davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
LivsstoeIs and PoultrY.

tcr atd cheNse
Livestock and Poultry.
steers, per cwt. ......,...,. SS@t0
~ 'heiec tegs, per cwt ...... Si1Gi l5.50
Medium hogs .s1450ut5
noavy hogs Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
Mutton. TER lb I'VE weight. 9Nf9e
Hens, pef*lb.,... ................22
inteAs ltNe waisht, pr lb..........e0c
Geese hse weight, per ib......... Use
iukeNs, i've weight per lb........25r
Dressed turkeys lh.........#,... $50
spring chickens lb-...,|... 22qts5c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
EAT AT TIE
COLONIAL G. A + Z
no Most Popular and Up-to- Gate
Cafe in Caldwell
Fret Class Soes Fountain.
lLCTr AARDEN d DICK HOFFMAN
GOLDEN GRILL

1913 Main st. Grand hotel bldg.
bosses newest aDd best cafe. Amcrl-
ean and Chinese Dishes. Chop suoy
and Noodles speciality. Finest chef
- re city. LverS thing new aud clean.
Service best. Open from d. In. until
| a. IA.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

>'N
CITY PROPERTY FoR SALE.
Modern a-raon bungalow, c&-
$500 Modern G-raom residence. OK
cept fuffglcc ncat. ratl8na
SS5o Modern 5-room nev l,tlna,,il.,e
full concrete basement tyitb ir,,r,7,t,
ROOM. rrait atd rn.1 goon, bnt Hill
cold water i, I,5se,,e3t % o,s55-,
pofebas no,.,5e,. I'LL t,,d f',, ls,la
blt,et MA, eseItao te,.,,,s
GRO +. A4s{FNq1sR
f,g,.., ,5a - f55=i
-, - nus '1035 3sa
heat. safase $369a Sgae cash. hszl-
aigce $s5 per month ". T. Boafh
Sd5 ls4Nl5arls 445D
NANTl9l9 School efl ta heib WItl
ltaHse ssers Board room ana Nae
f0E SFfas rs oWaer f5ne home
rooms Birth 4a'l R5asteE. tive scfesn
cts waaf y Kitchen doaf laRa
aud eaa8en feuead. H8#nted BARN
nss aall han hHase and altietSeR
cl9 s,saa, ,3,. ss.zi slslsa' ~
ia,es4 ,5szs. 4 A5sss sSs ~ i"
'tts5f tas4a'' - we NV. . Ja9
W. s31,a s5,,,fs. 4.,.5,.4..,. sf,,,
Utmost @s,. I=i+,d 2=a,, t,,,i54 5
C,f0eoJ4fe4 ps59.o.t .5s,,.' IS. .n.,,s.i,. -.
mel. paan,rt briltia psannf aai,3rss
,fai.sha5eIIo1s.z ~. 49, ls=54I.,,. -,
Sas3,,ias- ,,.,.Ia 80, 80
Wa bfssb ,55.fit,. .s,5,5ts
ffIee.
TIE RACKET STORE.
81f No 8th ST. o4H naStofflea. a.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FeR SAIL, Nonhg calves. Phone
s6-J ~ ff19
FIVE passenger GHfcvfalet; good eapa
d1tion. Trade f8r COWS OF horse
80 9Ate 6apttal News. JS0
WANTED 70 bas about twelve tons
s5ltalia AaN fhane SttaW J25
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
DAY REALTY CO.

New location leaa Main. List Your
farms aud city property with IL. tltf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-29
BOYS AND GIRLS SHARE
HONORS AT EXHIBIT
Ernest Irwin First in Vegetable Ex-
hibit and lone Schroeder First
in Canning

Ernest Irwin won the first prize of
$500 for having the best vegetable
exhibit at the garden and canning
exhibit given by the boys and girls
OF Morris at the Weum- Belverud gro
Gerry store. Ernest has also been much
interested in canning and came fifth
in the canning exhibit. Another bow.
Elmer Anderson came second in the
vegetable exhibit. Little lone
Schroeder who has been doing the
canning for the Schroeder family
this summer was given the first prize
of $500 for the best canned goods
exhibit, in competition with many
girls much older than herself. She
has canned great variety of pro-
ducts. Hilda Wollitz was given Sec
ond place by the judges.
A large crowd attended the two
demonstrations which were held at
800 and 500 p. m. The team of
older girls won over the smaller ones
and had the right to enter the County
Canning Contest yesterday afternoon
as result. The winners are Marion
Powell, Gladys Michalscheck and
Myrtle SIR. lone Schroeder, Flor
ence Riniker and Louise WoIIthan,
members of the younger team did
very we'll according to Miss Hazel
Olson, the domestic science teacher
and director of the canning and gar
den clubs
The other prizes given to the boys
and girls having the best vegetable
exhibit are as follows: Hilda Wollitz
3rd prize, Lilly Struck 4th, Erna Ley
bold 5th, Harriet Ryhn 9Th, Ange-
line Gutter 18th, Lillian Degendorfer
9Th, Marion SIR 9th, Robert Sloan
10th, and Arthur Ryhn 18th.
The other canned goods prize win
ners are as follows: Lillian Degen-
dorfer 3rd, Angelina Gutter 4th,
Ernest Irwin 9Th, Myrtle SIR 9Th,
Marion Powell 7th, Robert Sloan 9Th,
May Collie 9th, John Powell 10th,
Elmer Anderson 18th, Erna Leybold
18th, Theodore Grotjohn 18th, Flor
ence Riniker 18th and Katherine
Trip 18th.
The prizes show that many of the
same boys and girls were interested
in canning and gardening. Prizes
for the boys and girls canning the
greatest number of quarts will not
be given out until October 1. So far
the boys are way ahead of the girls.
They do not can as often as the
girls, but bring their produce in
much larger quantities when they
come. A keen competition in 49, the
number of quarts canned is predict
ed for September.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-29
ALBERTA GAMERS WIN
TRIP TO STATE FAIR
Spirited Contest in Canning Held
Here Yesterday Between Teams
Of County

The Stevens County Canning Con-
test was held at the Morris High
School yesterday afternoon. Teams
from Morris, Chokio, Donne1ly and
Alberta were entered to contest for
the right to attend the state meet
at the Minnesota State Fair. Each
team was asked to demonstrate the
canning of pint of peaches and
pint of carrots to decide the county
championship. Professor Gillig of
Sank Centre was the judge.
Marion Powell, Gladys Michal-
scheck and Myrtle SIR represented
Morris; Florence Conroy, Alice Reich
muth, and Agnes Peterson Chokio;
Dorothy Peterson, Newell Lundquist
and Louise Ersted Donnelly; and
Veneta Morehead, Lenora Eystad,
Thelma Fougeron and Florence Ham
ilton, Alberta.
These teams we're selected by local
contests in each case. They had
been practicing all week in order to
be in top form for the event yester-
day. The Alberta team won and will
leave today or tomorrow for the
State Fair.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-29
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
FOR LEGION NOW ON
Every Returned Service Man Urged
to Join-Where Applications
Can Be Made

The American Legion campaign for
membership is now on in Stevens
county. w. F. Cooley is receiving
applicants in the Stevens County
State Bank, Harry Lord in the Nor
ris National Bank and Joseph E.
sherwood in the Morris Post Office.
The returned service men are sign
ing up fast according to George
Welscher, secretary of the Stevens
County post known as Walter Trip
Post No. 20.
The Legion membership drive is
being put on in all the villages of
the county. Applications are being
cleared at Treinen's Drug Store at
Hancock and at the Chokio State
Bank at Chokio by Walter Ferrell
Arrangements are being made also in
Donnelly and Alberta.
All returned service men in Stew
ems county are asked to join this
great organization. The American
Legion campaign is a national move
ment. Lieutenant Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt is touring the country to
help increase the American Legion
membership to 100000 men before
the first national convention to be
held in Minneapolis November 10.
Every man of the 100000 who
served in the army and navy during
the world war is wanted as a mem
Der. Once complete the organiza-
ton of former comrades in arms will
undoubtedly be tremendous power
in the country
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-29
United States of the World.

The day will come whcA We ShHlI
realize not only the brotherhood of in
dividuals but the essential unity of al
mankind. All are brothers: Ill chill
dren of the same father. The barriers
which divide nations are artificial.
believe the time is at hand when these
barriers will fall. like the walls Of
Jericho before loves trumpet sum
mons. when the banner of broth rrhood
and freedom will float forever over a
new federatiOn-the United States Of
the WOrld.-TOlStOy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-29
Sympathetic Brothers.

The boys of the neighborhood were
anticipating the time when they could
go fishing. Everett, noticing his lit
tie sister standing inside the yard,
watching them wistfully through the
fence, and listening to their plans
without joining the conversation, re-
marked in an aside to his compan-
ions: "Gee, it must be tough to be
only a girl"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-29
Trouble in the Future.

The pessimist is always >anticipat-
ing new varieties of trouble. One con-
temporary gI"omster casts his eye for
ward to the day when wireless tele-
phony will be so perfect that a man
will have a receiver in his hat and be
managed by his wife all the time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-29
Animals and Earthauakes.

One Of the mysteries still unsolved
is that of the sense by which the low
err animals become aware Of the APP
proach of earthquakes. Birds and rats
become alarmed and try to escape.
Super-sensitiveness to faint shocks
scarcely gives satisfactory explanation,
for modern seismographs are very
sensitive.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-29
Look at the Best in siaht.

Get into the habit IF looking at the
silver lining of the cloud; and. when
you have found it, continue to look
at it rather than at the leaden gray
in the middle. 1t will help you over
many hard places.-A. A. Willis, D. D.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-29
Many Like Him.

All newspapers often have advertise
ments which could be rewritten advan-
tageously. But it took a church paper
to offer the most original one yet:
"Wanted-A minister who has been
married % years is very DESTROYS of
securing a change"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-29

WANTED.-Several young men over
IS years of age to learn the bust
ness with large concern. Good
wages and splendid opportunity for
boys with good education and of good
character who are willing to work.
Give full name, address, telephone
number, age and reference in first
letter. Apply to Mr.. Smelling, North
western Telephone Exchange, Morris.
IT.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-29
AUCTION SALE. OF HOUSEHOLD

AUCTION SALE. OF HOUSEHOLD
GOODS.-Having sold my place, I
will sell at public auction at the va
cant lot east Of Laschansky's Imple-
ment shop at $3.50 p, M, Saturday,
Aug. 80, the following: dressers,
1 parlor table, kitchen table, 1 din
ing room table, oil stove and oven,
l oil heater, 2 commodes, chairs,
rocking chairs, 2 tabourettes, !
wringer, 5 beds complete. Many
other articles too numerous to men
ton. Terms:-Cash. e. S. Slawson.
Major S. S. Mccormack, Auctioneer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-29

II you have a farm that you want
to sell call and see me, or write to
me at Morris, MINI. JOS. ]. Gaffney.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-29
FARMS FOR sALE-RENT.

MONEY to loan on Stevens county
land at IL per cent. If your land
is on the market list it with us.
Stone Land and Loan Co. 34tf.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-29
HELP WANTED

WANTED.-Two young ladies to
learn an interesting and useful &C.
cupation. A new addition has just
been completed and added to our ex-
change, necessitating an increase in
our force. A paid vacation given
each year, sickness benefits without
cost to employees. Call at the office
and let us show you what pleasant
and comfortable quarters there are
to work in. Good wages paid from
first day and 8 hours a day. Prefer
girl from town or nearby country.
Call the chief operator for further
particulars and to make an appoint
ment for interview. Parents may &C
company applicants. Northwestern
Telephone Exchange Co. If.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-29
LOST AND FOUND

LOST.-A gold cross. Return to
Merchants Hotel Room 81; reward.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-29

WANTED A TENANT.-On south
east quarter section 10, township of
Darnen. Call or write G. A. Dushek
of Morris. ct.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-29
OVERHEARD
AT THE DOG
SHOW.

Have you heard
Of old Nuts soft
snap?
No. What about
it?
He's lost his
last tooth and has
nothing left but
gums.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-29
THE MARKET PLACE
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

RATES.-One cent q word each 1nssE-
don. The minimum charge is IS cents.
In order to avoid expense Of bookkeep-
ing and collecting 1t IL desirable that
ali classified Advertisements be paid In
advance, unless you have q ledger &C.
count with The Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-29

TO FARMERS WHO HAVE SOLD
their farms and are looking for
cheaper land: Let us show you what
we have for sale in Ada and Mahno-
men counties. We have some highly
improved farms at prices ranging
from $4,000 to $500. We intend
to take buyers up in this section
early in September. Come in and
arrange to go along. Stone Land &
Loan Co. IT,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE.-Two second hand beds;
single bed and three quarter; with
springs and mattresses; good condi-
ton. Call Mrs. John Ortman.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-29

BARGAINS IN FARM LANDS.-We
have some real bargains in farm
lands, wild and improved. Good soil,
no crop failures, country well settled,
close to railroads, good markets, good
roads, schools, churches, R. F. D., and
telephones. We have few farms to
exchange. What have you to trade
for farm? If you wish to visit this
country, write for our special ar
rangements. Benton County Real
Estate Co., Sank Rapids, MINI. If.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-29

WANTED.-Twod driving horses for
R. F. D. route. Must be young,
sound, we'll broke and priced right.
No animal purchased without trial
on the route. G. R. A. Scobey. tip.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-29

FOR SALE-Expecting to leave town
1 have the following for sale: 1
heating stove Is inch fire pot, kitchen
cabinet, oil stove, burner, several
good chairs, rug and various other
articles. Mrs. w. e. Caldwell, East
3rd St., Morris. 35p.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-RENT

FOR RENT.-Furnished rooms; also
oil stove for sale, 211 E. 5th ST.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-29

FOR RENT.-Furnishe rooms Mrs
Mary Schmidt, 1913 East End st. ct
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-29

WANTED A TENANT a south
west quarter of section 80, Rends-
vile township; 219 miles east Of
Donnelly. Call or write G. A. Dushek,
of Morris. ct.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE CHEAP.-HOme Comfort
range. Enquire 3O8 West 9TH St.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-29

FOR SALE.-Modern home at bar
gain, on terms if required. Call at
No. 316, Atlantic Ave. See property,
get price. T. J. Moore, owner. If.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-06
EXAMINATION
FOR CLERK.CARRJER

The U. S. Civil Service commission
announces that an examination will
be held at Blackfoot, Idaho, post of-
flee, for clerk-carrier, on June IA,
d9ls to establish an eligible regis
ter from which selection may be
made to fill vacancies as they may
occur in the position of clerk and
carrier at the Blackfoot, Idaho post
office. Age limits eighteen to
forty-five years on the date of the
examination. Both men and women
Will be admitted to- this examina-
ton. Entrance salary $1,000 per az
mum.
Application blanks and Informs
ton may be obtained by applying to
Thomas F. Farmer, local secretary,
board of U. s. civil service exam
liners, blackfoot, Idaho, post office,
or to the secretary, eleventh U. s.
civil service district, 303 Post Office
Building, Seattle, Wash.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-06

happy and commended. The school
was originally instituted by the Con-
necticut Indian Hope association and
was taken over by the Board of mis-
sions of the Episcopal church. The
church building is memorial
erected to the honor of Anna Robin
son Taylor of Norfolk, Va, and. was
erected by her heirs.
Railroad Privilege Discontinued
Under the treaty of McCammon
in 1868, or thereabouts, the govern
ment and the railroad companies
subsequently receiving rights-of-
way across the reservation, granted
to the Indians the free use of the
platforms of the passenger trains
upon which they might ride without
paying any fare, for period of
twenty-five years. This privilege
lapsed number of years ago and
the Indians now pay their fares and
ride inside the trains like other
people:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-06

and they do their part in all the
courtesies that go to keeping up an
acquaintance. When he meets white
people and they begin to make per-
sonal comments about himself or his
dress OF his wife rhis children, or
to ask foolish questions about them.
ne feels more or less offended lust
as the white man would If some
body treated him in the same way.
The Matter Of Leases
During the past two years con-
siderable land on the reservation
has been leased to white men for
period of five or ten years. The
leases vary somewhat in their terms.
The burden Of clearing the land of
sage brush and of making some of
the initial improvements is at the
expense Of the, white man who has
the lease. The lease usually REQUIRES
that the land be put under cultiva-
tion,. q certain portion of 1t in mead
ows, that well shall be sunk and
a pump installed, a house built.
fences and other buildings erected
duu Iudt dI Iuo emu OF the lease 1t
shall be turned over in good condi-
ton with complete irrigation sys-
tenn already to operate. The gov
eminent supplies the water in the
canals and in the reservoir. The
water supply for the reservation is
the Blackfoot reservoir, an artificial
lake constructed by the federal gov
on the head waters of the |
Blackfoot river. The water Is con-
Quoted from the lake by means Of
The channel of the river to a point |
near the town of Blackfoot, where
It is diverted into the government
canals for distribution ON the res
,rvation between Blackfoot and Po-
,atello. The leases vary, in size
rom 1900 acres in body down to
bout twenty acres. Much land is
till open to be disposed Of either by
ease or sale and new settlers still
Ind some opportunities by applying
Q the Indian agent, Horton H. Miller,
It Fort Hall, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-06
scattered over the reservation,
mostly In the valley.
. Comradeship Develops slowly

COmradeship Develops slowly
The Indians and white people
farming and living side by side dc
not as rule mingle with each other
1t is only within the last couple OF
years that white settlers have had
the privilege of going among the
Indians to farm and in that time
they have not become sufficiently
acquainted or have not established
the relation of respect and confidence
for each other that develops COM
radeship and neighborliness. They
90 not have any trouble, but simply
leave each other alone. In some in
stances they become well acquainted
and there Is the same comradeship
existing among them that there is
among people Of other races.
An Honorable People
In their transactions, the Indian
is as reliable as other people and
where they fail in fulfilling a BUSH
ness agreement it is often due to a
lack of clear understanding of their
obligations. The more progressive
of these use the same kind of cloth
IN, the same kind of implements that
are used by the white people, and
many of them use the auto for travel.
The Indian stockmen who are able
to buy cars, usually buy the best
cars to be found in the market.
Like to be Treated Human
Tourists and new corners in the
west and people generally who are
not accustomed to the Indians. re-
gard them with curiosity and stare
at them and seek to take pictures of
them and in various ways give the
indians offense by treating them as
curios, who are different from them
selves. If the Indians stared at the
white people as the white people fire.
quently do at the Indians, and took
pictures of them and peeped into
their houses as tourists do into the
tepees OF the Indians, the white
people would feel offended. The
Indian likes to be met as a comrade
and as a human being. If he does
not understand all the ways of the
white man he is willing to learn
them II they concern him. The
Indian does not make any exhibit of
his superior knowledge over the
white man by reason of his knowl-
edge OF the things of nature that he
has studied. He knows many things
that the white man does not. but
he does not exhibit them. He is
modest and unassuming and accords
the white man the privilege of ex-
tending the first word of greeting.
II white man does not speak to |
him he does not speak. The white
man who speaks, usually receives a
prompt response and thereafter is
considered an acquaintance. The
indians like to be met in this way
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-06
WHERE IS THE LADY

An inquiry comes to this office
from Kansas City; Kan, for the adj
dress or information regarding the
whereabouts of an old resident of
Blackfoot by the name of Emily
Mitchells, Waters or M. DeMay. It
is thought she resided here about
thirty years ago. Phone information
to phone 45W. ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-06
The Boosters Picnic and
Convention This Month

. Continued from page one)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-06
ATTENTION

Beginning with April 80, and
regular once month thereafter,
there will be given at the Progress
hall, a dancing party free to all re-
turned soldiers and sailors. This
will continue until all have returned
who have been in the service OF
uncle sam. 40a-9mf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-06
THE JUDGE. A BUSY MAN.

Judge Cowen has spent several
days in the Springfield country, of
and on recently, attending to bust
ness matters there.
/. He will leave Tuesday for Ameri-
can Falls where he expects to remain
for about ten days, holding court.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-06

NIT with their field glasses and loo,t
over fine farming land, stretching
for forty to sixty miles in every az
rection. The great plains will ba
at their best under their carpet of
green grass and flowers mingled
with the sage brush, and the wild
birds singing everywhere.
Further details Of the plans for
these two events will be published
In the next issue Of this paper.