davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-02
BoRAH PROBABLY BE CANDIDATE
Evan Evans, Returning From Washing
ton, Gives Interview.

Spokane, Wash, July 30.-Evan
Evans of Grangeville, state republican
chairman, was at the Davenport today.
In speaking of his trip to Washington
Mr. Evans said: 81 went to Washing.
ton to see Senator Borah and to urge
him to reconsider his announcement,
made some time ago, that he would not
be a candidate to succeed himself.
made the trip not only from personal
interest, but after the statements which
had been made to me from people in all
parts of the state and MANY outside
the state. / felt i ought to present
the situation to the senator just as
saw it. While he will make no definite
announcement until he gets home, feel
well satisfied with the result of my
trip.
81 know that he had outlined other
plans, but | know also that he appre-
ciates the expression coming from the
people of Idaho, and / express it both
as my hope and my belief that when
the senator returns he will make a
statement with reference to his position
which will be satisfactory to the peo-
pie of his state.
Senator Borah has been in con
stant attention on the senate practi-
eally since last December and during
the entire heated session of the sum-
mer, and while he is in good health il
is easy to see he needs rest, and nat
urally postpones all matters not i'm
mdiately connected with his work in
Washington until he gets rest. | was
gratified though not surprised to hear
on all sides in the east the same ex-
preston of opinion regarding Senator
Borah that is heard here in the north
west. The eastern press has had much
to say on the subject of his proposed
retirement and it is remarkable that in
the east the unanimous sentiment that
he should reconsider is no less pro.
nounced than in his own state.
s'The people of Idaho feel that the
matter is one of unusual importance to
their state and to the nation as we'll
We feel that Senator Borah is needed
in this great war crisis, and that he will
be needed no less after the war when
the period of readjustment comes He
cannot leave the senate now His 81 gEal
ability in this national emergency must
be exercised in this official way
He may have his personal prefer.
ence in the matter and this may be to.
ward an inclination to give up his pub
lie career. This is not time for men
to yield to their personal preferences,
but time when men should yield and
are yielding up their fortunes and their
preferences as to employment for the
greater good of all concerned. There is
a sentiment among us so well nigh uni
versal--so over and beyond politics.
that Senator Borah should remain in the
senate that | considered it duty to 90
Washington to convey the demands of
our people to him. | do not see how he
IAN refuse to heed the call. -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-02

cans for leaks. Even the slightest leak
if not closed completely at once, me;t'
that the product in all probability will
not keep.
General Suggestions.
Do not place glass jars to cool in a
draft, which is liable to cause them to
crack. Wrap jars in paper to prevent
blanching, and store in cool place.
If peas are roughly handled in blanch-
ing or cold dipping, or split or broken
peas are not removed before packing,
the liquid in the jars may have slight
~ clouded appearance. If sterilizing
has been properly done, cloudiness is no
evidence that the product has spoiled.
For further information ON canning
these and other vegetables or for advice
in overcoming difficulties, wire to your
State Agricultural College or to the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-02

legislatures to carry on the most nee
essary work with prompt action. There
is no reason whatever why you should
not secure a portion Of the seven hun
bred million dollars spent annually by
tourists. The state of Maine gets from
this industry forty million dollars, the
New England states one hundred mil
lions, Colorado seventy five millions
and California two hundred millions,
while to the island of Cuba it is second
in Importance to the tobacco crop. 1t
is high time that you of the west were
getting your share.
"But the big organization is the force
by which such business can be di.
verified. You can form sach an organi-
cation if you will, but it will require
some determined and thoughtful effort.
1t Is not too soon to begin now. They
told us on the coast that with the hue
and cry for reduced taxation an ap-
preparation from the legislatures could
not be obtained, but they were secur-
ed.o
The party of pathfinders have made
the entire trip from Victoria in Over
land cars. From this city they will 90
to Boise, where they will confer with
the business men of that city tomor.
row. Boise, Caldwell and all the in
terurban cities and towns were well
represented in the convention.
The party bears letters of indorse-
ment of the proposed highway to Gov
ernor Alexander from both Governor
Lister of Washington and the premier
of British Columbia.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-02
COLUMBUS NEWS ITEMS.
lSpecial Correspondel

KSpVcIaI CORRESPONDENCE.
Jimmie Workman and franklin Petit.
bone left last thursday on fishing
trip going to Newsome.
Mrs. Joe Mires left last week for an
extended visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Rhett of John Day.
Miss Gladys Howard is spending the
week with her aunt Mrs. Stewart of
Tolo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Seay are visiting
at the home of Thomas Sehy of Winon /,
Having is just about completed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-02

Farm Loans H. w. Carrots. 45-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-02
Japanese Soidi ers.

All Japanese barracks have gymna
sums, and the Japanese soldiers rank
among the best eymnaSts in the world
In half minute they can scale four
teen foot wall by climbing on each
others shoulders. one ma n supporting
two or three others.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-02
DISCUSS PLANS FOR SECURING
GOOD ROAD FUNDS.
Continued from page l.

IDUH0iHueU ITUHl pdSt TT
advertising your wonderful scenery
and marvellous resources which win
ever become still more of an asset as
the Evergreen Highway nears com
pletion. II is not possible for you to
Join with your sister states and secure
handsome appropriation from your
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-02
coLUBMUs SOCIAL CLUB.

The c. s. G. met with Mrs. John
Howard, July 26. AS it was an ex
tremely hot day and very busy time
at haying there was rather small atten
dance but very busy afternoon was
spent making Red Cross pillow slips
Twenty four were almost completed
Luncheon was served by the hostess as
sisted by Miss Gladys. The ice cream
was voted "just the thing for that
kind of day. The next meeting will
be held with Mrs. Charlie James
August the ninth. A full attendance is
expected.
Farm Loans II W Carrots Att
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-02
CAN PEAS AND BEANS.
Easy to Save Surplus Crop for Use Next
winter-Equipment not Expensive.

Housekeepers can easily can surplus
green peas and snap beans, which are
beginning to appear in home gardens in
many sections. The season has peen
unusually good for peas, and home gar
deners in many localities are report
ing unexpectedly heavy yields. Either
of these products readily can be canned
with no other home equipment than jars
or cans and a wash boiler fitted with a
false bottom of Stats to keep the jars
from resting on the bottom.
Canning Directions.
Here are directions given by the
United States Department of Agricul
ture to the members of girls canning
clubs in the Northern and Western
States:
DO not try to can peas or beans that
have been long off the vines-the fresh
er the vegetable the better the producc.
Shell peas in case of beans, Astring
and cut them as if for cooking.
Put the prepared vegetables in a
cheese-cloth bag or colander and bIanch
in live steam from boiling water for
from 5 to 10 minutes.
Next dip the blanched product quick
ly in cold water and remove it almost
Immediately.
Pack the product Immediately into
hot scalded glass jars or tin cans.
Fill the containers completely with
boiling hot water to which has been
added / level teaspoonful o. saIt per
quart. PLACE rubber rings on jars and
screw tops almost, but not completely,
tight The water in the boiler will not
enter these partially closed Jars. Seal
fins cans pomp1ata1y
Put the jars or cans in boiling water
in the wash boiler so that tops are
partly or wholly covered. Sterilize for
$50 minutes in the boiling water, count
ing from the time the water begins TO
boil again. If other canning outfits
are used, sterilize as follows:
Minutes
Water seal, PA degrees .... $50
pounds steam pressure ....... so
10 to is pounds steam pressure 40
Wax and string beans as well as
young, tender peas may be sterilized in
100 minutes.
Remove jars from boiler and steri-
lizer, tighten covers, invert to cool and
4 81 the joints for leakage. Examine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
rtoNIsi.s uNIiLlIlrIp.

Tho Democratic platform 81 1912
charged the hFh cont Of living ~ two
oauboa the uuff aud the uunt. Wa
may ho united ON tho qucstlou ~ de-
fondirg American rights from fur,lru
nggrcBrlon, but wc have not forgot.
ten homo Of the former events ana
sooner or later tho umo VIII como
whom there must be reckoning on
domestic iaruon The Democratic nd-
miniHtrntlon removed tho tariff 80 far
NJ protection was concerned. and rot
out 10 prosecute nome trusts with
very indifferent rucccm. And the
coat Of living went steadily up nom
the day tho Democrats took charge.
All this in reflection on the party
leaders not upon the rank ana file.
~ was The leaders who made the plat
form Rnd directed tho latter course
OF tho udmlniruauon. The rank and
no looked to these leaders TO fulrn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
ODD FELLOWS PAY LAST RITES
Pioneer and Prominent CITIZEN of col
linsVillc Taid to Rest.

Special 20 The " Orld
COLIlNSN1LLE. okla. March l8.
Tho funeral service Of a H. Tcrrul.
n pioneer OF this city. was conducted
AZ tho First Methodist Episcopal
church this afternoon In the presence
OF a large number OF his friends and
relatives. The odd Fellows lodge. of
which he has been member for
many years. conducted the burial
service nt tho grave. Mr.. TERRI has
been prominent In tho CITY affairs OF
CulliuNillo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

-,,.rtzI1 rst4r-s flcn. and tsr1 f1-1.
.' t.lre fftg ne Dess - L.-.s ne
t. fe asrcec col rtFy DNtWeen re
-e-L=rs3e sEc <-nfDsfis15 -ls.r. "a
s-ests.1 Eent-csy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

- Tcr1ss 1Ow 'he tcsa rf.T.rz-e1
t1at tE1 rsn i've ae rneap.s - one
Ec;1s@ 'ra' - me ab34t thru
ne f@es---- slDeIc.l-frs connected
g.., TIE zFsf1ge cC-rfsa3p"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
Quite Suitable St,lc.

- thot tho musician went at his
theme ON the plano In "a sort of ham
mor-and-tongs way"
what WAS his selection7"
The Anvil Chorus"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
Directors.

DIR. s. q. Kennedy,
II. 0. Mcclure,
q. Il. Mccullough,
Benjamin r. Rice.
g; G., b. Strouvelle
VIM. III. Walker
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

G. w. Benedict,
A. E. Bradshaw.
L. X. Cone,
j. W. Gilfiland,
5. DeZell Hawley.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-23
Notch Method of Marking.

difficult to make the cut of the right
size with knife, and if too large the
animal is greatly dishgurod. This
system, while causing "a slight distg-
urcmeut of the animal, is very simple
ana If rightly done the notches are
scarcely noticed. A serious diSudynu-
tQge. however, IS that mistakes in
marking cannot be easily corrected.
To illustrate the use Of this method
the following examples are given; No.
T, two notches on lower edge and one
notch ON upper edge Of left ear; No.
As, one notch on lower edge of right
ear, one notch ON upper edge OF right
ear and two notches on lower edge Of
left ear; No. 152, one notch in center
Of left ear, one notch on lower edge
Of right ear. two notches on upper
edge Of right ear, and two notehes on
upper edge Of left ear,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-23
CHAPTER TX.
Lonqorie Makes Bald

Al La Feria Alaire discovered that
-i7 federal depredations had been even
e'eater than she had feared. Not only
"ad the soldiers taken a great many
u cattle, but they had practically
'sa' 81 the ranch Of horses, leaving
.-1.c'3g enough with which to carry
81 The work.
lie In the roomy, fortressllke adobe
..'-se was pleasant enough. Alaire
=, g'coned the change In her daily life
l-'.S''lhing about La Feria was rest
10y QA-American. from the house it
~. ~ Win its bare walls and floors. Its
.-,'-.'.liy towering patio, and It's
~. i've Kitchen arrangements. to the
"led, barefoOted Indian wom-
a. -'i1 their naked children rolling in
4lSl. Even the timberless noun
, mat rose sheer from the west
..- pam into q tUmbllng purple
:, o"el rampant were Mexican. La
"a vas several miles from the rail-
-1 therefore It could not have been
foreign had it iain in the very
..-. '- Slexico rather than near the
l@-n boundary.
,.... veg" surroundings, and IN spite Of
Swings, ii was not strange
eF few days, Alaire's unhaD-
assumed vaguely impersonaI
ana that her life, for the no.
= 80. -'..ed not to be her Owl. Even
-S2f Of Der husband, Ed Austin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-23
TO IDENTIFY CALVES
Marking Is Particularly Implr-
tant in Purebred Herds.
Holes and Nctches In Gar Is System
Praetlced by Many Breeders
Punch Specially Designed for
That Purpose.

L IS important that each calf be
marked plainly so as to permit of
easy Identification This is particu-
larry necessary in purebred herds. and
should be done in all herds Of any
considerable size, even il composed
Of grades.
A number of marking systems have
been in general use, among which the
following are some of the most com
mon; leather strap around the neck,
with brass tag attached; ear tags of
various forms; notches and holes in
the ears; and tattoo marks in the
ears.
Marking animals by means Of holes
and notChes in the ear is pracuced
In many herds. and number of sys-
TENS are in use for this purpose. The
notcnes are made with punch spe-
cially designed for the purpose. Care
should be taken to make them so that
they can be readily detected in run
ming the fingers along the edge of the
ear. tader no circumstances should
they ts made with knife, as the out
lines of a small cut made by such an
instrument become ohiitIrated or
may be confused with the slight nat
uTal ident6cauons Of the ear as the
animal grows older. 1t Is also very
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-23
AXLE GREASE IS NEGLECTED
One Of Greatest Sins Against Farm
Equ pment Is 70 Overlook
Proper Lubricatjon

or all the sins Of neglect committed
against farm equipment that Of faii-
ing 10 grease" the farm wagon is per
haps the worst The farm manager
gets in "a hurry. bitches up the team
and drives or TO haul 81 heavy load
when the 'spndios' Of the wagon may
be 50 dry as to be bright from the
friction of the wheels
Such use means heavy wear aud
rapid deterioroU,l 1t takes but
very few minutes TO grease" the WAC
ou when everything needed is handy
When axle grease is used often tbs
load draws easier and the wear IS ~
dueed considerably
Keep your wrench, axle grease and
axle rest handy So you win not forget
10 Intricate the wagon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-23
RICH SOIL FOR CAULIFL OVER
Plant VIII Not Thrive In Poor. Barren
Earth and Does Best in Slightly
Cool Weather.

Many persons who have attempted
to grow caulidower are doubtless
wondering why they met with more
or less failure.
Cauliilower requires a rich soil to
produce satisfactory development. 1t
simply will not grow to do any god
in poor, barren earth, and 1t is use
less to try to grow it unless the sod
$ or can be made very rich.
Cauliilower does best in a cool soil
and sun better If the weather IL
Slightly cooler than is required to
produce some other vegetable crops.
Feed the plants. Apply manure
that has strength IN It, but avoid any
manure that has heating properties.
Well-decayed horse manure well mixed
with COW manure, will produce the
desired results. Apply to the bed
where the plants are 10 be set, spade
or pillow under. and then during the
growing season. apply it to the sur
face and especially along the rows
pretty close up to the plants, but keep
from touching them il possible.
Liquid fertilizer from such manure
v0ll give satisfactory results If APP
piled during the growing season. A
little wood ashes added To the manure
from which the liquor is made and
applied ut the time the heads mrs
forming will increase their size and
weight.
Bend over the longer leaves to pro-
tect heads from sun, and finer white
heads will be grown.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-23

order for the release Of Juan Garcia.
''The saIvo con1ucto which viii permit
Juau and his Inez and their Juanito to
return TO their farm is being made
ont he explained Are you salts
fiedT7
Alaire looked up wonderngly u am
deeply grateful You oyerwhelm me.
You area strange man"
Dear lady, live 70 serve you. Your
wish is my law. How can / prove II
further?e
The strained, throbblng silence that
followed Longorios last words did
more To brighten the woman than bad
his most ardent advances. He would
have fingered indefinitely over the
table, but Aiaice soon rose to 90. ex-
planning:
81 must finish my disagreeable task
now, so that / can 20 home tomorrow"
Tomorrow I" her host cried ia dis
may. mo. no! You must wait"
MY husband is expecting me-"
This statement was blow; It
seemed to crush Longorio. who could
only look his keen distress.
AS they stepped out into the street,
ia the gutter stood Inez Garcia with
her baby in her arms. and beside her
the ragged figure Of a young man.
evidently her Juan. The fellow was
emaciated, his face was gauut and
worn and frightened. his feet we're
bare even Of sandals, the huge peaked
straw hat which he clutched over his
breast was tattered, aud yet in his eye
there was light
They had waited patiently. these
Garcias. heedfuI Of Longorios orders.
and now they burst into "A torrent of
thanks. They flung themselves to
their knees and kissed the edge Of
Alaire's dress. General Longorio en-
joyed this scene tremendously, and his
beaming eyes expressed the hope that
AlaIre was fully satisfied with the mo-
ment
They look very poor" said Alalre.
and opened her purse; but LoDgorlo
would not permit her TO give. Extract
Ing a large roll Of paper money from
his own pocket he tossed IT, without
counting, to Juan. and then when the
onlookers appIaudad he loudly called
TO one Of his officers. saying:
olga Give these good friends Of
mine two horses, aud see that they are
well cared for Now Juan he ad
dressed the dazed couLtry man, 81 have
one order for you Every night Of yom
'fe YOU and your pretty wife must say
PRAYER for ne safety and happiness
Of this beautiful lady who has induced
me to spare you. Do you promise"
I'VE promise" eagerly cried the
pair
Good! See thai you keep your
word on the day that you forget foT
he first time Luis Longorio win "ofu"
70 see you. And then what" Fe
scowled at them hercely.
1--WE viii not forget" the Carcass
chorueed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-23

day soou, Ell? When you tell your
husband what a friend I am, he would
be glad to see me, would he notT'
"Why-of course. But surely you
wouldn't dare"
"And why not7 I have made inqui-
ries, and they tell me Las Palmas is
beautiful, heavenly. and that you are
the one who transformed It. I believe
them. You have the power TO trans
form ala things. even a mans heart
and soul No wonder you are called
The Lone Star But wait. Yop viii
see how constantly I think of you"
Lougorlo drew from his pocket several
photographs Of the Austin ranchhouse.
where did you get those7" Aialce
asked In establishment.
All. Ny secret See They are
badly wora already. for : Keep them
next &c my bosom
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-23
SAVING FEED IN HORSE BARN
Rioht Kind Of Animal Is Point often
Overlooked-Som Horses Do
Not Pay for Keep.

A point In horse feeding which is
often overlooked is the kind Of a horse
TO feed. Most Of us feed plenty Of
the best Kind Of feed but some horses
pay well for food and care given aud
some DO not Il Is our business to
know that we are feeding horse
which gives adeqnte return for his
feed. Some horses do rs much work
on loss than half the feed Of others
Why got save feed In the horse barn
e. well us IN the COW barn?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-23

of1ce OF me Jefe de arrnas." she saia
II sa " q poor woman with baby
she was scarcely more than a child
herself-whose husband is In prison.
Every day she comes to plead with the
jefe de armas for her husbands life
But he viii not see her. ana the sol
dierS only laugh at her tears"
"a common story These women
and their babies are very annoying"
observed the general.
"She says that her husband is to
be shot"
Every nkelyl Our prisons are full.
Doubtless he is bad man."
Cant you do something's"
"Eh?" Longorio lifted his brows In
the frankest inquiry.
THAT poor girl with her little. bare.
brown eyed baby Was pitjtul" Aaire
leaned forward with an earnest appeal
in her face, ANA her host smiled
$50? That is how it is. eh? What is
her name?"
'Tnez Garcia. The husbands name
is Juan
"Of course. These peladors are all
JuanS. You would like to appear -
an angel of mercy. eli? Your heart is
touched2"
Deeply"
"BaStante! There is no more to be
said" LongOrio rose and went into
the next room, where were certain
members of his staff. After n time he
returned with paper In his hand, and
this he laid before Alaire. 1t was an