davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-31
Insurance. Carrots.

Insurance. Carrots. 42-tf
Steam rolled feed and digester
tankage for hogs. Norwood Ware
house Co 20-tf
DR.. Jackson, the Eyesight Specialist,
cures headaches with right fitted
glasses. 18-tf
r. A. Minis aud son of Cottonwood
were Grangeville visitors during the
first of the week.
DR.. Green returned the first of the
week from holiday visit with his
family at Lewiston.
Henry Filters came up from the river
country Monday and spent several days
in the county seat in business way.
| The Winchester journal states that
the plant of the Craig Mountain Lum-
Der Company resumed the ten hour
schedule q. week ago last Monday. The
lumber business must be picking up.
DR.. Slusser reports the arrival Of a
baby girl at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. L. johnson. This makes the second
child in the family and Prince is as
proud as he can be over the last arrival.
| Dale Hockersmith, son of Wess 1ock-
ersmith came up from the Salmon the
first of the week to attend to matters
Of business for his father who at pres
emit is too i'll to come up.
Charley Brown is laying very i'll at
his home and his condition has been
pronounced quite serious, he being af-
feeted with leakage of the heart, and
has great difficulty in breathing
Mr. and Mrs. James White and child,
came over from Nezperce the last of the
week and remained several days visit
ing with their relatives. While here
they attended the banquet at the Maso-
mic hall Monday evening.
Charley Layton came in from his
Whitebird ranch last Sunday returning
home on Tuesday. Charley came up to
pay his 1914 taxes. He states that he
did not pay ferriage on this trip but
crossed the Salmon on the ice.
Charles Scott came out from Florence
Sunday night and will spend a month OF
more on the prairie and in the Clear
water valley visiting with his sister. He
states there was less than foot OF
snow in Florence when he left but pre-
diets heavy fall by this time.
/ Rev. H.. E. Bush has Joined the
second bass section Of the Arion Male
Chorus and lends his good bass voice
in interpreting harmonious melodies
which the chorus is practicing these
days. Keith Fem also is another ad
dition to the chorus being one of the
additions of the first bass section.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Overman, who are
now residents oil Seattle, came over fol
the holidays. They like their new home
very well but of course are always glad
to get back among their many friends
in Idaho county. j. /. who is repre-
senting Beal & Co., has made good and
we have from sources other than him
self, that he is in line for one of the
best positions the firm has shortly.
Grangeville has not been alone in it,
troubles with water mains freezing Lie
and Nezperce both have had troubles
in the same way. Even Lewiston, thu
city which boasts of the tropical
climate. had its troubles with frozer
mains and the water company publish
ed statement to the water users wht
were effected to be patient N they
] would soon be around and thaw then
Tout. .
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-31
RETURNS FROM MINNESOTA.

E. H. Hanson returned last week
from Minneapolis where he was called
by the death of his brother, Torgel
Hanson, who was veteran of the civil
war, having served in Company G, Of
the fifth regiment of Wisconsin. The
deceased was 81 years old and leaves 8
wife and two children. Mr.. +. Fl. Han
son expects to go into Orogrande in q
few days at which place he is interest
ed in mining property
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-31
Miss Sylvia Parker h the guest O
~. va.Ah ~ Lewiston this week.

Miss Sylvia Parker II the guest OF
.Nrs. Bsbb Of Lewiston this week.
"Diekn Kading, Of the Parker Lean
q Investment Co, is in Spokane Ems
week ON business. #
Henry hurry wants your beef hides,
sheep pelts, dryed, green or saited ana
will pay top prices. NJ oo-1
Sion Southland, the blacksmith; next
door to Georges livery is prepared 20
i've you first class work. 2o-u
Senator Sweet and Representative
Meyers left tits morning for Boise to
b BE- present 81 ii the opening Of the legis-
iatirs. Mrs. Sweet accomplished the
s 8 iiisiTs the Sweets having decided to
ts)ae* Up = temporary residence at the
capital. - Representative Harchtlrode
an. and family left earlier in the week and
they too willsremain through the SEES
sion. ~, ss..as s.s-
+. A.scarpenter, who is deputy for
Fine MoodfeH Woodmen, left the first
Fof the week for Northern Idaho where
he win look after that orders affairs
for the next six or seven weeks, assist
ing the lodges to increase their member
ship. Carpenter is well versed in
woodcraft, good mixer and gentle
man who will be able to get lasting re-
suits for the Woodmen.
Messrs. Durham and Evans, stock
men of the Salmon river section, came
out the first of the week and remained
several days on business. They verify
the report of extremely cold weather
down in that tropical country and re-
sulting scarcity Of water. The river II
frozen over and cattle can cross will
safety on the ice. However, there il
plenty of feed and stock is doing well
The pupils of the Denver school wer
given very pleasant surprise Thursda.
Of last week. While their teacher, Z
A. Carpenter was engaged in putting OF
a spelling contest, Santa Claus came ii
with bells ringing and left big boz
Of candy for the pupils. MFR. Carpente
was presented in return with beanti
full present as token Of appreciation
| Of the services of their teacher. tn
Denver schools will enjoy two week
vacation and expect to come back witt
renewed vigor to complete the fiv
months work still remaining.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-31
XMAS AT THE COUNTY HONE

The inmates Of the county farm Sat
not forgotten Christmas, Superintene
end Byers providing a fine goose dinid
and following this there was dls'H
button of candy, nuts, etc, The Stts
Sunday schools provided large aua'
tity of peanuts, Nate Pettibone y
up box of cigars and cash conn
button was made by Mr.. and Mrs.
| 8. Eastman.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-31
Low WATER PRESSURE.

Your live assets of today may be
ashes tomorrow. Take no chances. 1t
is better to be sure than sorry. A
small fire insurance premium will not
ruin you--but fire may. Let us write
your fire insurance. Parker Loan &
Investment Co., Efficient Fire Insur-
ance Agents. 1922
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-31
|1zlS1;l!aI!77d zkzullh@

family dinner Christmas and beside
their married children had Arthur ami
Charles, who are students at the state
university present. Charles, while q
student of the university has SO far
advanced that he has been given =
class in English to teach.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-31
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

. . . o . . . o . . o o . . . o q
Loans-Geo. M. Reed. 29-4
Pacific Phone 1901 night or day. DR..
G. A. Green, Dentist. 28-4
s. L. Mahurin was up from his home
near Whitebird Monday.
Floyd Moore came in from his ranch
on the South Fork Wednesday.
White Orpington pullets and cocker
els for sale. Hans Gilbertsen, city If
Ted Edmundson Of the Lyric went to
Spokane the first Of the week on bust
ness.
For Sale: Medium red clover seed.
Fifteen cents per pound. T. w.
Bales. 28-tf
Fred Corliss came in from his noun
tain ranch home Wednesday to spend
few days in the city.
Lost: year old red steer, branded
"1O1" ON right hip. Notify Free
Press office or j. M. Olson. 31-tf
Attorney w. H. Cassidy of Kooskia
was a Grangeville visitor Tuesday com
ing up to attend to legal matters.
Robert Asussel has been spending the
holiday season assisting in the Grange
vile Savings & Trust Company bank
Sam Kennedy has taken place in
the local Western Union Office and will
a,S,,k ~, II
graphy.
This issue will be last in the year
1914 and then we will tear down the old
calendar and stick up the new one for
1915. My how time flies.
George Poe came up to Grangeville
the latter part of last week and has
been spending few days in the city
attending to business affairs.
Start 1915 Alright by attending
church. New Year s day. sermon, Sun
day morning at II a. m. Come with
us Everybody welcome. r. E. Cor
nall, pastor.
Miss Ethel Cotter, the efficient
stenographer at the forest reserve of.
flee, returned this week from Anacon-
da, Montana where she spert the holi
days with her relatives.
Mrs. John McFall and daughter, who
have been spending the past several
months at the home of Mrs. McFaii 5
parents, DIR. and Mrs. George Stockton
left Tuesday morning for their horne at
Shoshone.
Last evening Robert Hammill was re.
ported to be resting easier. During
the week his condition has been very
low and he is very weak being unable
to get the proper amount of restful
sleep 80 essential to health.
U. s. Commissioner Wright came up
from Whitebird the first of the week
and spent a day at the coGnty-seat
"Gass is kept pretty busy these days
BY the business of his office, due to
HE large acreage that is being taken up
down in that country by homesteaders
The Christmas night dinner at the
Imperial Hotel was certainly splendid
and glimpse at the menu would make
anybody hungry. The dining hall was
filled with diners and the Grangeville
orchestra afforded pleasant music.
Manager Jess Callahan manages to keep
the reputation Of the Imperial for hos
pitality and service far above the
average.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-06
Mt. Airy Farmers Implement Club,

AT the close of the Farmers Insti-
tute which was held in the high
school room at Mt. Airy a few week 5
ago, it was decided to organize a
Farmers Association. Mr.. j. X.
Smith, the agricultural Instructor Of
the high school, had In mind to or
ganize a Cow Testing Association.
After talking the matter over with
the farmers il was decided to broaden
the field and organize a Farmers As
sociation. A committee was appoint
ed to draw up constitution and the
date of the first meeting was FeDru-
airy %. at which time the constitu-
ton was adopted and the following
officers elected: President, J. A. Ingle,
a young and very prosperous farmer
OF near Barthlows; vice-president,
William A. Walker, a fruit grower,
near Mt. Airy; secretary, ]. X. Smith,
the agricultural instructor Of the
high school; treasurer, w. ID. Reck,
an extensive farmer of this locality.
II was decided to call the organiza-
ton the Mt. Airy Farmers Improve
ment Club whose object is to ad-
vance the interest of its membership
and the community as a whole in
home, social and economic life and
its agricultural interest generally.
The club has a membership Of
twenty-five and it desires to reach
the fifty mark before April the
first.
The dates for meetings are the sec
ond and fourth Saturday of each
month, at l p. III. in the high school
room. Date for next meeting will be
March IA.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-06
TRUSTEES SALE
WV OF DESIRABLE
House and Lot
IN UNION MILLS, CARROLL
COUNTY, MD.

BY virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court for Carroll County in cause No.
4755 Equity wherein Clyde u. Dovell
ct al, are plaintiffs and Sarah c. Lip
py ct al, are defendants, the under
signed Trustee will offer at public
sale upon the premises on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1914,
at o'clock p. M, all that tract of
land containing one-half acre, more
or less, and improved BY a good
weatherboarded dwelling house, barn
and other buildings. This property
lis a very desirable one, being located
on the main thoroughfare in the town
OF Union Mills, Carroll county, Md,
and convenient to churches and
schools and business places. IT is now
occupied by DR.. Charles Wolfe, and is
the same property conveyed to John
Feeser by Peter e. Myers and wife by
deed dated May 10, 1854, and recorded
among the Land Records of Carroll
County in Liber ]. d, b. No. 16, folio
40.
Terms Of Sale:-One-third cash
upon the day of sale or upon the rati-
1cation of the sale by the Court and
the residue in two equal payments OF
one and two years from the day of
sale, or all cash at the option Of the
purchaser; the credit payments to
bear interest from the day of sale and
to be secured by the notes of the pur-
chaser with approved security.
EDWARD 0. WEANT,
Trustee.
VIM. Warner, Auctioneer.
feb IL At
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-06
PUBLIC SALE!

The undersigned, intending to discon-
tinue farming, will sell at public sale on
Windsor, along the Liberty and New
Windsor Turnpike, on
MONDAY, MARCH 10th, 1914,
commencing at 10 q. M sharp, the follow
ing personal property:--1S head OF mules.
dark In color with light points, all large
pair, years old, both good leaders; 2
pairs, 6 years old, three good leaders; j
years old, both good leaders; 1 pair 2
years old, well broken and one good
leader; i pair 2 years old, have been
worked some; pairs L year old. These
There may be some as good, but none
better in Carroll county. / very fine, sor-
rel driving mare, 70 head Of Holstein
having had from one,. two and three
calves majority are fall cows, some will
BE fresh BY day Of sale; ! fine and large
This herd Of cattle has been very care
fully selected and it is considered very
fine; head OF fine sheep. u Berkshire
hogs, 2 brood ,sows will have pigs this
ing implements, consisting Of 2 good
broad tread, four or six-horse wagons, IN
side boards. and All complete, good as as
new; two-horse Western wagon, truck
wagon, to haul harrows and plows; one
hundred bushel manure spreader, carriage
for one or two horses, good as new; buggy
runabout, stick wagon, spring wagon
good as new; two-horse sleigh. wheel
barrows, 2 eight-foot McCormick binders
with reel support at both ends, 1 binder
has cut 120 acres, and the other binder
has cut so acres, both are in good con-
dition; Mccormick mowers h9 3Fse
harrow, used one season; grain drills
one good as new; twO-row corn planter
2-horse power Perkins gasoline engine
| No. 4 Iowa Cream Separator, both Sooc
NJ new. hay carriages, one q feet long
and the other 90 feet long; good iron cloc
roller, cutting box, wheat fan. hay fork
manure boards, 8 log chains, rough.
locks, lot Of standard chains, furroN
plows. spring tooth harrows, smoothing
barrow corn drags' io single shG poe
/ corn planter, corn coverer, 8 four-horst
double trees. 4 two-horse double trees,
three horse triple trees, 20 single trees
la fifth chains and stretchers, lot Of Jockey
sticks, 3 scoop shovels, lot of good pltcL
forks manure forks and straw forks,
hoes. yard and garden rakes. 25O cottoIL
grain sacks. some are new; harness,
| sets Of good breechbands, 8 sets OF gooC
front gears, 16 blind brides, are new
halters with chains, 2 wagon saddles. (
housings, lot Of fiy-nets, 3 sets Of single
buggy harness, z sets Of double bnIG ;g
brides wagon whips.
Y Sandwiches will be served before tht
sale commences.
under cash; all sums above $1,000 cred
1 il OF months will be given, the purchas-
ers TO give their notes with approved
security, bearing interest from day OF
sale. 10 goods to be removed until set
'isu Aoi' INO. w. MYERS.
! feh % At
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-06
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned, intending to engage in
business in Baltimore, and relinquish
farming, will sell at public auction. on his
farm, located near State Road, and adj
Joining Jesse Myers, Jacob Powder and
Henry Griffe, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1914,
ut - o'clock noon, sharp, the following
property to-wit: Live stock and farming
implements, 8 head OF horses. mares and
colts; bay horses, and years old,
weigh between 100 and 1900 pounds each,
good workers and drivers in all harness;
bay mare, q good saddle or lead mare,
weighs 1900 pounds; gray mare, heavy
with foal by 1600-pound Percheron
horse; gray colt, coming 2 years Old
head Of cattle; mich cows, fresh BY
day of sale and 2 fall cows; Holstein bull.
coming 2 years old; 8 2-year-old heifers;
Simplex corn planter, used one year;
Krause corn worker, Mccormick mower.
Mccormick self-dump hay rake, spring
lever harrow. Syracuse plow, single
shovel pillow, three-fegged pillow, low-doTn
wagon. 1-hOrse spring wagon. 2 buggieg,
2 sets lead harness, set single cypress
harness. brides, surrey pole, about 40
stove and many other articles too numer-
GUS to mention.
Terms OF Sale:-All sums Of 5000 and
under, cash; all sums over that amount q
credit Of eight months will be given, pur-
chnsers giving their notes with approved
security. bearing interest from day OK
sale, and notes payable at the Sykesvills
JOSEPH c. WALES, Owner
+. A. Crawford, Auctioneer.
O. r. Hiteshew, Clerk.
feb n 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-06
DEEP RUN.

The worst blizzard of the season
struck us on March /, in the evening
with very heavy storm, and drifteo
the roads very bad at some places.
A merry time was spent on the old
Laurel hill by the young folks on
Sunday afternoon and evening IN an
old time coasting.
Miss Beulah Flickinger and Peter
Miller visited Roxie Flickinger at the
home Of William Belt on Wednesday
evening of last week.
Mr.. NJ J. M. Troxell and John wv.
F1icknger made a business trip to
Hanover ON Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sterner and
children, Mabel and Maurice, spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Sterner's par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Nelson Zepp.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flickinger and
family entertained On Thursday even
Ing or last week Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sullivan and children, Fern, Lille,
Clark and Melvin, Miss Bertha Miller
and Roxie Flickinger
Nelson Zepp and Thomas UtZ made
a. business trip to Hanover on Friday
last.
MI. and Mrs. John w. Zepp enter
tanned ON Sunday last MIR. and Mrs.
Howard Erb and daughter, Florence,
Z. N. Miller, g. ~. Barnhart, ID. N.
-Sterner, Lee Mcgee, Daniel zepp and
son, Philip and George Utz.
Sales are all the 60 at this time.
Nelson Zepp's sale Is on March Is.
Mr.. Charles Barnhart is preparing
to replace the barn which was de-
'stroyed by fire on February 22.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-06
PUBLIC SALE
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is, 1914,
mt Ill n. m, sharp.

The undersigned having sold his farm,
will sell at public sale, where ne resides,
ON the Uniontown road, one-nalr -.n mide E
property - good horses, dapple gray
horse, years old. will work wherever
hitched, good leader, driver and saddler;
the other a bay horse, IL years old, will
work in any harness and good leader;
IS mich cows, all in good health and an
extra fine dairy herd; / or 2 horse wagon
and bed. spring wagon, good as new; .
buggies, one home-built rubber tire
buggy. good as new; and the other two in
good condition; cutter sleigh, home-made
ting boxes, forks, rakes, hoes, mattock:
dig iron, sets lead harness, sets Of
single buggy harness, good set Of double
harness. . pair Of check lines, collars and
brides, single and double trees, COW and
other chains. halters, good grain sacks,
lot Of chicken coops, ana 4 Philo brood,
as new only slightly used; tools OF vari-
GUS kinds and other things used on q
farm. corn by the barrel.
AL my household goods. as follows
Cook stove, egg stove, 2 New Perfection
oil stoves, 3 burner; oil heater, kitchen
table, sink. II foot extension table, side
Brussels carpets, lot Of rugs; mating,
\ ingram carpet and linoleum, rocking
chairs, sewing machine, 3 -parlor stands.
mahogany upholstered parlor suit, bed
room suits, first-class old-time bureau
bed, 2 cupboards, wash machine, clothes
wringers, sausage grinder, lard press, lot
| OF ulSneS anu cooking utensils, iron KEEL
tie, lot Of milk cans and buckets, and
also lot OF choice flowers, lot Of home
made brooms, Victor graphophone and
records, in good condition, and many
other articles too numerous to mention.
Terms OF Sale:-All sums OF s. and IN.
der. cash; on all sums over S. d credit OF
6 months will be given, note, with APP
proved security, bearing interest from
day of sale. No property to be removed
until terms are complied with.
1 JOSEPH y. PRICE.
John w Reaver Auctioneer.
NJ. Theodore Yeiser. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-06
REAL ESTATE.
Now Is the Time TO Buy Fa-ms, Town
Properties, Timber Tracks, and
Farms Of every description,
For Sale by
THOMAS & COMPANY.
80 r. Nam Street, Westminster, Md.

Special offering, excellent farm OF 81
Acres, plenty of fruit, good water anc
buildings, Fl miles from Westminster,
Price $3,0O0.00.
155 Acre Farm, 80 Acres In good tim.
Der, excellent buildings, within 14 miles
of Westminster. Price $65OOOO.
Farm 70 Acres, located within several
miles of Westminster, about IL Acres
excellent timber, good meadow land,
farm suitable for dairy farm.
Farm so Acres, located within IL miles
of Westminster, good land and build
ings. abundance fruit, particularly well
located
Farm 152 Acres, new buildings, within
Al miles Of Westminster, plenty of fruit,
one of the best meadows i'm the County.
Particularly adapted 70 dairy purposes.
Farm Az Acres, excellent land, within
81 miles of Westminster, good buildings,
abundance Of fruit, under high state Of
cultivation.
A new Cottage, eight rooms, steam
heated, handsome bath room, with every
modern convenience, located on Penn
sYlvania Avenue.
We also have a. number OF other
farms and town properties, which we
will gladly show and quote prices and
terms upon application.
aug %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-06
Bachman's Valley Quilting Party.

On Thursday, February 26th, Mr.
and MES. w. Frank Snyder, of Bach
mans Valley, entertained some Of
their many friends at quilting party.
Sleigh bells commenced to jingle ear
ly in the morning down the avenue
towards their beautiful home. The
ladies commenced work on two quilts
while the men enjoyed themselves in
games and conversation. At IL o'clock
all were invited to dinner where a
table was laden with many good
things. AT 4 o'clock they were again
invited to a refreshment table that
contained cakes, fruit, ice cream,
cider and something stronger. AT 10
O'Clock at night more refreshments
were served and near midnight all
departed for their homes having
heartily enjoyed themselves and wish
ing their host and hostess would have
many more quilting parties.
Those present were: MessrS- and
Mesdames-W. Frank Snyder, James
Il. Strevig, Harry G. Strevig, John q.
w. Strevig, William Everhart, James
E.. n. Strevig, Paul w. Strevig, Geo.
F. X. Strevig, William d. X. Leese,
Charles V. Strevig; Mesdames-
Annie Bixler, Agnes Bish; Misses
Attic l.. Strevig, Laura Flickinger,
Ernestine Younts, Lille Strevig,
Ruth Strevig. Emma Bixler, Ruth
Bixler, Lemain Strevig, Grace /.
Snyder, Naomi BiXler, Della Strevig,
Pauline Leese; Messrs.-David Sreph-
an, Charles W. King, William "
Strevig, Edgar l.. Strevig, HUM
Warehime, John Il. Strevig, George
Washington Strevig, Harry Thomas
Ralph Leese