davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11

Gum Sdube Der qFlonSentuliuren ae,
gen bic aHgriffe Der Iddbigeuben SnTetfer
greift Der Meni4 gu alien m0gliden Miti
teln, nm bisfsn SdGoigern in i6rer ber'
nIItenbsn 39dtigttit abbri6 5l t6un
9slonbsrs bat man bic G6emie in aus.
eeDebnter 8siIe aIs SelIerin in bielen
Sample berange3ngen, dber bic neuerer
neutrality-suspicious. fibreu me1r unt
melr au Der @rtenntuis, bab in ben mel.
ften Gdlen bic erfoIgreiaits @et1mpfuuq
burh bic natiirlihn 6einbe bic auliur.
fddbietr gu iudeu lit. Geit Sa9rsn iint
u~mfdhenbe GtuDien dngeIteat, Inn SnIets
ten Sn fiHDen, bic pieberum anberen Sns
feitaiarten, bic dls SdGblinee Der Sui
turpfldn3en auftreteR, in Gdah 5u balten,
ia, Der Mlenfh bat ielbIt 3l 8dtterien uHb
nieberen 9ilsen In bieiem Sample eegrifs
fen unb bard bieTe Seu4en in bic @6ad=
rem Der Snisttenfddbiger g%stragen, bic oft
futAibare 2iiden in bic aei6en bsr I9dbis
aenOen Snietten geriIen babtn.
Gdon bon Rdt1r aus pirb ben unIsrtn
auIturpflan5en iddbignbeu Suietten bas
Qeben niGt 70 leidt aemadt, pie bielTa6
geglaubt pirb, Te iperben nur su oft unb
gu bdufig Ron rduberiIden uno i'm ges
pifen Gntpidlungs5ufaabe bon paraiis
tdrsn JHietten befalen, bic oft erauiam
lire GntpidIuns sum pl5bIiden Obs
f1luTe brineen. 8iefer grubcririee brinat
uns absr nur 9ori6eil, sumaI bic Der
niebrung Der yiniettenfreNeHbsn SuIetten1
cine nidt geringe lift.
Die Qrt unb mtilt, pie Fofde Hanbs
i~nleftsn ibre @nsrifFe alf onSere SnIetten
ousiibsn, iii is nad Der Sniettennrt pers
fdieOsn. Qu~seefprpdens adubsr finb bic
fhnelleu, flinten 9auFfdfsrarten unb bic
fItineH dllgemein belanntsn Marientdfsr
~(aaODbao), lie unb lire 2arpen frsFen
nHbsre SnIets-. bic re beiudliigeE sSssea.
efnfdf inf. Sans Defenders BADEN es bic
marieniaFsr unb ibre 2arbn auf glntts
ldnie abaeiebeH nnb bober Iinom fe ffd
oft maHtH6aIt bort elm, mo gldltlausbtrbt
aaf BYlaa8su iinb. Mud an tltine maus
rsH iudaen fih Bite Thierf. Gntlpidelts
mlarientGfer unb lire qarben finbet man
hen adnSen CONNER hinbura. Qebiere
In6 niAis psniesr als ltDu, Iii Der gars
bdna arduihpar8. babn It einen neHia
tfIi4tn, nit @%orneAAodren belebien
7srstr. Mlit benz 9intsrtbsiIs naalaics
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11
Die geiten trifft e.

llth tdqlt6 bas ~bunfeIite 0ldi6feI bon alien:
We 5eiteil trti1t es. 8te @eiten fallen.
46t9t pie mli6en, benen feline soune l8efnt,
~ NV es Suuei p9ne 5reliiio iilo 5einb,
ZOO Die gergettnet, I'M biz fetn Ser5 mebr
tfe9r bridt -
gletrt, Die, starIeny bic e6afIenoen, srobert,
&c ME %leoenoeS 6eler aunt SinlnteI Iober,
gle elttbaricn 6ersel pbEe gtrg NIB Teb[e.
Die @ldubi9en nit Der ainoetieeIe,
Gie 1rcuf1eroi8en nit Dem betBett 4arten
Uni ben men eroLit9cnoen Ntcni9engarten,
ier, wv
Die Elm @ptt eeIebt ais neiienbe qidfer.
Dab lie stluebeif fluibcn ms nirre Pebeff,
SaB te itegbniie 8raft ben Rineen6en aeben,
Sie Serene pes 1eueIt Cages Bl erber,
Gte fallen uHb fterber.
95te iaIer mir Slefe GDier traeen
ufio obaTi bebdlter tItlh nirbt ner5agen2
2ab nns boiien Ser: 1T Sic gaat 10 fein,
Ssie finB bic @rrte GOLDEN unb ranf1eHb ieitl
gmtI Sabtna.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11

uaat NHatf tfanln alff fah afaai
tatn aeit1liH EtibH tas gatafn a.
BIT Satire nHB ViaasiiH d0aa l1 uiff'
flh Hillsf uHt 800 ili lsafn
6HMGil1U lthltff falftH. aiia at6Hs ifit
fffsM Nl Gleb5haHiAttitH piHbNb ti
MsltntHtiaisti bsfiB, tib aaf sfinhi
HsufbnHfa INIT tlugm Wlltiiamsni ffi.
fia dgafaili Hslsn icn. Wlda b,ai.
NUT on bt IieflhtiH8 uBb aHbut
faimm eaisntiaaaunagu. @aHthi
haaa Bad Ntfh Hi.t faa NtaHtt Cd ih
TIL GatafiHnfH aga1Wfihfsn. bonn
BE 8|lgltstuhfit hd. 0trfitb.n bipcn.
bab Dos tlott Gftldtn bfr 8~u7atfipdHG
rbff sds austi faku btr WHnbh6blt Bic
tnuaiiht GuTatliplIuuR uit rsdt an IT,
fthtn ugrmaa map uur Elm uuboltammsnW
HttIf TN finb Bic mtbilamsntoiH @urs
aeIpdNu hduiia aud Mot unaiftig. Dsun
Ft tn sr0btrH Weu9eH m BEN Waatn
8sralbtn. co ionutn q%0iuugeH ben dior,
fanrtm Sail 0bgr pon GdliuaHer. bic Ia
5aiutiltu BET Dipbt6ritsefabr in 4nipms
bung iommtn. inHgrlih siitig pbtr dbenb
nir.fn 8uedm1bigr mare IS iaon,
folae beitlt @urgtndFer burh fart,
3iirontuiaurtlOIung gu erIebgu. ipsuH bds
@uresIn unb mieberaasipUden bon ben
il.iHtn qatientsn ni6t fiber bthsrrIdt
miro. GreiIih nirb bic Mirtlng obtr
htr Grfols uiht immtr Der gIeihe Iein
Die BEL Der %glnpenoans beg 9altpaTtrs.
gsan a6tc barauf ben aopf uno aumpT
bsim yurgelH redat psit bintenii6er gu
beasei bamit aud bic bintertn tieFeren
Rahentbeile beipiTt nerbtn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11
Der S7ran5G an Ole 9$elaG.
steirifde Rumoresfe BON Cino ssanF,

Copyright, g9a. 8eitnns", acibsis 1879
/. (8rief) .2iebe GeT! @lsbenn bas
is bait na9bsm afo, tpenn man in ben
arieg sebt: 3'erIt aitbt ma aus, bas btibt,
ma itedt it9 8leamerln auF, 70 bel grab
plat baden, nadbem ober 1ogar frii9er
md paf9t ma iih beim 9runn' felt nit
GeiftH, ma NAB ndmIid in Ielbiger 3eit
net, fir nie lang es alsgebn muab. Nd9s
Dem i6au'n bic Geuf ale beim aaierns
thor berein, neil Ie 10 bel neugierig fein.
Nd9Dem pGden mir infer gdn3es @lums
pert, mas a ri4tiges @pi1t bot, neil mir
bic pollsne 0eden unb Ddf6 da mite
tru8'n unb If no bic 5tpei @iirIdt bon
Dir, mo mir absr basIeIbies eroBe @'ipidt
mir mdht.
Na6bem maT6iren mir ale binaus unb
T6reien In benielbigen 4ugenblid riu9us
audu!" bamit a ieber ise'n lam, mas
mir fir ipelhte iein, iinb mia mir ms
grab MIR e'frepn brduF nit beuieIbieen
5d1oterL ipo re @uHen beiB'u, a bdnbfeIte
8elanntfdaft gu MAIDEN. 9a9bem iinstn
mir ale %mitIdmrnen: p2ieb 8aterlanb,
magit ruhtg iein," uub
gS6 mie mar es 70 f1ner,
Son Der 6eimaib 5l qeb'n,
@efn Die 6oifrflhe Hihi ipdr'
gtnf elm @ieSfrieb'nl -
mas mir bodbsutfd fiueen, tpeil es biir.
nebmer berIduut, unb nn1bem ipeinen a
puur qeut, ipeiI mir 70 id6n Tinosft mir
abr thun immer nur laden, unb naabsm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11

Snfolge elmer neuerel. 9eItimmung aais
ler WiIbeIms II, pirb bas giferne Rreus
iebt nur nod an MGnner berlieben. Die
bier Grauen. Sdpefter 6rieoa @eHert,
69tpeIter Glfriebe Sderbms, @rdfin
bon SDrrings Settenbd9 unb S6tpeaer
Qonnh bon @erlen, bentn bos GiIerne
3rsu3 fir ~beIOenmiitbige pfIese bpu @ers
ipunosten bereits berIisben ipuroe, rr6ieIs
ten na9trdsIi9 nul bic @enebmiounq, eg
als groi9e 81 trogsu. @dbrrnb bes
&ritges bon 187071 Durbe bageaen bds
Giierne arsu5 an 3dblreihe &rdnfens
pflsaerinnsn psrliebeu, unb omar am psis
Ben 9aBbs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11

erobeerltin hanb i'm srHneu malb
lnb iprah: % gablsin. boz mid 6alb.
Rod bin ib fril4 uuo ROTH"
ga 8 glblein nidt sefommtn,
Da bats bic Ganef genommtn
llnb elsidl gebifn tobt.
Das giblein fam mad LANCER 3tit,
Da ianb e. nur 6ds CRIME aleiO
lnb bait Elm rsdtes 9sr3eleib.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11


#afa
ttlffN asf
M
Af
sf
ea
Hs f
fal N8a 4s#a
49, fHf
sa "a
aNf
ef $50
fl s5as H6f sN
aHg tfltI da
MT
att
a
H8 8 tst beg IA mH.
sl a sH3
W Haf AH $3.50 e1
fta 90
HH faA Hf tf Use aH
tH Ell afH itsmI kf
efti mt M mlH 5s
atta8 mH mt igW taN 8H HH
st tat Uaafm. 90 Mii8
as Be mHaHW hiataa sHm
aHa mitft mil tlm wlfl am Hati sas
q afttim atl. Msf tsH atHiH
tW M l F6t H
flatt masft tA HaAH ahh s'H
t1EiH bfflfH Nits9nn fNsaH tt
a1af8 m0 t btf eject 6ttH 100
ga Hatl lttt iuas. n,an Oh Is as "a
HAfdWn lauH 1fln 8NnfLa
O. fHftiJ sRlSs Hshl 1u mlah hlls
H tta ~ atita fttt aiatrflA Ef7
80 mab nt. mia Id ta i5afn ioa aflflt
ef Auafi hsi, ndtbtm iA MT df8bflia.
NIB lfllit ts N ts da' ntamtf nidhgEia.
Hkr bat NllraidbFli6nf ben tlslsltts
arm RuAn uao Dor ras rif una ale 10
pial tsrditn, iuanu ma aa' rihit paht
iaatn btgf bdb mir nrdmme Huum
itiH. boslglbigb mia Tu Dir net wirl
efHisn tonntu neil Is bt ms IN ansr
loltitntn WltnseH aag net btianui Is. b6l
ietn bieidbigm rnifihm Qauf, ipas Din
ndmllh q CANA a Bionbere @aiiuna Ia,
ulh Bic mebr ipth tbnan ais mia BE ruIs
ttntH NuatIn, bie obenbrein nod lleiner
ltin. @ief @riiBe 9tin s~slitbier (oaras
irifen) 5ranBI.
8osielbigs Sorf ma biemol net fhrsis
ben, b'tnm bob ids tpieber uusgnrihen.@
6. (aarte) naisbes aeIsrl! GntIhuIbiqe
ben betlieeenosn Settled, btr ron Sen Deli
illgeH Sdinten is, ber beute a%nQetommen
Is une nod bel i96ner is aIs 6trIeI6iae.
no t4 'tramt bob babon. limb bor irenb'
batr i9 laut oiuauhu4 e'Idrier'n, tpenn
Def Bepi ardutbpfer net in Der Qdbe az
ltaItoen mar, Der peI1te mir ben halbsn
S4iHtsn tpegsdreTeu Bait. penn er NAM
lt1 mas bd0on gstpnBt bdtF. @ieIe
ma, heut i4rei6 ids, unb fou es sTen.
ner MIL, fir an foIdtenen S9inten bpt
Der Deintse 6raHSl nur 100000
8uBIn!4
(SaIuBbrief) .Giebe Reff! 0ieren fsr.
blgsn Brief i9reib i9 Dir bonn SbitqI.
no I'D teBt ipo9nen t1u. On brauht Dir
aber nints brdusmoaen, neil fb non lana
net bin BIN, ipObinaegen Der &uB Der mir
olelelbt9e &ugeI burh Elm @a6f q'fdoTen
9ot, oaB tie beim anberH enlightenment is,
iqof lang bin is, mia es fi@ fir sinen
ipl4tenen GaLoten e'b0rt.
0u iptrit Dir iebt benten, mia BAG is,
EN- iol4tener @erpunbeter Tein. @og is
Dali 10: Wenn MAJ bait amol fhon az.
Is an bus 6anbpert bes arieaes.
70 IS einem bait 10 biel seitlana, tpeun :
man u 4erumiben muaB unb 9ertpurz
Deter tetn mldB, pbno6I eineH ale qeup
alsoann re4t anidau'n, fugar bic 8as
mems, no gang npbli9t fem, laden einen
CANA treunbIi6 an unb ba6en mir Raffee
gebra9t unb Gier in benfeI6tden Gfafioz
men, 100 id bur4gefabren Bin. Goear cine
gdr3 ridttge Griffin bot mir duf Der leBs
Station einen aaffee eebra6t, Der
aber net 10 gut mar mia Der &affee, BEN
mir cine bon bic gang ~gefp0bnIi6en, nobs
Ddmens auf Der bprIeBten Station
gebra6t bat Mas man ober net laut
idaen Oarf,
Begen ben Qnfaden brdu6F Oh Dir
nber net drgern, oenn ia babe linen niht
loieber angela6t, ih babe eerabe nur 70
unb mir eebentt, bdB i6 Inn ale
0arlens Der Belt net meiner &eTesl unz
treu iperb', no id berbleibe nit bielen
= 0u neiBt i6on, tpie Ods qes
is Dein g%etreuer GrarS 5imertr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11

NfHffH5 HfHH ~ NtH VIZ HNff
t
s9s
MaH.tl Nst tf fsH
m
tf8
s a
EN- H8 W H %.
Nafif H
Ernst sa maif am
efsf aaasf s.ti :. faii
Nm bal ID tH
Mff aHa lfn pc L
NaH 68t haa ahl t
#s8ft Mif a0H sfi ia
MID tH fiaa mstt iH Nlmj
Bils lt8 ahh sal!'
mat Ga tallR. Fab iAan W,8f8m.
IH t3ia ianatg ora EIf CAB.
.ndh BE 6nnlhBnHm 165amt
ets iA ntll la EiM nf4 Cobb.
Mftts tf5nl NH alfn Raata
Utats nfsuB bltlk tflH,
alim niH 10 tanu nliaalH,
Tenn tda slid 30 mtin
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11

@lsins Mutttr Bat sepfluu8t
SIN Garleu 3uderlpidsn,
aommt mtin 6iibudsn b%trssranni
limb fdugt sIeid an gu piden, .
llno tDsrn oas pirO msin Batter
limb meme Mutter Tsb'u,
aIsinss, iIsines 6iibHdsn bu,
Nie pirO e biz sreeb'n!
9ui4l 9uIdl 5uf4!
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-23
NEWS FROM SALMON RIVER COUNTRY

town couple of days this week ON a
return trip home by the way of Cotton-
wood and Grangeville. Mr.. Abcrcrom-
bic reports that the Joseph section is
enjoying q very moderate winter com
pared with last year, and said that un-
less weather conditions grew more rigi-
rous the next few weeks little or no
feeding would have to be done there
by cattle men this year.
G. J. Wright last week purchased
from Harry Grant about fifty head of
choice range cattle. Gus has only been
running small herd of stock in past
years but is now planning to go into
the stock business on large scale. He
expects to be running about 900 head
by the coming fall. Gus believes that
the cattle business is the best stock
proposition to take up at the present
time owing to the fact that the cattle
market is steadier than the market on
sheep or hogs. He predicted that un-
less the next few months shall witness
rise in the price of hogs many Salmon
river breeders would go out of that
business entirely.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-23

tual use by prospectors, campers, and
by the Forestry Service and mich or
work animals, not to exceed 10 head,
owned and in use by bona fide settlers
residing in or near the National Forest.
$3.50
Persons owning grazing land within
the National Forest may secure per.
mits free of charge for the amount of
stock their land would support. This
will eliminate the cost of fencing
(G-7)
Fees: yearling; cattle 40c-$l.5o
per head, horses $50 per cent more,
Swine $50 per cent less, sheep and
goats 25 per cent of the cattle rate.
Where sheep or goats are taken ON the
reserve to lamb or kid an extra charge
of two cents per had is charged, which
fee is figured separately, as they re-
quire specially selected territory.
Where sheep are permitted they are
allotted separate territory from other
stock. The rates for less than year
permits are not cut proportionally No
charge is made for animals six months
of age or under at the time of entering
or those born later which are the natu-
raj increase of the stock permitted
(G-9.J
Grazing fees are payable 80 days in
advance. AS 5000 as an application is
approved the supervisor sends out no
tive to that effect, then a permit is
issued as soon as the cash is received
(G-1O.)
Refund of fees will not be made ex
cept where person was unable to use
the permit owing to- some circum
stances over which he had no control
(G-11)
Notices of grazing allowances, per
iods, and rates for each year will be-
given public notice by the supervisor
together with the date when applica
tions must be in. Persons who helC
permits the previous year will be mott
fled by postal or circular letter
(G-l2.)
Application can only be made for tn,
number of stock the applicant owns o.
expects to own. They must be sub
mitted on blanks furnished by the De
partment, all question being answere,
completely and sworn to before wit
nesses of the district forester require
it. (G-l3)
Understanding permit regulation
were taken from The Use Booklet!
issued by the Forestry Division o
the U. s. Dept. of Agri. The other re
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-23
gulations may be obtained from the
local or the Federal land o.fices.)
PROMOTED THE KING.
italian Zouaves Once Voted to Make
Their Ruler a Corporal

ineir HuIer corporal.
During the battle OF Palaestro, In
1859. the Austrians In three columns
attacked the Piedmontese in order to
throw them back across the Sesia. The
right and center columns were repuls-
ed. but the left continued to advance
and threatened danger. At that mo-
ment tpe Third zouaves, led by Colonel
Chabran and obeying the orders of Vic
tor Emmanuel H.. attacked the Aus
TRANS with the bayonet, threw the en-
envy back across the bridge over the
Sesia and drowned many of them in
the Sasetta canal.
In this memorable battle the king
was constantly in the fercest of the
fight. The zouaves were enchanted
with his prowess. and in the evening
sergeant of the regiment proposed
that they should send a congratulatory
address to his majesty.
Lets raise him to the rank of cor
poral," suggested one. which PROPOSE
ton was unanimously adopted. The
scholar of the company thereupon set
down in his finest calligraphy:
by the wish of the Third regiment
of zouaves Victor Emmanuel, by trade
king of Sardinia, is appointed unani-
mously a corporal In the said regi-
ment"
Then, while the wish was hot, a
deputation of corporals and men went
to Castle Torione. where the king was
staying. The deputation was announc-
ed The king was pleased to receive it
at once Notwithstanding the fact that
he was in his shirt sleeves. He was
greatly moved by the token of admira-
ton. pressed the stripes to his heart
and conveyed his thanks in such terms
that the zouaves, in delirium of joy,
cheered him as If they would never
stop. and in taking their leave one and
all embraced their newly appointed
orporal.-Pearson'S
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-23
WONDERS OF THE ALPS.
Changes Nature Wrought to Upiift
Their Towering Peaks.


Nothing in the worlds history is more
impressive than the story of the Alps
Ten or twelve million years ago. pos.
sibly far more, a long unseen line of
weakness. Il crack of assure in the
earth's crust. stretched away from
France east ward hundreds of miles. Oh
this line followed huge volcanic out
bursts.
Next ensued a vast slow subsistence
which went on through geologic epochs
until where Mont Blanc now rears its
summit 1880 feet was IA sea fringing
an old continent. Large rivers emptied
into it. Deposits of mud, sand gravel
were laid one on another as the sink
ing went on until the layers became
10000 feet, nearly ten miles, thick.
Then at last commenced a great up
lifting; the struggling subterranean
forces raised huge load For ages
this went on until the rocks. crumbled
crushed, contorted, rose above the WA
tiers and continued to rise, forming lines
of mountain chains and making Swift
zerland tableland.
Every hour since then rain and snow,
river, glacier and avalanche have been
sculpturing into peaks and carving into
lakes and valleys that vast platform
with its recent sedimentary covering
and primeval granite core.
The result is a land of unequaled
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Telegraph.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-23

BUD Mothorn, accompanied by j. ID.
DAILY made business trip to the
county seat Wednesday.
William Jewett and son were in
town this week buying Xmas supplies
from our local merchants.
Freighter J. P. Canaan who has been
on the sick list for several days and un-
able to make regular trips to Grange
vile is again able to resume his duties.
The Rev. j. G. Irwin has announced
that beginning Sunday, January 2 he
Will commence series of evangelistic
meetings which will last perhaps three
weeks.
Mrs. G. j. Wright who has been visit
ing in Lewiston for more than month
returned to White Bird Wednesday.
During Mrs. Wright IS absence she took
series of treatments from a specialist
in that city and believes she was much
benefited in health.
Frank Hurley who lives on White
Bird creek northeast of town has taken
homestead on Slate creek near the
ranch of w. Jewett, the claim being
known as "brush flat" He expects to
move his family to his new place in
the very near future
j. }. Remington who has been in
Oakland, Calf, for several months past
taking treatment from a specialist for
cancer of the throat has returned to
White Bird and reports having recev-
ed little benefit by the trip. His con
dition constantly grows worse
| Local merchants here say that the
Christmas trade this Year has been I'M
usually quiet as compared with other
years. The prevalence of grippe is said
to be responsible for the lack of shop
pers. Fully one half the people of the
country are said to be on the sick list
Wilbur Harrah of Slate Creek was a
visitor in town the first of the week
on his way to Grangeville to visit his
daughter Mrs Chester Brown. We oh
serve that since Chester novel away
from White Bird, the county seat has
more attraction for Grandpa Harrah
than formerly.
People living in the vicinity of White
Bid are this week receiving some very
exquisite and costly alenders-compli-
ments of the local merchants and some
who are not local. The calenders put
out by the Salmon River State Bank
and Liveryman Edward Smith are ex-
ceptionally beautiful. E
A letter received from Mrs John
Ashby of Phoenix, Arizona by John
Ashby states that Mrs. Ashby arrived
safely at her new place of residence
shortly after leaving Salmon river and
is much pleased with her surroundings
The long bard trip seemed tn greatly
tax her strength, but it is believed the
new climate will completely restore her
to health.
w. Abercrombie of Joseph was in
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-23
His Handicap.

On his first visit he looked around
for a possible partner at a game and
approached stout gentleman whose
department suggested social standing
Certainly. sir" replied the latter In
answer to the newcomers invitation.
Then. as they approached the first tee,
he went on: by the way, I'm four
man. What are your"
The novice was startled. but after a
minutes consideration he said:
Foreman. are ye2 Well. I'm straw
hat manufacturer "--Beck's Weekly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-23
A Einancier.

Look here. Jimpson," said Brockle-
bank, I'm terribly mortified about not
having paid back that dollar borrow
ed of you last June, but honestly, old
man
"Oh, that's all right, Brock" said
Jimpson. Don't speak of It."
"Oh, but ! must speak of 1t, old
man. said Brocklebank. II can't treat
a friend that way. you know, and IL
want to pay you, and l will, Jimp-
sure thing. If you'll lend me 50 I'll
pay off that dollar right now, and we
can start fresh again." - New York
Times.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-23
HOW PUBLIC LAND ENTRIES ARE
MADE.
Continued from page A.

Continued from page A.
agricultural land claims the district
courts will determine which shall pre-
vail. Both claimants shall submit
proof as to the value of the property.
(Cir. No. 1877, 1l-6-l2.)
Timber and Stone.
Any person over 81 years of age
and otherwise qualified to take up laud
who has not already acquired title to
nor is claiming under the homestead or
desert land laws which, together with
the land he is applying for would ag
gregate more than $50 acres may file
on Timber and Stone claim. Climber
and Stone Regulations l-s-14.)
Reclamation.
This class of land has already been
mentioned under homesteads and is
ortered as special class of homesteads.
The amount of land one person may
acquire is limited by special acts, and
paments must be made for the water
right according to regulations issued
by the Secretary of Interior
Grazing Permits.
Grazing permits may be obtained by:
(a) One who has previously used
and occupied lands within a national
forest
(b) Local residents owning improv-
ed ranch property and dependent on
the range for livelihood.
(c) A member of corporation or
copartnership which formerly held a
permit-for the number equal his share.
(d) The purchaser of a permittee s
stock or ranches or both under circum-
stances justifying renewal.
(e) The inheritor of permittee IS
stock or ranches or both under circum-
stances justifying a renewal.
Preferences.
Preferences are always given to citi-
zens of the L. S. Otherwise they are
treated in the following order:
(a) Persons owning and residing ON
improved ranch property Within OF near
the National Forest who are dependent
on the grazing for a livelihood
90 Those regular users who do not
own such located property or who have
stock in excess of the protective limit
(c) Persons who get temporary per.
mits after Glasses "a' and "bn have
been satisfied this class lacks the
property qualifications.
Applications for new permits must
be filed six months before the opening
of the grazing season, with the super
visor, on fully stocked forests. Or
sueh forests the new applicant, if ar
applicant for class "a'' standing, vii
not be allowed more than per cent OF
the total allowance of the reserve which
will be increased per cent each yeal
up to the protective limit even to the
exclusion of class "c' and reduction
of class "b." On range not fully
stocked the new applicant can star
with the full protective limit. (G19.
All persons must secure permits be
fore grazing any stock in the Nationa
Forest except for the few head in ac
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-23
Methodist Episcopal Church

White Bird services, first and
third Sunday at IL O'Clock.
Preaching every Sunday even
ing at 1880.
Prayer meeting and social hour
Wednesday evening at 1880.
Sunday school every Sabbath at
10 a. m. and Epworth League at
$50.
Doumecq preaching second and
fourth Sunday at IL m. The pub.
lie is invited to any and all these
services.
Rev. James G. Erwin, Pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-23

W. Abercrombie of Joseph was in