davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-04
Commercial Club Geological and Min
eralogical Collection.

eralogical Collection.
The Commercial Club, at a recent
meeting, set on foot project which,
If properly encouraged win be, as
similar undertakings elsewhere have
been, an important means of placing
before the public an exhibit of the
natura! wealth Of this county, and of
inviting capitalists to their early de-
velopment. This project is the estab-
lishment of complete collection of
specimens, accurately labelled, of the
Goals, ores, building stones, fire and
pottery clays, soil', rock, fertilizers,
grasses, cereals and other products of
the soil, all of which are to be ar
ranged in a cabinet. From this COL
lection one eau obtain in an hour, in
formation in regard to the geological
wealth of certain localities which
would otherwise require personal
and expensive investigation Of days.
Hopkinsvllle would thus become
headquarters to supply information
to capitalists and investors in this
county and the adjacent territory
The club has been promised the loan
of two valuable private collections OF
minerals and soils, and contributions
can be obtained without charge
With little effort an experimental
station can be established here for
the benefit of farmers. Christian IL
the banner farming county of Yves
TEN Kentucky and should have such
a station as well as Fayette. Lot US
all work for u.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-04
500 REWARD. 500.

, The readers of the KRsTUoKIAN
will be pleased to learn that
there is at lie ist one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure In
all its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Cxtarrh Cure 10 the only posi-
tive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being . consti-
tutioBal disease, requires y constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucus surfaces
OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength, by building up
the constitution and assisting nature
In doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith In Its curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that 1t fails to
cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address,
FIJI. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
LT Sold by Druggist, Toe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-04
Tourists,

Whether on pleasure bent or bust
ness, should take on every trip bot
tie of Syrup Of Figs, as 1t acts most
pleasantly and eilectually on the kid
neys, liver and bowels; preventing
fevers, headaches, and other forms of
sickness. For sale in so cents and
81 90 bottles by all leading druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-04

stating iha fsalt hi ihs pssq Nails
inv liks 1t has evep hesA pseA Ia this
country. Whsra long rows of dwell
ling houses and business blocks stood
forty EIGHT hours ago, ruin and desc
lstion now roign supreme. Probably
1900 houses have oesn swept from
The face of the earth as completely
as II they had never been erected.
"Conemsugh Is also laid low, Cam
bria City is gone and not a house
stands in Colville." The situation
here has not changed and yesterdays
estimates Of the loss of life do not
seem to be exaggerated. Six hum
dred bodies are now lying in Johns
town, aud large number have al
ready b en- buried. Four immense
relief trains arrived last night and
the survivors are being well cared
far
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-04

1t is said that Harrison desires
John Mason Brown to become the
Republican leader in KENTUCKY
With John M. Brown on one sue
and John Y. Brown on the other
politics would likely be kept "march'
;no IN
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-04

Mr.. John Barrett, the Republican
nominee for State Treasurer, has de-
clined to accept, on the plea OF III
health and the State Central Com
mittee will have TO substitute q can
didatc in his place.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-04
HoPklNSvlLLE, KY.
Whose Superior Climate and Endless
Resources Deserve Most Liberal
Recognition.

Resources Deserve Most Liberal
Recognition.
Special Correspondence of the MY, Journal.
HoPKINsvILLE Ky May 20, 1889
While this specially attractive OF
Kentucky's many industrial bellies
may need introduction 10 the people
and capitalists of the East, her charms
promise soon to fascinate many and
add happiness and wealth to those
who may permit themselves TO be-
come attracted.
Hopkinsville is the county seat If
Christian county and situated neal
the centre of the county on the Louis
VILE Il Nashville Railroad. Desiring
terminal facilities, the county has
voted 100000 to the Ohio Valley
Railroad, running from Evansville,
Ind via. Hopkinsville 10 Florence,
Ala, which assures manufacturers
of lowest freight rates and abundant
markets for their products.
without boom Hopkinsvilla has
steadily grownto CITY of 1900
people, an increase of 100 per cent
since 1880 II has the right tn the
claim Of being one of the healthiest
cities in the Union, the annual death
rae we since iooo oeins oniy II " cue"
l'vVo popu l.a,oa ..o,oe,,oh.ra hoor
us inuuss.les nere.oio'e n~'o o q,
has no " six large warehouses, The
sales aggregate 1900 to 1900 hogs
heads annually and are increasing
neaviiy every year .nas A'eo W.
large stemmerleH' peslaes sn ,,t ~,
large warehouse now oe,pe , JUL ~ w
Eas'ern capi.al. a ilne iooscao , ~,
cnahee Is going 10 pe er.u'eu ' IL
re'r 70 properly ACCOMMODATE 'ne
traue.
WIN Inc oefe,epment OF .ne cou M,
Try however, oiner i5uus'l ,,' wiz
IReiy aeon develop anu possioiy sup
ersene 'oDacc,, anu me inoA naus'l'
me anu superior coa' ano d lsVh ue H..
i's w,'n'n ,n'r,y b,'''u.es y. VIZ I,y'
ceupled WIN lne iores's Vi osr' n, IN.
%v. nop.ar. wannu ~, " 81.
hnest opportunities ior 'ne pron.aose
Investment OF capl.ai III sli kih"s y,
manufacturing sh.erpr'ses. " .',
Gay 'or Po'.ery a1?unus III .n CT
,hily, anu .ne preoio.'on appear' r"
~ warrs ran .nat .ne s,noh 10 oi AZ iu &c
naces wiz roo, secei,u ny 'he s'oe Vi
W, ,nnac ''', w ,.'.;a. s,. al ~.
Inc agrlcui'urlst hlso mus aoua-
dani opporluni',es mere. inc isnue
are wen suppnea WIN watcr, aha Of
ier maximum returns OF corn, wnea,;
tobacco, rea clover, orchard grass anu
imoiny, ooo ne c 1a noS now pros.uoe y
from iV,Voo 70 lI,ooo rn mo nno Coz o'
DARK tobacco, naslaes oUouoV 70 oov,,
Wy BUSHES n',,sa y, u'e Wv
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-04
| WARRANTED e "a 4

DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery, ID
tho only medicine Of It's class that is guar
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-04

The details Of the horror all over
the populous valley are too horrible
TO dwell upon. As soon as the
waters began to subside the work OF
saving bodies began. In some in
stances human ghouls were caught
robbing and manning dead bodies
and killed in the act.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-04

Four inches Of snow ieli IN Michi-
gan Thursday.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-04-27
A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life.

1t was just an ordinary scrap of
wrapping paper, but it saved her life.
She was in the last stages of con-
sumption, told by physicians that she
was incurable and could live only a
short time; she weighed less than
seventy pounds. On a piece of
wrapping paper sheread of DR.. King's
New Discovery, and got a sample
bottle; it helped her, she bought an
other and grew better fast, continued
its use, and is now strong, healthy,
rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds.
For fuller particulars send stamp to
W. H. Cole, druggist, Fort Smith.
Trial bottles of this wonderful dis
covery free at c. j. Lincoln's drug
store.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-04-27

No one who hears Miss Willard
speak can refrain from a desire to
know more about her past life, and
the motives and circumstances which
first led her to adopt the temperance
cause as he life-work. For this rea-
son her new work, ''Glimpses of Fiji
ty Years." cannot fail to prove in
tensely interesting to every reader of
pure, good literature. Mr.. j. Hart
has taken the agency for Pulaski
county, and be pleased to furnish the
book to all who desire to read it.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-04-27
w. C. U. Notes.

W. VI Is VI lNOIOOs
Delegates to the W. G. t. U. Con-
vention began to arrive Thursday,
and by Friday large number were
in attendance.
The convention was organized at 8
o'clock, Friday morning, at the Main
Street M. E. church, which had been
tastefully decorated for the occasion.
White draperies covered the eh4irs
and lovely plants in bloom added
their beauty and fragrance to the
scene. Two sessions were held Fri
day, the first commencing after the
devotional exercises, at 10 am, the
second at 2 pm. At the night SEES
sion, which began at 7:30, our own
X. l.. Dodge and the Rev. G. B.
Besse, pastor of the Main-street M.
Il. church delivered addresses of well
come, which were responded to by
MIS- L. IL. Sutton OF Fayetteville.
Good music enlivened the occasion
and the evening was enjoyed by a
thoroughly appreciative audience.
Among the early arrivals was Miss
Ida Clothier, of Boston, Mass, the
national superintendent of the "Y's."
This lady has been for the past six
weeks in Texas, where she reports the
work progressing. On her way to
this city she spoke to large audience
at Malvern, and captured them in a
body. She will speak at several
points in this State.
The president annual address and
organizers report formed a part of
the program Friday. Today reports
of various departments will be re-
ceived.
Miss Willard will deliver an address
at the. Capital theater, Sunday, at 3
pm, to which all are invited, and
the public are cordially requested to
be present at these meetings.
Tonight the contest for the Demo-
rest medal takes place at 1880, at the
Main-street M. E. church, when it is
hoped that Miss Willard will be pres
ent to take part in the exercises.
Monday will be devoted to unfn-
ished business, and at 4 pm. there
will be children's meeting. At
night Miss Willard will deliver an adj
dress on the "White Cross and White
Shield" As these meetings are open
to the public, we bespeak for this
convention well filed houses. We
hope the thinking reading class will
be present.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-04-27
DIRECTORY OF STATE OFFICERS.

Rock.
MRS. I. A: DUNLAP, Corresponding secre-
tary, Little Rock.
Beebe.
MRS G. A. McDIARMID, Treasurer, Little
Rock.
MRS SARA X. HART, State Organizer, Hazen.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-04-27
temperance.
National Pledge.

~ solemnlg promise, God helping me, to alb
staln from all distilled, fermented and malt
liquors, including wine and cider, and to EN-.
p!oy all proper means to discourage the use
OF and traffic in the same5
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-04-27
ONE YEAR IN HEAVEN.
BY MARY 9. WRIGHT, oLArHE, KANSAS

Written for dear mother, L. M. Chace c
the anniversary of dear fathers death, App
2, 1880.
IT'S but one year. dear father,
Since we laid thy form to rest,
And thy spirit Joined the hosts Of heaven,
To dwell among the blest.
Ills but year since thy dear face
Was hidden from our sight,
With aching hearts we turned away
Sad, dreary was that night.
Ills but one year, and yet so long.
To her left here alone,
Without thy loving voice or care
To cheer her lonely home.
And though our hearts are grieving still
And we miss thy loving voice,
We would not call thee back again
If we might have our choice;
Call thee back from that bright realm,
That glorious home in heaven,
Where all the shining angels dwell
With the ransomed and forgiven.
All, no, we would not call thee back
Although we miss thee sore;
Far rather go and be with thee
At rest forevermore.
What glorious year for thee
Before the Savior's face;
Far too short, for thee 10 tell
One half his wondrous Grace,
Far too short to sing His praise,
For all His mercies given,
Whilst thou vert with us here below
Journeying to heaven.
He knoweth best, content We'll stay
Until the hour shall come,
When we shall hear our Father say
Come children, dear. come home,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-04-27

The evils Of the tobacco habit only
begil to be fell bng after they have
become incurable, and the mischief is
already accomplished. Difficult as it
may be to break the chains Of the in
ebriate or of the opium-eater, those
which pinion the confirmed smoker
are capable of infinitely greater re-
sistance.- Chicago Herald.
The natives of Damascus call
drunken men victims of "The En-
glish Disease.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11
9tDrtbtpehern

Bulman 9dIafposen seben ebenfans burds 3pii1er
Duluth. Gunersor uub ghieaso. Sduelsise fabreu
stpii6en minneapolis ct. Baul uuo 2dnfas gitp.
stptItsn Utinneapplis, ct. 8anl unb gbicaso uuo ,tpie
I6en ct. Baul uno RanSds @itp. Dos Gbiclso unt
gtprtb pe fern Setem BON 9inten, befteheto aus Der
gb,caao, ct. BauI, Utipneapolis nno Outaba, oergbi'
edap unb ytortbpifteru uuo 5rentDnt, glfborn unb 0fo.
8dnep giieubabnen (ane frb ange5eiat dig Nortbpe-
fern 9inte) seben burh cine bid ~befteoelte @eseub uub
erretGen a1e 9rDseren StGbte unb Dorfer be in Dem
Gerritortum Ite9en, nelheS ~bieielben curdfabren. @bs
@e,Ieube fb eine &inie gum 8eiien ausiuhen, ipDer
fe niht ~uersefien fd cine 2ouofarte nebft Beidrei'
buna An perl6affen, ~oieielben tinb in anen Giienbahn'
Gtdtipnen Al haben pber Direct BON Der Sauptoftce
Wtan ~obreifre
4. u. xeaSSaIe, 8enI. Baf. gg
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11
$500
s geipart zga
ndh Der
Yactfc &1Ite

Die Gntfernuna BON ct. Baul nah Tacoma, Seattle,
Eprtldnb rber anoeren EldBen an ner Suite 1T elrea
1000 Nteilen. SSie man auf Der Scrte fer Seretnt9ten
Staateu ieben fonn, e,ert es ni6t p~eniser als fiinf Ba=
eife= Babuen. ndmlid, bic Z iib<Edtific, Central: Iaeific,
lnipns9 aeife, Nprtberu : Gaeific une Wtauitpba ceer
pielntshr Gdnhieu RdciTe.
Nne bieie 8abr. N sehe1 peridieoene We9e, RON Der
Siio= Gaeifte=S am hurd Gerds, gtefp Uteriep nnb Nri>
spra his su Der Ganaoiers Nactfte itber ~gSintlre9 unn
bod nriiten hurd1 Noro=@dndea uno meter nit 6ratt=
oampfer Der 3iilte entlang mad hem Seltinlntungsort.
Tiht uur bic gSe9e, ipneern ord Die Eretie iino oerz
iGiehen unh ie Idn9er cine Sabn TT, ee1tp rlehr frunIme
lTeae ie nraht, beltp bili9er irerben Die 8ilette, aber
bic 81 I { rtrn ielbitperitdnolih tbeurer, in Solse Der
lan9e1 3eit, Der blufisen llmlteisun9en unb aufent=
halts. Inter alien &aeiie=S abnen 1T rhue 3petiet bic
Npro Ndciic Sabm
bic bireetehe 9inte fir Seeermann, Der in Der Nihe pber
6itlib pom ct. Banl nrbnt, eaber fir SeripneH in Niins
neipta, Soma Wisepniin, Yfihisan, Suincis uno ans
Seren nitliden Staaten. Ytit Der gtprS= aciTc : Sdhn
fdhrt man Jest BON ct. Raul uad @aihiu9tcn Gerr ii
81 Gasen, mdhrenb ale anoeren Sahnen BON 5 bis
| Gage brauhen. AuSereem befemntt man f~citenfreis
ourdbaehenbe rSleepin9s@ ars" brett BON ct. Faul ts
| nad SEM Seitimu1unssprt, penn mon iih i6rtftlit
| Deer miinhlih an uns wennet. Va bic Breiie rerdneer'
| nit penn Biletfauieu rarten bis Tie mad ct. fdul fpn.
| men, ba man bier innuer AMI ben h~ilisften Freis UNI
| ale nIt6iae Siiife unn Seiftano retnen tann.
0ebct Wd1t ! @ iiIsT 8s s'n me Sslsaid ssFio Ss'
in irsenn einem Orte itd entiGIiest mad @aihinstol
Gerr. su seben uno an uns idreibt. NIT ausate be-
ulutbniaeliben Nbiabrtsseit, rerben mir Is, renn utGg
| lib. eerart arranaire1, eaG nnler GeiIea9ent ben Nei
ieneen an Ollie tpnrfen tptro.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-06-28

Entered at the Post-otfice at Grangeville
Idaho as second class matter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-06-28
MT. IDAHO DEPARTMENT.
What is Going on ia and about
the County Capital.

Jingles is carrying the mail to War.
rens.
Weller and Parker left for Elk City
last Saturday.
The mission school building is pro-
gressing rapidly.
Maj. Geo. Nj. Shearer is again on the
sick list with rheumatism.
The timber on Old Badly, on the Elk
City trail, is reported afre.
Mr. Fem Is still in abont the same
condition restless but conscious.
The flour mill has omit grinding and
commenced saving some lumber.
John Higgins renor's fine crop of
volunteer wheat hay on his ranch.
Joe Nirorev came out from Newsome
creek. He brought out some very nice
dust.
Mr.. Mooney was out from Red river
last Friday and says there is nothing of
consequence to report in that country.
A new postoilice has been established
at Willow creek. 1t is named Mason.
w. X. Dixon is appointed postmaster.
Sam Collery brought over 100 head
Of sheen from the west side lat week
and will pasture them on the mountain
slope for awhile.
John r.. Rohrer came ont from Elk
tily Tuesday on his WY to the Okano-
gan country. Reports all well and q
great scarcity of water.
Thomas Dempsler Oscar Wilde) is
doing some fine work on the road be-
~ cen Walls and Newsome creek, for
which he deserves great credit.
A good many people in to.n to-day,
he 26 h. attending the caitle case OF
Jones aud Flynn. The latter was bound
over in the sum of $500 90 TO appear be-
fo'e the grand jury.
Jas. McDermott, living north of town,
has the finest field of wheat on the
prairie. II is u volunteer crop and had
the benefit of the early rains and is SO
fully matured that he expects it to
thresh thiriy-fve bushels per acre, He
was in town Saturday to buy self-bin-
der.
The town was full las, Friday of visi-
tors from The vest side who were here
III the Gnsler suit against Cottonwood
school district. The case was brought
before Judge Case, of the probate court
and he dismissed it on the ground that
he had no jurisdiction. Messrs. Nelson.
Alexander, Gilmore, Heb Ring, Riley
Rec, IL. Robuins and others were pres
ent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-06-28
keuterville Notes.

Rhoads Bros. and Rice took large
bunch of cattle through here Saturday
to summer range.
The new hotel is nearing completion.
Il will be opened on the 4th with ball
and supper in the evening.
Monday, this week. +. Sonnon sold
some hogs at constable sale. They
brought fair price.
A. ID. Greene and other parties have
commenced haying on The mountain.
Several teams passed Monday enroute
for Lewiston via the new wagon road.
f. P. IIopschuts is doing a good busi-
ness in agricultural implements. 1t
keeps him busy to fill orders.
About thirty families are looking for
government land in this vicinity.
Mr.. Knther is painting his store in
side. He reports business good.
Henry Stracker sold his freight team
to Frank Nuxoll the other day.
MIR. c {. Mccoy, of Walla Walla,
has taken the contract to carry u. S.
mail over route AZ 220. from Cottonwood
10 keuterville, for one year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-06-28
KEUTERvIIIE, June 20,

KnuTERvlILE. June 20, 1899.
EDITOR FREE PREss
As he hot dry weather still continues
indicating anything but a prolific sea-
son, quite naturally we are prone TO de-
sp"ndency or critic ism.
For long weeks we have noticed this
local among the issues of the FREE
PREss-"rhe Foster monument fund
amounts to 5000 We desire to in
crease it to $200.00 this season."
Here, Mr.. Elitor, is fitting theme
upon which 10 justly criticise our citi-
zens. To illustrate how onr neglect il
noticed by visitors from other lands. |
will state-some years ago young Eng
lishman was riding with me past Foe-
ter's grave. While upon his connte-
nance hung a cynical smile, his voice
uttered in sneering tones-"There is 4
specimen of the tribute that is paid to
bravery in America"
Full two Years have passed since the
first contributions were made to the
Foster monument fund. Is it possible
that among the 700 voters of this coun-
~ aud the thousand heads of families
and of homes there are only 90 who care
for the land of their adoption who can
afford to contribute few nickels in me-
morium of him who risked and lost all
that the citizens OF this locality might
obtain aid, aud know of the ambushed
Toe? Says one-"Let those contribute
who were here and who were aided"
| his reasoning is far from democratic.
For long decades, extending to more
than half century, our congress made
appropriations for bnilding a monu-
ment (Which is to-day the loftiest work
of art in the world) to perpetuate the
name of our beloved Washington.
Why? BY his Herculean efforts we in
herit the land for which he fought. He
was the first to demand respect for our
flag against insult or injury. To-day
our banner floats to every breeze and
waves upon every sea. Americans are
justly proud to rear in memorium the
monument that bears his name. And
We of Idaho county should be as proud
to perpetuate the name of Foster. who
rsked and lost his life that this locality
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-06-28

might be redeemed from Savag ge domin-
ion. Gould Foster rise from bis narrow
bed on the grassy slope of the Cotton
wood hills and view the numerous al
most princely habitations among the
emerald dots of our prairie, Indicative
OF peace and comfort, we'll might he ex-
claim-lngrates that thou art Your
abode is indicated by waving grain,
groves of trees and the cattle upon a
thousand hills. My resting place is
known by grass covered mound, en-
closed by sixteen rails.
would suggest that the n nmber of
the committee to solicit subscriptions to
the monument fund be extend ed to 81,
and member chosen from each school
district to canvass the same / trust
that. as this matter is worthy, It will re-
ceive prompt attention and that we
shall soon see the newly appointed
members fitting Ger hill and dale, ira
versing mountain crag and dee ravine,
giving to every youth and maiden. those
10 MANHOOD ana womanhood grown,
and to old men and matrons, an oppor-
tunity to subscribe to the fund that is to
build monument on the site where
Foster fell. May the contributions be
many and soon made, so that we may
before the close of the year, point with
pride to towering structure, and say
There Mr.. Englishman. Frenchman,
Chinese or Turk There is specimen
of the tribute that we pay to bravery."
Nj. L. b.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-06-28

The Grangeville race track has been
plowed, narrowed and placed in splen-
did condition for the three days sport
after the Fourth, and the indications
promisethe most successful meeting ev-
er held over this course. Several horses
are training here and eight are expect
ed to arrive from Genesee in day or
two.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-06-28
A M u S Z NJ Z N TS:

Sack Race.-Free for all. Prize as co.
Girls Race.-For girls from 7 to ii years DID, Prize
$3.50
Bologna Catching. Prize $3.50
Boys Race. For boys from to 10 years DID, Prize
$3.50.
Ladies Foot Race. Prize $500.
Floating Oranges for boys Prize So so.
Young Ladies Race. For Misses from II to l6 wears
old. Prize $500.
Boys Race. For boys from IL to l6 years DID, Prize
$3.50.
Mems Race. Free for all. Prize $3.50
Egg Race. For boys up to years old Prize s2 so.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-06-28

WHEREAS, DIR. Francis Marion Hugh 9
claims stock branded with certain
brand. will state to the public, thai
said gentleman has no such brand, or
right to use the same, and If caught
meddling with any such stock or brand,
he will get himself in trouble, and play
ing crazy crank won't help him.
T, J, DAVIS.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-06-28

NoTIcE.-All persons are cautioned
not to purchase from T. ]. Davis eny
horse stock branded dog iron T On eth
er hip, as that Is my brand and | am
the owner of said stock aud shall claim
the same wherever found.
+. NJ. HuGuEs.
Grangeville, l. t., June II, 1889. 5