davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-04

above named defendants, on the 5rd day
of February. A. d. 1915, for the sum Oh
one thousand seventy five and lo-loV
dollars. besides costs and accruing costs,
in lawful money of the United states
which Judgment was rendered on the
Bird day of February, A. D. 1915, where
by am commanded to sell the certain
lot, piece or parcel of land, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to raise
the amount due to the paintiff for the
principal, costs of this suit and aeeruing
costs, situated lying and being in ldano
County. State of Idaho, and more par
ticularly described as follows to-wlt:
The southeast quarter of sechon
twenty four, township thirty-two NORTH
range five east. Boise Meridian.
! Public notice is hereby given that,
ION Saturday, the 9th day of February,
A. d. 1915 at 10 o'clock a. m. OF said
dav. in front Of the Court House door
in the City Of Grangeville, Idaho
County, State of Idaho, I will in ODE
dience to said order of sale and decree
of foreclosure and sale, sell the above
described property, or so much thereon
as may be necessary to satisfy said
Judgment. with costs, etc, to the high
est and best bidder. for lawful money Of
the United States.
Dated Grangeville Idaho, Febrnar,
A, 1915.
L. R. Yates, Sheriff.
37-4 BY T. E. Quinlan. Deputy
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-04
Wednesdayis Business.

The case of the State vs.. McKinnOn
was set for trial, the defendant having
pleaded not guilty and the court an
nounced that the civil calendar would
be set Thursday.
In the case of Myrus Milling VS.
Nlyron L. Ronig and Gree Ronig, the
default of the defendants was entered
testimony heard and decree of fore
closure made as prayed for.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-04


value of the animal is placed on the
indemnity.
Nepotism Bill Passed by House.
House bill No. AZ prohibiting employ
ment of relatives by officials in state,
county, municipal and school district
offices was passed by the house last
Thursday and went to the senate Fri
day. The senate has a bill of it's own
also, one or the best of both are sure
to become law.
Extent of Homestead Exemption.
Homestead exemption was the sub
ject of lively debate between Clark
and Custer and Koelsch of Ada in the
house committee of the whole last week
Koelsch 3 bill No. A, reducing exemp.
ton from $4,000 to $500, was the basis
for the discussion.
The gentleman from Custer finally
succeeded in putting through motion
whereby the homestead was left al
5000
Three Pool Room Bills.
Three bills aimed at pool and bill
! lard halls, card rooms and slot ma
chimes were introduced in the house last
week. There are No. 144, las and lat
One bill compels such places to close al
O'Clock each evening and remain clos
ed all day Sunday.
Senate Bill No. so provides for loca
option but under the terms of the bill
possession of liquor, drinking and drum
keness are made misdemeanors.
Liquor, wines and alcohol can be pur
chased, transported and sold for medi
/ cal, scientific or saeramental purposes
only and only under the authority Of
a permit from the probate court, though
it is provided that unless otherwis,
! provided by statute of the state o.
United States, liquor may be manufae
tured within the dry territory for sal'
outside.
| Drinking in public places is made /
misdemeanor in the bill and is punish
able by fine of $50 to 800 and a jai
sentence of from 80 days to 6 months.
Educational Budget Bill.
The educational institution fight s.
far as the Poeatello academy is con
eerned seems to be settled by an agree
ment that the academy retains its pres
emit name and functions, with the pos
sible exception of the addition of
Junior college. The establishment o
a junior college it being hotly Tough
and its opponents threaten the officia
existence of the author of the plan, tn
commissioner of education. The educa
tional appropriation bill contains tn
following items, as agreed upon by tn
the committee: University of Idaho
$19s,s00; Lewiston Normal. $159,124
Academy of Idaho, $12T, 900; industrial
school at st. Anthony, $4,000; Dea
and Blind school, $114,200; board o
education 100000; total $777,s24. T
this well be added tomorrow aroun
| $4,000 for the Albion Normal school
All these items with the possible ex
ception of the latter, will probably b
cut, if not by the legislature then b.
the governor 5 veto.
Seven Devils Game Preserve.
Saturday the committee of the who'll
recommend passage of s. B. No. Is b.
Sweet and Bowman, providing for tn
! creation of Black Lake game preserv
in Seven Devils district.
House bill No. 155, by Magee an,
Harchelrode would appropriate 1852
to complete refund to settlers paying 70
lands later found not to be state lands
| House bill No. l64, by Meyer ha
been introduced to appropriate $500
for wagon bridge over Salmon rive
400 feet above White Bird creek.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-04

Hot point electric iron, guaranteed 10
years, $3.50. Grangeville Electric Light
& Power Co. Str
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-04

FOR SALE.
Red Glover Seed. State test No.
1912, per cent purity 99.5, no noxious
weeds. A. W. darlington. 33-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-04
Tuesdays Business.

Frank Hye was arranged and plead
ed not guilty. Judge James F. All
SHE was entered as attorney to assist
prosecutor NJ. r. Hattabaugh in the
prosecution of the case, Milton Fowler
was arranged and plead not guilty
The prosecuting witness in the case be
ing absent from the state the Fowler
case was continued for the term.
Defendant McKinnon, charged with
Aembcazlement was arranged and re
qnssted until Wednesday morning to
pleAd. Defendant Wilder, charged with
grind larceny was arraigned and plead
mot guilty. This latter case was con
tinued for the term, important witness
es. being out of the state.
OF the civil business the case of John
Hoene VS.. Dick r. Haskin was continu.
ed by consent. Keuterville Highway
District VS.. Joseph Hartke was dis
missed as a settlement had been arrang.
al
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-04
DISTRICT COURT FOR IDAHO
COUNTY IN SESSION.
Goo tinued from page 1.)

The information charging Milton
Fowler with assault with intend to
murder was next read to the defendant
and upon request defendant was grant
ed until Tuesday to plead.
. Defendant H. J. Smith, charged with
murder, was arraigned and plead not
guilty. The other defendants in crimi-
nal cases not being present the at
torneys for the defendants were in
structed to have the defendants present
tuesday morning to plead so that the
cases might be set .or trial.
The following cases on the civil
calendar were disposed of by dismissal
and continuance. In the cases of j.. l..
Gross VS. J. d. burlington, and the
other cases in which the Village of
Kooskia is plaintiff, and Gross is de-
PENDANT, were continued by agreement
of the attorneys by reason of Gross be-
ing at present in Jail serving out the
sentence imposed by the FEEDER Il court.
The case of Emma johnson vs.. Major
Ferris, ct al, was continued for the
term. So also was the case of P. 0.
Bowles VS.. Lee Carpenter. The ease of
the Averill Thfeshing Machine Co. VS..
Ben Terwillegar was called up and de-
fault of the defendant was entered
This was suit on q note and Judgment
as praveR for in complaint, including
attorneys fees in the sum of 800 was
granted.
The cause of Skinner VS.. The Rawson
Works Lumber Co., was by stipulation
dismissed Default Of defendant was
entered in the case of Ada Y. Edwards
VS.. j. F. Edwards, suit for divorce, and
proof made and divorce granted.
Defaults were entered in several
cases and demurrers oyerruled and time
fixed for answer in several others. The
demurrer of defendant in the case OF
the Cottonwood Water 4 Light Go. vs.
Saint Michael's Monastery, was over.
: ruled AMI answer to be filed by Feb. 15
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-03
GREAT DRY
CONVENTION
Temperance Hosts Of the State
to Meet in Mitchell Corn
Palace.
WILL LAUNCH CAMPAIGN

Mitchell, S. d., June 29.-Announce.
ment has just been made here that
the committee appointed by the state
board Of trustees to decide upon a
place and prepare program for the
coming statewide prohibition conven.
tion have chosen Mitchell as the most
suitable location for the biz
gathering Of dry forces this summer
The thing that decided the commit
tee was the fact that the largest au.
ditorium in the state. the Corn Pal.
ace, is located here, and the meetings,
which will last two days, will be held
in that building. The Corn Palace
holds 5000 people and it is expected
that the crowd in attendance will tax
the capacity Of the big auditorium.
1T is expected stated Dr. J. s.
Eioadlund, president of the state Anti.
saloon League, that this will be the
greatest convention the state has ever
seen both in attendance and interest
superintendent r. ~ Holsaple and
myself Will be among the delegates
to the National Anti-Saloon League
convention at Atlantic City, ~ j., next
week and we shall endeavor while
there to secure some Of the leading
speakers of the nation for our meet
ing. The convention dates have not
been fixed as yet, but it is to be the
last week in August or the first in
September and it is probable that
Sept | and will be chosen"
While the program is not completed
as yet it is known that President r. G.
Perisho Of the Agricultural College.
j. w. Parmley, president of the Ye-
lowstone Trail Association, in addi.
tiOn to Governor Frank NJ. Byrne
and a number Of other men of promi.
nence, have been asked to speak. Ar
rangements are being made for spe-
cial trains to run from various sec
tions of the state to accommodate the
crowds that will be in attendance,
and the Commercial club will assist
in providing for the entertainment Of
the visitors.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-03

GREAT RUSSIAN VICTORY
Special War TeIegrams.

The Russian correspondent Of the
London Times. Mr.. Stephen Graham,
writing from Moscow recently, says:
In Moscow all spirit shops (vodka)
have been closed for a month, and
Russia, at a word from the tsar, has
taken on the appearance Of sobriety.
1t has been impossible to obtain al
coholic liquors of any kind, and as a
consequence drunkenness has disap-
peared from the streets, and with it
great army Of beggars, who only
beg that they may gather 20 kopeks
for bottle. Russia has been dead
sober now for four weeks"
A country vicar writing in the
Novoge Vremya states:
The old women in the villages can
hardly believe their own eyes and
ears, so changed are their men-folk.
Not a hard word, not a row, but
everywhere peace, kindness and in
dustry. War is said to be hell, but
this is like foretaste of heaven"
Mr.. McCullagn, Daily News CORE
spondent, writes:
80 tremendous is the improve
ment, indeed. that even at the end OF
the war there will doubtless be an
agitation for the abolition of the liq-
uor traffic altogether, and the CONVEX
sion of Russia into what Americans
would call dry empire.
In sternly prohibiting the sale of
spurious liquors Russia has already
vanquished greater foe than the
Germans"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-03
TO KEEP VIRGIL DRY.

Mitchell, S. D.-Lauritz Miller, at
torney for the Anti-Saloon league. has
been retained to bring an action for
a writ of prohibition TO prevent grant
ing OF license to sell intoxicating
liquors in Virgil. The petition for the
election last spring is alleged TO con-
tain the names of several voters who
were not freeholders within the mean
ing of the law, which provides that in
townships each freeholder signing
the petition must 'own at least one
acres of land" Virgil has been dry the
past year, but at the last election
voted wet BY three majority.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-03
Local News
>SSSSSS.SSSSSSSSSsSsSSSSS

Born TO Mrs. aud Mr. {. X
Sims of Wakpala, Thursday July
first a girl, at Riverview Hospital
Your dreams or success ca,
become a reality, but first take a
course in Mankato Commercial
College. Send for catalogue. adv
LakOta Whitaker of Mclaughlin
who spent the past week at River
view Hospital with a factured arm
has returned home.
Mrs. Frank Merrifield left Mon
day night for Aberdeen where she
has been visiting with itlenus.
She returned home yesterday morn
ing
Miss Edna thinner won the hand
stitched bed spread ratified off
Saturday by Mrs. Fred Mast. The
cOupol number was 33 and had
been purchased by Miss thinner
only "A few moments before.
Joe Mcclure returned Saturday
night from Menominee, Mich.
where he has been visiting his
father for the past few months
McGuire is ii very capable painter
and paper hanger and is open for
contracts
A. J. Glen, of Franklin, MINI.
is in the city tranSactlng business
for the Grand Crossing Land Co.
Mr.. Glen accomplished great
deal of work in the couple of days
he was here and still has IA hard
day ahead Of him.
ThoS. j Holt, .cuiltor Of the
Isabel News, was in the city yes.
terday tranSaetlng business and
calling on the boys Tom is quite
popular IN Mobridge as he made
many friends during his newspaper
career in MObridge
You can't cover blackheadS,
pimpIes. red spots on the face with
powder; thev'er bound to be seen
don't worry or spoil your tenn
per, take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea each week twill
banlsh them through the blood, the
only sure way. 3oc.
Adv Z. ~. SMITH.
Some little boys touched off
a bunch of fire crackers Monday
morning in a box containing pack
ing that had been placed back of
the ReXall Store only few mo-
ments before. \ fire started and
a brisk blaze was under way before
attention was called to the fire
There was no damage done, but
there was an excellent chance of
damage being done if the fire had
not been detected rs soon as 1t Was
as the box was close to the build
ing,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-03
THE COST OF DRINK.

= New York city spends $685.
= 000, 900 year-Sl 100000 a day
= for drink.
- 1t equals nearly four times
= the annual gold production,
= $l00,000,000.
= 1t is six times the annual
:. silver production, $60,0O0,000.
!" 1t is more than half the total
= assets Of all the building and
!. loan associations in the coun-
= try, S600,000,0OO.
= The city's drink money
!. would pay twice over the sal
!. aries Of all the public school
!. teachers in the country
!. There is one saloon for every
!. thirty families.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05

ribbon bands that tie round the new
spring hats with dinkey bows and
drippy ends behind. Transparent
hats with wide fioppy brims Of lace,
maline or chiffon are in again and
these also when the brim is Of plain
ungathered chiffon spuTn not a hand
painted rose or two in their gossa-
mer surfaces.
There's heaps of dot and dash
about most of the new spring silks.
Those that haven't had a check put
on them will have us all quite dOtty if
we don't watch out, for polka dots
from the pin point variety up to the
dimensions of a 25-cent piece and
are as thick as peas. These good old
reliable combinations of a white dot
on a black or navy blue ground and
Vice-versa are much in evidence. Like
the complete check outfit to go with
these dotted frocks there are also
shown forsooth stockings, hats, para
soils and handkerchiefs as dotty as
they make 'em. Don't you just dote
on dots?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05

CLEAN YOUR FINGERNAILS IF
4lYOU WEAR THE NEW GLOVES
z- BY MARGARET MASON
a~ written for the United Press)
-1 The latest tip Of fashion
Is your finger tip to see,
So take a tip and tip your NIT
If swagger you would be.
New York, March 5-GloYes with
bUttOnholed openings in the finger
tips, just sufficient for miIady's rosy,
highly polished fingernails to show
through, are the very latest freak Of
fashion for evening wear. This out
at-the-fnger mode started on the
Riviera and has been snatched at
with eager hands and taken up or
rather on by all the well done lady
fingers of Paris.
That's what my friend, the war
correspondent writes me, and he
ought to know, for though he's over
there to watch the warfare he doesn't
miss much appertaining to the more
fair. He has a weather eye on the
sideline, 'twere. According to his ex-
pert opinion, the peck-a-be glove
when it reaches our midst will bid
fair to rival even the vogue of the
Merry Widow hat
Anyway, it ought to boost business
for the busy little manicUres, for with
an opening ike that before it, every
seIf-respectng finger nail will vie
with one another to make its coming
out party a vision Of pink polished
perfection.
After all, why shouldn't milady's
finger tips be put on view? With a
little of everything else exposed in
the present an-reVealing, naught-con-
eealing evening toilettes, why draw
the line at ten poor, little, innocent
fingers.
Next to a hand-painted face comes
the hand-painted hat. They come
high, too, my dears, but you simply
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-15
fntertdinS With Tea.

On Tuesday afternoon Miss Anne
elise Roane entertained with tea in
honor of her cousin, Miss Mai Fare
Williams, charming visitor from Chi
cago. The rooms thrown open to the
guests were decorated with ferns and
pink roses. and lighted with pink can
dies. Mrs. j. A. Roane and Miss Bird
Sharp welcomed those arriving and
Mrs. A. Roane greeted them at, the
head of the receiving line. Those re-
ceiving with Miss Roane were Miss
Mai Fare Williams in yellow chiffon
gown with touches of fur, Miss Mary
Roane in white net, and Miss Laura
Wilde Roane of Houston, Miss, in
pink net. fur trimmed. Miss Anneliss
Roane wore black lace over white
taffeta with French blue bands. Miss
Kate Lou Countiss assisted in enter
tanning the guests.
In the dining room were Mrs U
Cross and Mrs. Jones Fedric whit
poured tea and coffee. A large baske
of pink carnations decorated the table
Miss Frances Jones and Miss Frances
Mcleod assisted in serving the sand
wiches. nuts and pink mints.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-15
Winter Grazing Crops
Help Make Cheap Pork.

In producing cheap pork. Mississippi
stockmen will find that winter grazing
crops offer an abundance of inexpen-
sive. but rich. succulent feed at time
when feed is scarce and high. Such
winter crops as rape. oats, vetch.
crimson clover. wheat, barley and rye
furnish pasture for the hogs when
there is no other green feed to be had.
While it is rather late now to get in
crops to furnish much grazing before
the late winter. nevertheless there Is
still time and place for them on every
Mississippi farm where hogs are kept.
This is the opinion of Ira w Carpenter,
of the Mississippi Agricultural and
Mechanical College. who is urging
farmers to blanket their land with win
ter cover crops. Not only do these
crops cut the feed bills. but prevent
the lands from washing and teaching
during period of heavy rainfall.
When properly utilized, according TO
Mr.. Carpenter. such crops have been
found TO supply feed to the value of
from ten to twenty-five dollars an acre.
In order to get the best results do not
Craze too closely or regularly. If
grazed while the land is frozen or worn
out damage to the land and crop will
result
In grazing hogs on the above crops
feed about two pounds of some concen-
trate Cor every 100 pounds of live
weight As these crops. while in ar
immature state are rich III protean,
corn makes a good supplementary feed.
The number of hogs to be pasturec
on one acre will be determined largely
by the rapidity of growth, size of hogs
and the amount of supplementary feeds
used. However. an acre will frequent
~ carry from 10 to 20 pigs or shoat:
for period Of three or four months.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-15
''Grown In Mississippi Campaign.

More than one thousand Of the pro-
gressive, wide-a awake schools of the
state arranged "Grown in Missis-
sippi' campaign for Thanksgiving day
last year and it is to be hoped that the
number thus celebrating for the pres
ent year will be much larger.
The teachers and pupils have an op-
portunity Of doing something really
worth while. and the cooperation Of
parents will be cheerfully given. The
program can be varied to suit local
conditions. If possible spread a Grow
in Mississippi dinner and invite all
patrons to participate.
Short talks on "Grown in Mississippi
and songs and games provide a broad
field for program that will be enter
tanning and instructive. Nice trophies
will be awarded the several classes OF
schools for excellence in a Grown in
Mississippi day.
The complete record of winners for
last year has been printed in pamphlet
form and will be sent any one enough
interested to ask for it. Suggestions
for a program for this year might be
secured for this source. Drop postal
to the Department of Agriculture.
jackson.
The time to begin preparations for
the event is now. Help the teachers
in your schools to make it a success.
II the teacher does not suggest it first.
make the suggestion yourself.
Superintendent Smith, Miss Powell
and Prof. Cobb will let you hear from
them concerning this very important
matter. In the meantime, have the
arrangements well under way for
Grown in Mississippi program a
your school on Thanksgiving day.
H. E. Blakeslee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-15
The Seven Rungs Of the Ladder
z.s4s 10 Freedom For Farm Tenants

The one big point to emphasize in
conclusion is that more personal prop
erty. gradually acquired, is the way TO
home-ownership. When tenant has
saved until he has good tools. good
hogs. good cows, and work stock, he
has reached point where he is in a
hundred-fold better position to get land
than the tenant who lacks these things
and certainly ten-fold surer to keep
the lar2 after he does get it. In fact.
Cor the renter who has nothing at all
except common working tools. the 7
steps on the ladder to independence
would seem to be-
/. A garden.
2. Poultry.
3. Pigs.
4. Cows.
5. Horses
s. Better machinery
I. Land.
The first four are necessary for self
support. for no matter how industrious
a tenant may be. or how economical in
other ways. there is absolutely no ray
of hope for him if he regularly tries to
buy living from store. He will be
nothing but a slave working for the
supply merchants, with the fruits Of
his labors going to them as surely as a
negro's profits went to his master in
ante-bellum days. There's a memoir
able and illuminating statement in the
bulletin. Studies of Farm Tenancy in
Texas" when somebody says he has
always noticed that the tenant whose
wife is "a butter and chicken woman"
is the one who ultimately buys farm.
A demonstration agent was giving
me another incident the other day as
follows: 81 know a renter" he said,
''who has been seeing his whole crop
go every year for the store account.
But in the spring of last year. being a
man of good character. he got friend
just half as much money as he hac
been paying for supplies under the
time prices system. This money, Dor.
rowed at legal interest rates, with gooc
, economy enabled him to get through
the year, and after paying off the deb
last fall he had enough left to run hin
this year without borrowing. Soon hs
. IS going to buy farm. The Progress
sive Farmer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-15
Fire Destroys Residence.

On Sunday morning about 3 o'clock
fire completely destroyed the Week 3
residence on Church street occupied by
MIR. and Mrs. J. NJ C. Shaw as a
boarding house. A considerable part
Of the furnishings were saved with
more or less damage from fire and
water. A small insurance was carried
on the property. The prompt response
and good work of the fire department
alone saved the adjoining buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw have rented the
building known as the Ladd place on
Depot street owned by Mr.. Jack Brown
where they will continue keeping board
ers