davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-11-11

Bowman 4 Harris will trade
lumber for oats at cash market
price at their mill. 16
Commissioner f. J. Briscoe
broke his knee cap in Florence
some days since and is now at Mt.
Idaho recuperating.
w. w. Bowman has bought
property in town from w. L. Cost
ly and will erect a residence for
permanent occupation shortly.
Complete Election Returns
from all precincts show that the
Wilson Alright Heaters lead
them all. w. F. Schmadeka sells
them from 81 to S25. His prices
are the lowest.
w. S. Hogan received this week
a letter from w. C. Rothwell in
which it was stated that Frank
Pearson and Dick Crea were the
only members Of company G sick
enough to be in the hospital.
The Executive Committee of the
County Teachers Association con.
sists of the chairman of the associ.
alton. the county superintendent
Mrs. c. NJ. Day, Mrs. Sarah Sped.
den, Mr., G. A. Cowgirl and Mr.,
Lewis ElsOnsOhn.
Mrs. c. II. Schmadeka, opposite
Bargain store is the place to bu,
your millinery. She has a fine as
sortment of ladies' and childrens
hats and caps, also nice line O
fascinators and ladies' underwear
Call and get prices before buyin,
elsewhere.
Making Money IN Idaho County.
The miner or the farmer can max,
money in this the most savore.
county in the state il he buys hi
] supplies right. w. F. Schmadek,
sells groceries, dry goods, clothing
shoes and general supplies lowe
than ever before. Seeing is be
lieving. Come and see.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-11-11
A Welcome Addition.

Below we copy a local from
the Palmer Mountain Prospec-
tor Of Okanogan CO., Wash,
in which it mentions the re-
moval of Mr.. T.. B. Simmons
from Conconully to this place.
Mr.. Simmons has located with
us and has taken up the prac.
tice of law in Idaho County.
He has fitted up some very
pleasant offices in the Grange
block; has a good law library;
a modern and up to date office;
and comes we'll recommended
as Il lawyer and practitioner.
He has had about ten years
experience in practice in New
York and Washington states,
and his certificates of admiss-
ion and credentials show him
to have been admitted and to
have practiced in the higher
courts of those states. He ap-
pears to possess the means and
ability to successfully conduct
the practice of law, and we be-
lieve he will be valuable ad-
dition to the bar and citizen
ship of our county. His five
years experience in the Okan-
ogan mining section of Wash
ington has farniliarized him
with mining litigation, but he
is especially capable of hand.
ling mining and commercial
law and is well equipped to do
all kinds of legal business.
Palmer Mountain 'Prospector.
We notice in late exchange,
that Mr.. +. B. Simmons, formerly
a well known attorney in this coun-
ty and more recently of Greenwood,
b. c., has resumed the practice Of
law at Grangeville, Idaho. Mr..
Simmons had a fine law library
while practicing in Conconully,
which he has with him. Judging
from his well known ability and fl
deity as a practitioner and trial
lawyer we prophecy his success
in his new field.
Mrs. Martin Wagner and two
children returned from their trip
to Portland Tuesday.
Two inches of snow fell Monday
night, making the streets pretty
sloppy for pedestrians on election
day.
We have another long letter
from M. L. Murray giving much
interesting information about Ma
Mia and the natives, which we will
publish next week.
A man named Dempsey was
brought from Kamiah Tues
: day suffering with typhoid
, fever. DIR. Bibby has the case
and reports him in a critical
condition.
The Buchanan company of Dra-
matte players, IA in number, are
giving a series of highly successful
, entertainments at the opera house
! every evening. This is the largest
and moet certainly the best troupe
: which has ever visited Camas
Prairie, and the fact that the peo
: pie appreciate good show il
shown by the large houses which
greet them. "Wednesday nigh
they gave ''The Legal Rogues,'
"Fanchion the Cricket" Thursday
with deputy Sheriff" Friday
S.VNTap>or co %,~v
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-11-11
BARGAINS THAT ARE
BARGAINS.

Brainard 4 Armstrong Co.
Star embroidery silk, all
shades, special &c spool.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-11-11
Lemons, oranges and figs at the
Bon Bon.

Friedenrich's
Just opened at the M. & M. a
barrel of salmon bellies.
FHomer Matteson has taken a po-
sition with Henry Wax.
The Cash Hardware store dis
plays a nice line of linoleums.
You will alwaye find good as
sortment of cigars at the Bon Bon.
u Henry G. johnson is building
new residence on south Hall street.
Bananas, cocOanuts, cranberries
and sweet potatoes at the M. & NJ.
Cape Cod cranberries, a fine lot
just received by Alexander & Fried
enrich.
Rev. Perkins will preach at the
Lake school house next Sunday at
3 o'clock.
Special sale on all ladies' wrap
pers this week at Alexander &
Friedenrich's
Cashier Brown is somewhat bet
ter this week, but is still unable to
attend to business.
Frank J. Reed, assayer, Grange
vile, Idaho. Samples by mail re-
ceive prompt attention.
Ladies' shirt waists, something
new. Have you seen them at Al
exander & Friedenrich's?
Mrs. Harry Markham and family
are home again after long visit
to relatives in Wisconsin.
Do you know that we are the
only direct agents for the Wilson
heaters and that we sell the lowest?
A. & F.
Do you want something choice
in groceries? If 80, see the ad of
the M. & M. Cash Store in this
issue.
There will union services held
on Thanksgiving at the ethodist
church. Rev.C + Mccarthy will de-
liver the sermon
DIR. Green will have charge of
the evening services at the M. E.
church next Sunday and will speak
in the interest of the Y. M. G.. A.
Herring, salmon bellies, cranber-
ries and the most complete assort-
ment of fancy grOcerses ever on
Camas prairie now on sale at w. F.
Schmadeka's.
DIR. John w. Van Zandt, con-
sulting physician and surgeon, Lew
iston, Idaho, office over Cash Hard
ware store. Late of Spokane,
Washington.
We are just receiving direct from
factory a second large shipment of
Wilson heaters. Call and be con-
vinced that our prices are the low
est. A. & +.
Notice the advertisement of Ed
ward Stahl, assayer, in another
column. Mr.. Stahl has had &c
years experience as an assayer and
metallurgical chemist.
The M. & M. Cash Store carries
the up-to-date stock of groceries
something that has been needed in
the town fer long time.
You don't have to belong to the
four hundred to get those choice
groceries at the M. & NJ, but yor
can't belong to the four hundred
unless you do go and get them.
DIR. A. l.. Olson has consented
to remain in Grangeville a weel
, longer and will give free consulta
ton. The scores Of people VIII,
have consulted this doctor hav
been satisfied with his explanation
of the cause of their disease an,
many have been surprised at hi
ability; those who are taking hi
treatment are improving, and thos
who supposed him to be humbu,
Q see they have not done him jus
l tice. DIR. Olson is from Seattle
8 His system of treatment is to re
s move the CAUSE OF DISEASE, nc
with poisonous drugs which doe
not assist nature to remove tn
; cause Of disease, but which xii
|, the living blood corpuscules, para
= lyze the nerves, ruin the stomach
! weaken the bones, and often criI
pie the patient for life. But h
treats with vegetable remedie.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-11-11
8 ('iA n
||llCCI.
payers
hARGAINS THAT ARE
BARGAINS.

payers |
that the /
county
b9S are nos|
t house % J
pt paid lpta1
luary, 1881
three per =
Ind six pei =
ia after the
prior to SALE,
| y be providsS| I
\ twelve per-
Fcon,l Moud
f. MCLEAN
lax Collect'
nty. 40
- ~ JHOS.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-11-11

For Sale !
mill, forn
Parker. I
kchinery o,.J
.uding the ,
oper prices h
BE parties Y
[nv vsN Portl1
Pulse, Ds''
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-11-11

Came y
til of Grsns
ties. Idaho 4
I with stat ~ y
branded ~
| shoulder.
hy horse H.
eleft stiae %"
ire requested. i.s
d at Crazy "
fly, pay the 81 =
Py' s8ok
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-11-11

Paris crepe tissue paper in all
shades, special zoe roll.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-11-11

s4-inch all wool ladies cloth in
all new shades, special 5ocyd
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-28

REDUCTION in all winter goods at
Waters s. Whittington's.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-28
MARION MUFrERINGS.

The West Firginian says some things OF
interest Here Jesse Turner's nd.
HoW Billy got here is a Mystery but
he was Here all right--You Couldn't
Loose him Like that.
The committee of ladies that visit
ed the houses Of i'll fame in and around
Fairmont, and held prayer meetings
there, were eourteously received and
respectfully treated. The good wo-
men on this committee were Mrs j.
Engle, Mrs. r. G. Huntington and
Mrs. Butts.
A tailor at Morgantown advertises
in the New DOMINION thus: 'sLeave
notice and / will clean and press
your clothes while you sleep and de-
liver same" This suggests the idea
that probably the people of the mod
ern Athens go to bed while their
washing is at the laundry.
Mayor e. s. Kendall is still at
Pittsburg undergoing medical treat
ment, and will be obliged to stay
there for week or two longer Mr..
Kendall went to that city believing
that the trouble in his eye was simply
the result Of a cold, but the specialist
treating him soon discovered that ii
was occassioned by poison. How his
eye came in contact with it is mys-
terry. The specialist gave him but
little consolation at the outset, but we
learn that he told His Honor a few
days ago that he could save the optic.
G. w. Cramer, of Piedmont, arrived
here on Monday at noon, being en-
route TO Morgantown to attend the
military ball there that night. He
expected to go to the modern Athens
on the 2:15 train, and was on the
platform waiting for it, but when the
east bound B. & O express pulled in
at 1853 he stepped on to it. How far
it carried him before he discovered his
mistake we do not know. The Nor
gantown papers say he was at the ball.
If this be true he had long and
muddy drive through the country, for
if he returned to this place on train
of some kind he got no further by
such means. There was no train to
Morgantown until the next morning.
Cramer is a prominent young attorney
of Piedmond.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-28

her unSelilsh spirit and to the beauty
and attractiveneSs of her person. He
spoke OF how the students knew and
loved her, Of the many acts of mercy
and charity which she did of the adj
ded strength she lent to every reform,
and of the beautiful home she had !.
The smementoes from friends in all
parts of the world were described
The address was concluded 10y glow
ing tribute to the many virtues OF
Miss Willard anl the influence she
had on the world for good.
The quartet sang LEAD Kindly
Light and Miss Winifred Gray, of
Chicago, who was personal friend of
Miss Willard, read short story writ
ten by the later about near neighbor.
The little sketch was taken from
life and was indeScribably touching.
Miss Jessie Moorhead, accompanied
by Prof. Ellenberger, sang a beautiful
SOLO. Rev. McCutcheon appropriately
closed the exercises with prayer and
the benedietion.
The following is the program;
HYMN by the Congregation.
Invocation, Rev A. Cameron
Scripture Reading, Rev l. A. Barnes
Address, Mrs n K G. Morrow, state
president " G. T. T.
Baritone solo, Prof. Ellenherger. My
Redeemer and my Lord. Dudley
Buck.
Address. DR. Jerome H Raymond.
Music, Mixed Quartettc, Lead Kindly
Light.
"A Heavenward Flight bv Miss
Frances f Willard Miss Gray
Music, Miss Jessie Moorhead
Rev. McCutcheon, PRAYER
Benpdietion
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-28
Married.

FURMAN-MARTIN-Married, at the
residence of the officiating minister,
Rev Thos A. Haldeman, Mr.. Ed
ward Furman and Miss susanna Mar
tin, both of this county.
THoMPsoN-M cELRoY-M Married lat
the Wallace House on Saturday eve
ming by Rev. A. Cameron, Harley
Thompson and Miss Myrtle MeEl-
roy, both of Flickersville, this coun-
ty. The groom is prosperous and
hustling merchant of that place and
the bride is one of the prettiest girls
in the county. They are both we'll
known on the west side of the river
and the groom is known by many
people here as he was a student at
the University for several years.
The young couple spent the night at
the Wallace House and on Sunday
went home. They will shortly go to
housekeeping at Flickersville. We
extend our congratulations
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-28
Athletic Association elects Officers.

The West Virginia Athletic Asso-
citation convened in Prof. Hodges
room Friday afternoon and with the
Professor as chairman elected the
following officers to serve the re
mainder of this year. President, Bert
Lawhead; Vice President Henry
White, Treasurer, Edward H. Evans,
Secretary, Charley N. McWhorter.
A director was elected from each
of the four classes, by the members
of those classes in the association.
The seniors chose Fred Davis, the
juniors, Ed Anderson, the sophie
mores, Rowland r. Grassland and
the Freshman, James Curry Long.
The annual election for next year s
officers will be held in May.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-28
DAYTON DEFEATED.


Fairmont West yiginirIan don't think
he can Possibly get the Nomination
and even says that He may decline to
acceptit.
Mr.. Dayton is very popular in
Marion county and if Mr.. Powell
continues to exc out his revenge in
the way in which he has begun he
will harm himself much more than
1t is possible to injure Mr.. Dayton
Phi3ippi Republican.
Mr. Dayton may imagine that he
SIS very popular in Marion county
but if he remains in the COMPRESSION
al race until convention time comes
next summer or fall he will find out
differently, However, if he has the
ense we give him the creditof having
he won't be in the race at the time.
for he ought to know already that
he can't get another nomination.
He won't have the solid support
of delegation from any county
in the district unless it is his own
Barbour--and our information is
that he will have hard work to con-
troll that. If any one in this county
is specially DESTROYS of Dayton being
n candidate again he hasn't made
himself known.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-28
LIGHT ARTILLERY COMPANY.
Will Be Organized Shortly at Berkeley
Springs.

Adjutant General Appleton has
authorized the brigade commander
of the West Virginia National Guard
to organize a battery of light artillery
at Berkeley Springs, Morgan county.
AS has been previously stated an Of
fer of the free use of 225 horses was
made to the State and 229 men pre-
scented themselves for service in the
battery. The chief difficulty will be
met, however, by giving to the COM
pany several of the guns now in the
possession Of the State, at the capt.
tai and at Morgantown. The proper
papers have been sent out, and the
organization of the new company
will be completed shortly.
The projected battery will be the
only one in the State, the old
Martinsburg company of light artil-
lery, which was organized in 1877,
having gone out of existence some
time previous to 1888.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-28

that as Sunday eommemorated the
resurrection of Christ that we should
only do what would common
crate the event Everything should
hinge on that.
The third point-What specifical-
ly is a proper observance of the day
as required by the commandment?
Rev. Cameron said that the new
testament means new necessities and
new demands. Sunday was given
so that man might know that he
was not slave to his toll Remis-
sion of toll, attendance on church,
writing letters of friendship and fill
ial devotion and visiting the sick was
the proper observance. 1t is type
of all our days If we catch the
spirit of what it is intended to typifv
we shall have the Lords purpose in
giving it to us.
Fourth point-What would the eff
feet on society be if the Sunday were
universally disregarded?
Prof. Whyte wanted to say some
things in contradiction to what bad
been said. No man had any right to
lay down rules for another to go by.
Each must judge for himself. Holy
means pleasing to the Lord. The
purpose with which you do anything
makes it pleasing or otherwise to the
Lord. The death of the nation would
follow the abolition of the Sunday
Its observance has made the country
what it is. Continental Sabbath is
dangerous; the Puritanical is much
less SO.
Prof. Wiley concluded the meeting
by giving a few remarks on the sub
ject. He said that the best way to
judge mans character is by the way
he keeps the Sabbath. No matter
what you think of it it is enforced by
God. A penalty at the end of its vio-
lation. Machinery even lives longer
If it rests on that day. You can't Vi
olate it without the penalty following.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-28

CoLE-Died, at his home in ST.
Joseph, Missouri, on Feb. %, of abs
cess of the liver, John L. Cole. He
was formerly resident of this coun-
ty but had lived in the west for
about II years. He is about AS
years old, and was brother of Per
ry Cole, of Cassville, and of j. P.and
George c. Cole, of Weston. The
body was brought here and on Sun
day was buried in the graveyard at
Cassville in the presence of large
crowd of friends.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-28
WHAT THEY THINK.
Gov. atkinson and pres't Raymond tell
what they think of the Mime Disaster
to the New York World Each is con-
seryatiYe until the facts are known
then If there is ground for 1t, War.

then II there Is ground for 1t. War.
What, in your opinion, would
be the duty of the President should
the Court of Inquiry find the de
struetion of the Maine due to Span
ish treaehery2 Would not the ex-
action Of freedom for Cuba be the
only adequate atonement?'
The World has asked these ques
tions by wire Of leading American
citizens, including Governors OF
States, Presidents of boards Of trade,
Presidents of colleges, Bishops, edi-
itors and men prominent in military
affairs, past and present. In add
ton each Governor was asked.
How many men could your State
furnish in 30 days?" These replies
were received from the West Vir-
ginians interrogated
CHARLESTON, w. Va. Il have no
idea that the Spanish Government
had anything to do with the de.
struction of the Maine. If it was de-
stroyed by treachery my idea is that
it was the work of crank. Money
indemnity would be preferable to an
outright demand for Cuban freedom
under existing circumstances. We
are too far advanced in civilization
to have war with any nation, If it can
be avoided by honorable means. /
believe | can furnish the President
$4,000 volunteers in ten days..
w Atkinson, Governor.
MoRGANTowN, w. Va-If the
Court of Inquiry should ascertain
that the destruction OF the Maine
was due to Spanish treachery, for
WITCH the Spanish government is
responsible, ample apology and in
demnity should be demanded by the
United States. If this PREPARATION
is refused it should be promptly en-
forced.
Freedom for Cuba would, doubt
less, follow, but freedom for Cuba
would in itself, in my judgment, be
no reparation to this government.
The Spanish government has proven
itself so inefficient in it's government
of Cuba and SO inhuman in its treat
ment Of the Cubans that the sympa-
thies of the entire American people
are very properly with the Cubans.
Our government in this crisis should
proceed cautiously, as it is doing,
and if the facts, when known, clearly
indicate Spanish treachery and gov
ernmental responsibility, prompt and
decisive action should follow. III
war should ensue the recognition of
Cuban independence by our Govern
ment, in my judgment, would be a
war measure. and this would
insure freedom for Cuba Jerome III.
Raymond, President West Virginia
University.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-28
For rent.

Four rooms, with bath room and
gas, nicely located, suitable for light
housekeeping. House is new and in
very desirable noighborhood. Apply
to ALFRED L. PRoTzMAN.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-28

For plain or decorated dishes of
all kinds go The Novelty Co.
The Novelty Co, has nice line
of toys and Fancy articles.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-28
Room to Rent.

Room is very large, well lighted
in a convenient location and has
many other advantages. Apply to
Mrs. f. Shisler.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-28

There are lots of curious things
about courtship besides the neigh
bors.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-08

There is no economy in using a cheap
oil. 1t does not give so good light and
is very dangerous.
In selecting lamp it is well to choose
one with shallow reservoir, for if the
burner it tends to make the flame drop
lower as the oil diminishes. Reservoirs
Of metal and stout glass are advised.
Wicis are important. They must
IL in the full width of the wick case and
re cut off so they will not lie along the
bottom of the lamp, as long immr rsion
in oil hardens them. If a lamp smells
or smokes without cause it is sure
sign the wicl: wants changing.
These who have their surroundings
spick and span and are afraid of lamps
smoking the walls and ceilings should
have tops to the chimneys. In putting
out light do not blow down the CHM
ney; turn the light down and blow
across the top Of the chimney.
Cleaning chimneys is a vexed ques-
ton. If they are washed and imper-
fectly dried they are apt to break when
the wick is lighted. New chimneys, if
put in cold water and gradually boiled,
are not so apt to break afterward.
Burners must be kept absolutely clean
and fresh and at intervals should be
boiled in soda and water.
A point overlooked by people who
complain of lamps smoking and Civ
ing forth bad odors is that on no ac-
count must a lamp be filed and lighted
after it has been laid aside unused for
some time until the old oil is all emp
tied out. The interior should be well
scalded and new dry wick put in. In
fact, if a lamp is in constant use II
should be rule that the reservoir is to
be emptied and scalded once a month,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-08
a SMOKING LAMP.

There is no economy in using cheap
oil. 1t does not give so good n light and
is very dangerous.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-08
UNSUITABLE, STEALING.
Why u Kentucky Judge Set Aside a
Verdict of q Jury


II heard the late Judge john r.
Grace, of the court of appeals of Ken
lucky, set aside the verdict of jury
once unS<: circumstances that to my
mind did him infinite credit" said Rep
resentative John S. Rhea, of that state,
according to the Washington Post.
at seems that poor woman, who
was on the verge of starvation and who
was the sole support of four little chill
dren, went into a neighbours smoke
house and purloined piece of bacon.
The proof was positive and the jury
reluctantly returned n verdict of guilty.
When the finding of the jury was read
Judge Grace, who at that time pre-
sided over the Fourteenth judicial dis
trict, rising to his feet, said in the most
emphatic tones:
1.-The court orders that the verdict
in this case be set aside, and I want to
declare here that in all cases where an
unfortunate woman ison trial for steal
ing food, taken to keep her offspring
from starving, it will require 10 men to
convict her of the crime in this court.
The defendant is discharged from Gus
tody.'
1.-THE announcement was greeted
with applause from the spectators, and
the general sentiment was that Jude
Grace had acted not only as bcGtte41
chivalrous man, but that his ru.inr
was right. Theft to keep innocent ba-
bies from perishirg of hunger can
scarcely be called crime"