davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-23
The BUSY STORE

Partly furnished house to rent. A.
e iarker' 22-tf
Princess Flour is guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
y. Z. Lapp was up from Harpster on
business Monday and Tuesday.
Z. W. Perry, of Clearwater. was a
business visitor in the county seat
Tuesday.
"eore Cammack, of Whitebird, was a
visitor in Grangeville yesterday on
business
Any girl who desires good home
while attending school please address
f'ox $50. 13tf
White Orpington hens for sale. Fine
winter layers. Hans Gilbertsen, Grange.
vile, Idaho.
Robert Dunlap has gone to points
over ON the coast near Seattle on a
business mission.
A son was born Monday to Mr.. and,
Mrs. Bert Baker and by the way, Bert
is about the happiest man In town.
Princess Flour is guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
Henry Elfers, the well known Salmon
river stockman, was among the county
seat visitors from the river section
during the week.
!. Z. Hattabaugh returned to his
home at Lewiston on Wednesday .
train after spending several days in the
city on business. a.
Miss Essie Martin, of the local post
office, returned Tuesday evening from
delightful two weeks vacation and
visit with friends at Spokane and
Lewiston.
| can sell you 40, 80 or 100 acre tracts
of land ON the Clearwater river, near
town and school, from $3.50 per 40 acres
up on easy terms by the owner. C. NJ.
butier, Sites, Idaho. 2-tf
w. +. Daggett, state land appraiser,
was IN the city several days this week
week on business for the state land de.
partment at Boise. He has been ap-
prasing state lands in the western part
of the county. He left on Tuesday g |
train for Lewiston.
Princess Flour is guaranteed to give
Manning johnson, one of the several
steady young men who are making good
on Camas Prairie farms, was in town
on business Monday. He is holding
down his father s place near Denver.
He says that the farmers in that Sec
ton are awaiting little more rain be-
fore starting the fall blowing. y a
Princess Flour is guaranteed to give
Il. A. White, one of the well known
residents of. the Denver section, was in
town Monday interviewing the local
and attending to other
matters of business. Mr.. White re. 1
'ently returned from Canada, where he
'pent several months, but he expects to
emain on the prairie permanently from
low on.
Princess Flour is guaranteed to give
Rich Nash came up from whitebird
he last of the week ON business. Hell.
lad expected to return home Tussd .v
mt was held over day or two longer
o settle up some affairs. The says that
he fall range in the Salmon and Snake
iver countries, while fair, is not yet |
It its best due to the absence Of fad ,
aims, which, however, are due to begin ,
my day now.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-23

FOR SALE.
800 acres of good farming land in
the heart OF the Doumecq country, this
land lays fine and is very productive,
price $3.50 per acre. A splendid buy,
terms, address A. L. Donaldson, White
bird, Idaho. 9th
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-23
FOR SALE.

The old established Whitebird Hotsl
consisting of two lots 5Ox1OO feet. two.
story building, equipped for an up.to.
date hotel; IA commercial rooms all
necessary outbuildings, icehouse, etc
Have good reason for selling. Liberal
terms. Address Mrs. A. G.. Berry
Prop, Whitebird, Idaho. 29.e
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-23
HOUSE 3 FURNITURE FOR SALE.

My. residence, one of the finest in
town, is for sale at a bargain price and
on easy terms for a short time only. A
part of the furniture is for sale also.
Call any forenoon, up to II clock.
2l-tf DR.. Jesse L. Rains.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-23
RED CLOVER SEED.

have about two tons Of good clover
seed. Test OF seed, 1916 pure; / inert
matter; 3 sheep sorrel, lamb s quarter
and timothy. Price 22c ID. Leave or
ders at Vollmer Clearwater warehouse.
2o-4 j. M. Wilson.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-23
PLEASE PAY UP.

PLEASE PAY UP.
All who are indebted to me will
Please call at my office and settle their
accounts at once, as l am getting ready
to leave Grangeville
Cliff DR.. Jesse n, Ro;rs
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-23

Do your washing with electricity It
8 cents per hour. Grangevliie Electric
Light & Power Co. atf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-23
Newest NeCkwear
Creations

The De Medic idea prevails in many most beau
tiful novelties show Chiffons combined with
Chanty and Shadow Laces exclusive affairs that
quickly attract win enthusiastic praise from
every woman who them. Priced at 35c to s1O0
The Neck Rufus beautiful and we have them in
all the colorings the season
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-23
Fashion Favors Unique
Trimmings

Odd designs and striking
fashion Peatng
and The pretest netting
Never demand for trimming
The
square, Fancy with painted
literally the showing is wonderful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
AGREE ON CHINESE LOAN
Six Powers Settle Details of
S125,000,OOO Issue.

Picking, Jan. IA preliminary agree
ment was arranged to-day settling the de-
tails of the proposed sfX-powcr loan Of
Sle5.Oyo0O to China. The new republic
is to receive per cent below the sale
price of the bonds The Chinese audit
department, under the advisorship Of Herr
Romp the German representative Of the
international banking group. will super
wise the expenditure of the proceeds Of
the loan.
China has agreed in principle TO an ar
rangenIont whereby the six powers-the
United States, Great Britain. France,
Russia. Germany and Japan-undertake
not 10 press for the immediate payment
Of compensation TO foreigners for losses
caused during the recent revolution. Rus
sia alone claims $4,000. 4 mixed COM
mission will assess the amounts due by
China for these losses. and the funds for
the payment ~ them probably VIII be dc
rived from supplementary loan. An ar
rangement along this line. however, 10
subject To the approval of the govern
monts OF the six powers Interested
The customs returns for the last year
already total about 1.9sO~0, and later
returns are expected To- Increase this
amount 10 about $4,000 This amount
will be sufficient to pay the Boxer in
dcmnity up 70 the middle Of last May,
but II Is understood IL will be allowed TO
stand over and the first proceeds OF the
loan utilized to settle the arrears In the
Indemnity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
SPANISH POLITICAL CRISIS
Conservative Senators AND
Deputies Resign En- Bloc.

Madrid, Jan. Practically all the
Conservative Senators and Deputies to-
day resigned their seats. following the
lead of Senior Maura. their leader, who
announced that he .purposed to retire from
public life. The designations are attrib'
uted 10 vexation at the solution of the
Cabinet crisis in favor of the Liberals ~
is believed that all the Conservative mem
bers of provincial and municipal councils
throughout the country also will resign.
The "k,poca," the Conservative organ,
declares the resignation Of the members
of Parliament were handed in because
they were convinced that it was impos-
sible for the Conservative party either to
collaborate with the present government or
to assume power until the Liberal party
radically mobiles It's political methods
Premier Romanones said to-day that he
greatly regretted Senor Maura's resigna-
ton and would do his utmost TO induce
him 10 reconsider his decision TO retire
from public life.
In letter printed in the "Epoca," ex-
planning his action Senior Maura conf
plains that the Crown did not consult
HIM before settling the recent Cabinet
crisis. The letter generally is having
a most deplorable effect amounting as
II does 10 a direct censure of the Crown
whose action in the recent crisis was
perfectly constitutional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
BOYS NAME T. R. FOR 1915
Young Moose Also Want Prem
dergast for Mayor.

boom for Theodore Roosevelt IN 1915
was sounded In the college room of the
Hotel Astor yesterday afternoon by a
score OF boys, some OF whom expect 10
be old enough to give the Bull Moose a
vote by that time. Colonel Roosevelt
wired congratulations and wished them
all success in their undertaking. He said
lie couldn't be present, but me would
delegate Oscar Straus. the recent Pro-
pressive candidate for Governor OF New
York. to represent him at the meeting
Mr. Straus reported sick. and said he
would send his son. Roger Straus,
sophomore at Princeton.
4 hitch occurred somewhere, for when
Rohert Tarlau the fourteen-year-old ed
nor of THE Boys Paper sent out
tracer for Young Straus that young man
was reported sound aseep--in his own
home. However. the editor got the rally
Going In spite of handicaps, and organized
Ihe Rows Progressive League of New
Work CITY, Another important item of the
leagues propaganda Is the selection Of
Controller Prendergast for Mayor In 1913.
Mr.. Prendergast in a special telegram to
Editor Tarlau requested The Boys Pa
ner" TO use the soft pedal on a mayoralty
boom for him. explaining that ne really
wouldn't care to run at all this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
KING OF ITALY C0NSUlTS
JOHN @. WOOD, u. S. CONSUL
Sends His Minister of House
hold to Obtain Unbiased
View of State of Tripoli.

Rome. Jan. John Q. Wood, Ameri-
can Consul at Tripoli, is here on a fly
ing visit, having obtained a short leave
Of absence from his post. King Victor
Emanuel wished 10 see him particu-
larry. but an audience was impossible,
as il would have been considered a
breach Of etiquette. Had the Ameri-
can Embassy applied for an interview.
knowing that the consuls visit here
was only of two days duration. the sit
uation would have been different. The
King could not receive an American
citizen in audience in the absence II
am application therefor made through
the American Embassy.
The difficulty was solved hy the King
requesting the Minister of the House
hold To- receive the consul and report
the conversation. Mr.. Wood had an
hours talk with the minister, who. at
the Kings request, asked for IN I'M
biassed account from an eyewitness +
the first phase OF the Italian occupd-
tion of Tripoli
The consul said he could not but
praise the Italians for what they had
accomplished. The African city, NJ
added. was in his opinion destined TO
have a great future after cultivation Of
the country is successfully undertaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
PARIS BANDIT ARRESTED
Anarchist Found Asleep with
Reyolyers by His Side.

Pans, Jan. 1.-The police began the new
year with lucky stroke. While search
ing for the perpetrators Of burglary
committed on December % at Juvisy. near
Paris. they had occasion to visit an
apartment in Paris occupied BY a'receivcr
OF stolen goods
Their knocks at the door OF the apart
ment remaining unanswered. the detec-
tiyes forced the lock. On entering the
room. TO their surprise. they found fast
asleep. with two revolvers by his side,
Alexsn Nourry. a redoubtable anarch-
list. who is believed to be the last MEM
Der OF the gang of automobile bandits
who killed Assistant Superintendent of
Police Jouin last April. Nourry VINO IS
said 10 be a bosom friend of the anarchist
I,acombe the assassin of Editor Ducrtt
carly last month, is wanted for numerous
burglaries.
The police suspect that he participated
in the bank robbery at Chantiily last
March and I'm the murder OF the post
master at Bezons I'm November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
TEACUPS IN DIPLOMACY
Delegates Discuss Terms and
Light Refreshment.

London. Jan. 2.-Hopes OF peace are
decidedly higher as a result of yester-
davis meeting of the conference, when
proved to be one of the most important
of the series The whole tone OF the
meeting was more hopeful than at any
nrevious session. and there were signs
that future deliberations are likely 10
he much more definite and RAPID. Az
the opening Of business the ottoman
representatives put forward new
scheme of suggestions. and at the re-
quest of the allies these were formally
submitted in writing.
An incident not without interest was
the fact that an adjournment then &C
CURED for tea. and it was over their
teacups that the delegates of the fdI-
kan States discussed the new situation.
on resuming business the heads OF
the Turkish scheme were taken strl-
atm and disposed of with promptitude'
The ccssion Of Macedonia, the agree
ment as TO the Albanian autonomy ana
the Yielding of Scutari and Ianina
were. Of course, accepted. and the
proposition that the question OF crete
should he left for the decision of the
powers was not directly opposed.
The Greeks. Of course, expressed
their opposition 10 the Turkish reten-
ton of the islands. but this was lcft
for further discussion.
The Ottoman application that the
Turco- Bulgarian frontier should be de-
limited by the two parties Immediately
concerned was not agreed to- and this
will be the chief business at the next
meeting of the conference. Rechid
Pacha has agreed to bring forward a
definite plan for a frontier line, and,
having thus made a satisfactory adj
vance and exhibited praisewOrthy
friendliness in. their mutual transac-
tions, the delegates separated. TO meet
again tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
CHINA MUST WAIT
U. S. Not Ready TO Recognize
New Republic.

Washington. Jan. 1.-Onicials here think
il unlikely that the State Department
will be induced to change its attitude tow
ard the Republic of China by the report
ed appeal Of the American residents Of
Picking that the republic be formally rec
ognizcd at once. This communication
has not been received AT the department.
but IL is not believed that 1t can embody
any statement Of facts not already known
10 the administration.
There is no lack of sympathy with the
reform element in China that has created
a modern republic out of the most ancient
dynasty In the world the officials de-
clare. and formal recognition of Yuan
Shih-kaTs government probably VIII not
be DELAYED after the requiremnts OF inter-
national law have been met As soon as
the Constituent Assembly. TO meet in
Picking in February, has completed and
ratified written constitution and Gre
ated permanent government, the United
States is expected to be the first among
nations to extend the hand OF welcome.
Meanwhile. the State Department deems
il incxpedicnt and somewhat hazardous To
do more than accord the existing pro-
vlsional recognition. II Is realized here
that recognition OF the republic al TINS
time would greatly improve the financial
status of the Republic of China, but IN
view of the fact that the negotiations
in progress I'm Picking for the nota-
ton of the six-power loan are now being
satisfactorily concluded. that factor is
got considered Of suffer mt weight to war
rant any departure from the established
policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
FALLIERES'S VALEDICT0RY
Retiring French President
Makes Last Public Appearance.

Paris. Ian 1.-The traditional New
Years reception at the Elysee Palace
was held to-day. 1t was exceptionally
well attended, as the function was TO
mark the last public appearance OF NJ
FaIlieres in his capacity as President or
the Republic. The entire diploma tic
corps. including Myron T. Herrick, the
American Ambassador. was present
sir Francis BERTHE. the British AM
basssdor.. as dean OF the diplomatic
CORPS. delivered a speech In which he
congratulated NJ. Fallieres on behalf OF
his colleagues He said that during NJ
Falliere's tenure of office he had taken
a pre-eminent part in the great work OF
civilization and had helped largely 10
maintain the good relations between ma
lions
President Fallieres thanked the am
hassadors for the kind words OF sir
Francis and said he would always treas
ure as one of the happiest memories OF
his wears in Office the excellent relations
ne had maintained with the diplomatic
corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
LONDON WITHOUTTAXIS
5000 MEN QUIT WORK
Strikers Object to Increase in Price Of Petrol
Imposed by Cab Owners-Bakers
Also Contemp late Stoppage.

the price OF petrol to the men from 10
cents gallon to % cents. Now that
the strike has begun, some of the men
are saying that in accordance with the
strict letter Of the law requiring cars
TO be sent out fully equipped owners
should themselves provide the petrol,
and these men are now raising the cry
of free petrol"
4 strike Of bakers IS also threatened.
London bakers are agitating for a min
imum wage and better conditions. The
mems terms are a 54-hour working
week, an hour each day for dinner, and
a minimum wage of 81 30 a week for
bakehouse men and 50 for factory
hands.
4 statement in which the demands
will be formulated is 10 be presented
shortly TO the master bakers. one OF
the chief causes of complaint, accord
ing to officials Of the bakers union, Is
the long hours many bakers have to
work. For a baker To work one hum
dred hours a week and twenty-four
consecutive hours at the week end is
not at all uncommon.
An official of the union declared yes
terday that tho chief complaint was
against the small bakers rather than
the large factories. In the latter union
rates, union hours and union wages
were in most cases recognized, and
overtime was paid.
II is ten years since there has been a
strike of bakers in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
RUSSIAN SERFD0M ENDED
Abolished in Caucasus by Coun.
ell of the Empire.

ST. Petersburg. Jan. 1.-The Council
of the Empire to-day adopted law
abolishing the last vestiges of serfdom
In Russia When the rescript Of eman-
cipation was issued in 1861 the Cau-
casus was excepted from its provisions
on account of special conditions there,
and transitional measures were insti-
tuted pending the adoption Of the most
suitable method for giving the serfs
their freedom.
This transitional stage now, after half
a century, has been terminated. though
there was still opposition TO its being
abolished.
Premier Kokovtsof personally APP
peared before the Council OF the En-
pire TO urge the adoption of the new
law. 1t already has passed the Douma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
tBy Cable to The Tribune J

London, Jan. 1.-The strike of drivers
working for the firms comprising the
London Motor Cab Proprietors' AS
ISOLATION. which was declared with the
birth OF the new year. was in full eff
feet by noon: approximately five
thousand men ceased work, the cab
ranks were deserted. and the streets
presented a curiously unfamiliar aspect
from the Bank to Marble Arch. In the
morning The Tribune correspondent
counted seven cabs. whereas under nor
NAL conditions the number would run
into hundreds.
Many Of the old horse drawn ham
SONS and GROWERS reappeared, but
fewer than might have been expected.
OF the eight thousand taxicabs reg
istered in London 1t is probable that
between two thousand and three thou
sand were working; but such total is,
OF course. wholly inadequate 10 the
needs OF the metropolis.
At the garages groups Of strikers as
sembled. and the prevalent feeling is
that a long and bitter struggle has be-
gun The men claim that their funds
are sufficient to enable them to hold
out for some weeks. If necessary, espc-
cially as system Of contributions
from such drivers as remain at work
has been adopted.
The strike Is the outcome Of the de-
cision OF the cab proprietors 10 raise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
AUTO HITS JOHN DIS DEER
Motor Hunt on Rockefeller Es
tate a New Sport.

A. Kantrowit2, Tarrytown ice cream
dealer. saw a big deer while driving
through John ID. Rockefeller's estate yes
terday and tried to catch II with his
automobile. He chased the deer for
half a mile over the Smith Roadway
and then it jumped aside and tried to
go through a fence.
The ice cream man turned his car after
IT and damned the deer against the
fence but 1t was big one and wiggled
clear. dashing off into the Rockefeller
woods.
Kantrowitz says he could easily have
killed il If he had had a club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
TO EvACUATE CRETE
First Move Among Four Pow
ers Made by France.

Canea. Crete, Jan. 1.-The hrst move
toward the evacuation of the Island OF
Crete by the forces Of the protecting
Britain, Russia, France
and Italy-occurred to-day when the
French guardship, the armored cruiser
Bruix, left. taking with her all the stores
from the French depot at Suda Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
EGYPT'S COTTON CROP
Yield for 1912 Worth S12, 500,
900 More than That of Oil.
fBy Gable to The Tribune.

Cairo, Jan. Lord Edward Cecil.
financial adviser to the Egyptian gov
eminent, has presented his note on the
budget OF 1913 Respecting the cotton
crop he remarks that the crop Of 19l2
Is probably larger than in any previous
year. and that If present prices arc
maintained II should be worth about
So, 5000 more than that OF 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
%. Altmatt & On.

will hold the following Special Sales
this day Thursday, January 2nd
cts, Comfortables and Bedspreads; Muslin
Sheets and Pillow Cases; Women's After
noon and Street Dresses and Tailor made
Suits; Winter Coats for Misses and Small
Women; and Sik-striped Cotton Crepes.
ytfih Ausnue, 34tt anh 35tl strsefs, Ssm llurk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02

sittings as Austria and Russia, acting
on the advice Of Great Britain. have
entered into direct negotiations with
regard to the delimitation of the from
tiers Of Albania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
S1PZe
Private Show

Simplex Automobiles will not be exhibited a.
Madison Square Garden or Grand Central Palace
for the reason that space sufficient to insure fair
representation Of the various styles and models
cannot be procured.
For the two weeks beginning January End the
Simplex show rooms at 240 West 59th Street
(near Columbus Circle will remain open Until
1890 o'clock each evening to permit Of an inspec-
ton Of the new ideas for the coming season.
An electric lighting and self starting system Of
new and excellent design is one Of the features
Of all Simplex Cars which merits the attention Of
every motorist.
The Keota news., 1913-02-28
What Our Folks Say About F. J.

81 have had more help, encouragement and enjoy
,sa' eH ss H. Persons zso ''" 0'' Out % NY ~
"I is queer little paper. | have sometimes read
and hnd some,hns to ine1es. me. Alfred KIogh
Farm Journal is like bit of sunshine in our home:
think the choicest present
1--WE have read your dear little paper for nearly 40
M WE aon old s s 11 YET and
faces q old friends says
hands every Virginia. W. s. Cline
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carpente1 a nal ''> ~ "''''N'
81 get lots of books and papers, and put them aside
fI al i'"s s1 @
ass papers s ~,es s'5fn,s 5ohn sSa D eau nave (' ~ '
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Farm Journal 70. comfort the Bbe Mabel Dewitt
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1--WE have brother-in-law who loves joke. We
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il 's Ella T our New
and consider them worth weight gold W.
''What your Egg Book tells would take beginner
years to learn" says Roy CLANCY.
''Ducs Dollars is the best book ever had on duck
raising" says F. NJ. Warnock
''If your other booklets contain as much valuable
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Il think your Egg-Book is a WONDER" says
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'sThe Farm Journal beats them all Every issue has
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Potter.
"One year ago took another agricultural paper,
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sit OUGHT to be in home where there is chick,
a child, cherry, a cucumber l. D.