davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-04-17

A fine line of
at DAY & BUNNELL's.


Arbor Day, Friday, May 8.
Woodmen's ball next Thursday
night, April %.
Commissioners will probably ad-
journ this evening.
Try the Lightning Egg Beater.
DAY & BUNNELL.
Sheriff Overman is in Lewiston
on a business trip.
Joseph Cox is building new
meat market at Stuart.
The choicest wines, liquors and
cigars at Exchange saloon.
The hydraulic elevator on Ameri-
can Hill started up last Friday.
The finest steaks are found at
Joseph Cox's market at Stuart.
Attorney Taylor and Geo. Lee
were visitors from Cottonwood
Monday.
DIR. Shawley, Of Denver, was
pleasant visitor ut our sanctum last
Saturday.
A two-seated spring hack with
pole and brake for 500 90 at COFFIN
Bros, Lewiston.
Sheriff Overman and Matt Trus-
colt returned from their Lewiston
trip Sunday.
Magee is agent for the celebra-
ted North Star bicyc les and Rem
ington typewriters.
G. f. Holt shipped carload of
cattle last week to Follett Bros,
of Wallace.
Have you one OF those patent
roasting pans? We have them for
sale. DAY & BUNNELL.
M. L. Murray arrived out from
Elk on Fridays stage and departs
for Florence today.
Bill Tracy was up on one of his
rare visits from Salmon river this
week buying supplies.
Baled hay, hay in the rick and
horses for sale at Ernest Smiths
ranch, one mile down the creek
from Grangeville. 42tf
Despite the fearful roads freight
ers are making the round trip from
Grangeville to Lewiston and re-
turn in five days.
Don't buy tinware that is sc
thin you can see through it, but
try some that is good.
DAY & BUNNEIL.
Opening days at Mrs. Schmad
eka's millinery parlors Friday and
Saturday, April II and IS. Al
ladies are invited to call. 46
1t will pay you to call and ex
anime our goods before purchas
ing elsewhere. We guarantee fai
treatment brown & STEPHENS
0 Stuart, Idaho.
: A grand display of large por
; traits of Ncz Perce Indians abou
Stuart and Kamiah, on exhibition
Friday and Saturday at the Elit
Gallery, Grangeville, Idaho.
Mrs. J. Schwalbach has donate
to our cabinet of curiosities ant
+ chamber of horrors, two eggs, on
of which weighed Al ounces an
= the other only I OF. 1t is cas-
of extremes.
Frank Bancr returned from
visit to Spokane on Sundays stag
and left for American Hill clair
D. on Wednesdays Elk City stag
He reports much enquiry abor
\ Florence in the northern mi
tropolis.
L. E. Mix arrived from Mosco'
last Friday and left for FlOren'
', Sunday with a four-horse load
supplies and freight for use in h
a work ou the Annie and Pet lode
He is down 65 feet and is high
y pleased with the prospects show
y up at that depth.
y Miss Lorena Alderman left Fl
her home in Oregon City on Su
days stage, having been called
't- telephone announcing that b
father was expected to die at al
4 time. Miss Ackerman taught t
in primary department of our pub
school and gave great satisfaction
tn pupils, parents and directors alil
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-04-17

To FREIGHTFRs.-Parties going
to Lewiston after freight can make
a few dollars by applying to the
Grangeville Roller Mills to haul
flour below. Cash paid for haul
ing. j. ScHwALBAcH.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-04-17

Real Estate Agent seeley has been appointed
to look after the Town Cos business in Denver
and he has also arranged to keep full set OF
abstract plats OF all the land on the reservation
on this side Of Lawyers Canyon. and intends
making a specially OF u s. land Office business.
The members Of the Presbyterian church are
again contemplating building or purchasing
parsonage in Denver.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-04-17

If you are going to build give
the Denver Planning mill a chance
to figure and see if they will not
save you money.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-04-17

The Denver Planning mill will
furnish doors, windows, holdings,
and all kinds of mill work as cheap
as they can be bought in Spokane.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-04-17

bach.
Ida,o. You sre hereby notified that there is
now on hle in the Office of the Clerk OF the Dis
trict Court OF the Second Judicial District Of
the State of Idaho IN and Tor the County OF
The said action is brought to dissolve the
bonds OF p,atrimony existing between plaintiff
and defendant above named. on the alleged
fendant wiifully deserted the said plaintiff # and
yoluntarily separated from the said plaintiff
with intent to desert him. the said plaintiff and
ever since has and still continues SO 70 wliiqi,
said plaintiff and to live separate and apart
from him, and for more than one year imme-
diately preceding the commencement OF this
action has been wilfully absent as aforesaid
ton: That said defendant committed adultery
with one Joseph Wider In Jersey CITY, N i,
and at 2l West ST., Newark; n. j. at least one
month imm ediately preceding the commence.
ment of this action and since then has lived at
said place in adultery with said Joseph Wider;
that all of said acts OF adultery were commit
ted without the consent conniyance prvay OF OF
this action and for such other and further re-
lief as the court may deem proper The particu-
lars more fully appearing In plaintins com
TO said complaint within ten days after service
thereof. IL served within Idaho County, and
within twenty daysif served out OF said County
but within said judicial District, and within
forty days II served out OF said District Tex
elusive Of the day of service) the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief demanded
In the complaint
Clerk OF the District Court, hav'
t, hereunto set my hand and afii xe'
SEAL. the seal Of said Court at Mt. Idaho
Idaho this fifth day Of March, A
Clerk of the District Couri
pisintiS ss,d worth and '" n scales A"Ss ss-44 -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-04-17

BoRN.-In Grangcville, Idaho,
April l6, 1896, to Mr.. and Mrs.
r. f. Fulton, son, weight 14fbs.
In Sunnyside district,
near Grangeville, April IL, 1896, to
the wife of ]. w. Schmadeka, a
daughter, weight II lbs.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-04-17

Try Geo Woods remedy tor colds. catarrah.
liver and kidney troubles and other prepara.
tions as compounded from natures remedies
Mr. Woods will be at Greving's store In Keu,
terville. Idaho. his post office address. until
Jan II; at Cottonwood hotel one week after
jan IL Can be found at above places until
further notice, each alternate week after
above date.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-04-17

NOTICE TO FREIGHTERs.-The
Idaho Packing and Milling Co., of
Cottonwood, have freight for ship
ment to Lewiston, for which they
will pay 80 cents per 100 pounds.
S. f. DUNHAM, Manager.
Cottonwood, Dec. IS, 1895.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-04-17

Buy Starrett's seeds. They are
the best. w. f. Schmadeka keeps
a full assortment of them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-04-17
TESTIMONIAL.

Keuterville, Idaho, Nov. I5, 1870.
This Is to certify that l. John S. Howell, was
three months ago afflicted with dropsy and
kidney disease and eczema to such an extent
that was unable to leave my room. have
tried many different remedies and physicians
for folr years last past and had been contin-
menced taking the medicines manufactured
by Mr.. Geo. Wood, and began to improve at
once. The dropsy has been completely cured.
can walk with ease now. My weight has
been reduced thirty three pounds, and am in
greatly improved condition in every way
az j. s. HOWELL.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-07
FRANKS OF SCOTTISH FAIRIES.
A Eirn belief In the ''Fair FOIk- stil

A Eirm Belief In the ''Fair FOLK" stiu
LinEera.
There still fingers a widespread belief
in the north Of Scotland that the ''fair
folk, " OF ''Rweed neebors, - as the fairies
are called, still live in the hills, and
during the first days Of convalescence =
mother must be Eealously guarded lest
one Of the "wee people" come and rob
the child Of Ste nourishment Some
times they succeed in carrying on tho
mother. Hero Is ono Of the superstitiouB
legends:
A north country fisher had q fine
child. One evening a beggar woman
entered the hut and went up 70 tie
cradle to gaze into the eyes Of the babo.
From that time good health left II, and
q strange look came into its face, and
the mother was troubled. An old man
begging for food passed that way. When
be caught sight Of the child, he cried:
"That's nae a BARN. It's an image,
and the gweed folk has stoun his
speerit.
Thereupon he sot to work TO recall
the fisher 3 BARN. A peat fire was heaped
high on the hearth and black hen held
over II at such a distance that IL was
singed and not killed. After some sirug-
CLING the hen escaped up the lum. A
few moments elapsed. and then the par
ents were gladdoned by the sight Of q
happy expression once moro on the
child's face. II throve from that day
forward. Scottish Review.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-07

in an account OF the wood bending to.
dustry q writer IN The WOodworker 70.
marks fhat comparatively few persona
outside tko carriage and boat building
interests are awnre Of its extent, AMI
bat few realize that the carriages they
ride An arc very largely made Of auoh
wood-the fellies Of al their wheels
are bent and made In two paFts-the
framawork of coaches and heavy car
riaRes is neurly AL made Of bent stock.
and not only better made. but more
choaply, and the frames Of pleasure
boats are bent, as also many Of the
frames Of TIE finest sailing yachts. Fur
nituro. too. d many kinds, has bant
frames. all the celebrated ThOnot chairs.
for example, being made entirely Of
wood thus treated The object az bend
ing ia tWofold-namely saving Of time
and stock aud stability and strength of
the work when put togeihor--thia In
dependent Of beauty Of form, and bent
carriage shafts are almost. ~ not onfirs-
", used now. instead of the Old style.
cluinsy, sawed ones Skin % nianipu.
lating the material is voFy elaeuiiol
Simply the forms 10 bead on and the
steam box 10 which 60 soften the wood
DO not aiun6 insure success ir She cpora.
tior;-it q necessary to know perfectly
TIE stock 10 bend, 70 heina % variable
.hat 40 two pieq9s bcpd alke
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-07
81 Pur.. analshsr.

Pointer dogs can always be trained to
steal. Many Of them are natural thieves
without training, and any Of the species
can be taught There is q dog Of this
kind in northwest Washington. He will
pick up anything he can find around q
yard or outside Of a store. bnt his spa
oialty Is ladies' pocketbooks and hand
bags. When be sees one Of these, ho
grabs Il ard runs. always succeeding In
gettinS out Of sight before be can ho
capturod or followed. No owner has
ever been seen, hence no complaints
have been made at police headquarters,
but there Il but little doubt, II Il were
p6Esible to follow the animal that it
would be found that he has been care
fully trained as purse natcher and
that be takes his booty homo 10 bis
master Ho seems 10 be aware that he 10
doing wrong, jumping fences and dodg-
ing around houses when running away.
Washington Star.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-07
ArrienIturnl chrmI.trr.

Chemistry as the handmniden OF Agri-
culture has achieved a wonderful suc-
cess. Fertilizing the fields has not only
become a well understood business, but
is an exact science. There are methods
of recovering waste products aud utiliz-
ing heretofore useless matter. Il IL
known what is required 20 produce tho
best potatoes and other crops, each ono
having supplied to It the chemical ne
cessities Of its existence Land, sen nnd
the elements are taxed to furnish tho
constituents necessary TO the best growth
Of vegetation. u would have been q
surprise to our ancestors had they been
told that there are common plants which
derive a very small portion Of their sub
sislence from the soil, but are fed from
the air and water; therefore, 20 under
stand the theories Of drainage. rainfall,
evaporation aud absorption are matters
Of the utmost moment To nothing does
agriculture owe such q debt rs 20 sci
ence. for by It's means the waste places
Of the earth can be made productive. and
by the introduction Of new chemical ele-
lhenta malarial and unwholesome soils
arc made fertile aud transformed into
healthy and agreeable dwelling places
New York Ledger.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-07
rhERE IS NO NATIONAL HOLIDAY.


80 Atal Nlte h4poH Doy AcN NronNoa uuos
gay tho Lawyers.
There would seom to be no such thing
IN this country az q national holiday.
Lawyers assert that even Labor day,
which was set apart BY act OF congress
IN 1924 In such manner as 10 lead the
Conhding laymau 10 suppose IL az least
to be q national holiday, IL not such
outside Of the District Of Columbia un-
less By state enactmsnt The creation
and regulation Of holidays have been
left entirely to the legislatures Of the
individual states.
The act Of congress concerning Labor
day was approved June 20, 1894. Il pro-
vides "that the first Monday Of septom-
Der in each year, being the day cello
brRted and known as Labor day, is
hereby made a legal holiday. to all in
tents and purposes. In the same manner
as Christmas, Jam ]. Feb. 81, May 30
and July are now made by law public
holidays"
Clearly the proper construction Of
this statute can be arrived at only by
reference 10 the provisions beariug upon
the other holidays named. The act max
ing holidays Of Jan. I. July 4, Christ
mas aud amy day appoiatod OF recon-
mended by the president Of the United
States as day Of public fast or thanks
giving" was passed IN June, 1870, and
was restricted la les effect to the Dis
triot % Columbia. These days are holt
days In the various states only as they
are made 80 by the various state legis-
laturaa
The act Of Jau. 81. 1879, makes Feb.
90 legal holiday, and the act Of Aug.
81. 1883, does the same for May 80,
and both are restricted In their applica-
tiOn TO the District Of Columbia. The
act referring TO Labor day says nothing
about the District Of Columbia. but It
does say that the first Monday Of Sep
tember shall be a legal holiday, ito all
intents and purposes. in the samo man
ner a. Christmas, Jan. /, Feb. %. May
30 and July are now made by law
public holidays"
The intents and purposes for which
and the manner in which those days are
made holidays are expressly limited to
the District Of Columbia, and so, by
necessary inference, is the act referring
70 Labor day.
The misleading language Of the Labor
day not has led to prevalent statement
that the first Monday Of September is q
holiday thIoughOut the United States
by congressional enactment. New York
Tribune.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-07

I ran across my old friend Jim Bid
ale Of the Biddlss Of Philadelphia yes
teFday. aud We fell a-talking about John
Wunamaker Said Jim - A good many
years ago Twas clark m store 10 Chest
nut street at q sahEy Of e75 q month.
One day . dfay was driven up 70 the
door, and tho driver. coming into the
store. handed me "a order for two bolts
q cloth. Il was signed John Wana-
maker. John Was astruggling begiuner
then, and the house decided that u did
not know him we'll enough 10 soil him
the cloth on time. 90 Twas instructed 10
seDd word that we oould NOT deliver he
gooda wishont the moneS. ''--New York
Prosa
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-07

The following is somewhat technical,
but may be Of interest 70 others besides
sportsmen. Double Barrel writes;
''In your usually accurate columns Ino-
tico that you fall into the common mis-
take Of speaking Of 'covey' Of pheas-
ants. know that many other people do
the same thing. The term is wrong as
applied to such game Il may be inter-
esting to your readers 10 know what are
the proper names 10 apply 70 assem-
blages Of birds. aud therefore send you
a short list Of them A covoy Of par
tridges anye. nide. or nest Of pheaHants;
q herd Of swans; an exalting Of lRrzsi
watching Of nightingales; q team Of
ducks; q muster Of peacoclu; bevy OF
quails; aflight Of doves; q hock or gag
gle Of geese; q spring Of tealsi . fall Of
woodcocks; a pack Of grouse; sedse Of
heronsi q shoal Of roolrsi trip of
widgeon; a wisp or walk Of snipc
There are many others. but these are tho
principal ''-E Exchange.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-07
Highest Of all in Lsavsnins Povsr-1s us Govt Report
@H:a!L. q. BskassE BBaj1IRs
ABSOLUTEEY PURE

ABSOLUTELY PURE

The American Nimrod will soon BE-
able 70 decide 10 nicely whether his
gun has failed him on not. says foreign
correspondent he will be able TO tell
at a glance when he has shot a strolling
COW instead Of the expected bear. or.
perohanoo. riddled one Of bis hunting
friends on a passerby with huckshot
This he viii do by amply removing
from the gun barrel q small photograph
10 apparatus Affixed TO it. The German
emperor recently introduced the pho
tographic rife" among his royal guests
at Remington prairie. Il proved 70 be
an immense success IN deerstalking. In
this fOEm Of hunting the sportsman
matches the keenest power Of human pa
lience, endurance and skill against the
marvellous defensive instincts Of the
game
The swift antlered beauties Rre more
frequently wounded than killed outright
BY a ball. In that condition they run
many miles, with the hounds and hunts
men often following, aud even then
may escape The new apparatus adopted
by the kaiser shows exactly where the
shot took effect. and thus enables tho
hunter to determine whether or not IL
viii pay to follow up the game.
The naked eye may deceive the hunt
or, who is usually trembling with ex-
citemenk But as the axis Of the gun
camera always corresponds with the
"sight" IL must necessarily reflect the
exact spot where the bullet Is aimed.
The camera opens the moment when the
"sight" Is taken and closes with tho
picture fixed In IL fraction Of second
before the firing Of the shot. The device
Is light and easily detachable. The hnnt-
er's breast pocket serves as a dark room
for the records Of his skill.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-07

Among tho oolored collies the queens
favorito ia Dnrnley H. IN color he Is
black and sr BILE. relieved BY the fnowi-
est Of collars and rufls, white legs and
white tip to brush. Ho was presented to
her majesty by che Rev. BANS Humii.
ton. Darnley II h quite Of the latter
day stamp aud type q eolhe--a nice
long head with remiorcct ears-nnd one
q the Hmuriest Of his breed at Windsor
Whenever the quegn comes % tie ken
nela, Darnley Is asked for and trcnght
out 70 show himself. and. good dog, h8
at once vgfins" with delight a1d vol.
come. --Wostminater 0azalie
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-07

Among the attractions Of the town Of
Bourne, Mnss.. ara two historic cellars
One was dug BY the Plymouth colony
and the other by the Dnich traders
These cellars lie side By side. and the
structures built over them were filed
with goods 20 necessary for the comfort
Of tho early pilgrims as well hs the
Dutch. The pilgrims needed manufno-
tured goods such ~ the Hollander had
f0r sale and the Dutch required prod
uota such az the colony oould supply.
Governor Bradford. In his diary. states
that this block house was built az early
90 1897. only seven years after the land
ing Of the Mayhowor..
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-07
nalIarl.l anaN LlnImsnl.

This invaluable remedy is one that
ought TO be 10 every household. II will
cure your Rhoumatiom, Neuralgia,
Sprains, Cuts, Bruises. Burns, Frosted
toot and Nala, SIRE rhTOat and Sore
Chest IN you have Lame Back Il will
cure Il. 10 ponaifatea 10 tho seat OF the
disease. II viii cure Sun Joints aud
contracted muscles after all other rem-
edies have failed. Those who have been
orip2lee Tor yean have used Ballard's
Snow Lluimont and thrown away their
crutches and been able 70 walk as we'll
cents. Gold BY w q, Poriorhold /
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-07

A new advertising wagon introduced
m New York Is iliIod up with two Cyl
indera which keep revolving. giving .
momontary view of variooe business
announcements There are people who
wouidraiher spend el0 to catch the eye
Of 1900 or 5000 people with q contrap.
tion Of this kind than Invest 30 ccntn to
reach 100. 600 readers IA good news
paper --st Louis Globe pemocral
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-07

hs silver City Chapter, 70. 2. at Masonie
Hail Regular convocations on Sd wednesday
evening Of each month. All companions Invited
to attend. n. M YOUNG, a. Il.
PERRY D, LADY. Sec.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-07

NolarG puhlic FOR OraIii county. h. Al. com.
mIl4IoulT of Deeds Tor Arizona ToffIinTy AN
lnas q zeal estate handled, and boorli ane
Illd On cQmmNllon.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-07

Il. Meets "a and 4th Tuesday nights n each
month AZ ODD Fellows Hall Visiting knights
lp.I.sIi y j. ..sErnrpAe. K.RAs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-12
Beyond Description
intense Suffering with MuscAla
Rheumatism.

at hereby certify that for seven years
was trou bIsd with my knee. ussz,. nfe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-12

the women and children din't care TO
wait for US.
I'VE caga quietly ashore. and a
farmer rugged us out with dry clothes
that fitted about as badly as a French
soldiers uniform, and then drove us
twenty-five miles to New Berlinopo-
liSyille.
THE Professor seemed as happy as
a young man coming back from q
picnic with his best girl. He kept on
talking about the tremendous success
of his balloon, and what fortune
there would be i'm it when he should
have invented some way of getting
it down from the clouds at a reasona-
bic pace. But Montgomery was mad
all the way through He wouldn't
open his mouth till we got to our door,
and then he turned on the Professor
and told him that sooner than go up in
Il balloon that a scientific man had in
vented he would take and fill his peck
cts with dynamite and then get New
York policeman TO club him. Then he
said goodnight to me, and went off
down the street, swearing to himself
in n way that was really unfit for pub
LEGATION. l never saw or heard OF the
man again.
There was one thing | will say for
Montgomery. When the balloon began
to sink, he might have thrown both the
Professor and me overheard, and con
siderably lightened the machine, for he
was twice as strong as [ was at the
time, and the Professor had too much
science in him to have any muscle. A
selfish man would have done this and
that Montgomery didn't do it was
greatly to his credit. Of course he
threw the Professor into the lake out
of kindness, knowing that Van Wag-
enre wouldn't jump promptly enough
TO save himself. Well, as l have said,
I've been in tight places a good many
times, but | was worse scared in that
balloon than ever was before or
since"