davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05
Pictures
In the
Home,

A clever man once said 'T.et w.
the pictures on the wall of n borsa
1 can tell you all about the Inmate
This may seem a sweeping statarss.
but there Is good deal in IT n ~
man or woman of culture a bara ,rar
Is Infinitely more attractive than os+
that is covered by inferior, inartis,,,
pictures. 'W
The woman of taste will hava ..u
pictures, but those hung on nor wnn'
VIII be of the best-a well pain,ed ,rn
ter color. done perhaps by a friend.
PROOF etching, pretty pastel bnt ma,
err n cheap imitation of great wor,. =,
anything of the nature of n chron,e "
an Ill executed oil color. VI
There is tremendous outnu, =,
wretchedly executed oil pictures n,hi.a
are gathered into the homes of tbe r,n
garland theinartistic withno misrlvna.
These so called paintings are exocntSi
by men of more financia, acutera.,
than artistic power or sense ana i.
many cases are painted on canvas,
as long as the room in which tha a..
terprising young man works In orda
ttaI
ly cut up into pictures 90 of the sjz,
required by the dealer for whom the,
are executed.
Families who cannot afford yooi
paintings on the walls, yet who wish :,
brighten their apartments with plr,o'
rial effects of some kind, can alwav,
fall back upon the photograph or m,
cheap artistic etching and feel that tbs,
are not violating any law of good TASTE
Many people who have not been esp
Gated artistically are in the position n,
the little girl with thirst for raa
knowledge who said to her aunt vbar
she accompanied her to the dressm,k.
er's. "Aunty. is that picture on the wali
pretty picture or an ugly picturer
She had made so many mistakes n,
former occasions by expressing her adj.
miration and being told that the thin,
she admired was an atrocity that En-,
had resolved to master the mystery Of
criticism.
Pictures are good educators. psrrnu
are wise who. realizing this place upo,
their walls representations Of beautiful
things. thus insensibly educating thu
taste and the moral sense Of The child
A good rule in the selection Of PIC
lures is that the resttul scenes weai
best. Too much action In picture II
likely to be tiresome and irritating Il
the overtaxed mind and body. An etch.
ing of placid pool. with a heron per.
haps in the foreground and stately treei
in the near distance. would be mort
conducive to rest and pleasure after
firing day than n battle scene or
wrestling bout. A water color Of H.
tie Egyptian maiden. her water pot OF
her head and her draperes in well con.
trasted colors, will be grateful to thu
eye when the representation Of chill
dren playing ball or n dog retrieving
n pheasant would be unrestfu or dis
turbing. In most cases, too the ethlca
sense of the occupant should be consult
ed in hanging pictures on his wall and
his favorite train of thought catered to
The religious man will be rested by
Madonna" or Good Shepherd" that
would only annoy the devotee Of Greei
art.
Avoid the garish and the glazing 10
pictures as in costumes. The noticea'
BILE in both cases, always excepting th'
great masterpieces OF art Is very rarep
the beautiful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05

that was charming, because It was un-
usual. answered, Eyes, 1 suppose l did.
bu' / really Rave forgotten what 1t was
like, ano thou he was always very
well satisfied, | don't think / ever put
myself out particularly to please him."
Somebody said this wasn't a suitable
question to discuss before young girls,
so 1t stopped just there, and to fill the
gap told q story / had heard the night
before--a story told after dinner by a
pleasant Englishman. And n pleasant
Engllshman who has a good fund OF
stories is the most delightful dinner
companion ever created. But here's the
story: There is very learned maya
zine published in this country-we'll
call 1t THE South American Record"
1t is owned by dignified gentleman OF
great wealth and much fashion. One
night this gentleman was boasting that
in this day of disrespect, In this day Of
punning and jeering and testing. no one
had ever yet been able to make a pun
on his name, and in his stately way he
was thankful for it. The pleasant Eng
lishman had accepted an invitation to
dine with him the next night, but some
thing happened to prevent, and he was
forced to stay at home. His mother
charming lady over 80 years old, was
surprised to see her son. as she had
heard he was going out, and, looking at
him. she remarked In perfect innocence
of the wrong naming: "oh, my dear.
are you here? / thought you were CO.
ing to dine with Mr.. Boiled Rice" No.
body has ever dared tell the stately
gentleman of the innocent pun made on
his name. but three or four people find
1t difficult to keep from calling him
after the innocuous vegetable. And yet
the dear old lady was friend. But
perhaps he might think that. innocent
ly. she wore the garb of an enemy.
Who doesn't prefer some enemies to
some friends?
prefer the open enemy to the 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05
A Rr;oht Woman

Mrs. Kate Tannatt Woous ',ork ons
ample OF the great amount OF !, No, only
woman can accomplish. she Is alto. hy Of
a notable clubwoman, but Is ~ salem
Home and the World IN .n rss Boz
observer, a contributor to a isarros, s
ton daily and other papers ~, ln.J uopular
the country and to most OF ,ne ~ ys some
magazines. She is the author a"as Y willsrd
saws are "all clean. fine. s'rOa 70 fur
heIpful' and is under eontrs Sy ,uysrils
n,sh one book a year. Her new "a lit
n ,a entitled t sphil and MAZDA; OF. ~. : ..
,,s New England Maid" and . a.
r,s, of hers will soon be publisn'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05

New York, March 3.-Julie Nooregard
lie Gailienne. the wife Of the well known
English writer. Richard lie Gallienne. to
whom she has been married just year.
is charming looking woman, little
over medium height. slight. with hair Of
a nondescript shade. neither brown nor
golden. large gray eyes and n figure
petite and well formed, She is Danish
by birth. having resided in England
only six years. the first two of which
were spent in acquiring the language.
which she speaks with the slightest pos
sible accent. Just enough to lend piquan-
cy and quite In keeping with her dis
finotivs personality. Her English home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05

Mrs lie Caffeine is an advocate OF the
womans club she mas just resigned
from the Pioneers. which has been so
written about and exploited for The &C.
centricity OF Its members, but intends
TO join the Writers. another London
club more exclusively devoted to profess
sional women. where men are admitted
only every Friday, and where on the
first Friday of every month, exceptional
amounts Of cakes and ale are distrib-
uted.
Concerning her home life, Mrs LIE
Gallienne was politely reticent. She has
a stepdaughter of 4. little Hesper. to
whom she Is devoted, who is now with
her grandmother in Liverpool. but
whom she expects to join them If their
stay in America Is unlimited. as present
indications point They have alrN..dy
accepted an invitation to make one Of
house party next summer in the New
England home OF MIR. w. Phelps Dodge
and expect to do a great deal Of travel
ing and sightseeing before they return
to England.
The prevailing characteristics OF Mrs.
lie Gallienne gained in fleeting visit,
are her sincerity and simplicity. not the
simplicity of the ingenue, but that of a
self poised woman, whose content is in
herself rather than in externals, who
would have sympathy with high aims
and would be strong enough to live up
to her theories of beauty in life as dis
tinguished from the merely snowy and
superficial.
Although the name lie Gallienne is
French, Mr.. LIE Gallienne speaks OF him
self as an Englishman. His great
grandfather. John lie Gallienne was e
Guernsey man. and from there the fam
lily came to settle in England, preserv-
ing the French prefix. but losing the
Gallo blrthrlghts.
GERTRUDE +. LYNCH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05

gold. There must be very little gold or
decoration OF any kind upon a mans
stick or umbrella.
mo well bred man would have such
thing as Jewel in the handle OF his
umbrella or stick, for then he would
look like those overdressed South Amer
leans, who are in the slang of the bou-
levard called 'Rastaqueres.' Don't be
deluded. when choosing your umbrella,
into getting that abomination, which, /
am told, appeared on the streets of New
York during heavy rainstorms, the
plaid silk one. 1t is absolutely bad
form. and certainly did not have its
birth either In France or England. Paris
would laugh at its unsuitablity; Eng
land at the fact that IL would not wear
well. To the red umbrella there is not
attached so much Indignation, but, aft
err all, the well dressed woman prefers
TO carry In the storm an umbrella OF
dark green, dark blue or black silk. The
umbrellas having watches or pencils
concealed in their handles are desira-
BILE as a caprice, but certainly not for
much wear. BY the bye, IL you can
only get one parasol, let that be fluffy
looking one of black chiffon or black
muslin. If you can add two to your
''AN' wv ~ eiil pctOHu Oilt ne OF WDlte
silk. trimmed with ruflles OF the same
decorated with lines OF black velvet.
and only choose colors when your para
soils are many in number Apropos of
trimmings, It is horribly bad form to
tie knot Of ribbon or cluster of ar
tihcial flowers on your parasol. II you
FANCY wearing a chou Of velvet on the
side OF your bodice with a glittering
brooch just in the center then SINH
lar chou may be put on the stick of
your parasol, but not II 1t is a very
elaborate one. Few women realize how
becoming a yellow parasol Is. And yet
all women should understand 1t, since
feminine. The old idea that yellow was
only adapted to brunettes has died
away since Worth proved that Sarah
Bernhard and Ellen Terry. both blends.
but each of a different type. could look
exquisite in toilets of clear pure yell
low"
1t was Frenchman who said. 1.-THE
woman who wears yellow thinks and
talks of love-" SO possibly that was the
reason why, at a luncheon the other
day. bright woman who wore yellow
chiffon bodice started this question. I'm
love, who are more constant-men or
womenY' The argument. which grew
very warm, was carried on between u
young girl, a matron and a widow. Said
the unmarried one; II must first an
nounee that don't believe in such .
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-21

Anton Hendricks co CONS salary 10 SC
ID Bingham 70 sc
The following road petitions were
laid over until the next regular
session Of the board: b. A. Miller,
II. A. Sage ct al, filed July II, 1898;
the petition of N. Adehm, B. A.
Miller filed April 8, 1898; the pc
tition off. M. Quigley, f. M. Beik-
err ct al filed April 6. Is9s; the pc
tition of G. w. Curtis ct al filed
April II, 1898.
The following bills allowed on
the general road fund and the aud
itor ordered to draw warrants
therefor on said fund:
F M Herring ovs'r X ID No rs 40
and his overseers report approved.
Allen Stephens mdse r ID No IS 2 IS
c c Austin blksmthng VIVA. 2
The certified list of bills allowed
at this term was filed and approx
ed; showing total general road bill
allowed 35s3.45; and current ex-
pense I6s5.42, grand total 1926 81
for term.
There being no further business
the board adjourned sine die.
ID. j. BINGHAM,
Attest: Chairman
! A. w. T~ALKINGTON, Clerk
BY w. N. KNOX, Deputy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-21

1890 and "a. In 1876 he
returned to California and in
10 removed to Grangeville,
Idaho, where he died Sept. "a,
'oS. Up to his death there
had been but one death in the
family for a period of "A years.
1t is claimed that some of
the shells found on the demol.
ished Spanish warships were
made with wooden bullets,
covered with thin iron and
filled with a large quantity Of
hair and a small quantity Of
powder. Evidently the Span.
ish government needs a com.
mission to look into a few
things connected with its war
department.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-21
Denver Items.

Voters are slow registering here.
d. Yates has bought the fine
stallion "Big Bird of B. f. Nor
ris.
Lawrence Bros. have bought an
interest in the saloon of J.. A.
Burch.
George Spencer is seriously i'll at
the home of his parents with a
threatened attack Of pneumonia.
Will Rookie has taken charge OF
our meat market and will endeav-
or to keep us supplied with juicy
steaks.
Our school opened Monday with
a large attendance and Mr.. Adams
our teacher, is giving general sat
isfaction.
Mrs. J. P. Code is laid up with
a broken rib having accidentally
fallen onto the corner of a small
box while picking fruit at her
ranch on Monday.
Rev. Silas Perkins will preach in
Denver next Sunday at 3 o'clock
This is the first time Mr.. Perkins
has been able to fill his pulpit since
the accident which came so neal
ending his life. He is specially
anxious to meet all the members
and friends of his church. Sun.
day school will meet at 9 o'clock
Andrew Jorgenson received d
telegram last Saturday that his
brother Jack had died in San Fran.
cisco, where he went a few week.
ago with John Heartburg for med.
ical treatment. Instructions were
telegraphed to bury him there, il
response to telegram. He leave,
two brothers, Andrew and John il
Idaho county and three othel
brothers in other parts of the coun
try. He left a large estate, own
ing 800 acres of fine land and A
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-21
Political


Candidates ON the Democratic
and Silver Republican Ticket fol
Legislative and County offices will
address the Electors of Idaho coun-
ty Oh the issues of the campaign al
the following times and places:
Mt. Idaho, Saturday, Oct. %.
Florence, Monday, Oct. "a.
Sunnyside, Wednesday Oct. 26
Green Creek, Thursday Oct. ~
Kamiah, Friday, Oct. 90.
Stuart, Saturday, Oct. 20.
Clearwater, Monday, Oct. 81.
Tolo, Tuesday, November l.
White Bird, Wednesday, Nov. 9
Keuterville, Thursday, Nov. 3
Cottonwood, Friday, Nov. 4.
Denver, Saturday, Nov. 5.
Grangeville, Monday, Nov. Z.
Everybody, especially the ladies'
are earnestly invited to attent
these meetings. Speaking com
mences at 7 p. NJ.
BY order of
The Executive Committee
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-21
In Memoriam---W. c.. Brown.

VIM. G.. Brown ST., was
born near Jefferson City, Mo-,
May 8, 1915. His father
came from England and was
considered a wealthy slave
owner. His mother was a
Stanley from North Carolina,
and was related to the Hamp-
tons, SC well known in the his
tory of the Carolinas. The
family removed to Little
Rock, Ark, while he was yet
quite young, his father dying
when he was S and his mother
when he was II years of age.
His early life was passed on
the Mississippi river and its
branches, first as a cabin boy,
and afterward he reached the
position of second mate; later,
learning the m~illwright trade,
he worked at that through
Illinois and Wisconsin. In
1884 he married Clarisoa
BARLEY, a native of Ohio, and
settled in Greene county, Wis.,,
where he held positions OF
trust and confidence, being
chairman of the board OF
county commissioners a mum
Der of years, and served one
term in the Legislature. In
1894 he developed the water
power mill property at Brown.
ton, Wis.,, on the c. M. & St.
Paul railway, one of the best
in the state. He crossed the
plains to California in 1S4o
with an OK team and worked
at mining most of the time for
80 years, returning east in
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-21
Notice of Sale of Real Estate,

Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance OF an order of the Probate Cour, OF
Idaho county, State of Idaho. made Oh
the 18th day of October. 1895, in the
matter of the estate Of A. T. Carter, de.
ceased, the undersigned administrator OF
said estate will sell at private sale the
following described real estate, to. wit:
An undivided 3-Ir interest in the But.
talo Hill Placer Mining Claim, situated
In Elk City Mining district, in Idaho
county, State of Idaho
Sid sale will be made on or af.e II
5 n day of November, 1898, aud ba- for
sid property will be received at the of
ne OF J. +. Ailshie, in Grangeville,
Idaho. at any time after the first publ
cation OF this notice, and before the sale
OF said property, and must be in writing
Terms, 10 per cent. cash on dar OF
SAFE, balance on confrnatia II If sale bt
rebate Court K. & Huston
Adminis'ratipu Of The et4,e If
alas A 7. c trter, dcee ,sed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-21

- -
Idaho County Teachers Associa-
ton will meet here tomorrow.
A consignment of the iron pipe
for the Grangeville water works ar
rived Monday and more is coming
daily.
w. Stafford has sold his resi-
dence property on Coon street to
VIM. Ingram. Mr.. Stafford and
wife left for Boise Tuesday to spend
the winter and will return in the
spring.
Mr.. j. A. Davis Of Boise, spoke to
the citizens of Grangeville, Cotton
wood, Clearwater and White Bird
this week on the issues of the cam
paign in the silver interest and was
accorded good audiences. He is a
pleasant speaker and made a good
impression.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD will
be paid for the recovery of seven
head of horses: one mare with bell
on, branded &c on the left shout
der, and one buckskin horse brand
ed OK on left thigh. SO will be
paid to any n bringing them to
the FREE PRESS office; or a suitable
reward will be paid for information
leading to their recovery.
% JOE MIERs,
Grangeville; Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-21
Notice to

Notice is hereby given that the STATE
and county taxes for Idaho county, STAT
OF Idaho, for the year 1898 are now ds|
and payable at the court house ip MI
Idaho, Idaho. and if not paid prior
the first Monday in January, 1895, VII
become delinquent, and three per cent
will be ad ded thereon, and six per cent
will be ad ded if not paid after the ha
Monday in March and prior to sale, ~
such other costs as may be provided y
law, besides interest at twelve per cen
per annum from said second MONDAY ~
January. ]. f. MCLEAN,
Assessor and Tax Collector 10
Idaho County.
Mt. Idaho, IdahN, Sept. as, 1898.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-21
WIZ J., STER HONE .:9!,.!!!!::
OOOO OOOOOOOOOOO

Our warm winters in Lewiston Valley-no snow in S
winters over ? inches deep, or remaining on the ground over
"a hours, and in some time no cold below 81 degrees above
zero,-pure air, good water, good schools and churches; all
these things make life worth living in Lewiston and Vineland
Many hill ranchers are buying homes in Vineland, while keep.
ing and working their ranches, on account of the good schools.
and pleasant and heathful climate. A 5-acre tract will give
one a fine garden, plenty of the choicest of fruits, and an acre
or two of alfalfa which will provide food for a cow and horse.
Drive down with your wife and see for yourself. As a home
for the mining men of the Clearwater and Salmon river ba-
sins there is no competition with Lewiston Valley. Send for
illustrated pamphlet, free.
Lewiston Water and Power COmD'V
Concord, washington, and
Lewiston, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-21
Do You Want a hOme?

1t you want a home. now is YOU
chance to buy All entire block of 10 loa|
IN the best residence portion, only I've
blocks north of ,he public $ hool build
'rg, an tie second block north IT Maia
street. Ia the stowiiaN town al G'ange
viils, or will sell he same bl, OK ~ one
o. more lots. III suit the needs OF pur,|
chasers. This property will be soa
cheap for Gosh. buy now before tN
water works are put in and before 'H
railroad is built. For prices and terms
- dsess, ERNEST SMITH,
IS 80 Box 1907, Cranpevillr. ldan"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-21
OUR COUNTY FA E
Official Proceedings of the
Board Of County Commits
sioners at the OCto Der Term,
1898.

at inc OClO per ERIN,
1898.
Continued from second page.
AS per the statement of the as
SCISSOR and tax-collectOr filed Oct.
II, 1898, it is hereby on ered that
the taxes assessed for the year
1895 to John Mathison amounting
to $6. 80 and to Harri ngton and
Ginchman amounting TO $22.24 be
cancelled and the pro per credits
given for said amounts.
It is further ordered I'll lat the re-
naming items of said ST atement be
not allowed, except tho matter of
the double assessment upon e1 of
net Of sec 26, and WI Of nw4 Of sec
81, twp 30, II of 2 e b m, assessed
for the year 1897 to bo 9TH Daniel
Frew and to the Adkis son estate,
for which said items cla aim or bill
was presented for the county's
proportion or 365-465 Of the same
as follows: The claim Of j f Nc
Lean, taxes refunded, S26.2S, and
the auditor ordered to draw war
rant therefor on the current ex-
pense fund. 1t is furth er ordered
that item marked ''5" in said state
ment of said assessor filed on Oct.
II, 1898, same being on assessment
of Larry OFT and John G Yandell
for $3O.11 and $40. SO respectively,
for 1897, and amount ing to the
sum of $41.O7, be dedl cted from
bill of said J f Mclean of October
Is, 1898, and it is furth er ordered
that the certificate Nos 100, 166
for 1897 tax sales, be, a nd they are
hereby declared cancelle d.
The petition of w J Martin ct al,
settlers upon %unsurveye ed land in
twp "a, N of Rigs 3 and 4 east, for
the creation of a new s ehool, was
upon the recommendation Of the
county supt., not grant Ted, owing
to the indefinite descript ion.
The petition of T. Reynolds
ct al, residents of schoo l districts
No Al, for change of boundary
lines in said school district, was
upon the recommended ion of the
county school super intendent,
granted. The said change being
Gin accordance with said petition
as follows:
To take in the follow ng describ-
ed territory: commencing at the
N w cor of sec IL of N r 80 w B
NJ, running south one mile to the
S w o of sec IL N X 32 W b NJ
thence E one mile to the S w cor
sec 70, N r 80 l w b NJ.
The petition Of F B King ct al
residents at present of school dist
riot No SO, attached to : chool dist
riot No % was, upon the RECON-
m%endation of the Co. school Supt.
granted. The said terri tory so at
tached to said school dist No % be-
ing that part of the Nez Perez res
ervation lying between Clear creek
and said reservation line.
The following bills we re allowed
on the current expense fund and
the auditor ordered to draw war
rants therefor on said fund:
F Mclean ASST & tax col fe es less
credits show ~ 81
Miles F r ed asst school supt IL
w Scales fees & schoo supt oS IS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-21
Dissolution Notice..

Notice is hereby given tina, he copart
nership heretofore existing betaeen Levi
Magee and H. f Matteson h sheen dis
solved by mutual consent on this the
10Th day of October, 1898; w. w. Mon.
te'th having purchased he interes, OF
He Matteson. The new firm of Magee
4 Monteith assume the liabilities of the
old firm.
Oct. I9. 1898.
LEVI MAcEE,
H. K. M~ATrESoN,
w. w. MoNrEIrH.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Ufice at Lewiston, Idaho,1
October II, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
lng-named settler has fled notice of his
intention to make final proof in supper,
of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before U. S. Land Office, a,
Lewiston, Idaho, on December II, 1903,
viz: John Z. Beede,
for the Lot 8, Sec. 2S, VIZ NW4. Sec.
80, NE4 NEH. Sec. 81, Up. 81, N r a,
+. b. M.
He names the following witnesses tc
prove his continuous residence upor
and cultivation OF said land, viz:
John Gibson, Calvin M. Pagan, Will
liam Straugh, William cos,ley, all o
Hatpster, Idaho.
2o-25 b WEST, Register.