davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-12

uu yuu usyi have paiu la the slide.
nausea sumetlmea yumltlnk distloaa
att,t uauus bol,hiug constipation.
luaa ut appetite di4sluoaa. natuienve.
moth pat,hea slugslsh looks. piinpioa
auu "a topulat,u yumplvAtunf AZ y0u
have auy uf thuAe lympton,s YOU have
uyap.paia Ot 4tuma,n diauidor This
uyw discovery aalisy'a pyspspsia TAB
ists. uuuAa lu,k ,otuf follow od by
permanent ,u,u pleasant tu tako W.
, nalivy wtitton uu each parkase.
t,i,o 90 ponta postpaid Made by the
.ak,aile Medicine Co. Chioagu ssn.
pio uoo woil Informed du,toTa pse
aDubu tbam sold ~ g. ID heuuO.
uuthtto
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-12

,sa4 ba vutb niiil,Hs ~, d ole pv"p
Atp ~AI tsAs aces piamlau, put tn
yaiaesu4 nssvp rvpaW tllass Npis
hl syvtF tsI as ID bstvisss tettet
AupwW ani mutv svae,~in ssa1 ea
constipation Indigestion niek usaa
ashs aad sta0aDh ,,uabis Gee W 40
y IS tliilo a Nps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-12

u.tD uat.,4 +ul .i,,uiato,- ui .'sa
ta,t.ua ..Du.i, n-sl t.as-t wsa
uuu u.t ta.a,,. yuu tnts uugiaa
vu.tplaaa ..UUtativlta ui uvWttt .
Nlt.b ua..t aaiy. tIa 4iia,u.l b.
w,aWui. wt Hwioa pii.- a.ss- III.
s.,.. .ul 100 atiu l,4-as-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-12

U.t.Iu.t u tI lHhna.H HI th.
.sl.tssae tslwa bsa all,aaae1 as
ap.u .tts. q. ieba u pasaal.l sup
..la,estast .i s.bp.la Is lplias ,a',i
,Dl lsstiva ,be istts, svttD'lp So
.unti,l snA sAaaaAa tha thieAaaaw ssa
NbuDtav huHia
esst ssss.ts sea sss s.ssls tvsi iWs $3.50,
Az ast tuta.as aasu4 ssA lpts,si. ~ s,se
aatlt lNN "a Nls. tfffa aHA tlsHf. taHs ~ AZ
a.sa. taH HwHaas wufkaas thst siaeaa eRNs nssN
stsvna An Afsas,sts nHfsH HaHtea
tssA nfssleA aaA esaels Nvs AAAfeNa
essstaa NassaAg ~ Nbleaae ~ ksv Nesw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-12

MANY p.opI. "uuy by,auag they be-
uu,, u.J have heart diagaao. Tho
.nau,os ato that h,i, hearts are all
Isht bat tLol, stuma,ha aro unable ~
lissat food kudoi Dyspepsia Cure
Jlauats what Juu oat aud prevents tho
formation of sac which makes tho
stomach ptyaa abaluat tho heart it
viii ,ut, e,,1 uim of uutssatiuu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-12
aIor nlanI nsns

if yuu sso Uiiliuua aud So q bottle uf
Esaie Nopa aua Lives Ftlia tho
nagiu plua store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-12

taa uaalt u.ss at..s \ tss yissa q
sat ypv, ~stsk sspal'sA "a ,1ahN swl
, N ust.ss ,hs seslss
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-05-11
Pioneer Reunion.

The Pioneer Association q
Idaho county met here last Satur
day and elected officers for tn,
ensuing year as follows: Cyru,
Overman, president; j. X. Adki.
son, vice president; George Fem,
secretary; Geo. d. Smith, treas,
The following were elected az
executive committee: G. ID
Smith, j. H. Robinson, f. r,
Sherwin, John Coram and l.. II.
Bickford.
J. x. Vincent and wife were
elected to membership.
On motion it was resolved to
hold q reunion on the anniversary
OF the association, on June Is.
1900, at the grounds heretofore
used on these occasions near Mt.
Idaho, and u committee was
appointed to make all the necess !.
airy arrangements for the event,
as follows: Cyrus Overman, j. X.
Vincent, Mrs. q. ID. Smith,
F. Vansise, James Buchanan,
J. NJ. Dorman, j. r. Addison,
J. G. Rowton, Mrs. G. M. Day,
James Surridge, NJ. II. Truscott,
Robt. Watson and John Pears on.
On motion the headquarters of
the association were transferred
to Grangeville, where the new
officers will be installed on the
morning of June Is.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-05-11

JAS. W. REID, d, Worth.
Lewiston, Granyeville.
Reid q Worth
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Practice In the State and Federal Courts Mr.
Reid will attend all terms of the District I
MI idaho. GRANGEvILLE. IDAHO.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-05-11
Dixie Doinas.

W. r. Oxley and G. S. Grove
have arrived from Spokane and
started work on the Montana,
which lies in the nndeveloped belt
on the east side Of Crooked creek.
T. S, Rackliff came in from the
middle fork last week.
Supt. Springer has put on four
additional men at the Ajax.
Jake Williams is renovating his
saloon property on Main street.
E. F, Gordon of Big creek was
in town Sunday and reports an
immense showing for amount of
work done on the Hillside.
Dahl Bros. & Olson are working
the Lamb placer diggipgs On the
west side Of Big creek.
Henry Murray and Thomas
Gallagher came in with an outfit
on their way to lower Crooked
creek to begin development work
on the Gallagher property on the
east side of Crooked creek opposite
the Drum Lummon about six
miles below Dixie.
Lee Mann came in from Red
river with his hack on May l..
This is the first time In the history
Of the camp that the trail over the
divide was open at this season of
the year.
The Salmon river placer miners
have been up swapping gold dust
to Tom Bollman Tor grub during
the past six weeks. One outfit
bought six months supplies. Who
says Salmon river is a worked-out
camp?
May 3, 1900
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-05-11
Denver Items.

|
Russia Rhoades aud family left
for Missouri last week, their old
home.
Willie Lyle, tho infant son Of
James Lyttle who was SO seriously
i'll last, week is rapidly recovering
under the skilful treatment Of
DIR. Stockton.
H. kuther and family are now
domiciled in the former reside nee
of R. Rhoades, purchased by Mr..
Kuther.
T. J. Yandell is quite low with
consumption at his home here.
6. w. Petty, county commits
sioner, was a visitor this week.
His many friends are urging his
denomination to the office.
Miss Baldwin has postponed her
elocutionary entertainment until
Friday, May IL.
The great number of pack horses
passing through Denver OF late on
their way to Grangeville and the
Hump brings back rccollcctions OF
last years stampede.
A large delegation of Grange
vile M. w. A. members assisted
in the initiation Of camp here last
week. A jolly good time was had
Our boys have organized a base
ball team and will play the Sunny
side nine in about two weeks.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-05-11
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

~ local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There Ia only one
way to cure deafness and that Is by o0nstitu-
tional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining Of the
Eus.achian Tnbe. When this tube gets inflam
ed you have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness
is the result, and unless the information can be
taken out and this tube restored to Its norma
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases ont of ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing hut an inhamed condition oil
the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for an,
case of Deafness lcaused by catarrhi that c an
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send fol
circulars, free.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-05-11
The Model Restaurant.

When you come to Grangeville
and want q square meal cooked BY
white labor only, and Of the very
best material, call on the Model
Restaurant, A. d. Foster, Prop.
we are here to stay, and are
trying to treat our patrons 30 we'll
that they will be sure to remain
our constant costumers. Remem-
Der the place, Main Street.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-05-11

r. Dealers in Fine Watches Clocks and
Jewelry. Repairing OF Fine Watches Spec
iaity. Also Manufacturing Of Nugget Chains,
Pins, Rings, Etc. Post ONCE building.
Grangeville. Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-05-11
Cheap Meats For The People.

On account of the over-stOck of
meats which Bales & Jones have
on hand, they will hereafter give
their patrons the benefit of the
large reductions which they pro-
pose making in the price of meats
at their meat market as follows:
Until further notice we will sell:
Loin Steaks, per pound -12ac
Round Steaks, per pound -. 10c
Shoulder Steaks, per pound Sc
Roasts, per pound Sc to 10c
Sausage, per pound Sc
Boiling Meats, per pound &c
Mutton, per pound 10c to 12c
We carry full line Of hams,
bacon, etc. BALES & JONES.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-05-11

Frank ]. Reed
Aas4E 1FFtqF AND ORE TEST
INC LABORATORY.
=, ERIeEs: Silver, 81; gold. II; gold and silver,
eaOi silver and lead $50; copper 40.
friees on other work given on application.
samples BY mall receive prompt attention.
on 10 oSs. Is enough for an assay. Postal rate
on ore cent per ounce.
an assays made in duplicate and results qua
seshlts OF assays given only to persons ieav
& WORK or on their writ N order
eRlS5xyrE3 Aso.
la -t!s
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-05-11

Daily between Graugeville and RlOI
Fare S one way. S.W; round trip, sioU;
stations In proportion.
This stage makes connections ct n
camp, IS miles from Buffalo Hump. al
Vile ONCE at the Jersey House; Florence
with A. w. Sift0n. A. G. SMITH. Prl
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-05-11

Watch your watch, aud il it
does not keep good time bring it
to US and we will put it in shape
to do its duty.-Requa & Dunlap.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-05-11

pune lands III this state for the
fiscal year en3aed June 80, 1899.
! RE amount for the previous year
was S173S.51. This money goes
into the permanent school fund of
the state.
The young men of Sunnyside
precinct have organized o base
ball club and are practicing every
Saturday afternoon; they will play
a match game with the Hopewell
club on the 10Th at the Big buttes;
and will perhaps challenge Grange
vile boys for game in the near
future, SO it would be well for oul
boys to get hustle on and organ
ize and practice, SO as to be able
to carry off the hon ors of base ball
playing as we'll as foot ball.
Persons outfitting for purposes
of prospecting, mining or packing
on the trails can save money BY
,, buying their outfits at Shella
barger's new saddler shop, cas-
Main street, Grangeville; a full
line of cheap, new and second
hand saddles in stock, and al
7 kinds of pack saddles rugged t.
: order on short notice to sui
: purchasers. Call and examine
l goods before purchasing you
q outfits as you will get bette
= material and stronger work, an,
J, get everything rugged just as yo'
8 want it, with all sizes of rope
!. cinches, pack-pads, pack-sacks
;, etc., required in completing
thorough outfit.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-05-11
County warrants Redeemed.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
County Warrants will be paid on presentation
to the County Treasurer at his office In Mt.
Idaho, Idaho, and that interest on said war;
rants will cease on the 10th day Of April 1900,
to wit:
Current Expense Fund, series Jan 1900 War.
rants No. 72h to 766, Inclusive.
Dated April 9Th 1900.
GEO. n. RopKRrsoN
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-05-11

". Il. Campbell
CONTRACTOR AND
BUILDER.
Hrangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-05-11

FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD
the undersigned, acting as 81
of trustees of school district M
do hereby offer 5000 rewarl
the apprehension and convicted
the person or persons who will
defaced the school propertJ
Sunnyside, Idaho.
]. w. SCHAADHx
G. r. CHASE, I,
r. N. WALKEu, 4
II am indebted to One III
Cough Cure for my health
life. It cured me Of lung Ia
following GRIPPE Thousandl
their lives to the prompt actio
this never failing. remedy
cures coughs, colds, Group, q
chitis, pneumonia, grippG
throat and lung trouhlGn I
early nse prevents cono
1t is the only hArm1
that gives immediato ~
6heafer, City Drug a1oRs 8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25
The Coming Battle.

TIL battle referred to in the title OF this
book is a supposititious battle between the
so-called money power in the United
States and the people. The full title is
"'The Coming Battle. a Complete History
of the National Banking Money Power in
the United States.' The author speaks of
the present national bank system as hav-
ing been borrowed from Great Britain
by those statesmen who. like the father
Of Sir Robert Peel, believed that a national
debt was the source of prosperity 1t will
be news TO most persons to learn that the
national bank system was borrowed from
Great Britain or that 1T owes its origin to
any such motive as that suggested. In a
preface the author says the object Of the
work is ito point out the great dangers
of deleSating purely government powers
TO these greedy monopolists, by which they
are enabled TO organize a money trust.
far more tyrannicsi than all the other
combinations now in existence; and by
which they absolutely defy the authority
that endowed them with corporate life"
The spirit of the work may be gathered
from this statement. It is an extremely vio-
lent attack on the national bank system
and the gold standard, in which ignorance.
prejudice and Misrepresentation are the
dominant features. In one place the author
quotes the following alleged statement of
Salmon p. Chase: THE greatest financial
mistake OF my life was in what l had TO
do with the passage of the present ma
tional bank act. 1t ought to be repealed:
but before il can be done there will be
such a contest between the banks on the
one side and the people on the other as
has never been witnessed in this country
Mr.. Chase never saidthis nor anything like
Il. AS a discussion of financial and econom-
ic questions the book is not only worth
less, but vicious. Its author is NJ. w. Wal
bert and ii is published by the w. b. Con-
key Company. Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25
REPLY TO INSURGENTS
GENERAL MACARTHUR'S ANSWER TO
PEACE PROPOSITIONS.
Proposed Expulsion of Friars a CUES
ton for Judge Taft's Commission
The Generals L~eniency.

MANILA, June "a, 1915 p. m.-General
Macarthur has given a formal answer to
the Filipino leaders who last Thursday sub
mitted to him peace proposals that had
been approved earlier in the day by a meet
ing of the representative insurgents. In
his reply he assured them that all personal
rights under the United States Constitu-
ton, except trial by jury and the light to
bear arms. would be guaranteed them.
The promoters of the peace movement are
now engaged in reconstructing the draft of
the seven clauses submitted to General
Macarthur in such a way as to render 1t
acceptable to both sides. The seventh
clause. providing for the expulsion of the
friars. General Macarthur rejected on the
ground that the settlement of this question
rests with the commission headed by Judge
Taft.
That portion of the Forty-third Infantry
which formerly garrisoned the island of
Samar will proceed to the island of Leyte,
giving the garrison there the needed rein
forcement. The battalion of the Twenty
ninth Infantry, which was sent yesterday
10 Samar, will act as the garrison there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25

First books may represent the plus or
minus quantity. he strong and full of prom
Use or fiat failures. This one by Mary Gray
Morrison has both merit and promise. 1t
is a romance of a New England coast town.
The story covers the period just before and
just after the civil war, and presents a
striking picture of the spirit of that STIR
ring period and of the contrast between
the merchant princes of former days and
the settlers Of the new West. A dramatic
portion of the story, full Of color and adj
venture, deals with a band of pirates in the
Mediterranean captained by the son of one
OF the New England merchants above men,
toned. The local atmosphere of the story
well drawn and the story has action and
romance enough to make it interesting
New York: Doubleday, Page & Co..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25

city of but 1900 population. is of especial
Importance TO the United States as a
treaty port. * is located at the extreme
north of the gulf of Pe-Chi-Li. considerably
farther north than Tien-Tsin, and is OF
especial Importance to the United States
because OF the demand for goods from this
country in that section American cot
tons, oils and American manufacters
generally are in great demand in the pro-
vince Of Smuggling. OF which New-Chwang
is the treaty port and most important city,
and goods reach the Interior by the Muren
river, which is ~navigable nearly TO the
northern border of the province. The pro-
posed Russian railway line. which Is pro-
jected through Manchuria and the province
OF Shing-King TO Port Arthur. passes near
New-Chwang, and is 10 be connected by a
short line Another, a British line. will con-
meet New-Chwang with Shan-Haf-Kwan.
which is already in railway connection with
Picking. The demand for American goods
at this treaty port and the country adJa-
cent TO IL is shown by the following ex-
tract from the report of Walter Lay, COM
missioner of customs at that point. writ
ten in 1898:
1.-THE rapidity with which English drills
have been disappearing may be seen by
noting, that the importation only four ago
amounted TO $4,000 pieces. while during the
period under review only 5000 pieces ar
rived. The predominant position secured by
American drills and sheetings is now one
of sheer supremacy. The value OF these
two items aggregates .3.l2.0o0 haikwan
taels-that' Is. not far short of half the
gross value or all foreign arrivals coast
wise. Cotton yarn did notsrecede from the
advanced position assumed I'm the previous
year, for the falling of of the Indian yarn
was neutralized by the increase I'm Japanese
yarn. The i~nelastic character of the trade
in wooden goods continues. The most
striking feature in the category OF sun-
dries is the overwhelming importation OF
kerosene oil. in which trade the supremacy
of American brands is exceedingly pro-
nounced. for the large importation of 526.-
600 gallons I'm 1895 has been eclipsed by the
| 2.041. 900 gallons TO the credit OF the period
under review. The net value OF the i'm
| ports. which is practically the same az
the large figure of the previous year. may
be considered fairly TO represent a volume
OF trade equivalent 10 that year. With
reference TO the leading articles. native
cloth. medicines. silk piece goods. green
| tea and prepared tobacco have gained.
while raw cotton, paper and sugar have
lost. Cotton yarns. manufactured by Chi
nese mills. dvanced from 800 haikwan
taels to 77.SSS haikwan taels."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25
MILITARY VERDICT SET ASIDE.
Death Sentence Imposed ON a Filipino
Spy Set Aside by Macarthur.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
MANILA, May 19.-The first official act
of General Macarthur throwing light on
his policy in dealing with the insurgents
displays the same leniency which General
Otis followed. The case was that of a ma
tive, Ramon Laezamana, tried by a mill
tary commission in Bahamas, convicted OF
being a spy and sentenced to be hanged.
The specification on which he was tried
set forth that being a non-commissioned
officer of the insurgents army. a public en-
envy engaged in an instruction against
the authorities and avs of the United
States. he did secretly Turk and act as a
spy about the buildings occupied by the
Thirty-eighth Infantry and did collect in
formation in regard 10 the numbers. re-
sources and operations of the army of the
United States with intent TO impart the
same to the enemy."
General Macarthur. after reviewing the
case, decided that while the evidence OF
the prisoners connection with the insur-
gent army was conclusive IL was not prov
en- that his presence within the lines was
with the intent necessary 10 constitute him
a spy under the laws OF war He disap-
proved the sentence and ordered that Laez-
amana be kept a prisoner OF war. Babriel
Callahan. the president of a pueblo in Pang-
asinin, has been convicted of conspiring
against the government aud sentenced 10
five years imprisonment with a fine of 81. 600.
Before leaving Manila General Otis re-
viewed the findings of the commissions
which had sentenced several Filipinos TO
death for guerrilla operations. The rule
which he followed In all these cases was
TO approve the death sentence on guerrillas
who had attacked other ~FIlipinos for sup
porting the Americans and 10 reduce TO
long Imprisonment the penalties against
those who had ambushed American sol
diers-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25

John Fiske tells an interesting story I'm
his volume called THE Mississippi Valley
in the Civil War" The faculty he has for
historical narrative seems to have been at
its best when he did this work. The de-
tails of the campaigns in the West are told
with a certain c~learness that inspires conf
dence in the reader that here is a writer
who has a broad vision and is making a
picture of events that has the right per-
spective and contains the truth. This book
was the outgrowth of a series of lectures
on war topics given by Mr.. F1ske fifteen
years ego In st. Louis. His friend. General
Sherman. was then alive and took great in
terest in them, presiding on most of the oc-
casions when they were delivered. Infer
entially he agreed with Mr.. Fishes con-
illusions.
The early operations OF Lyon and Blair
in Missouri, the Tennessee river campaign
leading up to the battle of Shiloh. the
events from Corinth to Stone river, the
capture of New Orleans. the great Vicks-
burg victory. the Chattanooga and Atlanta
campaigns. and the last great battle at
Nashville-these make O story for a mill
tary critic that is fascinating. and Mr..
Fiske makes the most of IL. He brings into
clear relief the genius of Grant, who for
three years worked on the task of turning
the left flank of the Confederates, and who,
after Chattanooga. left that work TO be
finished by Sherman and Thomas. while
he, as general of the army, devoted his en-
ergies to conquering Lee in Virginia. What
happened east of the Alleghenies Is only
casually referred TO in this book. its pur-
pose bring TO show that the successful mil
itary operations in the Mississippi valley
were the eterminin factors in the sub
jugation of the Confederacy. The author
is not slow to lay blame for errors where
he thinks IL belongs. but there is nothing of
personal feeling either in his praise or
blame. and the impression left is that his
statements are manifearly fair. The mans
and diagrams are very satisfactory. Bos-
ton: Houghton, Miflin & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25

1t was inevitable. of course, that the wal
in the Philippines should furnish it's quota
of war stories by those who make a bust
ness of writing fiction founded on fact,
1.-The Campaign of the Jungle is a story
for boys, by Edward Stratemeyer, a popu-
lar and prolific story writer. In this one
he takes the three Russell brothers, Larry,
Walter and Ben, who have figured in two
or three other stories, through a campaign
in the Philippines under General Lawton
The story adheres closely enough to the
facts of history TO be somewhat instructive
in that way. and is otherwise a story OF
stirring adventure. 1t is published in the
Old Glory Series, being the fifth volume in
that series of stories by the same author.
Lee & Shepard.