davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-30
FLORENCE ENTER
TAINS FRIENDS
Plans Launched for Big Beat Fair Next Fall
..-All Enthusiastic Over Outlook.

|ous address Of the even ng, and
the one that brought down the
house. He read a speech made
by Representative Mann, a gin
the Game Law" which proved
ricn, rare and racy. His recipe
for cooking peckrwoods" was
the laJghable event Of the night.
He was unanimously requested
to publish same in the daily pa
pers.
Frederick Sullens told what he
knew abodt the Farm Loan
Bank Law" and how it would
operat for the benefit
of the farmers.
Judge Sydney Smith was The
last speaker, and devoted most
of his time to a discussion of
comfy fairs, and the good they
do, seasoning his remarks with
good stories.
Master of Ceremonies Ellis
gave Walter Alliston all credit
fer the success of the game sup
per, and closed the festivities
with happy and appropriate re-,
marks, which were received
with liberal applause and Three
cheers for COTE Ellis, Walter ALI
liston and others who had as
sisted to make the event grand
success.
All the speakers commended
the district Fair in the most en-
thusiastic manner, pledging both
moral and financial support to
the laudable undertaking.
The function lasted for three
hours, and a more enjoyable
event lives not in the memory of
the participants. "
AS plain evidence of he great
interest exhibited in the efforts
and determination of our Flor
ence community to bring to pass
an unexcelled display Of products
Of Beat One next fall, that val
liant editor of the Jackson Daily
News published over column
and a half in our behalf, editor
tally saying some mighty good
things-and to cap the whole, he
drops in the Fair treasury a good
ten dollar bill. Thanks hearty
thanks-for this fine display of
interest in Us.
Editer r. e. Henry, of the
| Clarion-Ledger, said many good
things, too, but rather briefly,
because his paper had to go to
press almost Immediately after
he returned to Jackson at mi :
night. We give him our heart
felt thanks.
Our Florence bird and squirrel
supper of Friday night will be a
feast hard to beat in its unique
ness and joys. But Pope county,
Arkansas. must have heard of
our remarkable banquet; and to
go US one better have killed 36
head of prime beef cattle, order
ed 1000 loaves bread, several
wagon loads of sweet potatoes,
to be roasted in the firepits while
the meat is being barbecued-al
to be prepared for dinner on
Thanksgiving day at Russell
vile, Ark, for every man, wo-
man and hid, white and black,
living in Pope county. Ark.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-30
Death and Burial of Miss Mamie
Bruce,

After an illness Of several
weeks, followed by a severe sur
gical operation, Miss Mamie
Bruce, Of Brandon, passed away
at the Baptist Hospital, Friday
night. Her body was shipped to
her old home accompanied by
kinds friends, and on Saturday
was laid forest beside her father,
mother and other relatives who
had preceded her to the great
beyond.
Miss Bruce was tie daughter
of the Well-knoWn j, G. Bruce.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-30
a E-RlouS QUESTION.

The news print paper situation
Is becoming critical, and thus far
mighty little has been done by
the Federal government TOR the
suppression Of what Is nothing
more or less than an outrageous
scheme Of the manufacturers to
rob the consumers.
The prosperous daily papers In
the United States will be able to
go ahead without grave embar-
rassment, but the dilemma that
! confronts the small weekly pa
pers is oneof the utmost gravity.
That there w Il be suspensions
galore, unless a drop in the price
of news print takes place is in
evitable.
AS an illustration, it now costs
the Daily News about 81, 100 to
put a carload of paper into it's
pla t. The same carload of pa
per, purchased on the open mar
llat after the first of January,
will oe something close to $4,000.
OF course, this knocks large
hole in the profits, and it presents
a problem that has the publishers
of the country staying up at
night to study about.
With paper costing what it
does, it is absolutely impossible
for daily newspaper to survive
on its present advertising and
subscription rates. Obviously,
then, the eventual likelihood is
lifting of rates for advertising
space and for subscrip ions, COIN
cident with a curtailment of ex-
pense wherever possible in all de,
partments. Cooperation in the
execution Of this policy will be
imperative on the part Of the
public, if they desire the press to
survive-if they want a good,
live daily newspaper they will
have to pay for 1t.
However, the situation is even
more serious with the smaller
newspapers, commonly called the
weeklies. Buying less paper,
they pay more for it in proper
ton. For instance, the weeklles
a year ago, on contract, secured
paper for 81. IS a hundred pounds.
Now they are paying about eight
dollars for the same quantity, an
increase Of over 250 per cent.
Unless their subscribers pay the
dollar or dollar-and-a-half SUBJ
scription pronptly-and no week
/ ly ought to be published Tor less
than a doilar-and-a- half a year
these weeklies will be brought
almost to the point of discontin-
uance.
The state Of affairs now is so
dubious, SO unsettled, that tOe
future cannot be forecasted, and,
for tn t matter, it takes courage
to even contemplate it. In the
end, mayhap, it may emphasize
to the people of the country that
the newspaper is an institution,
! deserving more literally of pub
lie support, and that it is their
duty to show whatever measure
of reasonable cooperation is de-
manded in order to keen the
daily and weekly press a-going. =
Jackson Daily News.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-30
Sufferer From indigestion Re-
Iieved.

Before taking Chamberlain's
Tablets my husband suffered for
several years from Indigestion,
causing him to have pains in the
stomach and distress after eat
ing, Chamberlain's Tablets re-
lieved him of these spells right
away" writes Mrs. Thomas
Casey, Geneva, N. Y. Obtaina-
BILE everywhere.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-30
MONEY LOANED ON LONG
TIME.

Money TO lend on improved
farm lands in Rankin County
interest rates low. Would like
to place ONE MILLION in this
immediate territory, Apply to
C. M. WENTWORTH,
Mendenhall, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-30
Do You Have Sour Stomach.

If you are troubled with sour
stomach you should eat slowly
and masticate your food thorough
~, then take one of Chamber
-lain's Tablets Immediately after
su per. Obtainable> everywhere.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-30
Lands Posted.

Notice is hereby given that all
our lands are posted, Ind hunting
Of all kind is strictly prohibited.
f. C. Williams,
Pete Williams.
A. c.. Williams.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-30
Wanted,

Price on IL. 900 all heart long leaf
pine boards, "a inches long, 6
inches wide@1-2 to So inches
thick, delivered at Brandon.
j. G. WHITE.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-30
Notice.

Our land is posted. There
will be no hunting permi. ted on
it. Signed, Mrs. Ida Jones,
j. F. Jones,
E. L. Jones.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-30
Notice.

The public is hereby notified
that the county poor farm is
posted, and no hunting of any
kind will be allowed.
c.. H. BETHUNE, Manager.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-30

/, A. G. Purvis, Cashier, do solemnly
swear that the above is true state
ment of the financial condition of the
Pelahatchie Bank, located at Pelahatch-
lie, in the County of Rankin, State of
Mississippi, at the close Of business on
the 18th day Of Nov, 1916, to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
Correct-Attest
A. G. Purvis, Cashier.
c. K. Jones,
J. ?. Summer, Directors.
State of Mississippi, County Of Rankin.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
by A. G. Purvis, Cashier, this END day
of Nov, 1916.
L. L. SUBER, Notary Public.
My commission expires March, 1920.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-30
Statement of the Financial Condition Of
The PeIahatChie Bank

located at Pelahatchie in the County Of
Rankin State Of Mississippi, at the
close Of business Nov. 18th, 1915, made
to the Board Of Bank Examiners;
RESOURCES
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-30

When you want the very best
goods, phone SO. W. G. Barnes,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02
BORAH COMPELLED TO
LEAVE SITUATION IN
IDAHO With FRIENDS

The wires have been kept hot the
past few days between various Idaho
points and the national Republican
headquarters i'm an effort to secure the
services of Senator Borah for a few
speeches during the closing days of the
campaign.
The Republicans of Idaho have been
especially insistent in their desire that
Senator Borah be returned to his home
state, in view of the special efforts of
the Democratic national committee to
turn this Republican state to Presi-
dent Wilson by way of retaliatipg upon
Senator Borah for his active campaign
against the president, and as a posi-
BILE means of weakening the Idaho SEN
ator's influence in congress.
These appeals to Republican national
headquarters We're apparently having
some effect at the time Senator Borah
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02
WOODMEN OF WORLD
MEETING AT NAMPA

Nampa, Nov. 2.-The meeting of
the local W. o. w. lodge Tuesday
evening was enc, if not the most en-
joyable in Its history. Twenty candi-
dates were initiated into membership,
the teams work being put on by the
lodge Of this city.
The program of the evening was
featured by an address by Head Con-
sui l. I. Boak. of Denver, Col, who was
the guest of honor. In his address,
Consul Boak was highly compliment
tary to the lodge of this city, declaring
that no lodge in an Jther city of it's
size had evidenced a greater growth
In the past two years.
Other speakers of fraternal promi-
nence were Head Consul L. P. Martin,
of Portland; District Manager d. w.
Moffat, of this city; J. ]. McCue. John
e. Gasser, +. l.. Leonard, A. G. Camp
bell, w. w. Kent, l.. w. Smith and
w. o. Welton, of Boise.
w. H. Cathcart, of Boise, presided
over the meeting.
Forty members of the Boise lodge
were In attendance and there was also
q large delegation from the Meridian
lodge. Refreshments were served fol-
lowing the address of Head Consul
Boak, who was necessitated to leave
for Boise at once in order to take
an east bound sleeper. The head
consul was accompanied by his wife
and they were enroute home from q
vacation spent in the Hawaiian
islands.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02
GREAT AUDIENCE
HEARS GOVERNOR
DISCUSS ISSUES
Ovation Given Chief Execu-
tive by People of Caldwell
Figures Given by Him
Not Disputed.

Caldwell, Nov. 2-Governor Alexan-
der was greeted here last night by an
audience that packed Huree theater
to the doors. Fully 600 people were
nresent. 1t was the largest political
rally In Caldwell this year. The crowd
was a most responsive one, ana was
verv liberal in its applause.
BEFORE the meeting was opened the
Caldwell band serenaded the governor
In front of the Saratoga hotel, wnere
he was stopping Then the bank gave
= abort concert in front Of the Huree
theater.
The auditorium was packed when
the governor arrived. AS he walked
down to the stage he was given Dig
ovation which was repeated when ne
appeared upon the stage, ano AGAIN
when he arose to speak, following his
introduction by w. P. O'Connor OF
Nampa. chairman Of the Democratic
sounty central committee.
The governor spoke for nearly two
hours. devoting much time to dis
emssion of national issues, and clos
Ing with a clean, clear-cut presenta-
tion Of vital state matters
LOWERING OF IANES.
sThe ono great issue in the present
campaign Is, Did Governor Alexander
lower state taxes as he promised ne
would when elected two years ago?'
ne said. He made It very clear to the
big audience that he did lower the
state taxes over 80 per cent His Vita
message in this campaign Is summed
up as follows:
II saved the taxpayers OF ldano $780,
600 in taxes, $4,000 In bonds and
$4,000 in vetoed bills, making a to-
tai raving Of s1,12o,ooo in round num-
bers."
The governor during this campaign
has repeatedly challenged any one tc
DISPUTE these figures. He has on sew
eral occasions said he would forfeit
$1,000, II any one would step on the
platform with him and successfully
dispute these figures. He made the
offer of q $1,000 forfeit in the south
eastern part of the state, and In the
western part Of the state. No man oil
woman has yet taken up the COVER
nor's challenge. No one has dared Il
take up this challenge. The reason II
plain. The governors figures are cor
rect. The peoples taxes are 80 pc
cent lower than under Haines.
The governors meeting at Caldwell
was one of the best he has held any
where. The large audience was RICH
with the governor from the very be
ginning of his splendid address, AM
they were very liberal in applaudin
the many telling points made by him
The governor was very highl
pleased with the grand reception hi
message received here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02
Cannot DELIVER
PROGRESSIVE VOTE
Captain Cupp Says the Bull
Moose Voters Are In
dependent.

CALDWELL Nov. THAT the Progress
sive vote is Independent. and cannot
be delivered by any person or set OF
persons, is the statement of Captain
Walter Cupp, of this city, one of the
prominent members of the Progress
sive party. In commenting on the
political situation, Captain Cupp said:
IF anybody thinks that any person
or set of persons can deliver the Pro-
gressive party vote they are very
much mistaken.
1.-THE Progressive party vote is an
independent vote and can be SO classed
in this campaign.
IF any considerable number of the
Progressives vote for Hughes, 1t Is
not because James H. GIBSON or any
other person can deliver them; it will
be because the Hughes platform suits
them and because Hughes is consid-
cred so progressive as to meet their
approval.
And II the Progressives vote for
Hughes it will not follow that they are
going to vote err straight for COVER
nor and down through the state and
county tickets.
II think some of the campaign pro-
cedure for control Of the Progressive
vote is a disgrace to American intel
| ligence, but the Progressives are not
going to be vindictive against the can
didate on account of the misguided en-
thusiasm and egotism of some Of
the I ANS and you might be II you
were me-
when we see them sacrificing our
good name and good purposes upon
the tree of political commercialism,
we can only say, forgive them Lord,
for they know not what they do
1T may be possible that some day
our politicians will awake to the fact
there is a higher intelligence in Amer
lea that will not be frightened or dis
mayed by either intellectual or phys
ical vandalism, not swayed by any
feudal lord, selfmade nor money paid.
I'VE are not going to condemn
courts because the personnel of a court
go wrong, and because we do not con-
denim courts 1t does not follow that
we are going to overlook the vicious
personnel discovered in q position of
public trust.
1.-THE Progressives recognize no lord
on earth. l have been wondering If
our political leaders are looking for
ward to the return of Booze and Bull
ly' as predominating element of So
ciety. Gambling on the result of cleo
lions would then be more certain tc
the side which could hire the most
'cutthroats and thugs
what joy the women and children
must have in the prospect of an early
return of the happy old days?
Put on your boots and sombrerc
and strap on your cartridge belt and
Colts and we will ali have a H OF
a time"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02
HAS WRITTEN BOOK ABOUT
KENTUCKY MOUNTAlNEERS.

John T. Holton, son of Rev. J. A.
Holton. who was pastor of the Chris
tian church in Boise in 1892, has writ
ten a letter to the secretary of the
Y. NJ. c. A, in which he announces
that he has Just published a book en-
titled, when the Light Appears"
The book deals with the life of the
Kentucky mountaineers, among whom
Mr.. Holton writes that he lived for
two years while doing evangelistic
work in that state. In his letter he
ment 'ons his brother, Joseph Pickett"
Holton, who was drowned in the Boise
river in 1898. adding that his brother
was quite well known here. Holton
writes that his book will be off the
press about Dec. l, and probably not
later than Dec. 10 and is being pub
lished by the Mclean Publishing COM
pany.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02
THEY ARE
GOING FAST
DO NOT DELAY YOUR PIANO
PURCHASE

When you can get $3.50 piano for
sos, isn't it worth while to discuss tho
piano question.
Beautiful player pianos offered for
1912, 1868, 1896, 1920 and so on. They
are really worth $3.50, $500, $3.50. 500.
All latest types. full keyboard sS-note
players and include combination
bench and an armful of music.
Standard makes of Talking Machines
also must go. Listen-We want to
move into our new store with all new
goods
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02
Nampa Brevities.

Nampa, Nov. IN. D. Polk, editor
Of the Record, was a business visitor
to Emmett Tuesday.
w. p. O'Connor, chairman Of the
Democratic county committee, spent
Tuesday in Caldwell comforting with
Democratic county nominees.
Luther Mcclellan, Nampa boy VINO
has won considerable distinction as
cartoonist of pronounced ability, left
Tuesday for Minneapolis, Mimi, where
he will take a course in the art.
L. S. Swormsted, of Boise, was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
John D. Orr was a business visitor
to Boise yesterday.
Jasper Tanning left for Kansas City,
Mo-, yesterday where he will spend
several weeks visiting relatives.
Mrs. George Shellhas has returned
from a visit of two months spent with
relatives in Kansas City.
Robert Gregg left yesterday for
South Dakota, where he will make an
extended visit with relatives.
Miss Esther Swami, of Meridian, is
visiting in the city today.
Telegraphic advice was received yes
terday by H. J. Miller of the death OF
his mother, which occurred Tuesday
at Wooster, o.
Harmon B. Stephens of Palo Alto
Cal, who had been here to attend the
marriage of his sister, Miss Esther
Stephens. to Allen Gordon, returned
home Tuesday.
Joseph White and daughters, Misses
Alice and Elizabeth, arrived in the city
Tuesday from Chorley. England, ano
will make this city their future home
Mr.. White is the father of Mrs. H. J
Miller. The young women resided ir
this city a number of years ago.
Miss Gertrude Z. Maxwell anc
Thomas N. Peterson, both of this city
were married in Boise yesterday. Rev
C. l.. Trawin, pastor of the Baptist
church, officiating.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02
MEN FEEL TIRED, TOO.

While much is said about Tired
women it must be remembered that
men also pay the penalty of overwork.
When the kidneys are weak, inactive
or sluggish. when one feels tired out
and miserable, lacks energy and am
bition, Foley Kidney Pills are tonic
and Strengthening. VIM. II. Clark
Springfield, Ohio, writes: II found no
relief from kidney trouble until l dis
covered Foley Kidney Pills. Now
am in A l shape" They act quickly
and surely. Whitehead's Drug Store.
ADV. T. TIL. S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02
EDWARD SMITH
Democratic Candidate for Com
missioner, First District,
Ada County.

Sixteen years Secretary New York
Canal Co., Ltd. 1s97-1S9S Chief Clerk
State Land Board; 1S99-1902 DEPUTY
State Auditor; 1916 appointed Commits
sioner First District by Governor Alex
ander.
Especially interested in the welfare
of the farmers of the Boise valley,
lower taxation, county and civic i'm
provements, without lavish expendi-
lures, and common sense business
like administration of county affairs
ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
AT NAMPA TONIGHT

Nampa, Nov. 2.-General Frank
Martin of Boise, former attorney gen.
eral of Idaho and present Democratic
nominee for presidential elector in this
state, addressed the Democrats of this
city at the Parish house last night
upon the political issues of the day.
Tonight Governor Alexander will
speak in behalf of his own candidacy
for reelection, as well as in advocacy
of President Wilson's reelection. Lo-
cal leaders predict that tonight's meet
ing will be attended by Democrats
from all sections of the county.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02
MILLIONS USE IT
TO STOP A COLD
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Ends Severe Colds or
Grippe in Few Hours.
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours I'M
til three doses are taken will end
grippe misery and break up a severe
cold either in the head. chest, body or
limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness, sore throat sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head! Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound which costs only rs
cents at any drug store. 1t acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, causes nc
Inconvenience. Be sure you get the
genuine.--Adv-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02

Expert watch repairing. Con w.
Hesse, The Jeweler, 1902 Main st.
Adv tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02

was taken i'll and forced to cancel
several. if not all, of his speaking en-
gagements.
on account of the senator's illness,
it will be impossible for him to return
to Idaho to deliver aIy more addresses,
and as stated in a wire from Repub-
lican national headquarters, as fol-
lows:
The Republicans and others of Ida
no who are interested in the election
of Mr.. Hughes and in the future of
Senator Borah will have to redouble
their efforts. We have every conf
dence that the state Senator Borah
represents will neither desert Mr..
II lghes nor him"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE-W. H. Ransome, st.
Paul; William Y. Mackenzie and wife,
Salt Lake; A. Dingwall, Chicago; Dale
l. Smith and wife, Salt Lake; ii. II.
Sanger, New York; John j. Skuse,
Spokane; H. Glynn, Vale; Il. l.. Stone
and wife. Dixie. Ore; j. f. Davis, Spo-
kane; L. Rasmussen, Oregon Short
Line; l. Eckstein, Mountain Home; II.
/. Krause, Salt Lake; c. d. Chase and
wife, Rupert; o. f. Gilman. Chicago
w. e. Vawter, Rochester; J. M. Rod
well, New York; Ralph Schneelock,
Jerome; James H. Brady and wife.
Pocatello; II. III. Mckay, Spokane; A.
w. Shepherd, Paris.
IDANHA-C. NJ. Honnelley and wife,
Bull; w. l.. Hurshey, Denver; Mrs.
Z. Johnson, Parma; A. kirkpatrick.
Pekins; Lee Moore, Payette; w. II.
Taylor. Cascade; Mrs. +. NJ. Eichelber-
GER Long Beach; w. N. Crenshon,
Spokane; A. Bailey, Edan Hall. Noun
tain Home; Mr.. and Mrs. Baker. En-
NETT: F. Crane, Hagerman; ]. Bryne,
Portland: ]. Rothchilds, Los Angeles;
f. Beale, A. Johnson. Lena Johnson.
Joe Sullivan. Caldwell; Frank Teeney
Ray Hunt, Nampa.
GRAND-Jack Swisher and wife.
Jordan Valley; ]. b. Evans, Preston;
e. G. Brainard, Payette; Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Claski, Grimes Pass; Fert Ford,
Minneapolis; J. II. Shultz, Parma; N.
S. Oils, Banks; Miss Mary Leary, Con
Leehan, Placerville; L. +. Kowalk,
Wilder; w. A. Lewis and wife, Mrs.
I. C. Eisenhart, Silver City; r. w.
Smith and wife, DR.. Mrs. Mather,
Mountain Home; L. w. Day, Wilder;
Glenn D. Betz, H. Haver, Nampa; ].
L. Goss. San Francisco; Ad M. Sim
ons, Ontario; George J. Bouness.
| Portland.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02
Clear Bad Skin From Within.

Pimply, muddy compilations are
due to impurities in the blood. Clear
up the skin by taking DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. Their mild laxative quail
ties remove the poisons from the sys-
tenn anC brighten the eye. A full. free,
non gripping bowel movement in the
morning is the reward of dose Of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills the night
before. At your druggist. 25c. Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Caldwell, Nov. "A marriage Ii
cense was issued yesterday afternoon
by District Clerk L. c. Knowlton to
Russell f. Hurlig and Estella Jamison,
both of Claytonia, Owyhee county.