray, j. G.. Eimers, Henry
Meyers, L. j. Root, George Byers, Viii.
liam Coram, DR.. G. w. Slusser, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. 8. Sweet and several others.
1t is likely that a number of folks from
Grangeville will 60 down to Lewiston
on tomorrow's train to see the windup
of the big show.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-04

The receipts for the week at the
North Portland stock yard are announc-
ed as follows: Cattle 757, calves IS,
hogs 1880, sheep 5144, horses 1O3.
Cattle market holding steady for top
quality, with steers selling at $3.50 for
best stuff. More medium grade cattle
were offered than choice. Cow stuff
was about the same grade of poor
quality that has been offered for some
time, selling from $3.50 to 1915, with
just one lot selling for & cents. Prime
light calves are worth $500, heavy ones
$500 to $7.75. Bulls featured from
$3.50 to $6.25. Stays steady.
A big run of hogs for the first of the
week, but tops still held at cents for
three loads Monday and the week clos
ed strong with fifteen loads for the
open market and top quality still going
at 8 cents and this price is apt to hold
until stock show season. The show is
billed Dec. S-13, will attract shippers
from the entire Northwest and is the
largest show ever held west of the
Rockies.
Sheep receipts were increased from
every Northwestern state this week
still the sum total was not exceptionally
large, but what the rum lacked in
quantity it ample made up in quality.
Prime ewes brought $4.00 again and
choice wethers $4.75 to $500 for ex-
ceptional quality and lambs elected a
$500 bid with the market closing on
a firm basis.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-04
POULTRY SHOW DECEMBER o
BRING Choicest Birds for Four Davs
Showing and Competition.

Inc dates for the third annual poul.
try show under the auspices of the
Idaho county Poultry Association have
been set for December 30. 30. 81 and
January l, 19l3-14.
The show this year will be held in
the Batty building formerly oecun;cd
by the old Ark cafe west of +be
Masonic block and plans are under wav
TO make it the greatest exhibition in
the history of the association. It is
anticipated, judging from the interest
already manifested by the poultry fan
ciers, that at least 400 birds will he on.
tered in competition for the prizes to
be Offered. The prize list will be
probably be announced next week.
Prof. Moore Will Judge.
Prem Moore, head of the poultry de-
partment of the agricultural extension
at the state university at Moscow. has
been secured to judge the show. Prof.
Moore is recognized as one of the lead.
ing poultry authorities in the north.
west.
The officers of the association are
Charles ). Smith, president; F. B. Nc.
Kinney, vice president; /. E. Smith.
secretary and treasurer; and Robert
Hamill, superintendent of exhibits,
All are poultry breeders and fanciers
and will doubtless be in competition
this year with prize birds. Others
who had birds at last years show
and who may be expected to be on the
firing line this year are John Norwood,
James Graves, Hans Gilbertsen, DR..
jackson, Wicks Bros, DR.. Stockton. r.
E. Rothwell, John Powell, Frank Rice.
James Eldridge, Nose Hawcroft, A. H.
Thomas OF lilo, /. N. Fowler, j. H.
Sprague, Charleston and many others.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-04
BUY BAKERY AND GROCERY.

F. O. Miller this week sold the Cash
Bakery and Grocery to H. Schaefer of
Wisconsin and L. X. Proctor of Cen
tralia, Wash. Mr.. Miller will remain
at the store for time until the new
owners become thoroughly acquainted
with the customers and the trade. Mr..
Proctor will, perhaps, have active
charge of the store although Mr.. Schae-
fer expects to give his time to the in
creasing business. The stock will be
increased in several departments and
every effort made to maintain a
thoroughly modern establishment. Both
Mr.. Schaefer and Mr.. Proctor are
pleasant gentlemen to meet and will
prove valuable additions to the city, 3
business men and business interests.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-04
GETS NEWSPAPER JOB.

A Moscow dispatch has the follow
ing to say of John II. McEvers, a grad
of the most popular students now at
the university
John H. McEvers, a member of the
second-yea class in the law school
at the university, has been appointed
university correspondent for the
Spokesman Review. Mr.. McEvers is
well qualified for the position, having
had considerable experience in repor-
torial work. He was editor of student
affairs on the University ArgOnaut
staff last year and is athletic editor on
the college staff this year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-04
e~ocKMEN HAVE VIRTUAL
wArkAWAY AT LEWISTON
crock SHOW AND SALE.
RlNfNLLE COW IS BEST
h. First Awards for Beef Cattle,
n.,rv Cow and Carload Of Hogs
Victory is Sweeping One.

paraphrasing time-honored epi-
ssm; "First in cattle; first in hogs
a first in dairy stock. -
Camss Prairie and the Salmon river
uptry, as usual, came in for stellar
omipence at the Lewiston livestock
NV this week when livestock from
Il neck of the woods drew q most
ntifHng share Of the blue ribbons in
Awards.
h. s. Sweet, one of the best known
ld progressive farmers of the prairie
ok first prize over all competitors for
best carload of hogs, winning with
bunch Of his choice Poland Chinas.
also won fifth prize in the same
utest with another entry. And on
) Of that Cyrus Overman won second
ize in the same class with some of
porkers. That ought to set at rest
doubts, if there are any as to
relative merit Of the prairie section
to the relative merit of the prairie
swine raising belt in COM
Prison with other parts of the north
ea
August Schroeder, another prairie
pckman of the. Cottonwood country,
Pn for the second time the honor of
|hibiting the best carload of fat beef
the show. He won the prize this
|ar with carload Of two-year old
erefords. Jones & Platt, the well
(own Salmon river stockmen. pulled
vn second prize in this event.
Honors came back to Grangeville
oper in the splendid victory of DR..
". Slusser who was awarded first
lze in the dairy cow class with his
le Holstein.
loca! stockmen, farmers and business
"a ahse are jubilant over the sweep
victories Of Camas Prairie and
|imon river livestock at the Lewiston
~ winch this year passed all predic-
~ IN point of attendance and num-
!" EXHIBITS. People throughout this
uon are not slow to realize and ap-
''ia'e the Importance and value of
SNOW and are giving it unstinted
p'0'al and encouragement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-04
MUCH SNOW AT HUMP.

T. b. Fuller returned the first of the
week from his trip into the mountains
in the Buffalo Hump district. Mr.. Full
Ter started to the Hump with load of
freight but he found the mountain
roads practically impossible and he was
compelled to stop at Calendar and aban-
don the rest of the trip to the old
camp. He says that at present the
depth of snow at the Hump is about
seven feet.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-04
6 IF -

II you can keep your head when all about YOU
Are losing theirs and blaming it on you;
II you can trust yourself when all men doubt vou
But make allowance for their doubling too;
II you can wait and not be tired by waiting
Or being lied about don deal in lies
Or being hated don't give way to hating
And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise
Ii you can dream-and not make dreams your master:
II you can think-and not make thoughts your aim
II you can meet with Triumph and Disaster
And treat those two imposters Just the same:
II you can bear to hear the truth YOU we spoken
twisted by knaves to make trap for fools,
Or watch the things you gave your life to- broken
And stoop and build 'em up with wornout tools.
II you can make one heap of all your winnings
And risk it on one turn of pitch -and-toss
ana lose and start again at your beginnings
And never breathe a word about your loss
II you can force your heart and nerve and snew
10 serve your turn long after they are gone
ana SO hold on when there is nothing in YOU
Except the will which says to them: "Hold on!'
Ii you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue
Or walk with kings-nor lose the common touch
Ii neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you
Ii all men count with you but none too much;
Ii you can fill the unforgivng minute
With sixty seconds worth of distance run
Yours is the earth and everything that's in it.
And-which is more-youI IL be man. nv son!
-Kipling.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-04
ENJOY LONG HoNuYMooN.

Word received from Robert Gone
and bride formerly Miss Hazel h. Hol-
combe. of Pollock, is TO the effect that
thew EXPECT to return to Grangevilie
about January and Immediately be-
gin housekeeping at the Cone place
northwest of the city. They are now
enjoying q very pleasant visit at the
home of Mrs. Cones mother IN
Wisconsin.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-04
VISITOR FROM CLEARWATER.

K. c. Parker who has charge of the
public schools at the hustling little
town of Clearwater was in the county
seat the last of the week on business.
He took advantage of the two days
vacation caused by Thanksgiving and
came over here to transact some bust
ness at the county superintendent Is
office and to interview his many
friends in Grangeville. He says that
the Clearwater schools has an attend.
anee of about IS pupils and that splen
did progress is being made. Two in.
structors are employed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-04
REMOVE BURNED BUILDING.

Workmen are busy this week tear
ing away the remains of the old Pang-
born 4 Howe restaurant building on
West Main street that was partiallv '
destroyed by fire during the summer.
The lumber, much Of it good second
hand grade, has been sold and is being
taken away. The removal of the
charred and badly wrecked building
makes decided Improvement in the
appearance of that end Of town.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-04
SURPRISES HIS UNCLE.

Raleigh Rhodes, of Howard, Kansas,
nephew Of w. E. Graham, the local
undertaken, arrived Tuesday evening
for short stay at the Graham home
He is making a tour Of the coast
states and will go from here to Cali
fornia. His visit, planned in the nature
Of surprise, is proving most pleas.
ant one. He is very favorably i'm
pressed with Grangeville and Camas
Prairie.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-04
DIED AT WALLACE.

A telegram was received here Tues
day evening announcing the death of
Mrs. Ed Lockhart at Wallace that day.
Mrs. Lockhart was formerly Miss
Nellie Crooks and is well known in
Grangeville and in Idaho county where
she grew to w0manhOOd. The body
was brought to Grangeville and the
funeral will be held Saturday after,
noon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-04
WHY HE CHANGED HIS MIND.

Somebody asked George d. Smith, .
well known resident of Grangeville and
Idaho county, at the Commercial club
luncheon whether or not he intended
visiting the Lewiston livestock show.
"Well, did intended to 60 to Lewiston
and then to Portland" replied the
genial George; "but / got my tax
statement from the county this week
and ! decided "a stay at home.'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-04
WILL OPERATE STOCK RANCH.

Lee Smith left this week for his new
home at Rogersburg, Washington,
where he has purchased a stock ranch
of 400 acres. He expects to go onto the
live stock business on large scale and
believes that he has selected good
neck of the woods to make that kind
of venture pay from the start. The
other members of the Smith family are
ut present residing at Asotin but they
will join Mr.. Smith at Rogersburg
within a short time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-04
A BULL MOOSE TICKET.
Cruzen for Senator and Martin for
Governor for Social Justice

Alonzo Crunzen of Boise as the Bull
Moose candidate for United States
senator, and Guy III. Martin as the
Bull Moose candidate for governor
these two in large touring car making
house toulouse canvass of the entire
state, a canvass that is to consume six
months and make it possible to reach
every hamlet in Idaho in the interest of
''social justice this is the picture
that occupies first place in the imagna
tiOn of the men who control the destiny
of the Progressive party at this time
in Idaho.
Talk of this combination has been
going the rounds for days and weeks.
1t was announced on good authority
that Cruzen was to go to California
for brief stay. On his return he
was to take Martin aboard large
touring car and spend six solid months
campaigning, not in the cities, but out
in the country holding small school
house meetings and speaking to the
voters face to face in their homes.
The combination seems to have ap.
pealed to the party leaders as ideal
Cruzen to furnish the car and the
gasoline; Martin to furnish the oratory.
When seen at his hotel last even
ing Mr.. Cruzen was not prepared to
discuss the matter, although he showed
evidence of being highly pleased with
the pressure brought to bear on him
from all sides to force him into the
senatorial race. He adroitly side step.
ped declaration as to whether or not
he was candidate for the senate.
cts too soon to talk politics., he
said. Everything political is up in
the air. Everything is chaotic. No
man can tell what a day may bring
forth. 1t is good time to keep quiet
and watch developments. If were to
make positive declaration at this time
| would say that / am not a candidate
for the senate, and that | have no in
tention of entering the race. But you
would be surprised to know the men
who are coming to me from all parts
of the state urging me to enter the
race. And they are not all of one
party either. Republicans and demo
Gratis are urging me to run as well as
prOgressives.
You may say for me-" Mr.. Cruzen
said, "that | am not talking politics at
this time; that ! am so busy building
the Boise Winnemucca railroad that |
have no time for politics.
But from sources close to Mr.. Cruz
en- it is learned that he is determined
to have vindicaton for what he
considers the disgrace forced upon him
in the newspaper contempt case year
ago. He feels, it is said that he was
made the victim of injustice in that
case that he was decorated with the
order of the double-cross, and that now
he is in position to clear his name be-
fore the people of the whole state
Whether he will do this by making a
fight for another or for himself for the
senate remains for the future to reveal.
One thing is certain, and this is that
Alonzo r. Crunzen is determined to be
vindicated.-Boise statesman.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-04
REAP BIG BENEFITS
FROM VISIT Of
EXPERTS
PROFESSOR OLIN WRITES THAT
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN MAY
ARRIVE HERE ON DEC. II.
HOLD MEETING THURSDAY
Students of Schools May Attend Lee.
lures in Body-Farmers Urged to
be on Hand Early.

Great benefit to the agricultural in.
terests OF the prairie country and all
ldaho county in fact is bound to accrue
from the visit of the Livestock
Special" the special train which comes
to Grangeville from the state univer.
sity at Moscow on December IS, two
weeks from today.
Professor w. II. Olin, director Of
agricultural extension of the university.
has written DR.. H. j. Smith to the
effect that the train will probably
reach Grangevillc on the evening of
December II and that the meeting prop.
er will commence the following morn.
ing at o'clock sharp. 1t is also likely
according to Professor Olin's letter,
that the time limit will be extended
from to 10 O'Clock as originally an.
nounced, to 1890 o'clock. The change,
it is claimed, will be greatly appreciat.
ed by the farmers and livestock men.
in particular, who will be pressed for
time if the original time schedule is
adhered to.
Schools Turn Out.
At the suggestion of Professor Olin
it is quite probable that all the stu
dents in the local schools together with
the instructors and teachers will 20 to
the depot in body on the morning of
the 18th to attend the meeting of the
university experts and the farmers, to
hear the lectures and to witness the
fine livestock to be brought from the
university's farms. 1t is argued that
this visit of the experts is an excellent
opportunity for the school students to
acquire practical, first hand knowledge.
Ladies are especially invited to be
on hand at the depot during the visit
of the experts. Miss ,Jesie NJ. Hoover,
head of the department of home econ.
omics, and Miss Amy Kelly of the home
economics extension department, have
charge of the home economies car on
the train and will give special lectures
to the ladies'.
Is Unusual Opportunity
This visit of the university experts is
of great import to Camas Prairie and
all citizens of both town and country
should avail themselves of this oppor.
tunity. The lecturers who will accom-.
pany the train are: Acting President
w. l.. Carlyle; Professor w. II. Olin Of
| the agricultural extension department;
| Professor l.. V. Ellington of the depart
ment of dairying; +. F. Rinehart, live
| stock field man for Idaho; Miss Jessie
n. Hoover, head of the department Of
home economics, and Miss Amy Kelly
of the home economics extension de.
partment.
A feature of the campaign is a series
of letters that are being sent to every
rural school teacher in the sections
through which the train will run. It
is requested in these letters that each
teacher announce the coming of. the
train in his school and make an effort
to interest everybody in his community
in order that the attendance may be as
large as possible.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-04
'.+ . !. fosr MAPS AND GUIDES.

=, A. 0AFB AND GUIDES.
Do.t.s ,.s purpose Of determining rates
m.; se on fourth class or parcel
- :. guide for IS cents and q
a.. 'O cents may be purchased,
io;,., Or separately (the two are
ain, . IN computing postage), by
,,t money order for the proper
tn..l payable to the Third Assistant
~. General, Division of
q, =. washington, D. C. Postage
heD,;..., &c not acceptable. The guide
.r.t. to all postoffices but a
asoo ap 70 required for each one Of
n ~ square units of area into
k.fo,. country is divided and IL ia
Iat. :. ..scessary in ordering a man
~nat post office ii is TO be
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-16

cd by the charter. and that this rssO-
luton shall be published In the city
ofiicial newspaper ton successive and
consecutive times. and that the city
engineer shall post In two proniasut
places ON said Tenth strest . copy Of
these resolutions, such notices 70 bs
headed Notice Of Change Of Grade. 4"
and that the city engineer shall de
with the Police Judge an afndavit Of
posting Of tho said notices.
Tho foregoing resolution wss pass
I'd by tho common council on the 7th
dny Of July. 1919. and at any time
before 20 days after the nrst pubiica-
tion hereof the owners Of more than
one-half Of the property Affected By
such proposed change Of Grade may
mako and nie with the Police Judge
a written objection or rsmonstrancs
thereto.
Dated at klamath Fails. Oregon.
July 12. 1919.
A. l.. LEAvITT.
i2-iOt Police Judge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-16
SAYS THE
SALARY IS 0. K.
SECRETARY SAYS LDCTURING IS
NECESSARY BECAUSE HE MUST
MAINTAIN RESIDENCES IN TWO
PLACES

WASHINGTON. July ls--stung
by the criticism OF his recent declar-
alton that he is forced to lecture to
augment his salary. Secretary OF state
Bryan has promised statement Of
what he meant.
Bryan will deny the report that he
champions higher salaries for govern
ment officials. explaining that he
meant that his salary In insufficient
because he Is compelled to maintain
his position as Secretary OF State and
also maintain his home In Lincoln.
Nebraska.
\ never meant to find fault with
present government salaries" said
Bryan. II will prepare a statement
making everything clear and the
statement won't discuss high cost Of
living ether
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-16
NosSce

To whom II may oneern--Notics 10
hereby given that on the sth day Of
April. 1919. ] took up . stray
steer on tho premises described ~
follows; On my ranch about seven
miles east Of Midland. In Klamath
county. state Of Oregon: and made
diiiScnt search for the owner thereof.
and later made proof Of said search
before u. w. Gowcn. Justice Of the
peace for the district Of Liukviils.
klamath county. Oregon.
No owner. or NO ono claiming TO be
the owner of said animal has made
claim Ia Il. aud I hereby give notice
that on tho 2gth day Of July. 1919. at
3 y. m. ! viii sell tho said animal at
my ranch In klamath county 10 the
Ihishsst bidder for cash. and apply the
proceeds. first. to tho payment Of the
expenses Of the sale: second. 70 the
expenses of the justice OF tho peace
aud for publication Of this notice:
third. the expenses Of keeping said
animal. and lastly. to pay such dam
ages as the said justice may Assess.
Any balance remaining over viii be
placed with the said justice a. trustee
for the owner Of said animal.
The description Of said steer 10 ~
solIows:
One s-ycar-old. dark Jersey eolored
steer. crop on left ear and underbit
IN right ear: no brand vistble.
tSigned) THOS. MARTIN.
s-ib-33h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-16

To the patrons Of the Bare Island
Monumental and Stone company: The
partnership known ~ the Bare Island
Monumental and Stone company. con-
sisting Of r. r. Brewbaksr. 7. A.
Roberts and q. d. 0rixsle. has been
Dissolved. The business will be con-
tinued by r. A. Roberts and O. D.
Criysie under the same name. The
Bare Island Monumental and Stone
company. All outstanding bills due
the company will be paid TO @. d.
Grixsie or r. A. Roberts.
BARE ISLAND MONUMENTAL AND
STONE COMPANY.
loot BY q. d. GRIZzLE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-16
HAYDEN IS NOT
WANTED N CASE
CAIfvORSIANs. TnROUOH DElo0s
CRATIC SENATOR, COMPLAIN
THAT SPECIAL PR0sECUT0R
~ INExPERIExCKD


WASHINGTON. July is---Actins
at the request Of number Of Calf
ornis democrats. Senator Ashurst 70.
day protested to Attorney General
McReynolds the selection Of Attorney
Hayden 10 special prosecutor In the
Disss-c -caminet,i white slave trial.
Golden state people. according "a
Ashurst. complain that Hayden b In
experienced. They also state that b
Is friend Of Caminstsi.
AshusSt was requested 70 sst ~
cause there Il no dsnosratie ssoatss
from California.