davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
.ts =. - Fl ~ Il. t-:-'4
1t Pay ! Buy the BEST 2 7
We Have 1t
Presbyterian Church.

Next Sunday morning the Sunday
School will have short patriotic ser
vice before taking up the study of the
lesson. A surprise is promised those
who are on time. j. A. Brown is super
intending the Sabbath school in the
absence of the regular superintendent
Mr.. Leonard.
The communion services will follow
the Sunday school hour. In the even
jqs 1.-The pastor will preach patriotic
&s4on. The Society of Christian Ep-
dsaSor will hold its regular meeting at
Z p. M We had aIgood musical pro-
gram last Sunday evening. - ~ u"
All are very cordially invited to a.
tend these services. You will receive a
cordial welcome.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
Busy at Brick Yard.

A force of nearly dozen men is
employed at the Holtz brickyard and
fine progress is being made on the sum-
mer 8 run most of which will be utiliz-
ed in the construction of the new school
house. A five days continuous run
was had last week and as result an
average Of 10000 brick were placed in
the dry house every night, totaling
100000 for the week. The past few
days the plant has been shut down on
account of inclement weather. Ii
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
CAN'T KILL WILD DUCKS.
Passage Of Federal Law Protects Migra-
tory Birds Throughout U. s. T.

Wild duck and geese are protected in
every state Of the union under the pro-
visions of federal law recently passed
at Washington by the national congress
and regardless Of open season and other
statutes in the various states, it is now
unlawful to kill wild duck or goose
in any state at any time of the year.
The law is bt far tho most sweeping
and drastic in the history of all game
and fish laws.
Since the passage Of this act the
states are rendered powerless to change
1t. No state can make duck or goose
shooting legal. Under this act the kill
ing of duck or goose is a crime con-
trary to the federal law.
Heavy Fines Provided.
These birds are classed as migratory
birds by the government and fine of
500 and 30 days. imprisonment are
provided for q violation of the law. For
long time there has been an agitation
in favor Of federal legislation fer the
protection of game fowl to prevent their
complete determination. 1tlihasi been
said that wild turkeys, wild geese and
some Of the other wild fowl have almost
entirely disappeared all over the coun-
try. Wild ducks have almost become
scarce, the only known wild pigeon in
the country today being one in the zoo
at Cincinnati.
SO the government put bill through
congress as a rider of the sundry civil
appropriations bill to prohibit the kill
ing Of migratory birds and fowl. The
Dill designates as migratory birds those
winch do not spend the entire year in
any one state, but which move from
north in the fall to the south and from
the south to the north in the spring.
What Local Hunters Think.
Local sportsmen are divided in theil
opinions as TO the benefits to be re-
ceived by the operation of the new law
some contend that it will not lessen the
slaughter Of birds for the reason that il
VIII not be in force in Canada where
millions of the birds spend every sum
mer. Others claim that while this con
IGNITION is in part well founded the fac
remains that Canada is comparativel,
sparsely settled, especially where tn
ducks and geese are to be found, ant
mat no great slaughter will occur there
while strict enforcement Of the Law
means increase in the number Of sucl
Ns'Fds. IN the United Statas sand>an even
'oal return to the days when duck AM
goose shooting abounded in practicall.
~ sections Of the country.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
Won Prizes Anyhow.

Won Prizes Anyhow. g
While not actually competing in the
band and parade contests at the Spo.
kane Pow Wow last week Grangeville
won sing gle honors when the Lewiston
and Nezperce bands were declared the
winners. The Lewiston band. which
DR.. Riggs and Walter Bunnell assisted
tied with Moscow for. first place in
the band contest and the Nezperce
band and float which won the prize Of
fered for the best display had John
Moen Of the local band as its clarinet
soloist.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
Keller Guilty Of Libel.

Keller Guilty of Libel.
G. G. Keller, the Rexburg business
man who was arrested recently on a
charge of criminal libel against the
state pure food, dairy and sanitary de-
partment, of which James II. Wallis is
the head, went into court the other day,
pleaded guilty and was fined 500. Kel-
Ter got into trouble when he heralded
the presence of deputies of the pure
food department in the city by display
ing a sign to the effect that "The Pure
Food Grafters Are in Town
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
Horse Show in Movies

Horse Show in "Movies.'
Much interest was evidenced in the
Camas Prairie Horse Show as reviewed
by the "movies" and shown at the
Lyric theater Saturday and Sunday.
The several hundred specimens of
equine beauty and. excellence, with the
crowds ON the sidewalks and the street
decorations combined to make an unu-
sually interesting film.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
Sent to St. Anthony.

Sent to st. Anthony.
Harold WILEY, Is year old lad Of
the Kooskia section was committed to
the state industrial school ut st.
Anthony today by Probate Judge De-
Haven. Young Wyley it is said has
been causing considerable trouble in his
home community. He, ID now in charge
of 8. B. Chase, superintendent
Of the Idaho Children . home finding
association, who Is in the city today.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
wnl Build Elevator.

VIII Build Elevator. es
Thomas F. Wren, of the firm Of Wren
& Greenough, plans the construction of
an eight bin grain elevator at Fem,
according to the announcement made at
Lewiston last week. The plans for the
big building are not yet finally decided
upon. The firm .contemplates erecting
an elevator to have capacity of 1OO,-
600 bushels which will avoid the cost of
grain sacks and storing charges in line
warehouses
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
Boosting New Company.

Fred M. Coleman, deputy state
treasurer; j. j.. Shields and w. D. Hun
ter were in the city Tuesday in the
interest Of bonding and investment
company recently formed at Boise.
Theyrwere called to Lewiston on bust.
ness. in connection with the new corpo-
ration yesterday but expect to return
here for a brief visit the last of the
week. esssH1 ~ i,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26

County Sunday School Convention. 4
The annual conveation Of the Idaho
County Sunday Sci,ool Association will
be held here in the Methodist church
Tuesday and Wednesday, July 18th and
10th. A good program is being pre-
pared and will be published later.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26

Titus Leads the Van.
Frank Titus was high man with a
total Of dead birds that would win in
almost any class at the gun club g in
formal shoot Sunday afternoon. Only
few scatter gun artists participated.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
Open Fe Try August 1.

open Ferry August !.
The Salmon river ferry at French
creek will be in operation again about
August /. The old ferry went out
several weeks ago at the site where
James F. Barkwell and Forest Price
were drowned recently. Relatives of
Barkwell and Price have been searching
along the river for the past two weeks
underwriting to locate the bodies of the
unfortun nate men but to date no trace
has been found.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-15
The Practical Way
Of Cutting the High Cost Of
Here Are the Facts

haantIap
will IO
rim hephe book
Premiums idcdyo
OF O hmeC Glass Cwre Household
eJgwd
fH SnEsepr
db buy for hesame ytrAan
Oh gltedero
Penunsa
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"a Thu
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Newark post., 1913-01-01
The Portable
Church Moveme mt

The Rev. A. w. Lightbourne, d..
d., Pastor of the Dover Christian
Church and instigator Of the port
able Church movement breaches
the dedicatory sermon on Sunday
at Magnolia. has this to say about
the Portable Church:
"The Portable Church building
to be opened at Magnolia Sunday
afternoon is the only structure of
its kind i'll the world. 1t is not d
tent or tabernacle, but roomy,
ubstantial building capable of seat
ing 300 without crowding. 1t is
constructed of solid steel, the same
material now used by the great rail
roads in their splendid new passen-
ger coaches. 1t is well lighted by
windows and is provided with ade-
quate means of ventilation. 1t is
absolutely fire-proof, and can be
erected or taken down by two men
within few hours. The purpose is
to move these church buildings
from place to place as certain local
conditions, needs and opportunities
may determine. This first building
cost 81 900, every dollar of which
was paid before erection. Others
will follow. The second one has Al
Newark post., 1913-01-01

every state that has a majority of educat-
ed people The attempt to relieve them
selves from the extortioners has result
ed i'll the people gazing the parcels post,
i'll lower express rates. State insurance,
the minimum wage law, the old age pen
sion and other good things will arrive in
time.
In politics the year has been notable.
The "od guard in Congress is now
making its farewells. 1t was old in craft
and it was a guard for class and special
privilege, and, refusing to yield to the
people, it has been dispersed by the peo-
pie. The new men taking their places will
be tested and if found wanting will in
turn be sent away. The country has never,
at any moment since the makers of the
national constitution betrayed the country
by leaving ont of it the guarantees nee
essary to free people, seen "A day when
there were as many intelligent radicasl
authorities and encroachments of the em-
ploying class upon the common people.
1t has been a good year, beginning with
the splendid effort of President Taft to
secure peace treaties and ending with the
exposure Of police rascality in many cit
les and with the gathering of legislatures
in Pennsylvania and elsewhere, devoted
more than before to the abolition of in
justice, the establishing of better cond-
tions for the people and the doing away
with evil things, from whipping posts to
child work in canneries.
Iron HiH, Nd. q. Il. WdshbuR.
Newark post., 1913-01-01

The harvest Of the year is the most
important gathered by mankind since the
day when the Carpenter of Nazareth
- First Representative Of the People
stood before the Temple with "A whip to
rebuke the men who robbed the poor. The
harvest of the coming year seems likely
to be even more important. For some
reason which none of us fully understand
the world has begun to think of the peo-
pie and their interests, to be anxious for
righteousness rather htan ritual or creed,
for justice for all rather than for power
for few. This tendency has stirred
every race and moved the men of every
state. In the heart of England the com.
threat to the lords, aud a promise to the
overworked and underpaid. In India the
subject peoples, thousands of years sub
missive, are beginning to move restlessly.
China, thirty centuries unchanging AMI
interchangeable, has not only broken the
throne but established a government fun
lamentally SOcialistit in spirit. In Rus
Sa, the Russian, too stupid to make eff
fective protest against the oppressor, is
following the jew and the foreign born
in a slow revolution. Germany is alght
with democracy. Australia goes steadily
on her way toward better things. Mexico,
strong enough to repudiate Diaz and his
Infamous system of slavery and robbery
Of the common people, not strong enough
to quie therself as yet, is seeking freedom.
Persia, victim as she is Of the robbers
who through English power and Russian
power, rob her, is still learning the great
new lesson Of the value of popular rule.
the nations her rulers had oppressed fell
upon her with a terrible sword and COW
cred fields with half a million dead ald
wounded. Portugal has made herself
republic, Spain is thinking of doing so.
France is struggling to get rid of mill
tarism. Ireland is almost able to grasp
home rule. And, greatest event since the
American Declaration of 1875, the rep
resentativs of the laboring class of every
nation in Europe, have met in Swtzer-
land and made ready to call out the work
ers, stop every train, cripple the tee-
graph and telephone service and make
war impossible, if the rulers seek to send
the workers to shoot each other over the
spoils of the Balkan war.
If this past year had been notable for
only that the world might well rejoice.
If Jesus of Nazareth stands in the midst
of the two or three gathered in His name,
then He, who is hailed as Prince of Peace,
must have stood with His blessing in that
gathering of Socialists when they declar-
ed that His teachings should be enforced
though governments fall.
And while this universal harvest Of
riches unseen is taking place .-eyeFFyy--
Newark post., 1913-01-01

,,;ft # also has in view a ile"
era s;th or t6r I.''rev new spirit that rules the
w WIN Tue '1us,,rrection r and reconstruc-
ags, aien are r,.'hl in the air. The n Church, T.
WITH I1ar '''1 challenge. u How will she !,
nnatf "1eat if Viii She decide to shrink
'g llle1, sh,ive, i, into mere creed culture,
aalnluaon,inational alla s,,ins egotism and self, ;
oontended uent pietistic sentimentallsma m :
coll.ei1 co.. ,;1l che restudy and restate the
Gosnel 90 " d message and proclaim 7 the e
uospoa o,oacv Of the kingdom OF God
~, oupa paartb nth n every sphere of life and
oii lo,. ,'l a,,arv human relationship. 1t
os' =; tho mission Of the Portable
%bnrch = 70 meet the challenge OF the
age upon which we have entered
Newark post., 1913-01-01
THE HARVEST OF THE YEAR

where, it is in this country that We have
wronging of the tolers, the decetfulness
of officials and the sufferings of the pro-
ducers, goes on as never before: though
child slavery and woman slavery and the
underpayment of men is national evil,
yet we are beginning to understand the
economic causes of these things. We are
beginning to understand the way to rem
edy the ills we suffer; ills which prevent
the parent from giving his child a good
education, which force the daughter into
the factory when she should be at home
or at play, which force the wife to the
store or the mill and even to the foundry,
to help support the family which should
be able to live comfortably on the wages
of the man. Yet by ballot and patient
thought this nation is beginning to rise
out of this obedience to man which is an
tagonsm to the Divine in humanity, and
the harvest of this year is the richest in
unseen things of any harvest we have
known. Roosevelt is not president but the
forces he sought to seize and hold are
still forces for freedom and for democ-
racv. The Socialists have not triumphed
but their doubled vote shows how human
ity, mercy, justice and the demand that
the women and children he taken from
hradShip and oppression, is taking hold
upon the American people. Women suf
frage has not come to the country but in
California the newly enfranchised women
voters are preparing bills, which they
back with about half the votes in that
Clubs, for the limitation of the hours of
work for women, for the abolition of child
slavery, for many reforms in the treat
ment of the common people, With more
votes there will come more freedom for
men and women. The touch of the fem
mime qualities upon civilization has been
the salvation of the nations from the
dawn of time. This touch, made strong
er in the voting booth, will yet deliver
millions from unfit conditions.
This nation is seeing the collapse of
charity as a substitute for justice. The
regard in which givers of great sums,
tythes of the spoil they have wrenched
from toiling hosts, is weakening. The
richest man and the greatest gver is look
ed upon with more and more Indifference
by the masses. The domination of edu-
cation by the very wealthy is being ques-
toned and the schools and colleges feel
the breath of more democratic life and
already are humanizing and making use
full their courses, so that the light of the
new day may no treveal their presnt weak
ness. The more direct rule of the people
is coming forward swiftly. The refern
dun, the initiative, the local rule of cit
les, the recall of officials not satisfactory,
are measures which will soon be tried in
Newark post., 1913-01-01
ready been ordered.

ready been ordered. 4b;,
..The motive and spirit OF s tllls
ne,v movement is found in practiicai,
or applied Christianity. fract,va, nv, =
Christianity is love III notion II,
portable church is the gospei Vi,
wheels. 1t is the message Oh o1.'
carried to the doors OF the peop,e'
But il is the whole gospel Tor tlie
whole man. 1t is regeneration; III
spiration and elevation for all class
es 1t is not pietistic pesslsm nor
denominational bossism. 1t Is
evangelistic, altruistic and eugene;
1t brings message OF splrltu:a,,l
power and social cheer. 1t VIII
seek to awaken and quicken both
the individual and social con
science. 1t will provide pleasing
and refining entertainment as wen
as moral and religious instruction.
"Christ is our model as to both
motive and method. His motive IS
love. His method is radioactive
goodness" He went about DONG
good. - Our motto Is mas
much" Our commission, the ser
mon on the Mount. No human nm
itations. no religious differences,
and no social distinctions check or
circumscribe the spirit and scope o.
our movement. This movement IS
distinctively for moral and social
Newark post., 1913-01-01
SPENT TWO CENTS in Hio
CAMPAIGN

The Socialist candidate for Con
oress from the first South Dakota
district Ed. NJ. jacobson, of Sioux
Falls, spent 2 cents for his cam
paign. according to his report to the
house to-day. This was the price
of the stamp that brought his ex-
pense statement.
Newark post., 1913-01-01
Farms for Sale

During the last three mo.r
seUerol people hare SfoDn,J' '%
this office making iuquiiyri;es, irs " =,
farms for sale. We pjyL J =,
call the attention Of ouy r,,3 y
ers to the lists Of Farms S{'' w.
Sale IN Omr AdrrriiyiDa ~
un,nS this Week. ~"
The Real EstdfC .1drcrti,
IN THE POST ar aU I% ' -
fde and are 'rorthy Of seyjo,' rSa,
consideration If yon are Jo,[ yr'
ing for a farm O'''
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-04
GOSHAW
 BRING PRISONER

Deputy Marshal Goshaw. who is now at Chitina. will bring to Valdez to await the action of the grand jury George David, who is accused of assault with intent to kill the Gilman sisters at Ken nicott several weeks ago.
 David bought a cabin from the girls, so the story goes. and they refused to vacate il after he had delivered the money. He then tried tn get possession by the gun route and was pinched. Mo- body was hurt, only the women were badly scared.
 Adolph Claus will be brought In Gurdova by Deputy GuShaw to be given a preliminary hearing. lie was arrested at Chitina on a warrant from Judge Adams. Claus is accused of larceny from a dwelling.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-04
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT.

In the Probate Court, Valdez Pre-
 rincl. Third Judicial Division.
 Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate or Hardin smith. deceased.--Nnllcc ice of hearing of final account.
 Notice is hereby given that An- gus Chisholm, administrator or the estate of Hardin smith,. de- ceased, has rendered and pre- Sented for settlement and filed his final account and report of his administration of the said estate. and that Tuesday, the 9th day of May, 1913, at the hour of two o'clock p. m., of said day, at the office of ThOs. R. shepard, ex of ticio judge in probate of the Val dez precinct, at Valdez, Alaska, has been duly appointed by the said court as the time and place of settlement of said final ac- count and report, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file objections and exceptions to said final account and report.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this ist day of March, 1913.
 ANGGUS CHISHOLM,
 Administrator of the estate of
 Hardin Smith, deceased.
 Date of first pub. March 1, I3.
 Date of last pub. May 5, 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Frank Rease, his heirs, ad-
 it may concern:
 have ea extended a $500 in labor and Improvements upon the follow ing named lode mining claims, toowit: The 1.-Two Friends No. f." 1.-TWO Friends No. g." and 1.-Two Friends No. B." the loca- ton certificates. of which said lode claims are of record in Book ? of Records, pages 377, BY and 316, respectively, in the office of the Recorder for the Valdez Re- cording District, Territory of Alaska, said lode claims being situated on the west side of Shoup glacier, about six miles from Shoup bay, in the recording district aforesaid, proof of said expenditure appearing by affl- davit filed on December 28, 1912. in the office of the recorder aforesaid;. that being $500 per year, the amount required to hold said claims for the year ending December 3t, 1912. And if, within ninety days after this mo- tice by publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your pro- portion ($75, being $25 for each of said claims), your interests in said claims will become the prop erty of the subscriber under Sec tion 2324, Revised Statutes of the
 o''' JOHN pAULE. First pub. January i1. 1913. Last pub. April 15. 19i3;,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR .. 8.
 PATENT.
SURVEY NO. 02O. Serial No. Qi57i

SURVEY NO. 020.
 U. Land office, Juneau, Alaska, January
 Noice is hereby given @ that in p! pu!r;su; :; IL of an Act S sddpess Mdpes is Vaidcz. Alaska, % has Rsde ap
 ne for ueea pssnd snd 9F sssi near es ee silver and copper, the same being id4l;76 feet s. o deg. B min. w. on the Ground Hog lodes, from their respective dtscov- on on the north end in width and 4s9 feet in width on the south end of the Helena lode. and $50 feet in width on the south enc and ,bs bse ee HoS m wa ode on he in th Valdez Mining District, Knights Island, Territory of Alaska; and described by the the oca plat and ed n9eS o be on e m o District Alaska a.ss,i as foIlo%s' oS. viz:
 Beginning at , corner I No whence U; ,,S 5. 50 sec. sec W. $o7seo rect; thence s. is des. 57 min: ": 1909 feet to corner No ?. thenee 5 dsE cnes ss R 5. F. aes s' o feet m % E. d454:7o feet to corner No NN. i; thenc. thence Mo- i, the place of beginning.
 OcOuUO tSVV GVVOs
 L. M: No. 5s bears N. 47 deg, o4 min. 30 sec. w. 2145.43 feet; thence s. deg. 5t thence $. s5 deg 52 min. W. $50 feet to f9tnea N feet to @sfs corner No s thence deg. 52 min. 496.53 feet to corner No. i, the place Of beginning.
 Containing 24.St3 acres, and forming q portion of Knights Island. which lies in ing sHd District ooo Terrtory Of Alaska described " The inc presumed rs course of the lode line on the Helena lode is s. 22 deg. 04 min. ". and on the GOrund Hog lode N. deg. B min. E. magnetic variation 26 deg. 35 min. The location notices of said lode mining claims are recorded in the office of the United States Commissioner and Ex. .oflicio Recorder at Valdez, Alaska, in Book .H' s Book K| "J' of Mining Locations % lions on % page ss. any portion of said Helena lode or Ground Hog lode, are required to fle their ad- verse claims with the Register of the ka. during the sa sixty day day period of pnp!i: cation hereof or Within eight months thereafter or they will be barred by pro- visions of the statute.
 By FRANK C. wrbNR9 hGpEHT A,1or1sH PnITS1E IS Fsc, united s!a,s' Jesd oifiee' JunesS, Alaska,
 it iss'i is Hereby ordered that the foregoing notice be published in the Valdez Pros pector, the newspaper published nearest the said mining claims, for period Of ~ c. B. WALKER,
 Register.
 First publication Jan. f6, 1913.
 Last publication March 17. 1918.