davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1916-09-30
LOCAL NEWS

Virgil Hite is at Texarkana.
 Sam Buster was at Foreman Sun- day.
 T. B. Cook was at Foreman We'd nesday.
 w. S. Crouch was here from Ogden yesterday.
 J. H. Wallace Of Saratoga was here Thursday.
 Mrs. MA Clifton was at Foreman Saturday Joe Grammar, was here from Fore. man Sunday.
 CIV. Wright of Allena was here F.l- day morning.
 J. w. Massey Of Ogden was in the city Thursday. c. w. Adams was here from Fore man Thursday.
 R. P. Lindsay was here from Fore man Wednesday.
 Prof. M A. Matlock was here from Foreman Saturday.
 H. L. Tabler of BenLomond was in the city yesterday.
 J. T. Holt of Nashville was here Thursday afternoon.
 Eugene Dusenberry was here from TeXarkana yesterday
 Mrs. Claude Henry was at Texark- ana Thursday morning.
 C. V. Twynan was at Foreman Thu rsday. returning that evening.
 Rhyman Wilson was here from Tex q s.lna Wednesday afternoon.
 C. E. Gaddis of Winthrop was here Wednesday attending to business.
 J. J. Moore of Haworth Okla w2s .n Ashdcwn Thursday afternoon.
 E. c. Payne, J. A. Mcdonald and Ii. ]. Tyson were at Foreman Sunday.
 ". H. Adams was a business vssi- tor at DeQueen Thursday afternoon.
 c. D. Turner has returned from Hot Springs where he aas been for several Gays
 ". \. G over of Foreman route one, waa here Thursday afternc on attend- ing to business.
 JlBn D. Freeman left "Wednesday for Batesville. where he will hold q revival meeting
 Mrs. R. L. Wyatt of Madison. Wis, is the guest of her sister Mrs. I, W. Holmes this week. :. Mrs. Mayo Robertson and Miss A6- C ya Bishop were visitors at TeXar- pta22 Wednesday, morning. =. Mrs. WEI Green of Hope arrived l5este terday for visit with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. U Johnston.
 ". A. T cmas, a farmer Of Wilton c,,c, one. Was here Thursday after noon attending to business.
 Yellow coalplexien pimples and dis f~"ring blenlishes on the face CT body can De gotten rio of by doctoring the liver, which is torpid. Heroine is a powerful liver correctant. It puriiee the system stimulates the vital organs and puts the body in fine vigorous con dit'on Price soc. Sold by all drug. gists advt MT. and Mrs. Clyde Head returned from Foreman Thursday evening to attend the funeral of Gus Orton, Fri day.
 H. H. Orton was at Idabel Thurs day. It was there that he learned or tho death of his brother, Gus, and ha ctanqd home fhaf ovonfnu
The Little River news., 1916-09-30
HELP WILSON WIN

the Wilson campaign fund up to date Fay in your contribution and help Wilson win.
 W. D. Waldlop $500 R. E. Ma or $500. A D. DuLaney, $500. eJ. M. Johnson, $5 CO., N. c. McCrary. $500. A. R. Kill. $500.
 Little River News, $25O. Walter Thornton, $1.00. H. B. Wilson, $1.0O. R. L. Boyer, $100
 Robert Pierce, $1.00 George R. Steel, $1.00. Central committee, 5000. Total tesdate, $47.50
The Little River news., 1916-09-30
Warning Order.

In the Justice Court of Little River county, before s. D. Phillips, Justice of the Peace Jennie Amick, plaintiff ys. Chas E. Jones and Mary E Jones, defendants. The defen dants. Chas. k. Jones and Mary E. Jones are hereby warned to appear A this court within 90 days to answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Jennie Amick. Given Under my hand this the goth day of September, 1916-S D. Phillips. Jus Lice of the Peace. S-87
The Little River news., 1916-09-30

PIG FOR SALE-Extra fine registered
 Duroc male hogs for sale or will trade for corn -. T. Bowling. SS-4t
The Little River news., 1916-09-30
FRISCO TIME TABLE

CUTTON SEED-I have booked O10
 car of pure Mebane Triumph cotton seed to be shipped out in time for planting. Sc me before buying 70. F. Smith. 85 At
The Little River news., 1916-09-30
How tO Give COod Advice

sc set 8 good example. When nthers nee how quickly you get over vour
 uid by taking Chamberlain Colgh Remedy they are likely to follow yo II example. This remedy has been l1
 sse for many years and enjoys an ex1 aeiient reputation. Obtainable eYery1 where. adXtl
The Little River news., 1916-09-30

A big lot Of GlnghaI Cheviots, now wo1 l am now selling New Awning Stripe white stripe
 per yard .-.-.......,.,... Ladies' Silk Null St lowered, silk frins Each
 Assorted colOrs, silk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-22
Be PRETTY TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
I ooh Nuuug' Nobody can tel IL ,ou
u.s. Draudmu,hct'- simple rTii"
ut >ncr Jra ana sulphur

Almost .,.i.uno LuuW mat Sage
Tea tuI u.rrIr. PROPERLY compound
cd hlluG. . ihc natural color ana
.Iustr, o. iI, r,Ir when ltiod. ajrrnt
't 90, .'.. Years J-u tut only Waf
to- get tEI. m.NiIre wa tn luuh, D. a.
huuI" NiI.H 81 mu--. and trouble
-s|u' N..,.'tys Bog naiiu- 100 any
dIJa -l.r. 'rf WNcth'e sag. and sui
phur t..r.I 3d. yuu viii -'t , large
"H.f'' .. '..- ttulous old %i.Uil' i'm
pu.rd .N f| addition uf other in
rr,dl,.t- fuI about 20 CONT.
Don't sting siav' TRY 10 No ON"
can poe-.ni, 'ell that Sou darkcncd
t.Ir U|rr .. f docs 500 Naturally and
evenly NnU I1np"n "a -ounen pr soft
brush WIN and draw TINS through
,uur hair 't.auE one smauI -'Gtug ~
.u tim, H. moruiug the gray hair
Hi4. tp,1r. Iul after aruihoi 1ppilc1
ZION OF fWu Vour hatt becomes
u,auutI'. ilIi, glossy and attractive
W.,'h.' sage and sulphur com
pound To- delightful toilet requisite
Ton tho-' Nn. desire dark main ana %
youthful app,trancc It is not intend.
,i for tn, cure, mitigation uf pre-
Ncu'i.u uE disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-22
AMERICAN FIRMS ARE
SETTLING N ITALY
TO Be NEAR ORIENT
Her Fine Commercial Strategic
Position Attracts Business Men
from United States, Country IL
Prosperous Despite War.

N.l.p italy. Not The cNultrt
'uu oi Do increasing member ~ Ans
,..Hu firms >cttimE ~ it'iy ~ m"
I,li.F ItIou that lt,'N '~ Il" tulur"
'.nns go th, orient aud 60 the near
,l-f according % Charles e. HuH.-
ro-i'"ut of Ia" American chamber ~
for ltalN
H,,Hu." ui her geographical posi-
'.uu iuluing tho north of Europe to
fh. orient said Mr iIausS to- a cor
-fu.rlud,r' II Do Associated Ir"s'
.Ijtit to-day offers better business 81 10
~l.njluuu.,4 for Americans iu my os-
Nu.tiIuu n south America ur the
'tf east Sh" has e I'm" ."iuW'r.lul
.rutoric position and nor ao'crr-
m,ut and people nrr actively aware 80
%, ft.t aut intend % push this al
Jr'Hf" fo location
Nbrtiu" ltHlN D. far more pro-.
I,TlU4 than generally known tn"
r. .u' declaration OF Jl'ii'nd. show
80 .]iruIuHS hirhr, even shan W peace
Tunes ~ . ALSO not generally kuoWo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-22

5000 have mooney for other purposes
thlu hiNiug war bonds rs In evident
from tu auction sale OF oil paintings
iu.t held here. \ collection OF tN
pictures which belonged to the late
rtIVy councillor Hugo schmeil of
Dresden. brought a total of t2s3,00o.
Tho highest price. sit.570 was paid
Tor an early work of Man Liehcrmann
Joe tno s,Ylc uf Rembrandt represent
ms ID sill making preserves \ small
p.ttr,f nN leihi brought SiO,onn aud
$500 other portraits los him ctrh 50
ioI hut p t~hunath portrait of BI-
uiy.k tVr Civilian HlothluEp went 40
tr' .~utpII-.uaI. bow ur'', oi $500
\ peasant f,rm.tIrI 80 moon 10y
-|,s5utIn. p .m.|I .1r.lt Wis Nuori-
,t dpNu tf 5000 nn.n shows thu'
a., af,l. Itt.l. f.f ul. lust u,Ih-
uE uf boil. U.U...t Boo 'riu1u'
'uruurh 'H, NH| TIr.. r..'Hf". hs
the tirr hu1# .'u.fH.i YI,Hrnf 90,
rcthri ,u|, i.I...
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-22

that ltalv bought more products m
the United states during the pas, year
thnu ~ puy four other great countries
Sh, bought, over two hundred millions
from a.. as COMPARED to eighty mil
lions ~ England, iiity a. the Argentine
nft, ia France. ana fifteen ~ Swit1ct-
land she is selling 10 Us something
utcl nity millions - NcRt which ts
about her normal yearly sales Of be-.
for, 'h" wnI
Th,rc b. -otuG foo boz, much moo
business h-tv cru lt,ly and the Unit
ed states a. tins has prt ut hci g,os-
.rupnical situation - better appr"' tat'd
aud Whuu hoth ltJly aud n United
state tugr-,s, tucit number %
merchant ships at present sadly I'M
%id"ruat" 10 hnrdl" the cnrE1cs cIthcf'
way ltalN has provided aud viii COM
tiuu' Co. provide abundant return cai
goes such us her renowned SILKS.
ltpe.. ia|ruiturc. plimoutar' foods.
wIuos. cheese. her beautiful marble.
hrinltit" ron lead. ana 2u2 urc-, -
We'll ts certain other manufactures IN
which he cNccls Rciuto the war
italy Wa laying the ground for a lac
national merchant marin" ana right
nuw during the VA she b. continuing
that policy
have lived bon Italy nearly eight
ut the soy cutccu years ! have been ir
Europe uUd | can say that ITALY has
tine most liberal government I have
ever lived under It's laws, though
severe are lust and Whom % get io
lluoV l,lnIus aud their customs Nut|
viii r,Is,s, what great tiidcs ih''
have mad, IN science with - m"i'
thun Guu 400 inhabitants. h heart u'
industrial Italy. has , record of growth
UNIQUE 300 mul'ru European history
It, population Inns Increased fifty per.
cent IN th, last ten Years, due 20 'b'
wealth and hustle II her business men
Au of tho American ntmS uuN
300 itilN 10 my knowledge and h'li"I
are ~prosirrtus, some even more tina
.IlrUio,s 10 "a, wm.
1T is 40 more dllfcult To- -
q separate COMPANY her. than "i-"
~ here, Though u would Dee wctl beior
settling Tor an American lninpan} z,
FIRST .Jr,tuliN ttN uu' the ii'ld h' tr
tIa ,rldl of itr goods uu the Italian
market 'h'iuJsiN tpr SON, Kinds q,
Eoud~ a separate company ~ not al
'i-tni, d- boo -, D,s' 81 goods tigh
900 weight ~ ~uall volume. aud of
certain value" since such goods ma, u'
sc,-- nIrp,d amt easily entered y %.
itil't b. mot high
"'uuUtu tariffs JIc mot upprcs-'lc
uud they arc always specific never q,
N,iurcm THIS - course. means ma
th" hlrh'' the value of tn" mcr.hau
DISC The 'I~I'r u a. To- export To- ital,
Italy wcicomrS American iuit,a
t'c capital and merchandise Of "a
Eiuds especially s~,mi-fin'su"d prod
t,t- tud las materials.
The w1t has opened her ewes 4
The latent capabilities she pusscssc,
financial, 80 We'll - iulnsltItllN au'
IN" BE- sUIug ~ keep ON golur ahead
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-22

| vida T. rlpkham' Vegetable Conn
pound and tod my husband ubuut u.
said | know nothing Will help me hu' |
viii try this | found myself imyr1,
,ng from the very first bottle. and IN two
weeks time | was able to ST down AMI
eat o hearty breakfast with my hus
band. which ! had not done Tor two yrarg
| am now IN the best Of health nui
did not have the operation. '- Mrs.
JouN a. korSlG, SOP Flushing Avenue.
Astoria. y. Y
Every one breads the surgeons knife
and the operating table Sometimes
nothing else will do hut many times
doctors say they are necessary when
they are not Letter after letter comel
to the finkham Laboratory. telling how
operations were advised and were not
performed OF II performed. did no good.
bun Lydia T. P~inkham's Vegetable Conn
poundwas used and good health followed.
" Won want advice write To
Lydia L.. pinkham Medicine Co.
lconfidentiai), Lynn, Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-22
Texas Ranger to be
Tried in December
On Murder Charge

'i '~'' ~ '"
'''l' I"'''t'l " ID ''""
WIN H'"'u'i ' ''''' ''''' VIZ" ~"
d'''h Oh S'lE'""' 'N'" ''.' ~, w,
; "u''h'',l "-' '' -, '' '"'
N"lInt VIC l''E' WON D" ''' ,"".
lhI We u" '"~"'u"'''''" "i ''S
''l'I N'''l N'N ''' "IN VINO sun =
hr '' mahlhE h'I''''''' ' IVY wv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-22

always driving on the '.rat White
WAY. IVY \ utHBiss. Ngrnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-22
WOnAN AVOI0S
Medicine Which Made Sur.
seems Work Unnecessary.

Astoria. n Y For two years I
was feeling al and t'1N all kinds -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-22
Rich Germans Have
Money Left to Buy
Famous Paintings

~, Evening tterajd Leased witel
berlin. NOV. ID rich Germans
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-16

Dairy Herd Records at Tribune
Ot .ice-50 cents dozen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-16
North Prairie

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hange visited
with Mrs. Wilder Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hiemstra called
at the Lindseth home Friday af-
ternoon.
Miss Ruth Barnes visited at The
Fl. Bartelds home a few days.
Mrs. ]. Bartelds and daughter,
Grace, called on Mrs. Bylsma We'd
nesday
Harvey and Jake Bartelds and
Rudolph Bartelds Jr. and r. j..
Williams called on John Clopind CT
Sunrise Sunday.
Mr. Abraham and Tom Verduin
were dinner guests at the DeGraff
home Sunday.
Miss Freda Bruins and John and
otto Bruins called on the Van
Wyhes Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bylsma and family
called on Kagley's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bartelds called
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hiemstra on
Tuesday.
Miss Attic and Creesa and AL
win Vinup visited the Clarke and
Wilder families Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs s. Hiemstra called
on Lenssen's Sunday evening.
Mrs. P. A. Clarke and daughter
Verge called on Mrs. Wilder Sum
day afternoon.
The Patron-Teachers Association
net Friday night and good time
was reported, The next meeting
will be on March 23.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bylsma and fam
ily visited with Stremler's Friday.
Nancy, Dena and Sena Verduia,
Jennie Van Wyhe, Henrietta, Ger
tie, Harry and Hela Bartelds were
Sunday guests at the H. Barte,ds
home.
Mrs. Kagley called on her par
ehts Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. T. J. Me-
son visited at the Lenssen and
Hicmstra homes Monday afternoon.
Misses Esther McGrath and
Amy Stauffer visited Mrs. Axling
Monday evening.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-07
FOR BRIDGE AT LUCILLE.

Henry Elfers, well known cattleman
Of the upper Salmon country, was in the
city the first of the week enroute from
Lewiston where he had been attending
the stock show. Mr.. Elfers states a
movement is now on foot which
promises to be successful, to erect a
bridge across the Salmon at Lucille. The
bridge will be built principally by pri-
vate subscription and such headway
has already been made as to almost as
sure its erection. While in Lewiston
last week Mr.. Elfers consulted with
Mr.. Straw, the resident representative
of the Security Bridge Co., which com
pany erected the bridge at Higgins, and
found the cost of bridge at Lucille
was not prohibitive by any means.
There is real need of bridge at that
point and the object is a worthy one as
the people up there are entitled to a
better way of crossing than is now af-
forded.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-07
DEATH OF MRS. BATEMAN
sister Of Mrs. Thomas Holmes Dies
Suddenly Tuesday Morning.

=, ihls community was greatly shocked
tuesday morning to hear of the sud
den death of Mrs. Emily Bateman, sis.
ter Of Mrs. Thomas Holmes with whom
she has been making her home for the
past four years. 1t seems Mrs Bate
man, who had not been feeling anv too
well of late, arose Tuesday morning as
usual and was assisting her sister in the
preparation of breakfast and not feel
ing well took lose OF Jad salts.
She stepped to the back porch and
complaining of sickness, Mrs. Holmes
went to her assistance. Beng cold on
the porch and feeling temporarily bet
ter, she suggested Mrs. Holmes step in
the kitchen that she would be all right
directly. Shortly after Mrs. Holmes
had occasion to look out of the kitchen
window and saw her sister in convulsions
With the assistance A. ". Talkington,
who is boarder at the Holmes bone,
she assisted her in the house and meii-
cal help was Immediately summoned
However, Mrs. Bateman passed away
within half hour and before the ar
rival of DIR. Slusser, death resulting
from the convulsions and cramps.
The affects of the medicine taken
were no doubt too drastic on account of
the frail physical condition of the de
ceased.
Mrs. Bateman came here four years
ago to make her home with her sister
and was an exceedingly fine lady, max
ing friends with all whom she met. The
funeral services were held yesterday
Rev. Callison preaching the funeral and
the remains were laid to rest in the Mt
Idaho cemetery. A large number OF
friends were present to pay their last
respects to this good woman. Besides
Mrs. Holmes there are surviving her, 6
sister at North Yakima, Wash. broth
er in Oklahoma and son in Maine.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-07
WEATHER RECORD FOR NOV.
Ccldest for Years the Mercury Drop
ping to Below ON the 18th.

The meteorological record kept by
John Norwood, voluntary observer,
gives some comparisons on weather con
ditions for the month as compared with
other months in former years that will
be interesting to close observers of
weather conditions. November, 1916
has recorded the lowest temperature for
four years, the maximum temperature
for the month being SO on the End of
the month and 3 below on the 18th.
The chilly weather occurred between the
10th and 18TH of the month, the mini
mum temperature on the 10th being 10
degrees and dropping to 2 below on the
llth, 3 below on the 10Th and then go
ing up to 5 above on the 18th and 6
above on the 14th.
The precipitation for the month was
l.79 inches and the greatest in "a hours
was 20 inches on the 4th. 1875 inches
of snow fell during the month and a
trace was on the ground at the end of
the month. There were 10 days with
.0l inches or more precipitation.
A comparison with November of
former wears shows the followinp.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-07
DEVELOPMENTS LOOKING TO ACTIVE
OPERATION OF IDAHO COUNTY MINES

perties in the Ten Mile district will be
in operation only one at the present
time being operated steadily, that be-
ing the holdings of Smith Brothers
whose mill is running at the present
time and will he operated all winter.
The Buckhorn property, acquired last
fall by Seattle capitalists, at the pres
ent time is closed down on account Of
cold weather and win renew operations
in the spring, quite extensive improve
ments having been put on the property
since the new owners were put in cJarge
and more machinery will be put in place
during the winter months. The Won
der people erected mill durihg the
summer but have closed down on ac-
count of the freezup the cold snap in
November coming before arrangements
could be made for the winter run. At
the present time shipments are being
received in Sites of machinery to be
placed upon the Yellow Pine property
in the Ten Mile district, formerly own
ed by Harmon & Morrow. Harmon
disposed of his interests in the prop
erty not long ago to parties down in
Charleston and these are pushing the
plans for the erection of mill that will
have a good capacity and which will be
running before spring.
Marshall Lake.
In at Marshall Lake, the mill upon
the old Fox property was finished Iy
Holte and run of seven days Oh the
rich gold ore gave return of $40, 600.
Boise capitalists are interested with
Holte. Supplies and machinery were
rushed in this fall before the bad wealth
er set in, preparatory to winter g run,
and recently a contract was closed by
the operators for $2500 worth of meat
for winter use. A Lane mill will do
the grinding and plates will save the
free gold the tailings being banked for
future concentration and saving Of
values that are not free.
The Kimberly group was bonded last
fall by Leroy and Gerber the owners,
and this valuable property in the Mar
shall lake district will be operated COM
mencing with next spring, it being re-
ported that the new owners are COM
plotting plans for the erection of a mill
to handle the values.
There will be no extensive operations
during the winter in the Buffalo Hump
and Florence districts on account of the
great snow fall which prevents ship
ments of supplies and machinery during
the winter months but operations will
be pushed on several valuable proper
| ties in these districts with the coming
of spring.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-07
TOYE-HURLEY WEDDING.

The marriage of Mr.. Irwin Toye and
Miss Mollie Hurley was solemnized at
the home of the bride 3 mother, Mrs.
Hurley of Denver, last night at half
past seven, the Rev. Walter Callison
uniting the couple and using the
beautiful ring ceremony. The wedding
party was small one beng limited to
the immediate relatives of the con-
tracing parties. Miss Cora Hurley,
sister of the bride, was brides maid
and Mr.. Gilbert Eimers, personal
friend of the contracting parties, was
groom IS man.
The bride is one of the beautiful
young ladies of the younger social set
of this city and is extremely popular
with host of friends. The groom is
the son of Mrs. Toye of this city, a
young man above the average and for
the past several years has been employ
ed by the Madison Lumber Co., his
ability being recognized by his employ
ers placing him in charge of one of
their line yards. The young people
will make their home in Grangeville,
having leased the Webb house. The Free
Press wishes to be numbered as one of
their many well-wishing friends.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-07
SHOW SUCCESS EVERY WAY-ToM
WREN NEW PRESIDENT-SOME
CRITICISM ON TREATMENT
OF THE QUEEN.

The annual show and auction sales of
the Northwestern Live Stock Associa-
tion closed a successful six days show
at Lewiston last Saturday and from
all reports with more exhibits of live
stock than during the previous years.
Good crowds were in attendance
throughout the week despite the incle-
ment weather and the entertainment
provided was of the usual high quality.
1t is said that financially it was sue
cess and will be able to pay out.
Thomas Wren of Fem was elected
president of the association, succeeding
Ed Sweet, who has served most faith
fully in that capacity for years but on
account of personal business matters
demanding his attention declined to
again head the organization. Mr.. Wren
is well known over the entire North
west and heavily interested in this
county, being member of the firm of
Wren & Greenough who own and oper-
ate 5000 acres of the choicest lands in
Idaho county. Plans are now being
made for next years. show with the
view of making it even better than this
wear. AS a matter of experiment car
load lots were eliminated this year but
,
understand the association has decided
to again provide premiums for such ex-
hibits, feeling it would prove very un-
popular to eliminate this feature again.
In the awarding of prizes number
came to Idaho county parties, the fol
lowing winning from here:
Percheron Horses.
Mare under three years, bred and
owned by exhibitor, first and second
money to Wren & Greenough.
Champion mare, first and second to
Wren & Greenough.
| Best three year old mare, first, second
and third to Wren & Greenough.
These prizes were given by the Per
cheron Society of America.
Stallion, one year and under, second
and third to Wren & Greenough.
Mare, two years old ad under three
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-07
PAYING TAXES.

Taxes for 1916 are now due and pay
able at the office of the county
treasurer, and the taxpayer has the
option of paying in full or taking ad-
vantage of the law in paying the semi
annual instaliment. The 1916 taxes be-
come delinquent on Monday, January l..
That does not mean that the privilege is
afforded to pay taxes on that date and
preventing their delinquency, but that
they must be paid before that date or
become delinquent. Saturday, Decem-
Der 80 is the last day afforded to pay
to prevent delinquency. The tax-col-
lector' s books are closed on that date.
The second installment can be paid up
to and including Saturday, June 80,
next, that being the last day, and fol
lowing that date all taxes unpaid be-
come delinquent. By reason of some
misunderstanding of the law in the past,
many taxpayers have unintentionally
allowed their taxes to become delin-
quent and have been forced to pay the
additional penalty prescribed by law.