davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-11-04
PREMIUM WINNERS
HORSES-Class "A"

HORSES-Class "A"
Pure bred draft stallion, any breed,
3 years or over-First, Nelson Bros,
sS; second, ]. G. Nelson, IS; third,
Math Pfeifer, 81.
Best pure br-d draft stallion years
and under-First, ]. G. Ne.son, So;
second, ]. G. Nelson, IS.
Best pure bred draft mare 3 years
and over-First, H. ]. johnson, IS;
second. ]. G. Nelson, 50; third, ]. G.
Nelson, 81.
Best pure bred draft mare 2 years
and under-First, ]. G. Nelson, IS.
Best grade draft mare or gelding 2
years and und-r-First, Gust Elmer
IS.
Best grade colt under 1 year Of age
First, Gust Elmer, 50; second, ]. A
Donnelly, 50; third, ]. A. Donn,lly, 81
Best draft team-First, Mike Bar
rett, IS; second, James Hunter, 50.
BEEF CATTLE-Claas "B"
Pure br-d Aberdeen Angus bull {
years and over-First, Livy johnson
IS.
Pure bred Aberdeen Angus bull
years and undkr-First, Livy johnson
IS; second, Livy johnson, 50.
Pure bred Aberdeen Angus COW
years and over-First, Livy johnson
S..
Pure bred Aberdeen Angus heifer
years and under-First, Livy johnson
IS; second, Livy johnson, s..
Pure bred Shorthorn bull 3 year
and over-First, L. w. Beckwith, IS
Pure br:d Shorthorn bah 2 year
and under-First, N. J. Nelson, IS.
Pure bred Shorthorn COW 8 year
and over-First, Chas. Hofsommer, s.
Pure bred Shorthorn heifer 2 year
and under-First, John Frandson, IS
second, John Frandson, s..
Grade beef bred heifer 2 years an
under-Fist, G. w. Schlink, IS.
DAIRY CATTLlClass &C"
Pure bred dairy bull, any breed o
ase-First, A. NJ. Dahlbeck, IS.
Pure bred dairy COW or heifer
First, ]. A. Donnelly, IS; second, ]. A
Donnelly, So.
Grade dairy COW 8 years or over
First, H. J. johnson, IS; second, G. "
Schknk, s..
Grade dairy heifer ysars OF unde
First, G. w. Schlink, IS.
SWINE-Caas %"
Pure bred Duroc Jersey boar pi
under months-First, N. ]. Nelsol
s.; second. N. ]. Nelson, g; third, E
]. johnson, 81.
Pure brsd Duroc Jersey SOW pig NJ
der 8 months-First, H. J. johnson
8; second, N. ]. Nelson, g; third, I
]. johnson, 81.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-11-04

Barred Rocks-First, Peter Kit
finger, 81; second, Ira Denning, 81.
Buff Rocks-First, ]. A. Donnelly,
81; second, A. T. Eaton, 81.
White Rock-First, Mrs. l.. A.
Corey, 81.
Black Spanish-First, L. Brendell.
81; second, L. Brendell, 81.
White Wyandotte-First, ]. H. Kill
ser, 81; second, S. w. Fordyce, 81.
Golden Wyandotte-First, Esther
Johnson, 81.
Pekin Ducks-First, Warren Court
ney, 81; second, A. T. Eaton, 81.
Ducks, any other variety-First, p.
Gemar, 50; second, ]. E. Larkin, 81.
Geese-First, Eugene Eaton, 81;
Peter Gemar, 81.
Bronze Turkeys-First, B. A. Stew
ems, 81.
White Holland Turkeys-First, ].
A. Donnelly, 50; second, L. A. Corey,
81.
Buff Orpington-First, Esther John
son, 81.
Light Brahma-First, E. Robinson,
50; second, NJ. r. Bosmin, 81.
Game Birds-First, E. Robinson, 81.
Rhode Island Reds-First, o. C.
Eaton, 81; second, Mrs. NJ. L. Ames,
81.
Black Langshang-First, Arthu,
Olson, 50.
CORN-C!ass "F"
IL ears Minnesota No. 13-First
Chas. Hofsommer, SIS; second, A. T.
Eaton, 50.
+ IL cars White Dent-First, Swar
Johnson, $5; second, ]. H. Kilzer, 3d.
third, Eugene Eaton, 81.
IL ears Yellow Dent-First, Ed
Bond, IS; second, Karl Nelson, SO;
third, Go. Kunrath, 81.
IL ears Red Dsnt-First, C. c. o..
thoff, IS; second, Geo. Kunrath, So
third, r. v. Know, 81.
IL ears Flint-First, C. F. Hagett
SO; second, S. w. Fordyce, 81; third
Evsrstt Mown, 81.
Single ear, any variety-First, Swar
Johnson, So.
" bushel Dent on cob-First, A. T
Eaton, 81.
12 ears Pop Corn-First, Chas. Hof
sommer, 81.
FRUIT & vEGETABLEs-Class &C
Pick early potatoes-First, HERNIA,
Reise, So; second, G. w. Kloubeck, 81
third, Emil Mallou, 81.
Peck late potatoes-First, Chas
Hofsommer, 50; second, G. w. Kou
back, $2; third, H. ]. Dufelmeier, 81
Cabbage-First, Mr.. Csenk, 81; sec
ond, Peter Kitzinger, 81; third, Swa,
johnson, Soc.
Y bushel red onions-First, Johl
Kendall, s.; second, ]. F. Baker, 81
third, Gust Strubz, Soc.
i, 4 bushel white onions H. J
Dufelmeier. 81; second, Grant Meek
81.
! u tomatoes-Ffrst, ]. G. Martin
! 81; second. S. w. Fordyce, SOC.
II earrots-Fnst, ]. H. Killer, 81
second, Myrtle Leigh, Soc.
, II parsmps-First, Eugene Eatos
81; second. Gust Stsutz, Soc.
8 squash-First, A. T. Eaton, 81
second, Eugene Eaton, Soc.
8 Hubbard squash-Finst, Gran
Meek, 81; second, Peter Kitzinger, so
8 pumpkins-Fist, S. w. Fordyc'
81; second, J. A. Donnelly, Soc.
IL beets-First, Mrs. c. Kallestas
81; second, G. w. Sehlink, Soc.
IL turnips-First, G. w. Schlinl
81; second, Mrs. Ankeny, Soc.
IL Rutabagas-First, G. w. Schlinl
81; second, Louis Boyson, Soc.
6 apptes-First, J. G. Mattson, 5:
second, s. w. Fmdyee, s.; third. \
A. Anderson, 81.
I 6 crab apples-First, Mrs. ]. B. Al
drews, s.; second, N. A. Anderson, s:
Best display Of canned fruits IN
Vegetables, home grown-Fxst, Mr..
: A. P. Guy, IS; second, s. w. Fordyc
!. s.; third, Grant Meek, 81.
u 8 lb. jar Of butter-First, Mrs.
W. Beckwith, $2; second, Mrs.
Low, 81; third, Mn. c. E. Koch, SOC.
8 bunch.s celery-Fir-t, Ira De-
ming, 81; seeond, Roderick LideA, 50
Concluded on Page -Four
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-11-04
SIXTH ANNUAL SHOW AT
TOP OF THE LADDER
Everything Run Smoothly as if Done in
Oil, Thanks to Management

Pure bred Poland China boar over 1
year Of age-First, B. A. Stevens, SO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-20
PARTY LEADERS
MEET In BOISE
EVAN EVANS, STATE CHAIRMAN
OF REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COM
MITTEE GOING THERE SOON
No Decision Yet on State Secretary
Declines to Discuss GubernatOrial
Possibilities

Evan Evans, chairman of the re-
publican state central committee, ex-
poets to visit Boise and possibly other
points in the south and southeastern
part of the state during the early
part of November, but so far as dis
cnssing politics during his present Wis
it, he declared that he was here on
educational board matters and had had
no time to either confer with party
leaders or discuss political POSSIBLE
tiles.
Mr.. Evans declared today that he
was absolutely in the dark at this time
relative to candidates and that since
returning home from California he
had not been in touch with the po-
1itical situation about the state. When
asked II secretary had been Sc
lected for the state central commit
tee he said that he had not settled on
anyone and at this time did not know
who would be appointed to fill the Of
fee. He said that it was possible this
feature might be discussed when he
visited Boise at time when he ex-
Dected the executive committee would
meet.
There has been lot of talk in the
newspapers about candidates for gov
ernor and other officers, but | have
paid little attention to these matters"
said Mr.. Evans 1.-THE campaign is
still some ways off and while the
organization may be perfected early |
have no desire to discuss the chances
or the possibility of men entering the
race for governor who have been men
toned in press reports.
81 am in Moscow now purely on al
fairs connected with state board OF
education and have little time to dis
cuss politics. I expect to return to my !
home in Grangeville following the
close of the session here and early In |
November hope to go to Boise and
other points in the south to confer
with party leaders"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-20

sons schedule at the time of the meet
ing of the state board of education il
Moscow, are being given each after
noon at 4 O'Clock in the university aud
itorium. On Thursday afternoon, the
subject of Normal and Exceptional
Children" will be discussed
Though the Moscow high school
football team has been considerably
weakened by the thinning of the
ranks, decision has been reached to
permit the seasons schedule to he
played out, members of the team be-
ing permitted to play who are not pro-
hibited from doing so by their par
ents. The team is scheduled to play
the Lewiston high school team in
Moscow next Friday. The game will
be played at the fair grounds.
The Woman's Missionary Union will
meet at the Christian church, Thurs
day, October 81, at 2:30 O'Clock. The
program will be as follows: Devotion
al lead by a member of the Episcopal
society; vocal solo, Mr. Leslie; election
of officers; piano solo, Mrs. Lund-
quist; Report of the Congress Of Mis-
sions held in San Francisco, Mrs. A.
M. E1dridge; vocal solo, Mrs. Arnold.
Nine young ladies from the different
churches will present dream in mis-
sions. Social hour
Nk~mEzHsxIs.s. j. -.s
Mrs. ]. c. Muerman is in the city
from Washington, D. c., visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Corn
wall for a few days. Prof. Muerman
is now at San Francisco where he is in
charge of the federal educational ex-
hibit at the fair where he will remain |
until the close of the exposition. Mrs. |
Muerman is now on her way to join
1im Prof Muerman was superintend-
snt of the Moscow schools for 10 years,
eaving here ID years ago. Suisse
luently he held similar position with
he Seeboo province schools in the
for II years, going to the
ederal bureau of education at Wash
ngton two years ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-20
City News In Brief

John Penn Fix is in the city from
Lewiston.
l.. F. Parsons is in Weippe where
he has business Interests.
Mayor J. F. Brown is in the city to-
day from Kendrick
Storage for potatoes and apples
See Thompson and Mickey Realty Co
LIST
John p Mix and P. L. circuit re-
turned to their homes at Orofino to-
day.
NJ "A Berg of Lewiston, travelling
passenger agent of the Northern Pa
cific, was in the city today.
The Mothers Club will meet with
Mrs. W. X. Armour, corner Seventh
and Lynn, on Friday afternoon
The state board of education was
in session at the university this after
noon considering many routine mat
ters. e IN - rAg9.
G. P. Mix and Guy Curtis left to-
day for the north fork of the Clear
water where they will spend several
days hunting bear and other wild
game.
Judge Edgar C. Steele has closed
the Clearwater term of the district
court and has gone to Lewiston
where he will begin the term in Nez
Perez county
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scott, residing in
the Moscow mountains, are the proud
parents of a 10-pound boy, born at
their home this morning. DR.. Adair
attended the mother this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Creighton and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wallace and their
daughter, Miss Victoria, have return
ed from a several days visit at Spo-
kane. They made the trip in Mr..
car.
Miss Margaret Johnson has return |
ed to her home in Spokane after a |
brief visit with her parents, Mr.. and |
Mrs. H. L. Johnson. Mrs. Claude
Taught of Enterprise, Or, is here Wis
ting the latter, her parents.
The educational lectures, which I
lave been included in DR.. E. o. Sis
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-20
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter, r. o. p, 10
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads in personal-item column, 10
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each subsequent insertion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-20
NOTICE

All Educators, Ministers or other in
terested parties are cordially invited
to attend demonstration of Combined
Baloption for Opaque and Lantern
Slide Projection-A New Illuminant.
Hotel Moscow, Wednesday evening.
yep w. T. JANE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-20
Weather Forecast

LEWISTON. Oct. 2O.-FOre-
cast till p. m. Thursday: Prob
ably fair tonight and Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-20

Whatever your figure, whatever
your tastes, whatever your purse
there's a Wooltex tailored
garment that will Just suit you
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
The Dawn of Christianity
A Described In
THE NEW TESTAMENT
Translated from the Original Greek.

II. Wherefore be ye not unWlse,
but understanding what the will OF the
Lord is.
1S. And be not drunk with wine,
wherein is excess; but be filled with
the Spirit;
10. Speaking to yourselves IN
psalms and hymns and spiritual songs,
singing and making melody in your
heart to the Lord;
20. Giving thanks always for all
things unto God and the Father in the
name of our Lord Jesus Christ;
Fl. SubmitNAg yourselves one to
another in the fear of God.
%. Wives, submit yourselves unto
your own husbands, as unto the Lord.
23. For the husband is the head OF
the wife, even as Christ is the head
of the church: and he is the saviour
of the body.
"a. Therefore as the church is sub
ject unto Christ, so let the wives be
to their own husbands i'll every thing.
20. Husbands, love your wives, even
as Christ also loved the church, and
gave himself for it;
26. That he might sanctify and
cleanse it with the washing of water
by the word,
~. That he might present it to him
self glorious church, not having
spot, or wrinkle, or any such thing
but that it should be holy and without
blemish.
%. So ought men to love their
wives as their own bodies. He that
loveth his wife loveth himself.
| 20. For no man ever yet hated his
own flesh; but nourisheth and cher
isheth it, even as the Lord the church:
! 80 For we are members of his
body, of his flesh, and of his bones.
| 81. For this cause shall a man
leave his father and mother, and shall
be Joined unto his wife, and they two
shall be one flesh.
81. This is great mystery: but
speak concerning Christ and the
church.
SO. Nevertheless let every one o.
you in particular SO love his wife even
as himself: and the wife see that she
! reverence her husband.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
FOR THAW;;
JEERS FOR JEROME
Boston Accords Ovation to
Thaw, Arriving There on
WAY to New York Jail.

Boston, Jan. pa demonstration
which challenged that accorded any
president or presidential candidate in
Boston in years followed Harry Ken
dali .rhaw's arrival here this time.
1t required twenty policemen, a
squad of plain clothes men, and a
squad OF porters to keep the $500
persons who crowded the North sta
ton from laying hold of Thaw and
carrying hi mike a Harvard football
hero.
They called, screamed, whistled and
rang bells. They shouted encourage
ment to Thaw and poured sarcasm
and spite upon William Travers Jer-
ONE, whom they hooted as they might
have a man convicted of an atrocious
crime. Jerome smiled and laughed.
Thaw will leave Boston tonight at
midnight, unless Jerome changes his
plans, arriving at New York at Z
o'clock in the morning, when he will
be taken to the Tombs. 1t is expected
Thaw will be arraigned on the con-
spiracy charge Monday or Tuesday
rhaw will remain in the Tombs at
least until he is arraigned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
WE ARE PREPARED TO
MAKE FARM LOANS.
Phone Us, No. 20.
II. Ii. M. MILLS & SONS,
Sd Floor, Citizens Blk. Bldg.

undo the work?
Publicity is the peoples greatest
safeguard in governmental affairs.
Instead Of attempts to reduce the
scope OF the publicity act, men who
would serve the people should en-
deavor to have the act apply to af-
fairs not covered in the origina
bill. Let the people know what
going on. 1t is their money that's
being spent. and they have the right
to know who is getting it and What
they are receiving for it.
1t is difficult to reconcile the
declarations OF some politicians with
their actions. They pirate of protect
ing the farmer and the laboring man,
and at the first opportunity they
hand the interests of both severe
wallops. Instead of having tie peo-
ule fully informed as to govern
mental affairs and expenditures, the!
would keep them in ignorance. Why!
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
WATCH THE POLITICIANS.

That the people OF Arkansas must
ever be on the alert to guard their
interests against the inroads of the
politicians is again evident by the ac-
ton of some members OF the present
legislature to secure exemption for
their counties from laws enacted by
the people.
For instance, there is the bill In
troduced by Mr.. Reid OF Lincoln to
exempt his county from the provis-
ions of the publicity act. Independ-
ence and Columbia representatives
asked that their counties be also eN-
empted, while a Mr.. Belota is at the
head of movement to repeal the
entire act. The representative from
Rentcn is seeking the exemption OF
flis COUNTY from the provisions OF the
child labor law, and there are other
legislators endeavcring to secure fof
their counties other exemptions.
This brings up the question; Shall
the people or their servants rule
why have the people vote on meas
IRE If their paid representatives cav
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
The Epistle of Paul the Apostle OF
the
EPHESIANS.

CHAPTER 5.
Be We therefore followers of God,
as dear children;
2. And walk in love, as Christ also
hath loved us, and hath given himself
for us an offering and a sacrifice to
God for sweetsmelling SAVIOUR.
3. But fornication, and all unclean-
ness, or covetOusness, let it not be
once named among you, as becometh
saints
4. Neither filthiness, nor foolish
talking, nor posting, which are not
thanks.
5. For this we know, that no whore
monger, nor unclean person, nor COW
etous man, who is an idolater, hath
any inheritance in the kingdom OF
Christ and of God.
6. Let no man deceive you with
vain words: for because of these
things cometh the wrath of God upon
the children of disobedience.
Z. Be not We therefore partakers
with them.
8. For We were sometimes darkness,
but now are We light in the Lord: walk
as children Of light:
9. Cor the fruit of the Spirit is in
all goodness and righteousness and
truth;)
TO- Proving what is acceptable UNI
to the Lord.
II. And have no fellowship with
the unfruitful works of darkness, but
rather reprove them.
12 For it is shame even to speak
of those things which are done of them
in secret.
10. But all things that are reproved
are made manifest by the light: for
whatsoever doth make manifest is
light.
IA. Wherefore he saith, Awake thou
that sleepeth, and arise from the dead.
and Christ shall give thee light.
Is. See then that We walk circum-
specify, not as fools, but as wise,
16. Redeeming the time, because
the days are evil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
MAY COMPROMISE
0VERCHARGE CASES

That a compromise settlement may
be agreed upon between the shippers
of Arkansas and The Iron Mountain
and Cotton Belt roads, in the matter
of the refunds due the shippers under
the recent decision of the United
States supreme court, is the opinion
of a number Of persons in touch with
the situation at Little Rock.
!. The following from the Arkansas
this connection:
after more than six years of liti-
cation, there is prospect of COM
promise settlement in the Iron Noun
tain and Cotton Belt refuad cases
which are pending in the United
States district court. The exceptions
filed to the report to Special Master
J. G. Wallace we're to have been
heard yesterday by Judge Trieber,
but the hearing was postponed to al
low continuation of negotiations
for a compromise between shippe.s'
representatives and the railroads.
'fNo definite proposition has been
made by the railroads as to what
Polt VI SAiO G10iLlo VI oAlppcIS VI
passengers they will pay, nor have
the shippers made any statement as
to what they will be willing to ac-
cept, it is said. The representatives
of the railroads have indicated they
desire to compromise, it is said if an
agreement can be reached. 1t is
thought the railroads will agree to
pay approximately so per cent of tho
amounts of the claims.
"In the negotiations which have
been going on for two or three days,
Alex Robertson, assistant to Presi-
dent B. F.. Bush of the Missouri Pa
cific-Iron Mountain; Edward w.
White, general attorney for that road
and S. H. West, general attorney for
the Cotton Belt, representing the
railroads, and Judge Joseph NJ. Hill,
R. P. Allen, A. R. Bragg and other
shippers traffic representatives, are
representing the shippers"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
POVERTY AT HOME.

Representative Shaver of Jackson
county last week received from the
citizens CT Union Hill petition for
an extension of the taX-paying period,
and for state aid for poverty stricken
people Of that neighborhood. The
petition reads:
"There are people in this neigh
borhood that are not able TO BUY
bread for their families saying moth
ing about clothing.
"There are children going bare
footed and men and women wearing
old shoes that will hardly stay on
their feet We have made no corn
to feed our stock on, and none for
bread. There are people that will
actually starve ii they can't set
help from somewhere. There is no
work to get anything out Of, we can't
find work at any price for the peo-
pie haven't got any money TO pay
for work. Now if the general as
sembly doubts these statements ret
them send committee and investl-
gate. There is not one man out OF
ten that can pay their taxes, and
| can't see any way to live much less
pay taxes.
| "Furthermore the people can't pos
Silly make crop unless they set
| help. They have no corn Or reed OF
| any kind for their stock, and ~ seed
to plant and no way to get it and OF
course things will gradually grow
worse il we can't make a crop. We
would be glad to have you investi-
gate our conditions; and to Introduce
a bill at once to relieve our distress
| ed condition, and to appropriate u
enable the people to make crop
| This is certainly clear pen-pic-
tura OF distressful conditions. 1t is
difficult to realize that in Arkansas
there ARE people that will actually
starve if they can't get help from
somew here" This must be a true
statement, however, because the leg
| islature is invited to investigate.
| And that is just what should be
dcne. If it is found that conditions
are as described in the Union Hill
petition, the legislature should make
appropriation to relieve the distress
of these people, even if such action
would preclude appropriating $780,.
coo tor an exhibit at the Panama eN-
position. 1t would be more creditable
to the state to take care of its hungry
people than. to spend $4,000 tc
make show" at Frisco. Maybe tn,
state can do both If so, all right
But if there is only $4,000 to BIZ
spent, The Graphic would vote tt
spend it N relieving distress in Ar
kansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
COL. FEGLEY HERE.
Well Known Prison Worker VIII Talk
at Carr Memorial Church Today.

Col. F. C. Fegley, superintendent Of
the Southern division of the Volun-
teers of America, is in-the city from
his headquarters at New Orleans,
checking up the work of the Volun-
teers in Pine Bluff. Col. Fegley IS
completing a tour of the entire South,
and reports that while business con-
dltions were. bad, they are showing
many signs of Improvement.
Col. Fegley is widely known as
worker among the inmates of prisons,
during their Imprisonment and after
wards, and he takes particular in
terest in giving released prisoners an
opportunity to redeem themselves.
Col. Fegley will speak at the Carr
Memorial Methodist church this morn
ing, and during his talk will tell OF
his work in the South and Southwest
the past few years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
JANUARY "a IN HISTORY.

1S54-The American ship Oneida
left Shanghai, China, with $780,
600 lb. of tea, consigned to
New York.
1S61-The Confederates seized the
United States arsenal at
Augusta, Ga.
1S74-A band of Cuban negroes burn
ed three plantations in the
Trinidad Valley and carried
Off all the slaves.
190S-Alaska boundary signed by the
United States and Great Brit
ain
1904-Freedom secured for Colonel
Arthur Lynch, commander OF
Irish brigade in Boer war,
through indirect appeal to
King Edward by President
Roosevelt; Lynch serving time
for treason.
1913-Former Gov. James II. Grady
elected United States Senator
from Idaho.