davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1900-03-15
MoRENCI, ARIZONA

he must do something for those who had bought clothes elsewhere and were no" sorry for it. Consequently, he was struck with the idea that clothes bought elsewhere would very soon need dyelng, or tho wearers of them would feel sm- barrassed. The idea will strike every bodv else the same way. Nit is now pre- Dared to dye anything and everything from a pair of old socks to an old na!.
 He lives to dye, and dyes to live for nls friends, and that includes everyoody.
The copper era., 1900-03-15
Splendid Service.

New Orleans Express No. 10 and Pacl fc Express No. g. on the Southern Paci- 6c railroad between San Francisco and Fl Paso, have been equipped with free reclining chair cars, fresh from the shop, and in every convenience of ap- pointment equal to the best in operation. Each car is equipped with 5S reclining chars, nine of which are in separate smoking compartment. Both first ana second-class tickets are accepted for pas sage in these cars.
The copper era., 1900-03-15
Not Dead-Just Dyeing.

Nit simms, Clifton's hustling tailor, got struck in the head, from the effects of which he is now dyeing. He was struck by an idea. He is used to such strokes, but this one was new one. he knew that he had, or very soon would, sell everybody one of those, "never wear outu new suits made by Wanamaker & Brown. and that all other clothes in town would make people look and feel so entirely out of date after wearing or seeing one of his new suits, that he knew
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-11-08
been only in periodical instances
realized, the money having been
extravagantly spent soon after
each payment.
School Land Sold.

On last Friday at the court
house in Mt. Idaho I943. 90 acres of
state school land was sold to citi-
zens of this county for considera-
tion OF S22590.9O, ten percent of a
which was cash in hand and the
balance to run not to exceed 10
years with interest at six per cent.
A goodly number of purchasers
were present though the opposi ton
in bidding was not very sharp.
Those who purchased land were:
Benz. +. Zehner, 81 swf, sec 16,
twp 80 n . e.
Mary f. Bibb, 81 sci, sec 1G,
twp 30 2e.
F. E. Fogg, mel, sec 16, twp 30
n3e.
G III Nugent, mel nw4 sec 1G,
twp 30 II 3 e.
CHI Nugent sw4 swl sec 16, twp
80 n 3 e.
l.. II. Kerlee, swf sec 16 twp 81
n Be.
B. T. Kinkaid mel mel sec 36
twp 81 n Be.
w. d. Perkins, nwf sec 36 twp
81 n, Be.
Nelson Macarthur nw4 nwf, Sd
NV I sec 16 twp 30 n Be.
w. G. LeHane nj ne +, WI sci
sw1 section 16 twp 80 n 2e.
Geo. Brown, WI sw1, sw4 nwf,
WI sci nw4, west ne4 swf sec 16
twp 32 9 g.
N. G. McGree sci sec 16 twp 80
n3e.
Geo. Forsmann set sci sec 16
twp 81 n l e.
j. b. Forsmann, sw + sci, 81 NV
+ sec Is twp 81 e.
Bernard Won Tersch mel SET sec
16 twp 81 n e.
Herman Gehring mel ne +, sc !
ne1 sec 36 twp 32 n e.
j. +. Byron set sw4 sec 16 twp
30 n Be.
( Nick Kinzer nj SET, nj swt sec
SO twp 33 n l W.
f. M. Bicker 81 sw +, 81 set SCI
36 twp 33 n l W.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-11-08

Lloyd r. Looney went to Lewis
ton last week.
CIV. Wisdom, of Stuart, was in
this city Saturday.
w. G. Crosby left Monday for
an extended trip in the east.
Butler Rape, of Harpster, has
been granted a pension OF Sc a
month.
Shingle your roof now before
winter sets in for then you can't.
We have the best cedar shingles
cheap. II. & II. Hardware Co. !,
opposite the postoffice. The Big
Bell is our sign.
We do not pretend to sell all our
goods all the time below cost. We
believe in selling honest goods at
reasonable prices. H. & II. Hard
ware Co., opposite the postoffice.
The Big Bell is our sign.
The improved Wilson air-tigh:
heater, the great fuel saver, the
stove that will keep fire all night
no ashes and dust on your carpet
if you buy this stove. You can
buy one at cost for the cash al
Schmadeka's Big Buffalo Store.
Can't say too much for our har
ness-know 'em through ant
through. Manufacture them our
selves, and our guaranty goes will
every inch of leather we sell YOU.
II. 4 II Hardware Co.. opposite tn,
postoffice. The Big Bell is our sign
Elder Bros. have compile ted thei
new machinery building in thi
city and Mr.. l. G. Hattabough
who has charge of the busines,
here will be glad to point out t
old and new customers the mer
it's Of their large stock of agricuit
ural implements.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-11-08
SHOUP'S FRIENDSHIP.
An Illustration of it in Forest
Reservation Matters.

Some months ago, when the
citizens Of Grangeville decided to
undertake the construction of the
wagon road from Grangeville to
the Hump, our board of trade and
Mayor Wax on behalf of the citi-
zens respectfully petitioned the
commissioner of the general land
Office at Washington for permission
to construct said road in the sacred
limits of the Bitter Root forest
reserve in which the great camp is
situated. Taking it for granted
that the application was simply
piece of red tape formality, and
desiring to have the work done in
the short summer season, it was
not deemed worth while to await
the reply. But now that the road
is all completed comes the follow
ing letter which explains itself:
Comment is unnecessary, except
to call attention to the discretion
used by Mr.. Glendening in with
holding it-for political ends-un-
til the day of election.
STUART, Idaho, Nov. 6, 1900.
Mr.. HENRY WAX, EFT AL.
Grangeville, Idaho.
SIRs:-I am directed by the
honorable secretary of the Interior
to notify you and the applicants
that asked permission to construct
a wagon road in the Bitter Root
forest reserve that you and each of
you will be held liable to both
civil and criminal proceedings for
any timber, stone or other material
unlawfully taken from the public
lands of the United States for the
construction of the said road out
side the reserve; and l am also
instructed to further notify the
said applicants not to extend the
construction of the said road into
the Bitter Root forest reserve
pending final action on your APP
plication, otherwise you will be
regarded as trespassers and dealt
with accordingly.
Very Respectfully,
JAMES GLENDENING,
Forest Superintendent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-11-08
Their Money Received.

Treasury drafts, amounting to
S92 561.12, which represent the
last payment that will be made by
the government to the Nez Perce
Indians, reached the Lapwai
agency last week. Indian Agent
Stranahan announces that the
issuance of the drafts will not
commence until Tuesday, Nov. 13,
as many of the Indians are now
enjoying the annual fall hunt in
the mountains. 1t is also desired
to hold ageneral tribe conference
on Nov. ~ for the purpose of ar
ranging for the settlements of
small debts that have been con-
tracted between members of the
tribe. The aim is to have all such
Indebtedness now settled by the
receipt Of the last payment.
With the disbursement of the
present payment, the Nez Perce
Indians will have received 81 $685..
600 since ceding their lands to the
government. The first payment
amounted to s625,O0 and the
subsequent payments were made
semi-annually in sums OF s15O, 00t
and interest. The government
held the principal in trust paying
5percent interest annually, and i
was disbursed in the manner speci
fed for the purpose of gradual,
educating the Indian to the us
and value of money. The result
! in that regard, however, hav
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-11-08

Hon. J. c. Stephen
quite i'll for some time !
now able to be about a.
With the railroad !
Grangeville and the 4
of the surrounding md
county will double her ,
within the next year. 4
We call attention to II
new advertisement in
sue. Mr.. Sorrow is e;
blacksmith and with s.
assistants is able to dc 4
in his line on short no.
Don't send away fol-
can buy at home. Re q
your local merchant 4
market for your prodQ y
utes to the support OF
government, aids in "a
ment Of your countrV1
titled to your supports
The candidates. bal
Mizpah Rebekah lodg
night, was o success j
ticular. The audiendT
the music and supp%
everybody present han
time. The Rebek
much credit for Gil
management Of the ell
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. vi
Elk city, have gone Ne
spend the winter.
says the dredge at hi
on Red River will ruG
weeks yet, making al
run this season, wi,
isfactory results. IT,
number Of new prof
section which have 81
A large number
were received here la5
Salem, Oregon, sN
planted by the fds
vicinity. There is
what fruit trees vii
care will do we'll he 4
provement adds 90 i
/ beauty and value
: trees. s'Plant . ~
CROWN while your ]
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-11-08

J. J. Bennett and DR.. Jessie X.
Clark were married at Mt. Idaho
on Monday evening, Nov. 5, Judge
]. K. Vinceut, officiating.
The groom is superintendent of
the Little Giant mines at Warren,
and is one of Idaho county's in
fluential citizens. The bride is one
Of Grangeville's leading physicians
and known throughout the county
as charming and cultured lady.
The doctor will discontinue her
practice here and with her husband
will leave in short time for hel
future home at Warren, followed
by the best wishes of o host o
friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Holt ant
Mrs. J. II. Forney were in Grange
vile last Friday from Goff.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-11-08

rIANFACTURER OF
and
DEALERiN
Furniture, UphOlStry
Picture Frames,
Etc.
STATE Street, Two
Doors North Of Bargain Store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-11-08
IDAHO COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
1ajorities Ranging From 800 10
500.
SCALES LEADS ON THE TICKET.
Every Man on the Ticket
Elected with the Possible
Exception of One Commits

Elected with the Possible
Exception of One Commits
sioner.
With perfect weather and "a vote
nearly twice tliat polled in 1898,
the election passed of in this
county with the best of feeling and
without the slightest Disturbance.
The registration in Grangevillr
precinct reached so and 767 votes
were east. Both parties were
active during the day and large
number OF carriages were at the
disposal Of the voters who wished
to ride to and from the polls. The
precinct gave the state and nation
al democratic ticket small
majority, while on the county
ticket it was mixed, many scratched
tick being cast. The repubi-
cans elected their precinct officers
consisting of John +. Jaques, John
B nebrake, justices, aud John
Wilkes, constable.
Chairman McDuilie had arranged
to have returns brought in from
outside precincts and by nine
O'Clock the next morning there
was little doubt but that the entire
democratic ticket was elected with
the possible exception of one COM
missioner. At the time of going
to press Brown, republican is
slightly in the lead but precincts
yet to hear from will probably
give Dizney, democrat, majority
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-11-08
Practical Embalmer
Undertaken and
Dealer in Funeral
Supplies.
Repairing Neatly Done and all Kinds O
Furniture Made From.
Special Designs.
Miners and
ProSpectOrs
You can save money by buying
your Supplies of me....

A full stock OF prospectors sup
plies constantly on hand, such as
picks, shovels, giant power, fuse,
caps, drill steel, gold pans, COM
passes, gold scales, magnifying
glasses, location blanks, mortars.
l also carry complete line of
fishing tackle and ammunition. all
thy popular calibres of both rifle
and pistol cartridges.
I make speciality of outfitting
prospectors, and you will do we'll
to get my prices before you buy.
Mail order receive prompt atten-
tion.
FL. 9. OLIVER
HARPSTER. IDAHO.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-11-08
A. j. TURNER
Contractor and
Builder.

All kinds of Turning and
Scroll Saving, operated
by Water Power.
Saw Filing speciality.
Plans and Estimates furnish
ed. Shop on East Main st.
GRANGEvILLE, IDAHo.....
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-11-08

w. +. Graham is agent for the
Washington Monumental & Cut
Stone Works, of Spokane. Get
his prices for work in this line. nj
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-12-21

the ocean. It happened that the
sturdy traveller stopped at the great
pearling grounds between Australia
and Java, where a fleet of pearling
ships and an army of divers are al
ways stationed. Upon expressing
desire to see the ocean bed at this
point, Miss Alderman was locked up
in q divers suit and started. 1t
CHANGED that enough air had not been
exhausted from the suit, so, instead
of gracefully sinking feet first, the
amateur diver found herself reversed
and correspondingly uncomfortable.
Miss Alderman had the presence of
mind to pull the signal cord, and was
raised to the surface again. The air
was pumped out and the descent made
in regulation style. Miss Alderman
was the first woman to go to the bot
tom of this part of the ocean in div
ing suit.
Almost at the close of her second
trip Miss Alderman broke down in
Africa, and returned to America to
build up again. While still in the
hospital she wrote her book, ''The
World Through a Woman's Eyes"
This book has gone through two edi-
tions, and is said to be highly inter
-esting as well as instructive.
Miss Alderman was resident of
California when she began her public
work for the w. C. T. y. by trip of
observation to Alaska. During her
stay In Australia she was made pres
ident of the w. c. T. U. for the fed
Grated Australian provinces. She is
a convincing and eloquent talker. Her
commanding height gives her an un-
usually striking platform presence,
while her native ability affords her re-
markable power as speaker. Miss
Alderman is en- route to China, where
she hopes to repair the damage done
the cause in the war with the Boxers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-12-21
SUN WARDS IN HOSPITALS.
In Curing Many Patients
of Disease.

TIE theory that sunlight exerts q
powerfully healing influence upon dis
eas> processes has now become so well
ess ablished that the sunroom is re-
g.rded as a. necessity in well-ap-
pointed hospital. In the plans of new
hospitals that aspire to be up to date
the solarium finds prominent place,
and to keep up with the advances of
medical science many of the old hos
pitfalls are attaching solaria to their
buildings, says the Trained Nurse.
The sun ward is easily built. 1t
must be, of course, on the south side
of the building, having its eastern,
southern and western walls largely
constructed of glass. A good plan is
to build large bay window, with
metal frame work, and, if the hos
pital building is to be three or four
stories high, this bay window may ex-
tend to the full height of the main
structure. With this arrangement
each floor will have the advantages
of sun ward.
The means of ventilation should be
perfect and the heating arrangements
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-12-21
THEY HAVE HARD SERVICE.
Soldiers in the French Foreign Le-
giOn Have Anything But an
Easy Time.

The French foreign legion, which is
again the subject of Partisan political
gossip, offers about the hardest mill
itary service in the world, and no one
who knows enters it until he has ex-
hausted all other means of support or
wishes to bury himself, says London
paper. Men of all nations are in it's
ranks, many of them hard characters,
criminals and jailbirds, and it is al
ways sent by France to do the dirty
work which that country naturally
does not choose to impose upon its own
children.
Thus it has held the frontiers of the
African colonies, where every now and
then post is cut to bits by a wild Arab
tribe. The fever-infested portions of
Cambodia and Indo-China, which Lodi
has described, have also been the scene
of its exploits. The discipline, too, is
most severe. Flogging is daily occur
renee and capital punishment is the
result of the most trivial offenses.
Thus the cases of insanity in the legion
are of a much larger number than in
any other branch of the French service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-12-21
HAS UNIQUE RECORD.
Twice Around the World in the
Cause of Temperance.
Miss Jessie Alderman, Worlds Or
ganizer for the w. G. II. u, Hns
Visited Almost Every COun-
try on the Globe.

Miss Jessie Alderman, worlds or
ganizer for the w. c. T. u, known as
the greatest woman traveller on earth,
and also a writer of note, has passed
around the globe twice, and up and
down its surface until she finds it diff
6cult to keep track of the milestones
Of the different countries she has Wis
tied. Her travelling has been, as she
says herself, for "Christ and temper
ance." The sights Miss Alderman has
witnessed and the lands she has Wis
tied entirely alone would be enough
to gladden. and appall a more sea-
soned traveller than she was at her
starting out. When it is realized that
every dollar of the money needed for
the untold expense of her journey has
been earned by the intrepid worker,
the nature and difficulty of the ire
mendouS task amazes.
Miss Alderman bore the banner of
the w. C. T. U. in all her travels, and
much of her labor was carried on I'M
der the auspices of the good templars.
To Alaska, the Sandwich islands, New
Zealand, Tasmania, Australia, Japan,
North and South China, the Philip
pines, Siam, Malay, through India and
the Transvaal she has gone, wearing
the knot of snowy ribbon. She has
organized societies, held Gospel and
temperance meetings and sounded the
tocsin of advancement in Christian
and heather lands. Through the
frozen zones of Iceland, as well as the
cities of Palestine and Egypt, she has
gone, carrying her message and brav7
ing perils of disease and climate few
women could have borne up under.
Miss Alderman confesses that her
most startling experience was gained
In making header for the bottom of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-12-21

~~~~N~>~
ago. She was compelled after that to
retire from the stage for year. When
she resumed her professional work the
long tours from one end of the coun-
try to the other exhausted her
strength.
The last bulletin from the sanitarium
at Flushing. where Miss Cayvan is be-
ing treated, announces that there is
little hope for her recovery.
Since she was a member of the Ly-
ceum Theater company Miss Cayvan
has lived at ISL West One Hundred and
Twenty-second street, New York. 1t
was there she was taken so i'll last
summer as to make it necessary for
her sister to take up her residence with
her. She had previously lived in the
house with Miss Cayvan, but had more
recently returned to her home in Dor
chester, Mass.
Miss Cayvan improved somewhat in
health after her sister came to live
with her, but the change was only
temporary. She is now compelled to
live in such seclusion that her inti-
mate friends are kept from her room.
She has grown thin. At times she raj
lies from her melancholy, but these
spells of improvement are only tenn
porary.
Miss Cayvan retired from the stage
three years ago after an unsatisfactory
supply of plays had prevented her from
meeting with success.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-12-21

adequate, for the sun bath is just as
practicable and useful on bright, win
try days as on sunny days of summer.
If the outlook from the windows of
the solarium is pleasant, if the land
scape is diversified with hills, trees,
green lawns or fields or lake or a
bit of the ocean, so much the better.
Unfortunately for some institutions,
the south view from the hospital is
limited by walls of brick and stone.
Nothing, however, can deteriorate
the direct rays of the sun, so that,
wherever possible, this exceedingly
useful and very cheap commodity
should be utilized for therapeutic eff
fects.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-12-21


Pullman Company The American Tourist
raw an
of the OF
a o or
Determined
of made
eny o a
a
by the seas a
O
Just fast enough to breeze and not raise dust
person may 10 o
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-12-21
UNIQUE SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Water Company Asked to Pay Be-
cause 1t Could Not Extin-
guish q Fire.

A lawsuit, unique in the jurispru-
dence of the state of California, is
now on trial at Ukiah. The city of
Ukiah, says San Francisco exchange,
has sued the local waterworks COM
pany for loss of $57O.75 by reason of
a fire which could not be extinguished
because there was no water in the
hydrants. The waterworks system
of the place consists of a pumping
plant on the bank of the Russian
river, by which the water is raised to
a reservoir on the side of the noun
tain, from which it is distributed by
natural pressure. Fire hydrants are
located at all the prominent corners.
On the night of the fire in question
the agent of the water company had
shut off the water in order to stop
the practice of irrigating private
lawns in the night time. By reason
of this man had to run half mile
to the reservoir to turn on the water.
The delay was fatal, as the block in
which the fire originated was almost
completely destroyed. Then the city
made demand upon the company
for the loss sustained by the city
property. The demand was refused
on the ground that the water COM
pany is not an insurer against fire.
The prosecution holds, however, that
under the terms of it's franchise the
water company is bound to maintain
at all times sufficient pressure of wa
ter for all purposes, of course INCLUDE
ing the extinguishment of confagra-
tions. Should the city win the case
all the other losers by the same fire
boya oo,1co Of acfiOn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-12-21
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Company Complies.

The Twin City Rapid Transit COM
pany has at last complied with the
Somerville law, which imposes tax
on foreign corporations. The COM
pany has made several tenders of the
fee to the state treasurer, but its Of.
fers have been declined. Recently an
offer of 81, 025 was made. This was on
the basis of So, 900, 900, which was rep
resented as the company's capital on
the basis of it's business in the state.
Treasurer A. T. Koerner refused to
accept this, but after conference be-
tween the governor, attorney general,
treasurer and Attorney Mum for the
street railway company, a compromise
was reached on the basis of the as
sessed valuation of the twin city and
Saltwater lines.
This total assessment is $4,000, 900.
The Somerville law calls for fling
fee of $50 on the first $50, 600 and IS on
every $4,000 or fractional part there
of. This will mean that the street
car system will pay So, 325, instead of
81, OPS, first offered.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-12-21

A physician who has been studying the
insanity of the DICTIONARIES says that
majority of the cases are well devel-
oped when the men enlist, since few
sane men would ever accept the condi-
tions know to exist in this corps. He
adds that in his opinion many men shot
for breaches of discipline were not
mentally responsible, and he says that
the same trouble may cause the insub-
ordination among the French troops
with the allies in China.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-12-21
She Tested the Report.

The Oskaloosa (Kan.) Independent
recently reported former citizen, DR..
w. H. Ridgeway, as dead at Topeka,
whereupon the dead man wrote and
said: ST went home and told my
wife I was dead, and produced the
copy of your paper as proof. While
she is a good woman, and all that,
she thinks your paper lied. And she
showed the courage of her convictions
by making me carry in lot of coal
and water. So, Mr.. Editor, I may
say that I am not dead, but I am
mad"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-12-21
MISS GEORGIA cAYvAN..
Well-Known Actress Now I'm New
York Hospital and Not Expected
to Recover.

Georgia Cayvan, well known to thea
ter-goers as one of the most popular
more ago, is in private hospital in New
York. She is suffering from nervous
prostration and her physicians say
there is little prospect for her restora-
tion to health.
Her collapse is mental as well as
physical and only her most intimate
friends are permitted to see her.
The cause of her illness is believed
to be her failure to recover completely
from an operation performed five years