davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15
BRUNO

llduuluS DiiAuio4A hcS hO"
Ford coupe.
Mrs. L. o. Lund returned from
, Superior. Monday.
Mike Plaisted left for Mime
apolis Tuesday morning.
Beryl Lees is very ill at this
writing with appendicitis.
Miss Laura Laying returned
home Friday noon, and is gaining
rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Halvorson
and Dorothy of Sandstone. were
callers at .Stafford's Sunday.
Mr.. Coulter received a message
last week telling of the death of
his sister at Charles City, MINI.
Mrs. Ludwig Peterson receiv-
ed word Wednesday of the death
of her mother, Mrs. Finsteun of
St. Paul.
Mr.. Waldstrom wishes to have
all the farmers bear in mind that
no potatoes will be taken in after
May IL.
Harry Adams of Minneapolis,
spent few days in town. He is
working for the Star Automobile
Co. at present.
Jens P. Miller of Pine City. and
his father from Hampton, Iowa,
were looking after his farm in
terests here this week.
The Masons of Bruno. present
ed Grandma Laying with a beau
tiful baby rambler rose for
Mothers day which she enjoyed
very much.
Miss Perschbacher's and Mrs.
Jackman's school children gave a
Mothers day program Tuesday at
school. A large number of
mothers attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindh and sister
of Minneapolis. motored here
Saturday evening and returned
Sunday. Mrs. Nels Lindh and
Evert accompanied them home
to spend a few days.
A surprise birthday party was
given Mrs. Holm Monday after
noon by her neighbor lady
friends. She was presented with
a purse of money as a token of
friendship. A very nice lunch
was served.
The Ladies Home Economic
club will meet with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno. Babe Friday. May %, at
1870 and dinner will be served
to all club members and their
husbands. All members are
urged to be present.
A farewell party was given in
the church annex in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bruins who
leave Friday for Iowa where Mr..
Bruins viii take charge of a bank.
About 65 of the church people
were present at the party and
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Bruins
with a purse of money as token
of friendship. Rev. Simpson
made the presentation speech.
After the singing and talk was
over lunch was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruins will be greatly missed
in the church and Sunday school
here and also in the community
In which they have always been
ready to do anything and every.
thing they could for upbuilding.
The very best wishes of their
host of friends go with them
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15

President Of councll u. Y. I.arkweod
C0unciimcn--A. ". BeiiinE, HnGo wick
strom. Edw. Arth.
clerk ....-....-..-.. Anton ranaskAr
justice 81 the pcace-j. 4. olaenhrrr
constables--w. y. bowers. Henry
NhrlNfe,4{h4r
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15

OdAl DAOotuquu>t ID now NOTk
ing for the G. N. out of Superior
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Markus were
called to Duluth Thursday by the
death of Mrs. Markus' brother,
Mr.. Markus returned home Fri
day while Mrs. Markus remained
for a week.
Word has been received that
Mr.. Metcalf with family and
friends, viii auto to Presbyterian
services here next Sunday. Mr.,
Metcalf. wife and little daughter
will aid in the musical part Of
worship that day.-a feature all
will want to hear.
The Mothers day program as
given by the first four grades OF
the Bruno school. Tuesday after
noon. was much appreciated by
the mothers and others who
were present. The program
was rendered in a creditable
manner by the children. Prof,
Rist's presence and his timely
talk to the girls and boys was
also much appFeciated.-By one
of the mothers who was there.
The Christian Endeavorers
were sorry to hear that Rev.
Johnson was preaching his fare
well address to the Bruno people
last Sunday just a year after
our Mothers day service at
which he had assisted US. Talk
ing with him Sunday afternoon
he said. Il have enjoyed this year
of working together with you
people very much" Speaking
for the society We have been
glad to hold our meeting early
or dispense with it altogether
that we might attend his servi-
ces. And we feel that not only
our society but the whole COM
munity has been benefited by
his example and by his co-opera-
ton. Let US not forget his
teachings.
We were glad that the roads
and weather were such that so
many were able to attend our
meeting Sunday evening when
our delegates to the Mora conven-
ton of Christian Endeavorers
gave their report. Mrs. Jack
man gave the report of the first
sessions. Then Arthur Hansen
told about the singing which was
led by Mr.. Quay. And he said
Just to hear him sing, The old
Rugged Cross, he had felt re-
paid for the sixty mile trip.
After the report of some of the
committee conferences, Frank
Bartells gave a very entertaining
as well as instructive report OF
the banquet at which time an
Endeavorer was hkened to an
automobile. Miss Fairchild gave
a report of some of the Sunday
sessions with Arthur Hansen Civ.
ing his talk on the Tenth Legion
and Jay Traver on the Pocket
Testament League. To have oul
young people attend a conven
ton and come home with such
reports helps US to realize thai
we are not just an isolated
society of our own but a unit OF
one great society and fills us with
ambition to do better each year
We are now talking and planning
on sending a delegation to the
state convention at Mortified in
June.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15
PROBABLY ARTILLERY
BATTERY IN COUNTY
Matter Brought Before
Pine City Folks.
Armory There.

That there is a Likelihood Of an
artillery battery being established
N Pine City where they now have
an Rrmory building was brought
cut last week when Colonel Elmer
McDevitt 81 Duluth, met with
Pine CITY citizens and discussed
the matter. Following report Of
the meeting is clipped from the
Pine Poker at May sth:
Present indications are that
Pine City is to have an Artillery
Battery that win be a part of
the l25th Field Artillery of the
National Guard. A FUN strength.
peace time battery win consist
Of IS men. 50 horses. 2 large field
guns, Sin. pieces and auxiliary
equipment. There are four COM
missioned officers in the battery.
captain. two first lieutenants and
second lieutenant. and about IL
non-commissioned officers.
Elmer McDevift. Duluth at
torney. and colonel Of the regi-
ment. met with local business
men last Monday evening. when
he explained the matter and
asked if the village would like Ia
have such an organization here.
A battery here would mean the
expenditure of close TO $4,000
The pay of the men ranges from
81 per day and upward.
There viii be one drill q week
of an hour and a halls duration
All those who attend receive one
days pay, but must attend &C
per cent Of the drills to receive
pay. Every year there is a two
weeks encampment when those
who attend viii receive S. per
day and upward. The camp this
year viii be at Battle Greek,
Mich. sometime in July.
"A full strength battery calls
for 50 horses. horses for the guns
and the officers. There is full
time for a man TO take care oi
the horses, and a full time job for
a man TO take care of the guns
and equipment. The government
also buys all forage for the horses
locally and provides SITS for this
department per month.
There were about 80 present
at the meeting and the PROPOSE
ton met with the approval OF
those present. A committee con-
sisting Of Clint Boo. Mike Hurley
and H. v. Jorgensen. was ap.
pointed TO handle the prelimi
nary organizing and getting en-
listments. They already hav,
close to 40 signed up for mem
bers. The enlistment is for tire,
years, but in case q membel
moves away he will be discharges
from service. The age limit i
from Is to 40 years.
Such an organization will be |
fine thing for the community
not only for the amount o.
money that viii be spent her,
annually. but in the training the
members receive. II will give
them a fine vacation each year or
pay with all expenses paid. II
also means the armory will be
put in first class shape. Anyone
wishing further information
should see member of the com.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15

Buy or sell-big or small deals
makes no difference. the
American Want Ads are at your
service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
OF PINE COUNTY


soWx eF ARznxE
superriSpr<---sof Pearson Alheri
schwsttrr and Oscar = ssren
xadress: islnsk,sy. nsnn.
justice 81 the Pssse-~slfrss As.ra'
can s oscar op~aAl
TOWN o. Anna
Mnfhr@nn. Euy A
Nation C. ~ conaer.
Aaarrsss Marksiae. Nina
Jrsas.rer -. ,..., 49, "a es, ne
AZ n. Dunn. M ouiEacs
rUwN or nARnN
W, siiecr. X a. wal
hsk. John kiynsfrA
s'ek x,,a,,.... ss,,rs,,, 's, na'as'
rrsssursr -. Aibssa ~: ssaksnl
rUwx oF EEfDEN
Superyisorr--s. y. Hnnssa E. r. Hogan
Anton Scraauist,
Addrss KinFsasls Mnn.
5 5nsssrsT a. n. r. mrs a hsssss
Gca. W. Rash.
ConsfAf,cs- Prank psfnxin. Fay Buct
TOWN or nznCH cxEEK
SUPERVISORS -Grexsr n. Andersen. 20
s~ph Hrrhes Eskei Andsrssn-
AsSrsss. Dsass.s. sina 4 o'''
snsisrss 81 the reace--S ). Xiasashi
Edwin WenherE.
ConstAbie. .-...-.. MaEnHs Rundauis
TOWN oF BREMEN
snperv1sars--snmI ecsrrson. Ncis q. Nor
holm Herman Tfsrrn.
Aaar,s.s Dsaiam' ~ s,s X ''''A'
Jastsres Of IN. rsace--Jsmss Twsii :
censtaiass. -. .osfo Nlrtr. Joseph MA
TOWN or BRook PARK
sapcrssssrsDA David Denscr. chas. Lew
elm. Erie Hooker.
Aaaresss Brook Fsrk, ninn.
s Irsas-rsr a. a.. r,sc. = Ssns,s
John Bcrgwsck.
constahles-otte I.eisnsor. John caarl
TOWN or BRUNo
supcrvtsors-lehn Rum. Ea. L. Dom
nine. J. r. Pearson
address. Braha, MINI ~
5assscs Of me resce-Sara n. s ss'
Schcnk.
constafie. ............F Fred MAffhe
TOWN or CuENcwATANA
superrisors--y. y. Ensler. A. Llsanes
ton. Grant chapin.
Address. Pine c i' Einn' ''
jaspces 81 the neaee--wm. Won Bascs
Geo Geisler.
CcnstahloS---frMnk Man0nA j. r. WI
soh'
TWWN of CLOVER
Supersisors--A. n. Irons. 4. A. pailey
casrs a4s.'s.a1a. charsc. J. Rosert-s
T rrsrssr Ao'sr ~ 'n p ws- m,as
Justices 81 the paace-4s~orxe Hasffnr.
]. ". Baker.
constnf,les N. j. Brown. Prank s.rr,
TOWN or rno~ny
U.,A.n pr~.
"a, 49,. sgssass'., . hehaAA = = fts'
asdrrss: nator II -a ,a,ns sssr Mn MINI
Trs s,.sr "a. - 49,. Meivin !. arsn ,
Sns.rr ~ 'ls @ta.F -. =. Ssftn.a
C"nssaoses--Aren henahh MIS- haft'
W"N of bANf"nsh
supervtsors---Andr boo. Guy Hcnd
rtcks. Martin frnskog.
Address: Bruno. Mlah.
Treasurer. ....--..-..-. August J0hnsnl
Justices 81 the FeAce--G- II. Hendricks
Ava MtnkN
constnhies- Harry Hendricks Rx,beT'
Swanson.
TowN or DELL GROVE
sur..rxy.ar. S.ttera uaratn fshn y
Hs@rke IA ". Ersek.or'
c'er Address. Il, / s.na.,s 5csn M y n'r'
Treasurer ErtrE I.arso,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15

surcri~cre-- Dunasd Marklnrle 3 q
fske sb~ridAn Ssrris.
~ xasrs-- nsnsass. 4 x,s : i''''
sass.ss . sss rsss. * ! c..sssssr
ssr~rvs-sr-- .cssrsss e. xa 800 xa. n-rs.
Prank Mach.
-. Aaarss-' xsrrsss; S.n:
isss.ss = ma f'ssss I. 3, I. nsss
ruWN 90 rARr2zpGE
sggssrssssrs~-A ~ rssr~sn. Fr~d
cor, ssssr@''e Nae.. c tssssA srssss-rn
Aaarr.s: Assss. ninn'
iass.sss q sSs rs.s.--s i.as 5srsss ssss
censisnsss--Jcas AhrsAHm-sn. rssr
rs@x az ZINE CRY
Klaus W. G. Enxicr
-. ssarr.s. 'rsss stsss. s Y -. -.
ssg,arvs~ors- chas w. nsiiman. s y.
ne~ch- y n HANNA
's Address fia,s s',asI NJ n'''''''
snsisrss 81 the fcses----c. A. bcsch' Il.
Mattss,n-
oonkiafie< .... Matt kxsf ncn Quasi
roMN eF rokEsAMA
nsay. ~ y. rc.eh. -
Aaarss.. ia l. Pins csss, MINI.
jasfsss q the fs.cs q. & ssnsssrs
TOWN 49, Mock CnEEk
Superviaors--Frank A. Peterson. victor
Perrin. Geo Martinson.
Clerk ,sss..... 80 = iAndsrsn
nss H"eA Sirrk. M,nh.
Irs s,s, Z, 49,. <. -. .2scar Harris
1910" s...e f,s w ene f~~oe-S"hn hfae<s"ns
r,.,'ss .s., eeo' x..~- xcn- -. 49,.
sowx oT aovsurox
supcfyisers--A .. Weiss a. ssumef.
John ThuncerE.
sscsk. =, Harry A. Davis
.s ~ u e'k wv. nfa.sm. MIN.
,r sss. -. 80. hrosfnsssr
n,,r ass,~.s NJ. 49,. NV"
ccnstshis. !. : ....... .hIhrecht panreri
TOWN or SANDSTONE
snrereieors--A. J. Eltens. Gust X John
son. Fr. Rasmussen.
Clerk --s..s. W whe<'er
Trenxurrr aS '''' M ,s fs.n..,
Town or srunsnox aAkE
sapcrxaeors--S.m.s zalcskf. MAft Pro-
c.sss .sss.a :. s''san'''S FRANK xns
Adnresss Sturxeon Lake MINI
Treasurer. :. .-..se..s- Glenn E olson
supervssoss Harry ossharst x.ls NAT
Clerk. .--s,..s..,..-. Oscar swnn~ca
AddrrsG Duxbury. MINI
Irehsurcr go. !. 80. N n. Lans,~cn
a =. swanson. A s"a''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mntsun. Ned Gall
Win.
4 MP -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15

supervtsors--s C. johnson. H. u. Peter.
son. August Larson.
Clerk .........- And ~ Bornhoft
Address; Route 1. Kerrtck. MINI
Treasurer 49,; 2; V; Golden
Pat SHEPPARD.
COMMUNICATION A. Ferguson. Gil
l..rn Io..nsnr
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15

SupeTvisors-fvAn ". kronch. Charlie
johnson. Ray Bcntley.
Clerk. ............... .Chas. q. Ahler
Address; Clorerton. MINI.
Justices Of the Peace. NJ Bentley,
Charlie Johuson.
Coustabies-Ema westin. John A.
BENTLEY
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15
rowx or KETTLE RIVER

man SOrtrup. Alvin Ahlbrecht.
Clerk ........-..~.-.. August Brandt
Address; Willow River MINI
Treasurer ...... Arthur y. Rorchardt
Justices Of tire Peace-August Brandt.
Chas. Miller.
conssAsaes-wm- weekIey. Mike Tar
noWska.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15

Conncilmen-W. 3. McEachorn. IL w.
Daley. j. a. wcehrie.
Clerk. ...-..-.,...--.C. NJ. Pennington
Justices OF the Peace--ChAs. ". STEPHAN.
John Atkinson.
Consfablcs--John BledermAn. Chas N.
fserchsl
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
TRY LUCK AGAIN
NEXT SUMMER

The Lucky Piper mining claim,
which has been lost for forty years,
will not be uncovered this year. The
search for the lost bonanza came to
an end for this season last week,
when Tom Myers, and Frank Laib,
who have been at the claim all sea-
son in an effort to uncover it, pulled
their stakes in quest of another
grubstake.
The claim, found and abandoned
forty years ago, by William Piper,
has nearly been uncovered, accord
ing to Mr.. Myers. Myers and Laib are
approaching old age, but their eyes
twinkle in display of their faith that
they will locate the lost bonanza.
Mr.. Myers refers with emphasis
10 the wealth that Lucky Piper
brought out of the Florence section
with him.
'sWe will be back early next year,
with a new grubstake and new en-
thusiasm and uncover it. The real
place where the gold lies is in an old
river-bed, in a half moon turn, de-
posted there ages ago. We will un'
cover it next season."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
GUY AUSTIN RELEASED
ON HIS RECOGNIZANCE

Guy Austin, who was arrested last
spring for passing a worthless draft
on John Gilbertz, Ferdinand mer-
chant, was released on his own recog-
nizance last Saturday. Austin had
passed the draft on Gilbertz while
employed as a salesman for a Spo-
kane firm, then departed for Canada.
He was placed back in the United
States by extradition and nabbed by
Washington officials, who held Aus
tin until he was obtained by Idaho
county officials, to answer the
charge.
Austin was without funds and after
unsuccessful efforts by his friends
to get bail. he was released when 1t
was found impossible for him to OBJ
tain bail. He must appear on the OPP
ening day of district court, however
and answer the complaint filed a.
gainst him.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
GRANGEVILLE MEN
HARVEST MANY ACRES

Two combines operated ON Camas
prairie recently finished the 25OO
acre mark and are still running, ac-
cording to Harvey Bales, who with
his father, Lonnie Bales and Walter
McAdams. have been operating two of
the large machines.
The combines, with twenty and
sixteen foot cut respectively, averag-
ed ninety acres a day throughout
the season. The combines were drawn
by two large tractors; operated by
six men on each machine, averaging
ten to twelve hours running time
each day.
The lowest yield Of grain encounter
ed during the season turned out more
than fifteen bushels to the acre, and
the highest yield averaged more than
forty bushels. The estimate average
of the yield on the $500 acres the
Bales machines cut was about -
bushels to the acre or slightly high
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
BUSINESS MEN OF GRANGEV|LLE.
F0NIR|BUTE LITERALLY TO FAIR

who find the county fair an asset OF
any great Importance in a business
way. However, the town OF Grange
Vile appreciates the Importance OF
fair as stimulus to agricultural
and live stock raising, and feels 1ur-
thermore that at least once year
II owes to its community a few days
of recreation and enjoyment 1t is 10
provide the committee in charge oi
the entertainment with ample funds
to secure high class program tne
Grangeville business men STAND
staunchly behind the fair from year
TO year. The finance committee TINS
year consists of A. N. Dyer, A. H.
Wetherbee and G. w. Eimers.
In order that credit may be given
TO whom credit is due, the Free Press
next week will take space to publish
the subscription list for the ldano
County fair that commences the io'n
of next month.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
DAIRY MAN VIEWS
CANVAS PRAIRIE

Prof. II. G. Bendixon, of the UNI
yersity of Idaho, who is on the last
leg of an inspection trip of Idaho
diaries and cheese factories is IN
Grangeville. Mr.. Bendixon is ASSIST
ant professor for the Dairy Manu-
features of U. of I. The production
of Idaho diaries shows an Increase
of over 200 per cent since a year
ago.
Camas prairie has an ideal climate
for the cultivation of clover, ensiiage'
and dairy feeds. The number OIL
months that feeding is required on
the prairie doesn OF exceed those Oh
tbe most successful dairy states In
tbe nation. 1t is pointed out that
from the profit netted from diaries
and cheese factories there is no rea-
son why the industry should not DC
successful on Camas Prairie.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

aauition to the gate receipts at
y. 'oan0 County Fair this fall, the
VI which goes into the enter
'n' fund, the amusement pro-
VIII De still further strengthen
' subscription of approximate
HOuSand dollars contributed by
!. '4'iness men of Grangeville.
l,,s.. providing this money for the
b, . of the visitors to the
Ae purpose is not so selfish as
|n,,' casual outsider might at first
b., ~ ior not only do all of the
hn..,' BUSINESS houses boost the fair
b ms. e by closing up their places
n ~ Aess during the busiest hours
b. :, uay' but many firms contri-
N !, literally that have no possIbil-
h n. any direct returns by reasons
|dp,'n as crowds that visit Grangeville
|lut ns uouotful indeed If there are
's than a few business people
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
Livestock Exhibit to
be Feature of Fair

The farm products department
which assumes proportions of unus-
ual importance this year, because of
the splendid showing that has been
made by Camas prairie farmers, des-
pite the handicaps of drought and
adverse weather conditions, has been
placed in charge of M. L. Ayers. Mr..
Ayers is anxious to have a big rep
resentation of every class of farm
product in the farm exhibit hall
this year, and wants every farmer
who has something that he thinks
would be of interest, to get in touch
with him.
Splendid Grain Exhibits
Grain exhibits this year will, If
the farmer desires; be arranged and
prepared for the exhibition for him.
All that is necessary for him to do
is to gather good large sheaves of
grain, and turn them over to Mr..
Ayers. Arrangements have also been
made to leave exhibits with Marion
Weber, of Fem; at the Chronicle
office, at Cottonwood; the Enter
prise office, at Ferdinand; the Noun
taineer, at Kooskia; and the Senti-
mel at Sites. Exhibits left at these
places will be gathered up in plenty
of time and carefully prepared for
display.
Another department that will as
sumo greater Importance this year
will be the Arts and Crafts, Pantry
and Kitchen products, under the
direction of Mrs. W. McAdams. Mrs.
MoAdams wants the cooperation OF
all of the women in the country in
making this exhibit the finest and
most comprehensive that has ever
been shown at an Idaho county fair
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
TICKETS.
NOM|NATEObY.
CONVENTIONS.
AL Parties Have Harmon
ious Conventions on Au-
gust. 9th.
M. Reece Hattabaugh Posi-
lively Declines the. Nomina-
ton for Attorney General.

Twin Falls, Ida.,-The democratic
state convention just closed was one
of the most harmonious ever held by
this organization. All nominations
were made by reclamation. The ON
ly semblance of fight on the con-
vention floor came after the reading
but before the adoption of the report
of the resolutions committee.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

Department superintendent for
the county fair report that farmers
and livestock men are showing
greater interest this fall in plans for
exhibits than in previous years.
Especially in the live stock division
has a great many inquiries been re-
ceived through the mails, indieat-
ing lively interest in sections that
heretofore have been barely Repre-
sented in the Idaho county exhi-
bits. s
The increased interest this year,
it is thought, results from the aban-
donment of the live stock exhibitions
at practically all of the other fairs
in the Northwest. On account OF the
foot and mouth disease all shows
in Washington have been called off.
The Lewiston stock show has like
wise been cancelled, due to the EN-
barge on livestock shipments from
w dSUluELOu anu thhOot5tf
ton, as it is necessary to ship
through that state in order to get
animals from Northern Idaho to
Lewiston.
Big Northwest Show
On the other hand there is a vast
region in central Idaho that can very
conveniently be served by live
stock show at Grangeville, and be-
cause of the isolation of this section
of Idaho the live stock men feel no
anxiety about bringing their STOCK
here
In the livestock division Ed Mel
son has been appointed superintend'
cnt of the cattle department; j. b.
Mcdonald, horses; Karl klilman'
sheep; John Funke, swine. ID. f.
Church will have charge Oh tine
poultry exhibits.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
CANDIDATES
EXPENSES
VERY SMALL

Temporary hard times were
shown in statements of expense
reports filed with the county
auditor, Monday. Amounts ex-
pended ranged from the ordin-
airy goose egg up to as high as
S21.50, the successful ones in
Some cases spending few
cents less than those who were
defeated. 1t is a self evident
fact that the good old days of
free cigars has gone forever.
Selah.