davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-02

VNANTED- SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY
w persons In this state to manage our bus
iness in their own ard nearby counties. 1t
is mainly 0fice WORK conducted at home.
Salary straight 5000 year and expenses
definite, h0naflde, no more, no less salary
Monthly xo References. Enclose scif-nd-
dressed stamped envelope, Herbert e. Heas
rest, Dept. M. Chicago.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-04-22
Village Trustees.

With Tuesday nights meeting
of the Board their term expired,
and after call of tho roll they
were sworn in by the clerk for the
ensuing year.
Henry Wax reelected chairman
of the board by unanimous vote.
w. f. Bunnell appointed clerk
for one year; John Norwood trea-
surer, and X. +. Fulton attorney.
The Grangeville Power x Light
Co., represented by Geo. X. Reed,
asked for right of way for poles for
wires on side of streets and alleys
term of 25 years, and after full
discussion same was granted.
Street and sidewalk committee
made long report on the Main
street grade to the effect that it
would be che,per, require less cuts,
make the street more uniform, and
in filling the earth would not have
to be hauled 50 far. Report ac-
cepted, and all petitions for change
of grade rejected.
H. G. johnson appointed Mar
shall for one year, commencing on
May 1.
Messrs. Brown, Freidenrich and
Schmadeka appointed as finance
committee for ensuing year.
Messrs. Schmadeka, Sherwin and
Brown appointed as Street and
Sidewalk committe for one year.
Petition for sidewalk on west
side of College street from Main
street to 100 feet north of north
side of Fifth street, referred to
Street and sidewalk committee.
Semi-annual report of treasurer
read and approved, and ordered
published, together with report OF
clerk, and will appear next week.
Complaint of unfinished side
walk on Coon street referred to
} street committee for immediate
, action.
| Adjourned until Saturday, April
: %, 1898.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-04-22
RECORD OF THE WEEK.

A. +. Parker, Notary Public
Nick Ingram is out from Floronce
r. c. Thomas leaves for r k shortly.
Mountain roads are blockaded with
soft snow.
The best place to get your cigars is at
the Bon Bon.
All kinds of job work at this office.
Send for prices.
Miss Gertie Rice was thrown from her
horse Monday and severely injured by
kick in the head
Complete line of latest spring fash
ions in straw hats, shoes and Dry Goods
at Sam'l Goldstone's, Cottonwood.
lam paying the highest cash market
price for dry hides for the next 80 days.
Henry Murray, Grangeville, Idaho. a.
A No. Baled Hay for sale at $9 per
ton, by +. w. Oliver, 81 miles north
east of Grangeville, and 9 miles east of
Denver.
All persons contemplating purchasing
tombstone Of any description will do
we'll to call on ]. A. WILKINSON, at the
Bargain Store. 43
l am receiving this week choic. va
riety of all that is embraced in milli-
merry stock, and invite old and new pa
irons to CALL M f ROBINSON.
All responsible freighters desiring to haul
wheat down to Lewiston at 40 cents pei
100 pounds cash, can call on H. A
GREvING, Keuterville, Idaho. a.
Services will be held in the Episcopa
church by Rev. Silas Perkins next Sun
day morning and evening. The Presby
I terian Sunday school meets at 10 O'Clock
The most complete line of Hardwar
in the State to select from, at bedrocl
prices, at the Pioneer Hardware Store
Levi ton Established 1861. {.
!. BuNNELI., Proprietor.
D have established general merchan
disc and Out6tting store at White BIRD
on the road 10 Salmon River. Prospe6
tors and miners will save money BY ou
: fitting at my store. l.. FREIDENRIcH.
) Never before has J. w. Bonebrake, til
J "pioneer jeweler" been better prepare
10 do frst-class work Tools, watch
n makers tools, any abundance of tool
! and he knows just how 10 use then
). Sash Doors of all sizes, kinds ar
!, varieties at WAY Down Pices, at {.
Z Bunuell's Pioneer Hardware Stor
Lewiston, Idaho.
e Mrs. { II. Schmadt ka's Spring Ope
- ing shows the Largest ard Best Asso'
u ment of Millinery, Notions and Fan
D Goods ever b ought to Graneevill
y selec ed by hri self in San Francisc
, Call and ex 'mine and get prices. 43
> AIARp Owing 10 ch nges made
- nv home desire o Sc GU, NY busin'
~ for the ie en,: my duties being su
r! that cauuoi con inue the mil merry.
q can offer good eppo tuta y 10 any G
IS wishing pl a,an, business. = NJ
o. ROBINSON
IN c La W L Schmadeka's for hrst-cl
- b .ots and shoes; mems, ladies boys
children's, in the latest style toe; ma
factured especially tor Oregon, wa
O. ington and Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-04-22
Denver Items.

Rev. Perkins has returned and
will preach at the usual hour.
Several residences are being en-
bellished with new coats of paint.
Mrs. Wilkinson and daughter, Of
Grangeville, visited with Mrs
Pulse this week.
A number of our young people
attended a party at Bruner's last
week and report fine time.
II. Cuther is constructing big
cellar in rear of his store.
The roads are lined with pros
pectors, afoot and horseback, the
greater number going to Elk.
Our flour mill is turning out
large orders.
Mrs. Nash is teaching a success
full school in the Miller district.
Mr.. Code has counted heads and
finds he can secure any number OF
volunteers to go to Dixie. Bues-
cher and Hinkle will be stationed
at Newsome as guards.
! DIR. Stockton was called to at
tend the infant child of our miller
j. w. Crea on Tuesday. The little
fellow sustained frightful in jurie'
by it's clothing catching fire and il
in very precarious condition.
A daughter of G. b. Knorr wa
married last Wednesday at tn
residence of her parents.
Misses Bertha Reynolds AM
Barbara Cowan spent Sunday visi
ting with Miss Era Rhoades.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-04-22
Edmund Juessenis out from

Elk Nlty.
Wall paper. carpets and mattings at
the Big Store. & Freiden-
rich.
Y Born. LIN Grangevillc, April 20,
1898. to the wife of James +. Per-
kins, 10 lb girl.
Mascot Kid gloves in all the new
spring shades, every pair warranted, at
Alexander & Freidenrich's.
On account of the l. 0. O. F. anniver-
sary, there will be no meeting Of the
Red Men on next Tuesday evening.
v. b. Coin, of Scio, Oregon, has been
employed to teach the Sunnyside district
school, No. 6, commencing MayI
B. II. Harmon has opened up his
black smith shop with a first-class work.
man i'll charge, and solicits the public
patronage. 4S
A number Of friends gave Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh O'Kane q surprise party at
their residence Tuesday night and spent
an enjoyable evening.
Doug Holton informs us that
f. B. True, of Warren, was
married last June. E. B. has
kept it mighty quiet.
While riding bicycle in Frisco Mon
tie Wax collided with team and had
| and will carry the resulting sears
through life.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Schmadeka gave
pleasant progressive whist party TO a
number of young people at their resi-
| dence here last week, winding up with a
superb supper.
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTIcE.-Rev.
Father l.. Mueller will be at Grangeville
from the evening of April 28 until May
2. Service on week days at s; on Sun.
day at TO- Everybody as invited.
j. l.. Eckert, of Cottonwood
has returned from a trip outside
where he bought a 1000 pound
stallion, which is reported as being
the finest animal ever brought to
Camas Prairie.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Club of the Presbyterian church
! VIII uiCCO dO l1piSCopoi SAui I'll ctSV'
urday, April %, at ; p. M, tt
complete arrangements for enter
taiment to be given May 6.
; Warren Helm arrived from
Los Angeles on last Sunday
stage and will proceed on tt
Warren in a few days. He ha
been in southern Californi;
since November last.
The annual tent meetings o
the Christian church will b.
held at Lewiston. Beginning
May 26. All members O
Idaho county are invited t
attend.
, All Odd-Fellows and thei
: families are respectfully ir
5 vited to attended the 7ot
anniversary exercises at tn
e Odd-Fcllows hall, Grangevillt
g Idaho, at 8 p. M, on Tuesday
: April 20, 1893, and bring
basket lunch along. By orde
of committee.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-04-22
NJ. & M. Cash Store.
A. F. Parker, Notary Public.

A. F. Parker, Notary Public.
Garden seeds at the NJ & M. Store.
New Goods! See the ad. of the NJ. &,
NJ. Store.
Now clean up your yards and plant
your gardens.
Barb wire at Goldstone, Cottonwood.
Write for prices.
Drummers are keeping the stage road
h OF nowadays.
Garden Seeds sent by mail prepaid.
H c OLIVER, Harpster.
Palace hotel bar opened up Saturday
with good run of custom.
p. II. McEntee is on deck again after
prolonged and severe illness.
Old Glory waves proudly from the new
fagpole over the City hall these days.
Fresh Garden seeds, both in bulk and
package at II Oliver's, Harpster, Ida.
See the new line Of ladies muslin un-
d.rweaf at Alexander & Freidenrich's $
The n cest candies in the city at the
Bon Ion. Try them and be convinced
The city election is past. but the NJ. &
NJ. Store still has fine line of cigars fol
the gentlemen and fancy candies for tn,
ladies.
Exchange saloon has built new
porch and sidewalk, AID the entir,
building has been papered aud painted
within and without.
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting a
Presbyterian chur,h Sunday evenin;
6.I5 10 7:Is Subject, April al
Z, Habits" conservation meeting
Leader, Mr.. Stevens.
: fsTRAY--Caine 10 my place on o
: about Dec 10, 1897, black muley heifer
J year Old last sf,ring NJ ks: hole |
> lett ear, underslop" IF tipht ear. Indi:
D. tiuguishabe brandon lef; hi will calv
shortly. Owner will plea'e pay charge
n and take said est ay, or il VII be sol
IS according to law joins \ SMART
II G anpsviiIe. Idaho AS
Ms w =. schm a.ka re, eivir
ie her sp,irg stpcS = NJ .ti1neiy 20 IDS.
u fcw " n'll receive a large irvoice
the latest >,ylys direct I I'm New Yor
IS ANY one wishing goods in this line VI
nd do well to call, ex mine their goo al
u get pi ices before buying elsewher
H. Money saved is money made. Pric
lower than the lowest.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-04-22
War Declared +!

W. ar Declared F!
We have declared war, re-
lentless war on high prices.
We have adopted an aggres-
sive policy, and the fight will
be carried into the enemy's
lines. We have got the name
of saving money for our custo-
mers and we mean to keep it
up.
FL yds L. l.. muslin for $I.oo
Best American Indigo prints,
FL yds for ST..
Levi Strauss & Co.'S best over
alls, 75c. per pair.
Ladies straw sailor hats in
black, tan, white, blue 15c.
Ladies extra fine straw sailor
hats, regular value 75c, our
price 4oc.
Red Seal crack proof boots,
every pair warranted or
money refunded, So, per pr.
Ladies black satin underskirts
IS cents.
LADIES HATS.
We are showing our COM
pletc assortment Of sailor hats;
they represent the newest and
choicest ideas of the best hat
makers. Prices from I5c up.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-04-22
WAR
WITH
SPAIN
IS POSSIBLE.

The NJ. & M. Cash Store
is now carrying on a war
against high prices.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-04-22
LIVING PICTURES.
The Most Wonderful Invention of the
Nineteenth Century,


Nineteenth Century,
We will have one of the latest
improved living picture machines
here in Grangeville in few days,
with a full line of animated pic
lures, including the ill-fated bat
tleship Maine,- just prior to her
destruction in Havana, harbor,
showing officers and men in full
action upon the doomed ship; also
the Corbett and Fitzsimmons con-
test; fire scenes in actual progress;
railway trains rushing by the audi
ence; dancing scenes, pillow fight
among girls, etc. These scenes
were taken from actual living SUBJ
jects and are reproduced just as
taken, with every subject moving
about as in actual life. These
scenes create the widest enthusi-
asm wherever shown, both from
old and young; also have views Of
the most important battleships,
monitors and torpedo destroyers OF
our navy. Look for further an
nouncements next week. -Requa
& Co.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-04-22
TO ALL WHOM MAY CONCERN

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY NONOEKN.
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Trustees of Grangeville Independent
School District No q, will consider seal
ed bids for the purchase of school block
on Coon street between North 5 and
North 4. streets in he Village OF Grange
Vile on Tuesday evening, April 90, 1895.
All bids shall be accompanied by GER
tilted check for SIoo, which will be for.
feited by bidder in case his bid should
be accepted and he fails to complete
payment, and all bids to be in the hands
of the clerk by O'Clock p. m, of said
April 26. Board reserve the right to re.
iect any and all bids. Terms: Cash on
execution of deed. ]. F. AILSHIE.
Dated April I9, 1898. Clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-04-22

s,.Original pensions have been
allowed to VIM. M. Lowe, OF
Grangevillc, and Elizabeth {.
Parmeteer, of White Bird, both
at eight dollars per month,
through James Woodward,
attorney, of Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-04-22
THE LEADERS OF Low PRICES!


bouea hanor
lnot
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-04-22

SEE OUR NEW SPRING LINE OF SHOES.
AS we look at our crowded
shelves and counters, we are
prompted to say there never,
was a time in our career when
we were so we'll able to fill
every possible footwear want.
They are novelties which you
never see elsewhere than here.
We leave the ordinary foot
wear for the others; ours is
entirely different from the
common places. There's moth
ing in the footwear world we
can't show you. See our new
line of ladies Oxfords at $I.25
We Call ATTENTION to
our superb line of
MINERS SHIRTS
in endless variety, which in
cludes the Celebrated Stand
ard famous make. We have
them at all prices. Our So
cent values are sold elsewhere
at Is cents. Our 75.cent
shirts are called bargains in
other stores at 81, and our
ST. and $I.5o values are un'
approaChable.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-04-22
THE FREE PRESS

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
A.F.PARKER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-04-22

NEW GOODS! A lot of
fresh groceries at lowest pri-
ces. Also a complete line OF
tin and graniteware, crockery,
etc. Fancy china and glass
ware in new designs. Call in
and examine our stock.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-04-14
CHAPTER VI.

Late in the night Mrs. Roundtree was
awakened by light touch on her
brow.
1T is l, mammal don't lie fright
cned." And Lillian sat down on the side
of the bed. 81 have not been able to
sleep for-for my hasty words this
evening. If you will forgive me / can
go back to bed and sleep"
Mrs. Roundtrce drew her face down
and kissed it.
"There is nothing to forgive, dar-
ling" she answered. But why have
you got on that heavy wrap, and-why,
l declare, it's damp! Have you-surely
you have not been out again?"
The girl drew herself up stifly and
was silent for moment. The room was
family lighted by the moonbeams; but
Mrs. Roundtree could not see her face.
NO, l have not been out" she said
hesitatingly at first, and then, speak
ing more rapidly, but have been sit
ting at the open window, and the dew
may have fallen on me from the
vines"
"But why have you been up, dear?"
because l could not sleep and did
not want to disturb Fred by my resi-
lessness. And-and then, mother, to
tell the truth, I was not certain that
the man l saw might not come back
again Now, don't be frightened, but
1 am pretty sure that it was the muir
derer, and that he has designs against
MS. 1t would be the most natural thing
in the world. Fathers offer Of big
reward is like an open challenge to him
/ The man who wrote those notes and did
that decd is deep and cunning, and
/ don't believe he'll be easily caught"
Mrs. Roundtree sat up in bed and
put her arm around her daughter
ooh, dear, YOU don't know how miser
able your tslk makes me. You speal
and act so queerly! Go back to bed an,
try to sleep. You have thought of al
this till it has unnerved YOU"
The girl coldly drew herself from hef
mothers embrace and stood away ron
her.
81 was never calmer - ABSOLUTELY
never calmer--in my life" she said
quickly. She stared at her mother fo
q moment; then she stepped toward
her with an arm outstretched. "lo'
/ know when the pulse Of anyone is eN
cited. Feel mine, No. you have got e
do it ! am serious. ] viii rot be ac
cused OF being agitated when I am u
+ calm as I can he. Feel it, / sGy."
/ Mrs. Boundtree was obliged 10 TAX
. her wrist and press her trembling hu
gers on the veins.
"You see" the girl went on, lam no
excited; but you are, for you are q1iver
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-04-14
HERE AND THERE.

No matter how cheap horse flesh
may be in the market, a good team of
horses is just as essential on the farm
as it ever was, and, therefore, worth
just as much money TO the farmer
1t is not only waste of value, but
it is killing time, to clean out the horse
stable every day and throw the manure
under the caves, to be forlled over again
into a wagon or other vehicle before it
can be hauled to the field.
AT recent swine breeders meet
ing in one of the western states the
president of the association designated
the hog as freight-condenser, tax
payer, mortgage-lifter, householder
and general advance agent Of good
times.
The legumes should be more ex-
| tensively grown, they make the best Of
feeds, and. besides, they improve the
land. Those of our readers located in
southern and south-ceutral attitudes
should investigate the merits of the
stock pea.
Notwithstanding the many unkind
things that have been said Of the Amer
lean hog, he is faithful and viii con-
/ tinue to be the firm friend OF the farm
I cr who gives him proper care and at
/ tention, without which the best busi-
/ ness ON earth viii not thrive.
AS the best-bral animals can not
( produce paying results without good
feeding and care, neither can the best
, improved varieties of grain produces
/ paying crops without a liberal supply
of plant food and O thorough prepare
tion Of the seed bed followed by good
cultivation.
Instead Of washing the legs Of the
/ horse when coming In from O. drive oJ
from work In wet aud stormy weather
rub them with slwdust; this quickly
f. absorbs the moisture and win dry tn,
/ limbs quicker than a rubbing witt
straw or cloths. and prevents b1tl
c0lds and scratches
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-04-14
LARD VS.. BACON.
A Question for Those who Raise Hogs In
the South TO Consider.

A Question for Those who Raise Hogs In
the South to Consider.
The manner of raising hogs in the
south would produce the sort of bacon
demanded by the market, and that
most suitable for the farmers table
were it not for the single fact that hogs
are kept until they are a year and
half old, and then the tendency to lay
on fat is too great. Few southern hogs
are fed too much corn, they live prin-
cipally on grass and other food which
the mild climate enables them to find
the whole year round and are only fed
corn for a few weeks before slaugh-
tered. Strange as it may seem, how
ever, in the north, where lard hogs arc
numerous they are clamoring for bacon
hogs, while in the south where the
razor-bacli yields the best of bacon,
the demand is for lard hog The
southern people consume more lard per
capita than any other people, 1t is
to say they use three times as much as
the same number of northern people.
The hot bread-biscuits which they eat
VII ~ bAiAANn "a va lItAAAo bAlt llldAlNI
1t is this demand for lard that makes
the big fat hog so popular in the south
and induces our people to keep their
hogs until they reach an age and sizs
far beyond the profitable limit as
| judged by northern standards. Our
climate, the nature Of the foods most
easily produced and our type Of
hogs all combine to favor the pro-
duction of the bacon hogs. Grades
produced by breeding thoroughbred
boars of any of the improved breeds
on our common stock of sows ill the
bill admirably for a bacon hog. On the
other hand lard hog is exceedingly
expensive in this section. The common
stock must be kept until they are old
before they viii lay ON fat, while corn,
the food par excellence for making
lard, is expensive. Lard at five or
six cents a pound and corn at 40 or so
cents per bushel are not in harmony.
From these facts it would seem that
we might afford to buy our lard from
the north if we would only give more
attention to producing more bacon
enough for home use and surplus To
exchange fornorthern lard Southern
Farm Gazette.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-04-14
CHAPTER VII.

A week went by. The body of Richard
n. Strong had h2cn buried, and Alfred
WILDLY was considered the legal posses
eor of his effects. WILDLY had not been
seen on the streets or at his club since
the murder 1t was on the eighth dug
after the burial that Col Warrenton
called to see him. He was shown up to
Whidby's room.
The young man rose from the table
at which he was writing, and shook
hands with his friend. lie was pale,
thin and nervous. His eyes were sunk
en-. his hair and dress untidy.
"Stl up here i'm your new quarters, -
said the colonel sweeping the rather
email room with a glance. 81 thought
you'd move back to your old room"
WILDLY shuddered. 81 don't care to
sleep there; by Jove, I don't believe
could close my eyes"
The two men had taken seass opFo.
site each other, and the lawyer empha.
sized his next remark by laying hi.
hand firmly on Whidby's knee. "My
boy, this win never do. You'd never
make q soldier. You've got TO rous,
/ yourself and shake 81 OFT. Youu los,
/ your reason if you 60 broodinc ovci
This thing. To ten the truth, you or,
. looking worse and worse every day
Did YOU sleep last niFhte'
about two hours. an told" repliet
WILDLY. Il know ana iR bad shape
j can see it and feel g."
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-04-14
Deep Piowing.

Toward the end of the month the
lighter ground will probably be dry
enough to begin plowing. Use every
bright day now in the field. A little
gained at the beginning Of the season
may mean an escape from late sum
mer drought Plow deeply, and then
thoroughly pulverize the soil with a
good harrow. Do not stint manure.
Better plant half the acreage, and fer
tilize it we'll After the middle Of the
month cabbage and cauliHower plants
may be taken from the cold frame and
put into the open field. Cold nights
will do them no harm; nor light fall
of snow, if not deep and heavy enough
to crush them to the ground. This is
the advantage of cold frame plants
they are hardened to resist all except
the severest cold weather. Cor Epito-
mist.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-04-14

beautiful horses and mules and cattle,
the yearly increase from which will
yield him a handsome profit he will
have also his green pastures grazcd by
hundreds of sheep, the wool from which
is another source of profit; and he will
have swine in order that he may sell
pork and lard; he win have his orchard,
whose trees are laden with luscious
fruit, and he viii have his garden to
furnish his table with all the vegetable
delicacies Then he can cnvey no man
anything,-C Hobhouse pattcson, in
Southern Cultivator.