davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-19
Live Stock.

2 ~ 81 ~ a n Cnlcag0, july IL 4
CATTLE Good 70 choice steers. 1850
1875; yearlings good to choice. sS.25010 8:
inferior steers. $S.0009.0o: stockers and
feeders, $6.509S.00: good to choice heifers,
s.. 90; fair to good cows. $500 500;
butcher bulls, s6SO@S00; cutters, $5.0o@
SIS; Gamers, $s5O946o; bologna bulls. 500
0675; good to prime calves, $s.50@1o00
HOGs-Prime light butchers. $4,000 IS;
fair to fancy light, s950Q9.90; prime med.
VT. butchers, 24O-27O lbs, $ssoa4l0.1 10; prime
heavy weight butchers. 2N-Sl0 lbs, $3.50
1o.121h; heavy mixed packing. $9,5QQaSb:
rough heavy mixed packing. &.4e8o;0 90:
pigs, fair to good. Ss.5o@9.6o.
SHEEP-Yearlings, S7.75@910; fair to
choice ewes, $62507.25; ;wethers. fair to
choice. S6.35@S.6O western lambs. 5000
losO; native lambs. 2soo@1oeo.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-19
'IHE MAaKETs
Grain, provlslons. Re-.

f. FLOUR-Spring wheat special brands In
| wood. 500 per BRIL- hard, spring wheat
patents. IS per cent grade In jute, $3.50
$50; straight. In export bags. 35.25: first
clears at N.500475; In pute. second clears.
$325Q340; low grades. $a00G3.25; fancy
soft winter wheat patents, In jute, s. q:
standard. soft winter wheat. patents 81
In jute; fancy hard winter wheat patents,
$3.50 In jute; standard hard winter wheat
patents. $3.50 in jute: straight, 1910 In
jute; first clears. 3t&50A7o in jute. and
second clears In jite, 3210Na50 Pure
white rye flour. sos in jute: pure dark
rye, A7O In jute.
BuTTER- Creamery, extras, 2711c: ex-
traS hrsts. 261a027c: firsts. 25h026c; Soc
onds, 23ikG25c;. Prices to retail trade:
Extra tubs, 291zc; prints. S0hc.
EGGS-Firsts. 2@2zhc; ordinary hrsts.
21@21hs; miscellaneous lots. cases includ-
ed, 1SG22hc: cases returned, I73k022c: ex-
ira, must be over 80 per cent fresh and
packed In wildwood cases. 25k026kc;
checks 17ix@1S1kc; dirties. $4,000; storage
packed, firsts. 2sG2sihc.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. 1sc per ID:
fowls, 171xc; spring chickens. a124c:
roosters 121sc; ducks, 140l6c: springs Ice;
geese. 10@12c: springs, 1ec Price to retail
trade In single-coop lots. 3491c higher.
ICED POULTRY Turkeys 2102Sc;
fowls, 175k0lsc: springs. N024c:; roosters.
l2x9lSc; ducks. 1e@1Sc; geese, 12@13c
POTATOEs-Bulk Kansas, Missouri
ana Illinois. ohios. 750Soc per bu: vir-
ginia cobblers, so@ssc; brls. So.
CHEESE-Twins. 151kc; daisies. 1sc:
young America. 1s1xc; long horns. tic:
Swiss, 250S0c; limburger. &c; brick. 15Azc.
New York. July IS.
WHEAr-Irregular fair inquiry; No.
northern, $132x: No. 2 red, $l.22211zz; No.
hard. $123A.
CORN-Steady, quiet inquiry: No. 2 yell
low, 9Oto; No. 8, 9O.ac.
OATS Weaker. quiet inquiry: stand |
ard, 4sMa49c mo. s white, 47G47Ac; No.
A xrhffa l6614SXC. KY - ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-12
BAD WEATHER AND LATE HAIR
VEST DETRACT FROM ATTEN-
DANCE AND EXHIBITS-GOOD
STUFF IN ALL LINES REPRE-
SENTED IN DISPLAY.

Friday evening Cottonwood's IS first
annual fair closed after three days with
good crowds present, splendid stock,
agricultural and horticultural exhibits.
Bad weather, late harvest, busy peo-
pie, all served to cut down the people
who were in attendance but notwith-
standing there was a good crowd in at
tendance every day of the fair
Wednesday the first day of the fair
was damp and cloudy having followed
cold rain of several days, but the
program of the fairNa arranged for
the day was pulled off according to
schedule and at eleven o'clock a parade
assembled on Main street, passed up
Main street led by the splendid Kamiah
Indian band, followed by high school
students, an auto containing the govern
ing board of the commercial club and
village council, farm autos, business and
farm floats and throughbreds from the
splendid livestock on exhibition. The
parade was exceptionally good and won
the praise of every visitor at the fair.
One float in the parade is deserving
of particular mention being the float
of the Tomahawk stock farm, August
Schroeder & Sons, proprietors, which
was a miniature shed on a wagon over
laid with a choice exhibit of fine grains,
clover and alfalfa, and in the float
fine thoroughbred from the Hereford
herd of the Schroeder farm rode in
honor. This float was prepared with
much care and indicated a.great amount
of work. Mr.. Schroeder gives the ere
dit to his sons.
There were other beautifully decorat-
ed floats and autoes in the parade and
the showing was splendid as exhibiting
the enthusiasm and enterprise of the
business men and citizens of Cottonwood
and the people of that community.
During the afternoons a program of
cowboys sports was staged at the bail
park up above the school house, which
included bucking contests, cowboy races
and other frontier sports, this proving
to be a popular feature with the crowd
| Friday afternoon, the last day, sale
| of live stock was conducted at the
stock barns on Main street, Auctloneer
Harry G. Cranke of Spokane crying tha
sales. Not many animals were put uI
for sale some were sold for good prices
The Exhibits.
The horticultural and agricultural
exhibit was displayed in tent near tht
Phoenix hotel and very very credi
table showing of prairie products anc
products raised in the valley of the Sal
mon river. Everything shown in THU
exhibit was exceptionally fine but thu
exhibit was not large which was by
reason of the bad weather, and the latt
season which prevented many from
sending in to the exhibit.
Ladies Exhibit Fancy Work.
The exhibits of fancy work by th'
ladies was very creditable, large mum
ber of articles beng shown, the building
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-12
YOUNG MAN HURT BY AUTO.

During the auto sports this friday
afternoon Eddie Hendrickson, young
man about Is years of age, was run over
by car and severely injured. The ac-
cident occurred while the cars were
running a time race in a circle, one car
at a time making the circuit of the
track. One or two cars had run the
race and Joe Kuther, of Ferdinand,
was making the circle with his big
Cadillac eight when the car got beyond
control momentarily and shot into the
crowd of men who had gathered near
the track. Young Hendrickson was
caught and thrown beneath the car and
it is thought one wheel passed over
his body at the hips. He was picked up
and rushed down town where DR.
Shinnick administered first aid treat
ment, after which he was taken to
kGrangeville where an X-ray photo was
taken of his spine. This showed nc
injuries to have occurred but the young
man is severely bruised about the body
and complains of some pain in the
abdomen. He is being cared for here
in the city and it is believed no serious
results will obtain however it is toe
early to state definitely and DR.. Shin
nick states he will soon be on the road
to recovery unless complications should
| develop.
The accident was a very regrettable
one and no one feels more badly about
it than young Kuther. All hope for
speedy recovery for the injured lad
, Cottonwood Chronicle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-12
COTTONWOOD'S FIRST annual FAIR
PROVES TO Be EXCEPTIONAL SUCCESS

being filled with a diversified display
that made this exhibit one of the lead
ing among all others at the fair.
Live Stock.
The number of animals which were at
the fair shows that Cottonwood is a
representative section in the county and
is crowding all other sections of the
prairie for first place, both in the num-
Der of thoroughbred farm stock and
also as to the breeding.
Horses.
The Luctefeld showing of Percherons
was matter of pleased comment and
their fame as horsebreeders will go
abroad through the agency of the fair.
A Clydesdale stallion owned by Matt
Peterson of Keuterville won the grand
championship in the draft horse class,
second prize being awarded to Barney
Luctefeld's black, and gray horse of
the Cottonwood Horse Co., winning
third Wren & Greenough of Denver,
won first for the best mare of all breeds,
and B. Luctefeld of Keuterville cap
tured second and third awards. Wren
& Greenough's two year old and best
sucking colt won firsts. The best grade
mare, and the best grade mare and suck.
ing colt was awarded to B. Luctefeld
st. Gertrude's IS convent winning second
on the best grade mare and sucking colt
Best draft team, Chas. Olson first, o. ID
Hamlin second. Best grade two yeal
old, Riley Rice. Thirty-fiv horses
were on exhibition.
Cattle.
The Herefords from the Schroeder
G, ,nl 4ba Chnrthorno from tb1
Riley Rice farms were centers of inter
est in the cattle exhibit by reason OF
numbers exhibited and the class of the
animals exhibited. In the dairy class
John Meyer was represented by Hol
stems, Roy Huff, and Fred and Ceci
Winner having animals on exhibit. John
Funke had some Jerseys on exhit itior
and B. l.. Hussman exhibited Jerseys
Some of the Jerseys from st. Gertrude i
convent were on exhibition and wUr
prizes.
The awards were: Hereford class
all awards except second prize wen
to August Schroeder and Sons, NJ. l.
Hastings of Kamiah taking second OIL
yearling bull. Shorthorn class, al
prizes went to Riley Rice, except hes
dual purpose COW, award to A. o. Mar
tin. Dairy Department: Hoisteins, bes
grade Holstein heifer, John Meyer; bes
yearling bull, Roy Huff; best grade calf
Fred and Cecil Winner. Jerseys; Johl
Funke first on best grade Jersey Gov
over 3 years, second prize going to E
L. Hussman. Jerseys under two year
of age, both awards went to st. Gel
trude IS convent.
Hogs.
In the hog department Howard Mo
Kinley and John Funke exhibite
Poland Chinas and cleaned up on mos
of the awards in the class. Charlie
Miller had some Duroc Jerseys on ez
hibit being the only pen of this breed.
Sheep.
w. HI. Zumwalt of Grangeville wo
most of the awards in the sheep div
sion and several of his thoroughbre
bucks were sold for fancy figure.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-12

the voting women of the west to east
their ballots for Hughes.
1T Is not under my jurisdiction, "
said National Chairman Wilcox TODAY.
THE idea didn t originate with me nor
did l send the train forth, although the
women advised with me concerning it
and | asquiesced in the plan. 1t is en-
tlrely under the jurisdiction of Miss
France Keller who is head of, the
women s alliance
The feminine venture as a vote
getting evpedient has proved very dis
appointing to Mr.. Hughes campaign
managers, although from social view.
pont the golden special, with its Wall
street backing, has proved a glitterine
triumph.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-12
ALEXANDER COMING
Peoples Executive VIII be Here or
October 10.

Governor NJ. Alexander will speak in
Grangeville on Thursday evening, Octo-
ber l9 at the Odd Fellows hall and at
this time it is intended to have as many
of the county candidates present as is
possible as well as several on :he state
ticket, including Hon. E. l.. Paier,
candidate for lieutenant governor. Gov
Alexander who has proven himself. the
people governor and done more in the
way of placing Idaho affairs IN a husi
ness basis and reducing the taxes in
this state, has been drawing large
crowds wherever he has appeared this
fall and by his frank and fearless man
ner is discussing state affairs has pro
ven most interesting speaker. 1t will
be worth every good citizen s time tc
be present and hear the governor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-12
DEMOCRATS OPEN HEADQUARTERS
Rooms in the Allen Block Secured =
- Active Campaign Planned.

Democratic headquarters have been
opened in the second story of the Allen
block, the two rear rooms having been
secured. Reading tables and other fur.
nishings have been secured and the
place fixed up in quite cozy manner
Chairman Fogg of the county commit
tee will take active charge of the cam
paign and will devote his entire time
to the campaign from now until after
the election. A vast amount of cam
paign literature, etc. has been received
and a number of clerks are now busily
engaged in sending it out. Chairman
Fogg is not only desirous of getting in
close touch with all precinct committee
men but is very anxious to cooperate
with all who are interested in the re-
election of President Wilson. Come up
to the headquarters and you will be
made welcome regardless of your poll.
tics. This week large quantity of
Wilson buttons have arrived and the
way the people are demanding them it
looks as though it will be necessary to
replentish the supply before the week is
over.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-12
ORGANIZED DANCING CLUB.

The Wednesday Evening Dancing
Club was organized in this city early in
the week and Mrs. II. d.. Calvert of
Lewiston an exponent of the modern
standardized dances, has been secured
to teach all those who desire to learn
the late dances The object of the club
is to promote the social welfare of the
community as well as to afford an op-
portunity to the people who enjoy dane
ing to learn the new steps. The club
will meet Wednesday evening of each
week, the Schmadeka hall having been
secured and suitable music will be pro-
vided. The first meeting was held last
night and while the club was but recent
ly organized and little publicity given
there were over fifty people present
Instructions will be given from eight to
ten and the balance of the evening will
be given over to dancing. The Officers
of the club are: President, Mrs. Fred
Meader. vice president, Archie Dyer;
secretary treasurer, Harold IL. Harris;
board of control, DR.. Slusser, Q. d.
Wood and Eli Ingram.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-12
CHIRoPRACToR WINS SUIT
Needs No License to Practice Medi
cine or Surgery in idaho.

Boise, Idaho, Oct. "a license to
practice medicine or surgery in Idaho
is only required where medicine or
surgical instruments are used and as a
chiropractor uses neither it is not
necessary that he have a license. This
is the ruling of the supreme court of
Idaho as laid down today in passing
on the appeal in the case of DR.. Fite of
Lewiston. The case originated in Nez
Perce county. DR.. Fite, chiropractor,
was arrested, tried and convicted on
the charge of practicing medicine with
out license. He appealed to the su-
preme court. That tribunal reverses
the Judgment of the lower court.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-12
LAFE YATES FOR SHERIFF.

A new political announcement ap-
pears in this issue of the Enterprise.
Mr.. Yates is not making very strenu-
Gus campaign. In fact he is so busy
making the county a good sheriff that
he has not time to look after his cam
paign. We are of the opinion that Mr..
Yates record should be enough campaign
for him. There is no doubt that he has
made the best sheriff Idaho county has
ever had, and that is saying good deal
for Idaho county has had some good
sheriffs, but the record of criminals run
down and convicted has never been
equaled and as q consequence we are
enjoying a season of as little crime as
has been the good fortune of its citizens
since the earliest history of the county.
That public nuisance, the cattle and
horse theft, has been either put in the
penitentiary or scared into being a good
citizen and we believe that as long as
Lafe Yates remains in the sheriff 3
office there will be very little stock
rustling. Enterprise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-12
TWO HONOR coNvIcTs ESCAPE.

Two copviets at the road camp at
White Bird, escaped Monday night and
up to the present time have not been
apprehended. The escaped prisoners,
McCloud and Lewellyn, were among
those recently brought up from Boise
and We're a quiet and orderly pair. Their
application for pardon which came be-
fore the prison board at its last session,
was not acted upon and it is presumed
that they received this information and
becoming discouraged decided to make
a break for liberty. They came out
from White Bird over the hills for the
railroad Mrs. Hazard, wife of Cap.
tain Hazard who has charge of the
work on the river, tracked them out as
far as the top of the hill and was in the
city yesterday appraising the local
Officers of the escape.
Later: A former convict out on
parole came down to the camp Monday
night and told the boys who escaped
that the pardon board had refused to
act on their application for pardon and
as result the two left camp. Tuesday
the information came in that both had
been granted pardons by the pardon
board The trouble maker went on his
way down the river but it is evident
that he may be called to answer for the
part that he took. The circumstance
is unfortunate for the affairs of the
two convicts who escaped
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-12
GUESTS OF EASTERN STAR.

The local lodge Of The Order OF the
Eastern Star entertained a number OF
visiting members last Thursday night at
banquet at which short program was
given and a genuine joyous fraternal
time had until past the midnight hour
Among those out of town who were pre-
sent were. Mesdames Merchant, Cor
nish, Rauenzahn, and Eckerly of Win
chester; Mesdames Barr, McMinmy
and Campbell, Mr.. Bier and DR.. Maple
of Ilo; Misses Ramey and Sweet, the
Mesdames Page, Harbke, Calwell, Ivy
vansoyc and Esslinger and Messers. A
A. Caiwell, Hoffner and Page of Nez'
perez.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-12
1sr OF SERIES OF CLUB DANCES

The first of a series of dances to be
given during the fall and winter by
the Married Folks Dancing Club
occurred last night at the |. o. o. f. hall
and was well attended, something over
twenty couples being present. This
club, which was organized last winter,
proved very popular and indications are
this winter will see an increased atten-
dance as the dances have proven very
popular and enjoyable. Meetings are to
be held the second and lourth Wednes-
day night of each month and those who
desire to join should communicate with
the secretary, Mr.. Lamm. Good music
will be provided and every effort made
to give an evening of genuine enjoy
ment
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-12
E0lRY SERVICE ON BORDER SERVES
AS RESIDENCE ON HOMESTEAD

lization camps elsewhere, in the military
or naval organization of the United
States or the National Guard of any of
the several States.
3. No allegation of abandonment
will be sustained against homestead
settler in connection with a contest
initiated after August 20, 1916, unless
it be proved at the hearing, if one be
had, that the enryman IS alleged absence
from the land was not due to his employ
ment in military service as indicated.
4. No instructions will be issued at
this time on any other provisions of tht
resolution.
Very respectfully,
Clay Tallman, Commissioner.
Approved:
Bo Sweeney, Acting Secretary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-12

George w. Trenary, democratic candi,
date for coroner, who has been confined
in the Lewiston hospital as the result OF
an operation for appendicitis has so far
recovered as to be able to return to his
home in Kooskia and while not yet
well man he hopes to be in such con-
dition physically in a short time as to
be able to get out and look after his
campaign. Mr.. Trenary is first class
Young man and will make an excellent
man for the position he seeks. He is at
present engaged in the undertaking
business in the Clearwater town.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-12

H A RD TO ANSW Err

says the Coucil Bluffs IaD "Nonpareil," one of the
strongest Republican newspapers in the Middle West
Democratic Congresses are entitled to credit for
some excellent legislation under the present amnstra
on Without question: their purposes have been good
How will the "Nonpare'' reconcile it's grudging
tribute to Democratic legislation with Candidate Hughes
declaration that the whole Democratic legislative accom-
phshment must be wiped off the statute books for the
good of the country.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-12
WoMEN's CAMPAIGN DIsoWNED
Wall Street Train Not Acting Under
Hughes Auspices.

New York, Oct. 6.-Irritated and
annoyed by the comments and criti-
cisms provoked by the billion dollar
Hughes women's limited, otherwise
known as the "petticoat special,' the
republican national committee through
Chairman Wilcox today disavowed res
possibility for the trainload of voteless
women spellbinders financed by Wall
street who are engaged in instructing
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-12
REPUBLICAN LAND BOARD LAID BASIS
FOR $l4,000.00 GRAB BY COFFIN

elected him, Even, if this should be
considered as sufficient release from
the responsibility of the Republican
organization and Republican party, it
cannot be considered a sufficient release
from the responsibility of Mr.. Barker,
who received the nomination to succeed
himself as Secretary of State and who
is still receiving the support of the same
organization and of the same party.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-12
ST AL < IS S u E s

From Chicago Tribune Republican,
''Possbly Mr. Hughes realization of his failure as
pure critic led him to date such stale issues the
tariff civil service, national budget, etc., etc. But
fervid advocacy of that Republican panacea high tariff
exalted periods the beauties of pure civil service and
devotion to national economy not sufficient to arouse
more than pale acquescence in the breasts of partsans
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15
INSTITUTION EMPLOYEES Arr
BENEFITED BY UNION

An organization committee of
three visited the state Institutions at
Jacksonville and Lincoln this week.
1t represented the Hospital Nurse
and Attendants union. The commit
tee arrived back in Chicago yester-
day with 500 new members, which
brings the total membership of the
union close to the 1000 mark.
G. A. Neil, sec'y of the joint coun-
Gil of union, and Catherine Thomas,
A. F. of l. organizer, made the trip
with VIM. Jones of the Chicago State
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15

New Orleans.-The quaintest old
couple in quaint old New Orleans is
gone!
The Helping Hand mission in Ba-
rome street, where more than 200,=
900 "down-and-outs" have been.
given food, regardless of creed, ma
tonality or state, is closed.
Old Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Hoffman are
buried in Canal street cemetery in
the tomb he himself carved and put
together year ago. Their wish that
they die together was granted. With
in "a hours they died, he of pneu-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15

hospital.
The union was organized to bet
ter the working conditions of nurses
and attendants in state institutions.
Prior to the organization women at
tendants and nurses worked IA hours
a way, seven days a week. Illinois
did not obey its own 10-hour-day for
women laws.
The union has obtained an eight
hour day and six-day week. A fiat
increase of SIS week has been OBJ
tanned and the wage scale of the
women is now the same as the wage
scale of the men,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15
monia and she of apoplexy.

monia and she of apoplexy.
Never was man turned away
from the high iron gate in front of
the Helping Hand mission in the Is
years the Hoffmann's operated the
Helping Hand mission.
Just how the Hoffmanns kept
spending their funds for the poor is
shown by the fact that at the start
of the fourteenth year of the Help
ing Hand mission there was only
$1.1O left of fund of over SIS, 5000.
They died in poverty, giving their
last cent to feed hungry family.