davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-20

aAcus what might have been ex- pectea under the circumstances
 Tho arrivals n0nhercd sSs sss and the departures SSs,igS tho net -asn shgs being 5O.o7O. Tlse fiscal ar 1914. which k perhaps nearh a syoieal one in raceas hiSsss ssss trVashs i.sAS,aSs arrivals aa sSS sA5 ssenarsures 'savse
 7ss.2Ts and as far back as tN-A Ss S1~
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-20

4 Chinese cook wiahes position eB steamship especially or in camps. Apply, C. Ben, Eagle Restaurant. Adv. 2s i.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-20

Buy your handmade Christmas Gifts at Washburns sliEliner Store.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-20
THE ONLY PLACE Is

At the Bon Marche- The Xmas Novelties will be sold st prices that will surprise you. There Is more Joy over ten dimes toys than one at one dollar. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-20
FOR SALE

Send in your furs and get the best market price for them from P. J. Gilmore. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-20
4 4 4 4 < 4 < 4 4 + F f 4
 ATTENTION FISHERMEN

f TO THOSE WHO ARE NOT f 4 FAMILIAR WITH arY METH 4 f ops OF DOING BUsTEEgs, I 4. f MAY BAY THAT OF ALL 4 f SHIPMENTS OF FISH DIRECT < f TO LIE POE DISPOSAL, lrY 4 f CoAfIssIoE sHALL BE 4 f CENTS oE THE DOLLAR. f 4 AND IT EVERY RESPECT { f sATIgRACTIo9 GUARAETE- { f ED.
 < gHIPMEETs OF FISH FROM z 4 ALASKA SOLICITED. z f FAITHFULLY YOURS ! f PETER GUsMAHI. 2 f SEATTLE, WASH 4 < 1915 Is AVENUE, 4 f f 4 f E < $<ff f z
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-14
THE WHEAT MARKET.

The market to be deadlocked for present Con-
ditions unusual We all know there
that must to market but far has
coming. Therefore, cash wheat is selling good premium
the options and while lower prices expected small
deliveries keeping the market from declining Another
factor that making for comparative frmes is the damage
to winter wheat by the wet harvest.
One market observer goes far there are $780,
100000 bushels of winter wheat that will go mill
that is there must be almost much that will grade
very low.
Taking 5OOOOOOO bushels out of the estimated winter
wheat yield brings it down to 85OO0O00 bushels under
this loss is made to the of about 1OOOOOOOO
bushels by the increase spring wheat leaving the probable
of 1918 about 85OO0O bushels less than year ago.
not however jump the conclusion that these facts mean
price level as high or higher than ago. Europe wanted
wheat then irrespective of price At this time
worlds something like 30O0OOOOO bushels greater than
year ago.
France and Belgium among the beligerents have grown
about 4OOO0OOO less than in 1914. The United Kingdom
Serbia and Italy have grown 100000 bushels more The
neutral European countries have produced about 100000
bushels more than last year.
Germany and Austria Hungary not factors in the in
enatona market at this time but nearly as may be es-
mated from available data they have produced
bushels in excess of year ago.
Russia OF course not market factor esti-
mate that she produced crop of 9200O0OOO bushels 1915
against of 900 bushels in interest merely
giving line what must be reckoned with sometime as
great smasher either through the opening the Daran
Giles the close of the The northwestern wheat grower
has OF comfort and that is he has the best quality
wheat available and the relative markets his prices
will be the hghest.-Farm Stock and Home.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-14
THE NEW G. O. P. CAMPAIGN SLOGAN

What unconscious humor the editorials average stand
pat newspaper indulge in nowaday The country would have
been broke it had not been for the war; don return
to the tariff after the war everything will go smash!
Democrats should welcome the line of campaign so
OF the e. o. Tt be what might have
happened but didn't This will indeed be interesting to the
voters | don't think.
But the Democrats nee worry much about the next
election the G. O. publicity agents keep on this line The
American people very careless about things that might
have been and the G. O. P will hardly pull enough votes TO
keep above the legal limit if this class of cam
pagn is adopted-Marcus Day in New Freedom
japanese ship company having six large boats built
be used the trade The company shoud send
large block of its stock to Senator La Toilette as Christmas
present-Indianapolis Star
Still memory goes back to the time when Colonel
Roosevelt used to get almost if quite excited abou be
smplified spelling Columbus Ohio State Journal
They must hand to the Russian bear walking like
and running like a racehorse.-Aanta Constitution
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-14

ee might the opinion that the United States would be at
within few hours at latest Five days later however we
still at peace and the Tribune expanded its ideas, at
length to this effect:
To have to after the Lusitana to have gone
to honorabv But to to after the Arabic
to fight like rat in corner, after six months of trying had
failed to disclose escape 1t fight after all the
respect of the world German and anti German had been sacr
feed to concerns of domestic politics.
Now this is what call strong language 1t is weak
language because is futile and because impress most
readers nsncere and untrue 1t is based the
ton that has been gnobe for the President Of the United
States to avoid and the further assumption that the Pres
dent has played politics instead of consulting the best interests
OF the United States No evidence is offered by the bune
the five columns of editorials from which have quoted
evidence supporting either of these contentious Accord
ing to the Trbune the people much anxious for
warke action against Germany than the President and the
President has been holding back against the advice and
wishes of his impatient people, This is not the truth Speak
ing broadly public opinion this has been pacific
fault 10 state the contrary absurd charge the Pres
dent with being oGerman folks still do Words
cheap.
calls the Presidents attitude toward Germany and Austria
rbune prints in the issue of Dumba ad
dressed to Baron Won Buran Vienna noting he wled
temperament of the President and his ability time
influence the House of Representative the Senate of
his policies and stating the useesness Of eopenng the
ton of munitions in of the Presidents fnnness and
er.
When Captain Won Papen of the German Embassy at
Washington sent his letter home by his messenger Archibald
he wrote II always these dioc Yankees blodsinnige
Yankees that they had better hold their tongues whom
was he thinking? Some editors ?-Colliers Weekly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-14
THOSE IDIOTIC YANKEES.

An editorial writer who has been working night and day to
bring life back to the ancient tribune New this
to remark day last month:
The Tribune" has at all times been willing support
Democratic national administration honestly and honoraby
defending American rights But the 'sTrbune" is not
prepared to support any administration Republican
cratic in provoking and wicked war; wholly unneces-
sarily 1t not now willing to see this country fight
because Mr. Wilson his Administration have SO bunged the
handling of the German affair and deserved the and
contempt of the country that they find escape but
to go to
Strong language, this Anyone reading it (and nothing
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-14
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE FREE PRESS

tins year The corresponding results may be the
Of meats flour and other oodstuffs This as fair
pason as the Statesman employs and allowing any
abe discrepancy which might possibly exist the showing
eveastngy favor of conditions under Underwood tariff
10 be reasonable the tariff does effect the price
Neither does the Democratic administration claim all the ere
d The figures show up well and prompt the average
eNcam that things just good they possibly
And among the other good things the United of Ame
ca at with the world and conditions are favorable
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-14
JUST FEW STATISTICS CONCERNING PRICES OF
FARM PRODUCTS

The Boise Statesman recently printed statistics of
grain exports and prices to confirm the farmer and put him
straight that the alone has fattened his bank
The information is not in the least required for the
farmer has brains than the editorial writer Of the States
would to believe The farmer is very well informed
these facts and it is likely than the who
follows other pursuits lacks information.
The farmer also is that the has fatened his
bank account the tariff has made it The prices
he receives for his products governed by the demand
the United States having surplus to export and foreign
dit conditions and extra cost Of shipping present ruling
factors.
1t would make difference if Taft president and the
old ofsigt Payne Aldrc tariff still in effect what
the foreign importer would the American exporter for
grains and oosuff would largely be regulated by the supply
and demand.
The supply and demand in normal times govern prices
but of if 1907 panic along like the in Rooe
vets administration in Republican times, if memory
the reader right the prices mbng and the United States
government had to lend treasury funds without interest charge
to the j. p Morgan class to be reoaned at
relieve conditions But that is neither here there
What is remarkable is why the prices of grains and
other farm products high they in view Of the fact
that the cost of shipping the has just about ebed
price and the worlds of wheat especially greater
this year than for years past.
No. the farmer does require the information furnished
by the Statesman The average farmer too we'll informed
providing he has other of information than that of
journals Of the Statesman type.
Comparing the Statistics
Here the tabuated to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-14

Of the exports of 1913 prior the operation the
Underwood tariff and those of 1914 after the Underwood
tariff became effective That matter is follows:
For the first months of 1913 exported
42,2oO0OO bushels of and average price of 81
cents This low price was due to the worldwide bum
per crop of 1912 We exported oats to the of
4,SOOOOO bushels, average price of 80 cents wheat
46,lSOOOO BIZ aels, price 9S cents; flour, g.
100000 barrels, average price $4.62 Our total
ports Of breadstuffs for 1913 valued at $11S7OO
600 compared with $91 100000 for 1914.
eve exported coenseed oil to the value of $12-
100000 in 1913, $s40ooo0 in 1911; CATTLE hogs and
sheep, 1897 900 in 1913 and ST. 100000 in 1914 The
breadsuffs, S22s, 1000 in 1913 and $171,S2
900 in 1914 falling off in the value of these
ports of $56,25s, 900 i'll months under the Demo
cratic administration
Note that the price of for 1913 as COM
pared with IA for the year 1914 and S14 for 1915 The
Statesman in its parzan yellow states that this
low of 1913 for twas due to the worldwide bumper
crop of 1922
Very we'll This years a worldwide bumper crop of
wheat and this in like would have influence max
ing the price lower Again the cost of shipping has
30 cents by of the scarcity ships and other
Now let the parzan attitude of the Statesman
for the moment and that the 80 paid for
shipping busel of grain this year The figures
available but this the added charges Now add the 30
cents to the bushe for bushe of grain the
above tabuated list for 1915 1t is reasonable that
If not for this extra charge the price would average
cents better Tabulang and comparing the with 1913
the following is the result:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-14

The toaIs FOR oats and wheat omitted They not
by of the price noted above The
value of oats per bushe has increased nearly
of the 1913 prices The value of wheat for double
of 1913 The last in spite of abnoay large world
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-14

The Statesman then follows with matter to show
comparison Of the exports of 1913 prior the operation of the
Underwood tariff and those of 1914 after the Underwood
tariff became effective. That matter is as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05
SOME L0GIC
fBv IrYlnel


 If the men and women of this dis trict would get acquainted with our quality of clothes our prices for that quality. they would set better results in their tailored garments- would satisfy a personal desire, and in the long run, save money
 Two and two are four, we all know, then why try to make t five. It is | 8 boomerang, it gets back at you and then you find two and two were three all the time. The freight charges must be paid you don't always see them. but they are there,
 We want you to do your part to keep the men busy here. We have the goods, they know how they are experienced. You get results, our prices arc just as low as like Qual- ity is priced in Chicago or St. Louis.
 Come in tcday--not tomorrow
 WIG are at the corner of Front and i Main streets, 1t Is the J. T. IRVING lc0 Incg TaHors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05
AmorIoan Leaaue
MILLSITES AND
 CLAIMS LOCATED

A. B. Dodd, consulting engineer for the Alaska Gold Belt Mining company today filed notice of location of seven millsltes and fourteen lode claims Harry Lott whose property is under development by Mir Dood's company filed notice of location of thirteen lode claims.
 A quit claim deed from J. A. Nol- an. Tim Harrington and Fl. K Welch, to R. P. Nelson. Harry Lott and the Alaska Gold Belt Mining company for the Sol Due group of eight claims and the Don Juan group of nine claims also was filed. The considera- tion was placed at "one dollar"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05
aAToRdAY,s sAyiNes.
BY JERRY

We promised to do thig. but it We had known when We promised how hard it was to do, and down ccncelt- ed we had to be about thinking our stuff is clever the chances arc we never would have promised. Also hereafter we are going to so home early and SO Go bed instead of drop ping in Co say good night to Sam Hirsch, and then maybe we won't ev- CT be tempted to do shis kind of thing again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05
:. 2 !, 4s9 s.s.ses a0se {. q !

The freight steamer NorthIand will be in port at Ii o'clock tonight. on her way South. She will sail at the c. W. Young dock
 The steamship Mariposa will be in port .southbound early this evening. She reached Skagway from the West ward at 70 o'clock this morning.
 The City of Seattle is due to ar rive here tomorrow morning.
 Four boats are due from the south Wednesday.
 The Dolphin is due Monday from Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05

Chauffeur Ike' Cosgroye has been demonstrating his new car an this last weok. It really isns his It be- longs Go Jack Mullen. but you never would know It. If Cos wlll let him we wish Jack would call around and take us out to see his new house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05
ROSS LARCENY CASE
 TO BE INVESTIGATED

The larceny charges against John Ross, a local wrestler probably will be among the first matters brought to the attention of the United States grand jury, which will convene June 14. Ross was held to answer after a preliminary hearing before Commis- sioner J. B. Marshall several months ago. Mrs. J. Hughes is the complain ing witness.
 Other matters which will come be fore the grand jury are number of cases involving charges of selling or giving liQuor to Indians, and the Du, pee case. Dupee is charged with mak- ing a felonious assault on Clara Col lins of Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05

We hope VIC are down ot John Spickett's the night that Kathlyn gets bit by lion. We sat thru two per- formonces, but the lions acted just the same the second time as the first.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05

We wonder if Earle Jameson lost bet when he was in Seattle, or whether he wears that suit be. cause he likes 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05

BnI Boyless is some Chauffeur. We bet he isn't ticlled about Doc sloane's coming back. We wouldn't say this about Bill excepting that he nearly ran over us, and was riding oll ALONE, and we were performing on foot in the same direction
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05

We were Q south bound passenger on the ferry last Wednesday,. We don't care any more for two bits than we do about our right eye.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05
Erdor,I Le-ouo.t

At Kansas City Kansas City g.;
 Pittsburgh, 8
 At Chicogo-st. Louis, 8; Chicago, 8. At Bu0alo-BroolSlyn. 9-S; Buffalo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05
NnlIonnl Loaaue

At st. Louls-St Louis, 6 Cincinnati, At Pittsburgh - Brooklyn 8; Pitts
 burgh, 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05

We are glad to hear that there is something stirring out at Cooks Inlet if it is only Q volcano.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05

Cash Cole ought to tako his Ford inside at night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05
Am.rloan Londna

lAt New York-Detroit, 8; New York
 0. lAt Washington Washington, 6;
 Cleveland l. At Phladelphia-Phladelphio. 8; St
 Louis. 8. At Boston-Chicago, 8; Boston ..
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05

At Seattle Victoria 2; Seattle O. At Vancouver vancouver 2; TacomR
 ]. At spokane, 9 Aberdeen,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05

Ahrdners cigars for particular peo- pie. 5-26-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05
Nn.lhManlorn Leaaue

YEerERDAws acoREa:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05
MARINE NOTES

,. ,. z J : 2 !. !. }. 2 ]. 2 e. , ,. ,. ,,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05

: 2 44~4
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05

{
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05

:. . ! ! : ] .e ]
Evening star., 1915-07-30
RITES FOR MRS. FOGARTY.
Mass Will Be Celebrated at St. Paurs

The funeral of Mrs. Johanna Fogarty,
who died at Emergency Hospital We'd
nesday afternoon, will be held tomor-
row morning from the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. E. A. Nelson, SIS S street
northwest. at $50 o'clock. Mass will
be celebrated at st. PauPs Church. 18th
and V streets northwest. Mgr. Mackey
will officiate. Interment will be at Ar
lington. Members of the family sur
viving Mrs. Fogarty are Mrs. L. II.
Phelps. Westfeld, n. j.: Mrs Joseph
RosenbIoom. Richmond, Va: Mrs. E. "A.
Nelson, jr.; Walter Fogarty and John
Fogarty of Washington.
Evening star., 1915-07-30

ir.. 9th Infantry; Thomas ]. Johnson.
both infantry, and Henry J. Weeks, 23d
Capts Robert H. Peck, 22d Infantry
and John Randolph. 9th Infantry; First
Lieuts. Arthur T. Dalton, goth Infan-
try: Clare r. Bennett. 18th Infantry;
Robert NJ Lyon, 11th Infantry. and
benjamin F. Mcclellan. 2sth Infantry;
Seconds Lieuts. Ralph c. Holiday. ed
Infantry: Theodore w Martin. lIh
fantry; Carl L. Cohen. 11th Infantry.
and Alfred L. lockwood, l2th lnfan-
try: First Lieut.. John H. Hester, Sec
ond Lieuts. William r. White. Gilbert
p Strelinger, Max w Sullivan. Millard
+ Harmon, jr.; James D. Burt, Francis
B. Mallon, John H. Harrison. Roland
F. Walsh, Howard c. Davidson and
Donald r. McMillen.
Evening star., 1915-07-30
Plants Used in Design.

The eagle at the top of the G. A. r.
badge is coleus, of golden color. while
dark red, was used in
making the crossed cannon For the
main part of the design, the national
colors, the alternating red and white
stripes are of ireSene and centurea, and
the blue field is mass of ageratum.
The five-poirted star pendant is out
lined witt: yellow coleus. while the
duced by the use of acalypha, bronze
leaf foliage plant The other design
made mas been similarly treated with
various kinds of plants to bring out
the color scheme.
south of the Treasury building on
Pennsylvania avenue. and accessible to
the visitors, four army corps badges
have been reproduced with the use OF
various foliage plants. These designs.
about twenty feet in diameter. were
laid out under the direction Of Charles
Henlock, superintendent of gardens.
badge of the 18th Corps, on the west
side the badge of the 18th Corps, the
badge of the goth Corps being on the
south side, and the 18th Corps being
represented on the east side. About
$4,000 plants have been used in max
ing these badges.
Supt George W. Hess of the Botanic
ped with modern apparatus the mag
nificent Bartholdi fountain that stands
in the center of the garden. This foun-
tain was exhibited at the centennial eX-
position by the French government,
and at the close of the exposition was
Evening star., 1915-07-30
sURRENDERs ITS FRANCHISE.
Decatur Team of Three "I'' League
NAV Be Transferred.

DECATUR, ILL.,, July 30.-The Decatur
base ball management today surren :
dered it's franchise in the Three L
League to President Tearney.
Rainy weather, which prevented
games, and the wrecking of the ball
park grandstand by recent tornado,
caused the forfeiture. Efforts will be
made to place the team at Rock Island
or GaleSburg.
Pitcher Ollie Kirmayer, formerly of
the New York Giants. and Catcher
George O'Brien were today sold to- the
ST. Louis Americans for $1,000.
Evening star., 1915-07-30
Some Sun Spot.

ST. LOUIS, July 30.-A spot, six times
the diameter of the earth, has been
observed upon the sun by astronomers
at Christian Brothers College, The
spot will be visible until August 10.
1t first appeared in February. and now
is on it's seventh rotation with the
sun.
Evening star., 1915-07-30
Patterson Reelected President.

Harry J. Patterson was yesterday re-
elected president of the Maryland
Agricultural College at College Park,
Md, by the board of managers. He also
was made director of experiment sta
Evening star., 1915-07-30

presented to this government and re-
moved to its present location. The
added attraction to the garden. The
fountain will be illuminated at night.
Evening star., 1915-07-30

tions. A deadlock for the position of
secretary resulted in the postponement
of election to that office, and the cleo
ton of a treasurer was also postponed.
Evening star., 1915-07-30
From the oath Infantry.

Each of the following named officers
of the oath Infantry is transferred to
regiments as indicated, to take effect
September !:
To the sth Infantry-Maj Sydney A.
Cloman. Capts. James A. Lynch. Henry
NJ. Dichmann, Charles +. Humphreys,
jr., Ivers W. Leonard and William +.
Bennett. jr.: First Lieuts Benjamin F.,
Miller. Joseph 0. Mauborgne, Thomas
W. Hammond. George w. Maddox John
T. Adams. Richard II. Jacob and Owen
r. Meredith and Second Lieut.. Carlin
c. Stokely.
To the 18th Infantry-Capts Edward
3. Mitchell. Charles H. Errington, Ben
1amin II. Pope, Bertram +. Johnson and
Charles Abel. First LieutS. Rowan p
Lemly. George F. n. Daley and Ernest
j.. Pell and Second Lieut.. William A.
Beach.
To the 18th Infantry-Maj. John E.
Woodward. Capt. Edgar A. Fry and
Second Lieuts. Mord z. Short and
Frank c. Mahin.
To the 25th 1nfantry-Maj Frank H.
Lieut.. Eugene Robinson. 18th Infantry.
Each of the following-named officers
Is assigned to the 27th Infantry: Lieut..
Col Walter H. Gordon. Sd Infantry:
Frederic H: Sargent. 11th Infantry. and
Joseph D. Leitch, 2Sth Infantry; Chap
lain James NJ. Webb. 18th Infantry;
Capts. Harry A. Eaton. 23d Infantry
Eldred d. Warfield. 10Th Infantry:
Ernest l.. Haskell, infantry: John B.
Sanford. ed Infantry; J. Millard Little.
:Sth Infantry; Willis p. Coleman. 4th
Infantry: Joseph c. Brady, 7th Infan-
try; Andrew c. Wright, 18th Infantry;
Evert r: Wilson, 11th Infantry: Gideon
II. Williams, 28th Infantry; Philip
Powers, 11th Infantry, and Walter f.
Gunster. 18th Infantry; First Lieuts.
ROLAND w. Case, 18th Infantry; Ben
23d Infantry: George r. Byrd. 18th In
fantry; Earl C. Buck, 17th Infantry:
James G. Taylor, 22d Infantry; Stanley
L. James, jr., Gath Infantry; Carl C.
Cakes, 4th Infantry; Simon B. Buckner,