davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
WEDNESDAY, GAME POSTPONED
ON ACCOUNT OF THE RAIN
BIG CROWD HERE FOR
THE TOURNAMENT.

The opening game of the ball tourna-
ment that opened Monday drew large
crowd, some $216 being taken in at the
gate. The Indians seemed to have been
the favorites by small margin over
Nezperce. They had an off day, how
ever, and failed to live up to the crowds
expectations. The bleechers were well
loaded down as well as the grandstand.
The crowd that filled the ball park
real fans giving their favorites all the
support they could without violating
any of the rules and getting down on
the field to play the game for the boys.
$232 was taken in at the gate altho it
was not as good day for baseball as
the one previous.
The game that was to be played We'd
nesday to decide the championship Of
the prairie was postoned until Sunday
as the Nezperce team could not get
over on account of the rain that fell
bne n1RHb DeIOTe. IL 10 eAptCtcu thdS q
large crowd from around the county
will be here for the game and if neces-
sary the fence can be torn down to let
them in. The boys are we'll matched
and everyone is looking forward to see
good fight. Nezperce fans are not
going to see Grangeville walk off with
the laurels and the money, and will be
over Sunday, July IL, 1915 strong
and confident, to support the team so
that it is up to the Grangeville rooters
to be there to drown out the visitors.
The purse for the game is $l75 to be
split 60 to the winner and 40 to the
loser. The total amount of the three
games that have been played this week
including Ferdinand game which am
ounted to 500 even, was 1914. Out OF
this the two purses We're taken of sl5C
each and the expenses of the Ferdinand
team.
With Grangeville leaving the old bal
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
TWO BIG DAYS OF CELEBRATION
WITH LARGE CROWDS ATTENDING

Hattabaugh, James Surridge and Geo.
Fem who were announced as speakers |
were not able to be present. Mrs. Hen
der and Mrs. John Long were however,
and did net disappoirt the hearers.
Mrs. Hender made splendid talk and
came to her when she saw the large
number of automobiles in Mondays
parade, when she contrasted this
modern means Of conveyance with the
means afforded for travel here on the
prairie in the early days. In the course
of her splendid talk she also reminded
her hearers of the Importance of the
pioneer gatherings and commented up
on the passing of some of the old. citi-
zens of the county one Of whom, Cyrus
Overman, just recently passed over i'm
to the great beyond. She paid glow
ing tribute to Mr.. Ooverman and his
efforts as booster during his lifetime
for this section.
Following Mrs. Hender, Mrs. Long
made very interesting address and
briefly recounted the events at the
time of the Indian war, the time of the
Cottonwood massacre, and how she and
her relatives were warned at their home
up against the mountain and they and
neighboring families fled to the pro
lection and shelter of the fort at Mt.
Idaho.
w. w. Brown next introduced Aaron
F.. Parker who made splendid talk to
the audience and who first recounted
the earliest historic events of this
county and seton that are recorded.
He then passed to the subject of the
great fertility, prosperity and future
of this county, and closed his talk by
outlining the plans formulated in the
effort to build north and south rail
raod and very clearly established the
great benefit which would be derived
by this section and the state at large.
The last speaker called upon was w.
A. Hall and his remarks concluded the
speaking
The committee had provi led cream
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
N. P. RY. LAUNCHES LIVESTOCK
DEVELOPMENT CAMPAIGN TO
BEGIN JULY 7TH.
SPEAKERS ARE SPECIALISTS
o. D. Center, Director Agricultural Ex-
tension, University of Idaho and
County Agriculturists Cooperating.

As annoneed at the time Professors
Shaw and Wilson, the two N. P. rail
road, agricultural experts visited
Grangeville this spring, the Northern
Pacific is to launch another livestock
development campaign in northern
Idaho, beginning July 25 and lasting
for two weeks.
The company announces that the cam
paign for more and better livestock will
be operated according to an announced
schedule. Meetings will be held in CO.
operation with the business men of the
towns, with commercial clubs and with
farming organizations, the University
of Idaho cooperating, in such farming
communities, neighborhoods and school
districts as express desire for the
meetings. The company is extending
very hearty invitation to all persons
and institutions interested in the pro,
motion of livestock farming to join in
the work.
The Speakers Who viii Come.
The staff of speakers who will make
addresses at the various meetings in
cludes the following:
E. ]. Iddings, dean of agriculture ane
professor of animal husbandry, Univer
sity of Idaho-Beef Cattle and Hogs.
| f. w. Merrill, dairy development
agent, De Laval Separator Co.-Dairy
ing and 0reameries.
| w. A. McKerrow, livestock special
ist, Minnesota Agricultural college
Sheep and Dairy Husbandry.
i G. Larsen, professor of dairy hus
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-08

bandry, South Dakota Agricultural col
lege-Alfalfa and Dairy feeds.
Thomas Shaw, agriculturist, North
ern Pacific and Great Northern rail-
ways-Forage crops.
D. E. Willard, development agent,
Northern Pacific Railway-Corn, Cows
and Hogs.
o. ID. Center, director agricultural
extensions, University of Idaho and
county agricultural field agents coop
Grating.
A special train will be made up and
will carry the speakers and those in
terested in the meetings from place
| to place.
Times and Places of Meetings.
The schedule of times and places has
been announced and the meeting at
Grangeville will be held on Monday, the
End day of August. The party will ar
rive Sunday evening and leave Tues.
day morning. The whole schedule as
planned and announced by the N. 2. rail
road officials is as follows:
Sites, Monday, July 90; kamiah
Tuesday, July 81; orofino, Wednesday
July %; Juliaetta, Thursday, July 30
Genesee, Friday, July B.; Troy, Satur
day, July 81; Grangeville, August 2
Tlo-Vollmer, Tuesday, August 3; Win
chester, Tuesday, August 3; Lewiston
Wednesday, August 4; Occur d'Alene
Thursday, August 5; Rathdrum, Fri
day, August 6 Gear will stand at Rath
drum while speakers are taken to Athol
returning to Rathdrum in the evening"
Standpoint, Saturday, August 7.
The exact time and place of meetin
viii be announced later by those VIII
will have the matter in charge for thi
J section. Places of meetings, mrane
| | ing with farmers and stockmen to brin
| livestock for demonstrating and jude
/ ing and all other details will of cours
( be arranged by local committees and a
a who are interested are invited to con
agent of the Northern Pacific railwa,
: Lewiston, Idaho.
1 The plan of conducting the meetin
d according to the wish of the speaker
= and insofar as possible is to spend I'll
g forenoons of the meeting days in visi
b ing farms and meeting stockmen an
y farmers in the country and localiti,
g around the place of meeting and
j study local conditions at first han
Q thereby enabling the speakers to be
q ter handle the problems of each cor
Is munity at the meetings and also to g
D in close touch with every farmer poss
n BILE.
Method Of Conducting Meetings.
The method of conducting the mee
10 ings will be along the same plan of &
A. meeting held here in Grangeville sor
short time ago when Professor Sha
ID and Wilson visited this city. 1t W
r, be an. open meeting in which the far
ers will afforded the opportunity
Mt asking questions. The topics to
v handled include the care and feedi
of dairy cattle, the production of be
IL cattle, the most profitable breeds
- farm animals, breeding up the he
feeding Of calves, hog raising, fa
ls- seeds, silos and silage, the Standard;
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
ELLER FINDS STOLEN HORSE.

The horse, bride and saddle which
were stolen from Uyle's barn at Sites
ON May 10th was found by Deputy Eller
near the Meadows but the man is still
missing. The horse was found near the
lake and the briddle and saddle were
picked up by the deputy at Meadows.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
ONLY A DAD

Only dad with tired face
Coming home from the daily race,
Bringing little of gold or fame
To show how well he has played the game
But glad in his heart that his own rejoice
To see him come and hear his voice.
Only dad, of brood of FOUR
One of ten million men or more,
Flooding along in the daily strife,
Bearing the whips and scorns of life
With never whimper of pain or hate
For the sake of those who at home await.
Only dad, neither rich nor proud,
Merely one of the surging crowd,
Toiling striving, from day to day,
Facing whatever may come his way;
Silent whenever the harsh condemn,
And bearing it all for the love of them.
Only dad but he gives his all
To smooth the way for his children small
Doing with courage stern and grim,
The deeds that his father did for him.
This is the line for him | pen,
Only dad but the best of men.
Detroit Free Press
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-08

Inc score:
Kamiah- ALB II PO A Il
Types, IS .......... 0 0 g
Tyson, ri .......... .
2b ......
Hayes, 3b .......... 0 0 l
Hill, p ..........., 0
w. Parsons, If .... l
Davis, Id .......... IL
j. Parsons, ef ...... 0 0
White, ...........
Totals ...........5o "a II
Nezperce-- ALB h 70 A
Stellmon, ID ....... Il l
Medved, 2b ........
Mosier, If ..........
Fox, IS ............
sehober, 3b ........
J. Wade, c ........
l.. Wade. RI ........
Rustermeyer, -
Robinson, CT $50. 3 l 4 y
Totals ...,.......az q II
Scores by Innings
kamlah .s..... y y "
Nezperce ...... x-f
Hits by innings
Kamiah . y | | | VI
Nezperce .... y . Ks
Summary-Two base hits-Medved 2,
Schober Rustermeyer, M0lSer. First
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-08

CONTINUED on page 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-30

CONTINUED from Page one)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-30
BRITISH DENY
REPORTED LOSS
AT DARDANELLES

Continued from Page one)
claim OF substantial gains By either side
At the same time the British show no
disposition to abandon their attempts to
force the Germans to yield the ground
gained by them up to the present time
There IL no confirmation OF the rumor
current that they have reoaptured st.
Julien.
In the expectation that the Germans
will continue 20 use poisonous gases, the
women OF England are working vaiiantly
10 supply simple resplratOrs for the men
In the field and thousands soon will be
sent to the front.
Fierce Fighting "wednesday.
LONDON, April AIN dispatch from
Athens the correspondent OF the Exchange
Telegraph company says that fierce fight
Ing throughout Wednesday on the shores
OF Suvla bay on the western side OF the
GalliDoli peninsula. eighteen miles north
OF the southern extremity. resulted in the
SUCCESS Of the allies. The losses OF the
Turks was serious. One entire battalion
was captured by the allies
Tho following dispatch has been re-
oeived by the Exchange Telegraph com
panv
THE British force landed on the Euro
pean coast OF the Dardanelles has been
entrusted solely with the mission Of oc-
cupying the 0ailipoli peninsula, which IL
defended by 10000 Turks
THE French force has been landed en-
tirely on the Asiatio ocast with the OBJ
iect Of advancing along the littoraI to
keep pace with the progress made by the
British on the opposite coast.
THE bombardment OF the straits was
resumed Tuesday and lasted twelve hours
II was directed particularly at the Kiiid
Bahr forts"
Turkish official Announcement.
!. tcoNsTANTINoPLE. Tuesday, April
I.--(Via Amsterdam, April 20 and via
London. 1915 a m.)-Thers has been
glxen out here an official announcement
bearing on the fighting az the Darda-
nelles. which reads:
"sigh-Dere. to the west OF seddul Bahr.
has been cleared OF the enemy
Tho enemy. who landed near Kaba
Topeh. endeavored 10 maintain their po-
Rltion under cover OF their ships, but
early In the morning our troops stormed
three positions and forced the enemy back
along the whole front. infIlcting severe
losses on them. Part OF the enemy fled
In the direction OF the sea and taking 20
their boats disappeared. Those unable TO
escape raised the white flag and sur
rendered In masses.
"A transport Of the enemy was sunk
off Aviburn.
Later reports declared that hostile
forces estimated at four brigades. have
been driven into the sea on the coast at
kaba Tepeh"
: Allies Number Eighty Thousand.
BERLIN tvia Wireless to sayville),
April @.-Advioes from Constantinople.
aa given out here today. by the Overseas
News agency. are that the forces which
the French and British attempted to land
az the Dardanelles numbered about 10000
men Landing operations were undertaken
at three points on the European and one
OF the Asiatic side OF the straits
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-30
BIG VANCOUVER
BRIDGE is BURNED
Great Connsught Viaduct at Cam
bic Street Destroyed by Blaze
Of Incendary Origin.
ANOTHER STRUCTURE DAMAGED

VANCOUVER, B. c.. April az
Fires believed to be Of lncendiary
origin started nearly simultaneously
early today in the Gamble and Gran
Vile street bridges. connecting the
business and residence portions OF
this city. Car service was democrat
lied.
Some police officials admitted a
theory that the fires were part Of a
plot Of incendiaries TO burn the city.
Aside from the bridges. however, no
attempts at arson we're discovered,
so far as could be learned.
Thousands or persons blocked on their
way TO work watched the flames soar
from the wood and tar pavement Of the
great Connaught bridge at Gamble street
The damage here is estimated at $4,000.
The frame OF the bridge IL steel T .
flames gradually burned themselves out
Tho fire at the Granville street bridge,
a mile from the Connaught bridge also
was IN tho pavement. Il was extinguished
Ia a few minutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-30
Over $4,000 People .
Suffer from Typhus
ScOurge in Serbia

NEW YORK. April 29-The Rockefel-
Ter Foundation War Relief commission
made public tonight a report on desti-
tuition and disease in Serbia, IN which II
was stated that on March 10 probably
from 1900 to 90,000 persons were suf-
fering from typhus in Serbia and that
this and other epidemics were swiftly
onveioping the entire nation" The re-
port was transmitted from Berlin.
Cholera was at that time expected with
the arrival Of warm weather and no
preparations had been made to combat
II, the report said. Probably 10000 per-
sons were destitute Neither the Serbian
government. absorbed in the war. nor
the people themselves we're able to con-
troll the situation, which the commission
described as not only a menace to the
health of the Serbian people, but OF the
whole world"
The report states that the country has
now. as the result of three successive
wars. reached "a state OF exhaustion in
which It has practically nothing to give
away to It's own unfortunates."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-30
Everyeady Reads Bee Want Ada
nennrtment Oraers.

WASHINGTON. April "a rural FREE
delivery route viii be established ON June
al Luffman. Marshall county. South
Dakota; length. thirty miles, families
served. III. To be established on June Is
at Morrill,. SCOTS Bluffs county. Ne
braskR: route 3; length. thirty-twO miles;
n miles served. ninety-five.
The comptroller ~ the currency has
received the application OF the following
persons 10 organize the Farmers National
hank OF Lake Preston. s, D.; capital. So
600: Charles A. Alseth. J. 8. Archer, Hen
LeNts. Jacob Johnson and John A. Alseth.
Applications 20 convert into national
banks received The Farmers STATE bank
or Florence, :. D., into the First National
bank OF florenee, capital. &25o00. The
Merchants Exchange bank OF Lake Pres
ton. g. ID. into the First National bank
of Lake Preston; capital. s5.0oo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-30
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Florn McPherson.

FAIRBURY. Neb.. April 2s.--Cspeclal.)-
Mrs. Flora A. Mcpherson died at the
home OF her brother, T. A. johnson in
this city after an extended illness. The
surviving children comprise Ernest S. Nc
Pherson. Bower. Neb.: Mrs. Ralph Graves.
Fairbury; Mrs Mary Ethel Smith. Rich
dale. Cal; Miss Edna, Fairbury. Mrs.
Mcpherson and her husband moved to
jefferson county in 1897. but removed to
the Sacramento valley in California in
1913. They returned to Fairbury a few
weeks ago.
Mrs. Henry n. Allan.
Mrs Henry d. Allan. 1902 South Thirty
first street. aged IS years. died at a local
hospital here. Mrs. Allan has lived in
omaha for thirty years and is survived
by her husband and three sons, James T.
Allan. a local architect; Thomas Allan,
also OF Omaha. and D. Y. Allan, with
the Burlington at Chicago. The funeral
will be held Saturday or Sunday. with
interment at West Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-30
ITALY And ALLIES
COME TO TERMS

Continued from Page One.)
country Italy's determination to insist
upon realizing It's territorial aspirations.
He's said 20 have resisted obstinately
tho diplomatic efforts of Prince Won
Buelow. the German Ambassador while
insisting that Trent and Trieste are
Italian by race and history and must be
reformed TO Italy
Prince Won BueIow ~ Busy.
Prince Won Buelow still IL striving to
induce Austria 10 make concessions and
prevent Italy from becoming one OF the
belligerents
A member of the government. on the
other hand. when asked whether any
agreement had been reached by the cen
trial empires. made the significant reply.
Nothing has been done and nothing will
be done"
Deputy Dazilai. a native OF Trieste,
who has been. elected 10 the Chrmher
from Rome for the last twenty-five years.
speaking OF the patriotic event az ouarto
SAINT Elena on May s. when a monument
viii be unveiled In memory OF Caribaldi
volunteers. I'm she presence % the king
and veterans Of the war OF Independence.
said. This event will be an official
declaration of war against Austria; II
Will be challenge of the Latin 10 the
German world"
Berlin sure of Agreement.
BERLIN. April S.--,By Wireless TO
sayviIle. )-"According TO reliable inform
alton. the Austro-ftaiian negotiations are
proceeding Satisfactorily" says the Over
seas News agency The most difficult
point already has been overcome. The
remaining ones are comparatively unim-
porfant's
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-30

The breaking out was 10 thick that 1
couldn't put my, nnser On her face without
touching 81 least two Of the pimples.
=. I sant for = sample Of Cuucura Soap
and Ointment which she applied and they
save instant relief / Immediately pur-
chasad $40 cakes o. CuticurA Soap and one
boa q Cuthcura Ointment. When this sup
ply Wa used up her face aud neck were
clear and free nom an pinplea" (signedl
Orin L. Brown. Oct. 5. l0I4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-30
MENACE PUBLISHERS
LOSE ROUND IN COURT

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April "a de-
murrer TO the indictments returned sew
ersl months ago against the publishers
OF the Menace. an snti-Catholic weekly
newspaper published at Aurora. Mo.
was overrued here today by Judge Ar
has Van Valkenburgh. The case was
then set for trial at Joplin during the
June term Of court.
The individual defendants named In
the indictments are:
Wilbur +. Phelps, Bruce NJ. Phelps,
Theodore c. Walker and Marvin Brown.
The indictments charge that obscene
matter was sent through tho mails and
the articles complained OF by the gov
eminent attack the Catholic priesthood.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-30
OLD CIRCUS MAN,
DIES IN lNFlRMARY

TOLEDO. April 2s.-Charles ". Pop)
Baker. aged 70 years. prominent circus
man quarter OF a century ago. died here
last night at tho county infirmary. II was
learned today. Baker brought ous George
Primrose, minstrel. ana twelve famous
sideshow cunosIties. Baker was born in
Buffaio and was an intimate friend OF
the late President Cleveland. He was In
he circus business fifty-nIne years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-30
PIMPLES ON FACE
ITCHED AND BURNED
Also on Neck. Painful. Large and
Very Red, Lost Many Nights
Sleep. Used Cuticura. Face and
Neck Free From All'PimpIes.

3l7 Hughes s.. Dayton. Ohio-"My
wife had Dimples ou her facs and neck ever
since abe VAS a little girl. Her face would
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-30

burned and they we're al in great dan
ser. We received word from Ambassa-
dor Morgenthsu that orders had been
sent TO Urumish 70 protect Christians.
but the order was Just too late. We are
working to get all the remaining Chris
tians away from Urumiah.
some Crucified.
Some OF the native Christian preach
ers have been crucified and some burned
but these we're Of other denomina tions.
m the Russian troops should he witt
drawn again. every Christian would have
TO leave Tabriz.
Il do not believe the real condition OF
affairs Is comprehended in America. II
is practically the determination Of the
syrians CNestorian). and very bad for the
Armenians also. The only hope is occu-
patton by Russia"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-30
MAC MURTRY APPEALS CASE
TO PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD

Rev. A. ], MaeMurtry. who was de-
posed and exeommunieated by the pres
bytery OF Omaha at 'ts recent meeting
at Tekanlah. has decided TO appeal his
case TO the synod. the record and request
having been transmitted 90 the moder-
ator The state synod viii met IN oc-
tober
Counsel for MacMurtry are; Rev II.
II. jerks and Attorney d. W., Morrow Of
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-30
HYMENEAL
Frost-Daberkow.

Frost-Daberkow.
FREMONT, Ncb.. April 2e,-(spccial)- -
W. N. FROST and Miss Dorothy naberlsow.
both OF Fremont. have just announced
their marriage. which took place at
Grand Island. February 49, They will
make their home In Fremont
katt-DohlfnR.
FREMONT Neb.. April es.--(speciai)--
The wedding OF Miss Emma. daughter OF
AR and Mrs, Henry Boiling. TO John
Katt. was 'solemnized at ST. Johns
Lutheran church. at Yinslow, yesterday.
Rev. J. a. Gerdes officiating. About
fifty relatives and friends OF the couple
attended the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
Katt will make their home on farm
near Herman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-30

With SGD. Skin Book on request Ad-
dre.s post-card "Cuticuru. Dept. 7, Boz
ton." Sold throughout the world
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-30
AINSMITH WILL NOT
MOI HAVE TO GO 10 JAIL

WASHINGTON. April 29.-Edward
Ainhmith. catcher for the Washington
American league base ball club. escaped
a thirty-day jail sentence without option
Of a fine for assauiting street car mo-
torman. when Judge Push In police court
today reconsidered his original sentence
and placed him ON probation and fined
him $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-30

set 80 sore q times that she
could hardly wash it. 10
was a very painful sensA-
ton which caused the loss
o. many nights sleep. Tho
pimples were large In size
and very red. They would
itch and burn 20 she would
scratch and pick At them
until they would bleed.