davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-02-15
THE TRIAL JURORS
ARE SUMMONED
FOR monday
DRAWING MONDAY FOR THE
JURY OF 80 TO HEAR
THE CASES.
WHO THEY ARE WHERERES|DE
From Pollock to Kamiah Citizens are
Called to Assist in Settling
Our Troubles.

An order of the court was made and
entered on Monday for the drawing and
summoning of 80 trial jurors, who are
to appear on Monday, February 10,
1917, the beginning of the jury term
In pursuance to the order made by the
court the sheriff, clerk of the district
court and the probate judge drew the
names of the trial jurors who are to
serve at this term and Sheriff Yates is
now busy summoning the men who will
serve and who are as follows:
John Doumecq, White Bird.
William Uhling, Keuteryille.
Joe Coverly, Kooskia.
Harry Wallis, Grangeville.
l.. o Hollenbeak, Pollock.
P. H. Burke, Sites.
Robert Gill, White Bird.
Mark Perry, Elk City.
H. C. johnson, Kamiah.
J. B. Sloan, Grangeville.
F. NJ. Bowman, Grangeville.
u. G. Kincaid, Elk City.
Hans Gilbertsen, Grangeville.
T. Fl. Jeffries, Grangeville.
J. A Feaster, Fem.
John Stanton, Fem.
H. H. Denham, Westlake.
C. E. Weholt, Harpster.
NJ. H. Baulch, Grangeville.
William II. Campbell, Grangeville.
George A. Parks, Grangeville.
John Callan, Grangeville.
Frank Chase, Grangeville.
Tory jacobson, Grangeville.
E. s. Vincent, White Bird.
Hugh Arnold, Grangeville.
Tom Seay, Winona.
H. s. Hornady, Clearwater.
Joe Hazelbaker, Grangeville.
w. P. Trueblood, Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-02-15
RURAL CARRIERS TO MEET.

A call has been issued for the an
nual meeting of the rural letter car
riers of Idaho, Lewis and Nez Perce
counties at Ilo on Thursday, February
%, week from today. In issuing the
call Secretary Eugene Burton of the
organization states: "All rural letter
carriers in these counties are urgently
requested to be present and take part
in the deliberations; questions of i'm.
portance to the carriers are apt to come
up and the more we have in attendance
the better will be the meeting
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-02-15
PUPILS RECITAL.

PUPILS hEClIAL.
Mrs. P. NJ. Glanville held recital for
her junior pupils and their parents at
her home last Saturday afternoon.
Those present were enthusiastic over
the work being done by the girls and
bovs. for all played their pieces cor
rectly, easily and gracefully. :,
Those who took part were Harold
and Mildred Smith, Rowley Call,
Dorothy Stewart, Marion Reilly, Evelyn
Sorrow, frankie McGrane, Claire Baker
and Florence Taylor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-19
EFFECT OF RUsSIA'S EXAMPLE

The overthrow oof the ear and the passing of the
most autocratic government the modern world has
known and this practically without bOodshed has caused
considerable speculation to its effects the remaining
monarches of Europe and especially those of Ger
many and Austria That the Russian example may have
great effect both these countries after the war; is
rather certain. AT the time it is hardly probable
any change will be made in either until the is ended
What effect it will have then is ectural entirely and
depends the outcome If the central powers are sue
cessfu little if any change will be made, though the
German Chancellor in recent speech before the diet
promised that the people would soon be given greater
part in the government
Conditions in the central governments are entirely.
different from those which caused the abdcaton of the
Behind the revolution in Russia the fact at
least the belief that German influence the czar was
such that the position of Russia endangered and that
the government through its prime minister arrang
ing separate peace between the central powers and
Russia. The duma representing the people, salts
fed of this and that if the government allowed to
exist the principles for which Russia fighting would
be sacrificed No such condition this exists in Ger
many Austria None will assert they, either of them
far the governments concerned, not united
in their determination to Win and using every means
to accomplish this end For this it is not probabe
any move toward revolution will be made in either The
two countries fighting for their existence and the
people realize change possible Ii such should occur
would only be f0rerunner to demand for peace at
any price 1t could only happen if the armies should
volt and this is inconcevabe to any understanding the
German character If however they should yield to
whelmng force, and peace terms should be dictated by
the allies no foresee what changes may be made
However allied victory necessary before these mat
teIs are worth considering The will be fought to al
finish under the present governments, after that it
depends
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-19
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
CHAPTER CLXXXII

| made up my mind that there was
no use trying longer to dodge the is
sue. / would wait until Clifford seem
ed a little brighter, then talk things
oxsr with him. | had fully made up
my mind that it was my duty to stick
to Leonard; that his happiness -and
mine, was worth fighting for.
Yet even with the thought came the
other feeling that Leonard had not
seemed quite so anxious, quite so i'm
passioned in his love-making; nor quite
SO insistent in his declaration that he
could not live without me as he had
before / went to Reno. But as usual
| dismissed the latter thought as one of
a too sensitive imagination, and started
TO talk to Clifford.
Wouldn't you like the bed wheeled
near the window2'' began. "It is a
beautiful day, and think the sun would
b. good for YOU.
No, thank you,
"Is there anything / can do for
youg" l asked, his indifference dis
couraging me before / had commenced.
No, thank you, again.
"Now see here, Clifford 2 I said in
desperation, "you must arouse yourself.
You are growing weaker instead Of
stronger and really believe it is partly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-19
OPEN FORUM
SALEM ASLEEP is NO JOKE

Editor Capital Journal: Will YOU
please allow me a little space in vour
valuable paper ! heartily agree with
Mr.. Deekebach in his statement that
Salem Is asleep. \ recent newspaper
report says;
" At the meeting of the club mem
bers but recently F. G. Deckebach
told a few plain facts. This town to-
day is standing in the face of great
calamity. Trade is going away. Farm
ers think we are doing nothing, he
said. We sit as if we expected God
Almighty to help us. Every business
house in town is suffering. We are
sleepy and doing nothing. "
The Commercial club. The Business
Mems League and Cherrians are look
ing out for the boosting end of our
city, while the general public or city
is grossly overlooking the things that
tire most vital to the welfare of our
beautiful city. The condition of Sa-
lem is getting in a dcplorable condition
as Mr. Albert said, but whether or not
he has the following in mind or not |
do not know. | will mention a few of
them. We are paying about three times
too much for water as compared with
other city owned water plants and for
electric light, and gas. But we are told
by those companies that they cannot
exist at less rates. If they cannot. the
city owned plants could. The city voted
to buy or own a municipal water plant
but the city council refused TO com
ply with the wishes Of the people.
The city paved streets of late far ex.
eeedcd their estimate Why! because of
too many high priced foremen and
they draw full pay while the plant was
laying Idle. The delay of the bridge
matter by the authorities of the two
counties is adding to unnecessary cost.
The school board adopting too MANY
or adding too much and the putting of
the tax payers money into such as the
Me kinley school building. The state
adding to instead of decreasing. ALI
of these things do increase the cost to
too many Of our tax payers. If Salem
gets on the map where she belongs a !
reduction in above mentioned things
must be made sooner or later The bus |
mess mon of the city wonder why it
is that the farmers do not trade in the |
,ity more than they do Think it over, |
the farmer comes to town, and COM |
pelled to put his team in the feed sheds
no hitching posts, while the dealers
1r merchants, doctors, real estate mems
AUTOS the takes, the autos for hire,
auto trucks, the express wagons, all |
Ire allowed to occupy the very busiest
streets in town making it impossible
'or the farmer to get any where near
% the eurbs or places of business.
Empty houses and stores I am sure
are the direct results of high taxes
Ind over costs. 1t looks as though the
people will have to take these matters
n hand as the business men have in
he bridge matter. Our authorities do
lot seem to want to make beginning
It reduction or even comply with the
wishes of the people, Salem is certain
Y asleep to the things that are most
'ital to her best interests.
II. L. CLARK.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-19

and s. w. Amey of Ncwberg, secretary
treasurer,
The schedules of the league win be.
come effective in the fall of 1917. The
constitution of the league is modelled
after the state athletic constitution
Failure to play scheduled game will
mean forfeiture. Changes in contract
must be preceded by 80 days notice.
Each school will have one vote at the
meetings and the school may be repre-
sented by the principal, coach, or
coaches, aud member OF the student
body, to be elected by that organiza-
tion.
Committees Are Named
AT least one meeting will be held ir
May of each year, while other meetings
may be called from time to time by
the president, as the occasion may re-
quirc.
The following committees were Sc
lected at the meeting:
Basketball tournament committee
Fletcher, Salem; Miiken, Eugene;
Woods, Albany.
Protest committee-Cool1, Newberg:
I overs, CofNatIS.
Committee on ofieials-Thom, Cor
wallis; Young. Albany; Latham, Salem
Committee on schedulc--Amey. New.
berg; Miliken, Eugene; Gill, Salem.
The next meeting of the league, nm
less one is called in the meantime by
the president, will be held in Salem in
May, at which time it is expected that
baseball and track schedules win be
The basketball and football sehed-
ules were arranged at the meeting and
are as follows:
Football
October 5--0pen.
October 13-Eugene at Corvallis,
Forest Grove at Newherg.
October 20--Newberg at Salem.
October gT--Albany at Eugene; Sa-
lem at Corvallis. NJ
November MeMimville at Al
Dany; Corvallis at Newherg.
November l0-AlbaMv at Salem. Tu-
gene at McMinnville.
November lT--Salcm at Eugene; Cor
wallis at Albany
November 24-McMinnville at Sa,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-19
VALLEY SCHOOLS IN
NEW ATHLETIC LEAGUE
Meeting Here Saturday At
tended by Many
Representatives

With representatives from 4 number
of the leading schools of the valley
present, the Willamette Valley RICH
School Athletic League was formed
here saturday. Eugene, Albany, Cor.
Wallis, Salem, McMnnville and New.
berg are the schools that form the M.
eleus Of the league
The league territory will be hound
ed on the north by Portland. but ex-
GLIDING that city; on the south by En-.
gene, including that city; on the west
by the Coast Range mountains and
on the east by the Cascade mountains.
All other schools within that territory
which have the four branches Of atll.
leties--basehall. football, basketball
and traek-will be eligible for mem-
herShip in the league.
Schools Are Represented
Those present at the meeting were
w, h. Young, principle of the Albany
high SCHOOL, Clarence Thom. coach of
Of the Corvallis high school; W. D.
Fletcher, basketball and track coach.
Salem high school, Rex Putnam. foot
ball and baseball coach, Salem high
school; Walter +. Wood. faculty man,
ager, Albany high school; Earl Mill.
ken, athletic director, Eugene high
school; ], c. Nelson. principal, Salem
high school; Eugene Gill and Mark
Latham, members Of the associated Stu
dent body Of the Salem high school,
and = ". Amey, coach of Newberg
high school
]. G. Nelson Of Salem, was elected
president Of the league; w h. Young.
0t Albany. was named as secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-19

Whatever else the German submarine warfare since
its last outbreak may have done it certainly hit the trade
of this country hard blow report just issued by the
department Of shows that during the month
of February exports dropped off, compared to the
previous month"; in the total sum of Sl47 02959 and I'M
ports decreased S42239685 total of about S190000
600 During 1916 the total foreign trade of the country
exports and imports $7,873,000000 This was an in
crease of that of 1915 and of nearly
$1,000 100000 that of 1914 During the month of
January the trade amounted to $85400O000 and the in
dcatons were the year would have shown grand total
Of around S10000O00000 The geld imports during the
eight months ending with February toaled $661 100000
more than 100000 arriving during that month It
is estimated the submarine activity if maintained, will
cut at least $2000000000 from trade. It this
along with the protection of American lives that made
the aming Of merchantmen and the protection of our
commerce an absolute necessity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-19

your own fault, and II stopped unac-
eountably embarrassed as he turned his
hollow eyes upon me.
A Silent Reproof.
He did not speak, but that silent re-
proof was harder to bear than anything
he might have said. However, | was
not to be turned from my purpose, so
continued;
Edith is heartbroken because YOU
scarcely noticed her She doesn t
know what to make of it; and TO be
honest, neither do |. l always thought
you We're fond of her, whatever your
feeling toward me might have been. "
The moment | spoke of our relations
| was sorry I had given him an open
ing, and | was not surprised when he
seized it.
You always took my feelings for
granted - as you did many of my ac-
tions, " he answered, but without in
terest.
"But you ARE fond of Edith. whv
not make the child happy by acting as
if you were9"
"Please don 't-I'm tired" ana he
turned his face from me. but not he
fore | had seen two big tears roll down
his thin cheeks. As before when saw
his emotion, / rushed from the room. un-
able to say more.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-19

1t is claimed the supreme has DELAYED deciding
the AdamsOn law for several weeks because it does
not want it to appear that it acted under duress This
assembage of fosszed precedentS takes itself too ser
ousy 1t is the servant of the people, although it has
long ago forgotten that fact and they demand it attend
to the business it selected do Recent history is
not bare of eminent personages suddenly acting under
dless simply because they refused to act otherwise
The business of hundred million people is of vastly
more Importance than the sentimental nonsense of a
bunch ursts saturated with belief in their super
ory to the people whose legal business they are ap-
pointed to look after
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-19
An Unwelconla Call

MY mind was in a perfect chaos.
blew hot, I blew cold Hot with desire
to clutch the happiness l felt would be
mine with Leonard Brooke: cold with
dread when | thought of the result on
Clifford.
"A Mrs. Horton is down stirs j.
Miss Newton said to ME. edith ana
! Just came in and | told Kate / would
announced her
Thank you" / replied, wondering
Why had Mabel Horton Gomez Should
] just refuse to see her, or should j re-
eeive her as if | suspected nothinps
As | went slowly down the stairs T
revolved the question in my mind. but
was still undecided when | reached the
room where she still stood.
won t YOU sit down." / asked
without other greeting. 'fNo. thank
YOU 4 she returned, looking keenlv at
me, : only called to inquire after Gil
AIR, Hammond. Then, how is he?,'
{ AboHt the same" l replied tritely.
and coldly.
"Oh, I am so sorry. I hoped he
would have improved by this time. viii
you accept these for him9'' and she
laid box on the table.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-19

November 29-Newberg at McMinn

lem.
November 29-Ncwberg at McMinn-
Vile.
Basketball
January 5-Open.
January ll-Corvallis at Salem; Eu-
gene at Albany.
January 16-Albany at Corvallis
January 1S-Newberg at Albany;
Salem at Eugene.
January l9-Newbcrg at Corvallis
January 22-Salem at McMinnville.
January 25-Albany at Salem; Eu-
gene at Corvallis.
January 29-Corvallis at Albany.
February 1-Salem at Corvallis.
February 5--Corvallis at Eugene;
Newbcrg at Salem.
February 9-Salem at Albany.
February S-Corvalls at Newberg,
February l6-Albany at Eugene; Sa-
lem at Newberg.
February II and 23-League tourna-
ment.
February 27-McMimville at Salem
March -Rugene at Salem; New
berg at McMinnville.
March Willamette tournament.
March -MeMinnvillc at Newberg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-19

Recent events in Europe again moved Mexico to the
inside pages, and gave it small headlines However Sat
urday Villa whom Carranza recently pronounced out of
the game, drew hand and from all accounts was
playing it successfully General Murgua who drove the
Vistas across Northern Chihuahua for hundred and
fifty miles scuHried back again with Villa at his heels and
proceeded to fortfy Chihuahua city with barbed wire
enangemens. He should be careful about trying to use
these strictly European methods Surrounding the city
with barbed wire may some of his followers to
tear their pants and scratch themselves in their hurry
reach some other place when Villa shows up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-19
DYNAMITE ON DOCK.

Portland, Or, March 19.-Although
federal agents dec AIRED they saw moth
ing sinister in the incident, police con
tinued today to investigate the finding
near the government moorings yester-
day of eleven sticks of dynamite, a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-19

While naval authorities those who pose SUCH
demanding all kinds of vessels be added to the navy
is rather strange thing that the European has
far not settled the matter to the best type of walshp
The battleship and the submarine have not been up
against each other to any great extent and the question
to the ability of the latter to successfully contend
with the former has not been decided The battleshps
to avoid the submarines just the latter do the
battleships 1t looks very much as though each was
afraid of the other and did not try to show their super
iority
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-19

Grand Duke Michael was wise in refusing to accept
the crown offered him by his brother the czar when the
after realized he could longer retain it. The Grand
Duke probably understood that as the people had prac
eally taken the crown from the czar the latter had
nothing to say to its future wearer That choice was
with the fellows who had the captured crown, and not
with the czar who had lost it, Apparently the Russian
people do not intend to pass the headgear along to
one They handed the his hat while asking: Whats
your hury and latest advces are to the effect that in
stead OF monarchy new republic "The United States
of Russia" is to be created
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-19
BONE DRY

In Kansas they have passed a Iaw---the
tightest thing you ever saw---which makes
you felon if you try to keep on hand flask
Of rye. The jointist trembles in his shoes;
if he is found providing booze, he takes
journey to the pen, and never will get out
again The man who's found transporting
gin is by the bailiffs gathered in; the cadi
stripes him of his kale, and gives him fifty
years in jail. An empty bottle in your hall,
a corkscrew hanging on the wall, is proof
that you've defied the laW---for Won a cell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-19

coil of fuss and a box of detonatinp
caps.
The government dredge Chinook is
anchored al the moorings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-19

X X x * X x X * y. X X X * X * X
x Why the Journal is popular x
X It prints the world s news to- y
X day-while it's news. X
Y Y Y Y Y 1 !: x i; 4 < x x 4 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-19

with moldy straw. The man whose breath suggests a
drnk-four fingers say, Of old red inls hunted down
with horse and hound and locked up in the village pound
And if your is red dry man. you'd better bleach it
While you can; in Kansas must be pale if people
would stay out OF JAIL Oh where are our God-given
rights since we can't stew ourselves onights? Where
was the sense in Bunker Hi if we can't pull cork at
will? And while for reply pause the victims of these
Kansas laws, seem prosperous and happy too and ask
no sympathy from you
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-19

(TOmorrow-Mabel Horizons Gift.y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-19
NY HUSBAND ! 8! !!!;.! ANlI
MILDRED ARGUES WITH CLIFFORD
Jane Phelps

your own fault, and II stopped unac-
countably embarrassed as he turned his
hnll low eyes I1lnn me
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-09
San Francisco School
Strike Was Starved Out

San Francisco, Oct. 9.-Because an
army flights on its stomach" a hun
dred striking pupils from the Bernal
Heights grammar school had apparent
ly lost out today.
Leaving their school because their
teachers rode United Railroad cars, the
"~strikers" e%ntrenched in the hills
When police came to dislodge them a
barrage fire of mud and brickbats was
found impenetrable.
Then came the dinner hour. The
strikers had forgotten their commits
sary. When two leaders came out I'M
der a flag of truce, only to be arrest
ed, the army fled to its usual home
%victualing stations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-09
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARKEN IT
Grandma Kept Her Locks
Dark, Glossy, and Youthful
with Sage Tea and
Sulphur

The old time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grandmOth-
er's recipe, and folks are again using IL
to keep their hair a good, ven color,
which is quite sensible, as we are liv-
ing in an age when a youthful appear
ance is of the greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home
All drug stores sell the ready to use
product, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, called "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound for
about so cents a bottle. 1t is very pop
ular because nobody can discover it
has been applied. Simply moistcn your
comb or a soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time; by morning
the gray hair disappears, but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, is that, be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, it also pro-
duces that soft lustre and appearance
of abundance which is so attractive.
This ready to use preparation is a de-.
lightful toilet requisite for those who
desire a more youthful appearance. It
is not intended for the cure, mitiga-
ton or prevention of disease.