davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-28

A shipment Of 100000 young peach
trees from Georgia nurseries, bound
for Cape Colony and Natal. South AZ
rica. will be made next week. They
% largely into Natal, and large num-
bsr Of the trees going to that country
are consigned to Ladysmith. Cape
Colony fruit growers get less than half
ok tho shipment.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-28

An original device for evading the
prohibitory law was recently un-
earthed by plumbers in house in Rut-
And, Vt. The liquor, stored in a secret
nook, was conveyed by hidden pipes
to radiator in one Of the principal
rooms of the house. A small faucet
attached to the radiator was the
means by which the liquid was drawn
on for use,
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-28
A recommendation of the recent Par

A recommendation Of the recent Par
Is conference on international copy
.ight is that no modification of an au-
thor's work shall be made without his
consent Is not this principle morally
binding after an authors death? The
rapid multiplication of UNCONVENTIONAL
hymn-books has led compilers SO ma
tsr1ally to alter the verses used that
they often express opposite tenets from
those the author held. 1t is serious
o1ense to attach an authors name to
. hymn SO altered.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-28
WHAT THE FOREIGN POWERS
AGREE TO DEMAND OF CHINA

of foreigners. China to adopt financial
measures acceptable to the powers for
the purpose of guaranteeing the paw
ment of said indemnities and the inter
est and amortization of the loans.
VII.
"The right for each power to main
tain permanent guard for its legation
and to put the diplomatic quarter in a
defensible condition. the Chinese hay
ing no right to reside in that quarter.
VIII.
'The destruction of the forts which
might obstruct free communication he
tween Pekin and the sea-
IX.
'The right to the military occupation
of certain points, to be determined by
an understanding among the powers,
in order to maintain open communic;l-
tion between the capital and the sea
X,
"The Chinese government to cause to
be published during two years in all
the sub-prefectures an imperial decree:
(a) Embodying perpetual prohibition,
under penalty of death, of membership
in any anti-fOreign society; (b) enumer-
ating the punishments that shall be in
suspension of all official examinations
in the cities where foreigners have
been murdered or have been subject
ed to cruel treatment, and (c) further
more. an imperial decree to be issued
and published throughout the empire
ordering that the governors general
(viceroys). and all provincial or local
officials shall be held responsible for
m, n of
respective Jurisdictions. and that in the
event of renewed anti-foreign disturb
anceS or any other infractions of
treaty occurring, and which shall not
forthwith be suppressed. and the guilty
persons punished, they. the said off
cialS, shall be Immediately removed an
forever disqualified from holding II
office or honorS.
"The Chinese government to under
take to negotiate amendments to the
treaties of commerce and navigation
considered useful by foreign powers,
and upon other matters pertaining to
their commercial relations. with the OBJ
ject of facilitating them.
"The Chinese government to deter
mine in what manner to reform the de
partment of foreign affairs and TO
modify the court ceremonies concern
ing the reception of foreign representa-
tivcs. in the manner to be indicated
by the powers.
Until the Chinese government has
complied with the above conditions TO
the satisfaction of the powers. the I'M
dersigned can hold out no expectation
that the occupation of Pekin and the
provinces of Chi Lii by the allied forces
can be brought to conclusion"
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-28

Washington, Dec. 24--The State De-
partment has made public the text of
the joint note of the powers to China.
The preamble contains IA detailed
statement of the Boxer uprising, the
death of Won Ketteler, the German am
bassadOr, and other outrages. The de-
mands of the powers are as follows:
'Inasmuch as China has recognized
her responsibility, expressed regret and
eyinced desire to see an end put to
the situation created by the aforesaid
disturbances, the powers have deter
mined to accede to her request upon
the irrevocable conditions enumerated
below, which they deem indispensable
to eXpiate the crimes committed and
to prevent their recurrence:
la The dispatch to Berlin of an ex-
traordinary mission headed by an i'm
perial prince. in order to express the
regrets of his majestey. the Emperor
of China, and of the Chinese govern
ment for the assassination of his excel
lency, the late Baron Won Ketteler,
minister of Germany.
"(b) The erection on the spot of the
assassination of a commemorative
monument, befitting the rank of the de-
ceased, bearing an inscription in the
Latin, German and Chinese languages.
expressing regrets of the Emperor of
China for the murder.
II.
"(W The severest punishment for the
persons designated in the imperial de-
cree of September 25, 1900, and for
those whom the representatives of the
powers shall subsequently designate
"(b) The suspension of five years of
all official examinations in the cities
where foreigners have been massacred
or have been subjected to cruel treat
ment.
Honorable reparation to be made by
the Chinese government to the Japa-
nese government for the murder Of Mr..
Sujiyama.
AN eXpiatory monument to be erect
ed by the imperial Chinese government
in every foreign or international ceme-
terry which has been desecrated or in
which the graves have been destroyed.
V.
THE maintenance, under conditions
to be determined by the powers. of the
Introduction against the importation of
arms as well as of materials employed
exclusively for the manufacture of
arms and ammunition.
VI.
Equitable indemnities for govern
ments, societies.. companies and indi-
viduals, as well as for Chinese who.
during the late occurrences. have suf-
fered in person or in property in con-
sequence of their being in the service
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-28
COLORADO.

Salt water is held to be much more
effective than fresh water in putting
being placed in the Brooklyn navy
yard, by which water from the harbor
will be carried by gravity through a
large main to an electric power house.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-07-06
Important Railway Change

s""pOs tout halfway manages.
An important change is contem-
plated by the Northern Pacific
officials in tho matter of running
trains over the Clearwater Short
Line direct from Spokane to Stuart
instead of first taking them to
Lewiston as is done at present,
Under the present arrangements
all trains from northern points are
first taken to Lewiston, where
passengers and mail are compelled
to lie over all night, at great ex-
pense and inconvenience to the
business interests Of this growing
Clearwater country. Under the
new conditions soon to be inaugur-
ated we can get our mail and
passengers through from
Spokane direct to Grangeville in a
day, and thus we shall be put into
direct communication with the
outside world. As matters stand
at present we are no better of than
we were before the Clearwater
Short Line was built, as it takes
just as long, two days time, to gel
here as it did in the old stage days.
Slowly but surely the Clearwate,
country is making itself felt in the
channels Of business in the world
at large, and when the railroad il
built into Grangeville, as it will bt
in the next ten months, then the
great Clearwater basin will be
strictly in the swim.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-07-06

Hogan Bros. have engaged the
service of Austin Thompson, late
Of st. Paul, Minnesota, to work in
their barber shop, They have
also arranged for the spesdy in
stallation Of two new hydraulic
chairs for the use of their custom
ers. Hogan Bros. are always up
to date.
The dance given at the opera
house last night by the Odd Eel
lows was attended by about 60 cou-
pie, and to say that they had a
good time is to put it mildly, as
the ''chain-gang" fraternity never
do things by halves. The supper
was served in the banquet room np
stairs apd was culinary gem, to
which all did ample justice.
Miss Leila Sheaffer returned last
week from q visit to Spokane where
she has been attending the music
school OF A. r. Venino, colleague
of the renowned Padsrewski. Out
OF q class of 80 pupils Miss Sheaffer
was selected to appear In a concert
given on the afternoon aud even
ing of the closing of the class,
playing a serenade by Grodzky in
the afternoon and participating in
an s-hand piece by Schumann in
the evening.
Messrs. Heppner, Reed, Nor-.
wood and Smith leave tomorrow
morning in company with sur
veyos to view out wagon road
from Adams camp to Buffalo
Hump, acting under instructions
from the Grangeville board Of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-07-06

Miss Ella Wyatt is visiting Mis-.
Pet Wood this week.
Miss Skidmore left Saturda,
morning for Mountain Home.
Ernest Day left for the Humr
Tuesday to remain all summer.
The fourth passed off quietly
everywhere 80 so far as heard from.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Patterson.
of Denver, were in town trading
last Saturday.
Scott & Vollmer are hauling up
a carload of agricultural machinery
from Stuart this week.
Miss Clapsattle left Tuesday
morning for her old home in
Guthrie county, Iowa.
The Mt. Idaho base ball team
beat Grangeville at the match
game by a score Of II to 12.
No news has been received from
Kansas City convention as we 90
to press this, Thursday, morning.
Watch your watch, and if it
does not keep good time bring it
to us and we will put it in shape
to do its duty.-Requa s. Dunlap.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-07-06
Contractor Loses Money.

Pc Buffalo Hump mail service
Il Florence to the Hump ia
&ng a losing game, both to the
lion, KY, contractors and to
4ubcontractor VIM. Frost, who
Yes the mail himself. The
FACTOR took the contract for
Aper year. Frost gets 5000
linonth from them. All last
Yer he was obliged to pack the
Y on snow shoes and never lost
zip since the big storm in
4uary. No doubt it was the
4 mail service ever gwen in a
5htain country. Frost was
9ed to pay his assistant 1926
mouth. He did not make any
by during the winter and now
\ the mail has increased to
800 lbs per day, he is playing
ing game. OF late, too, there
been SO many heavy consign-
1 IS of money to the Hump that
2 carrier has been obliged to
,;h guard but this expense he
ss the government will pay.
a Kentucky contractors
4 act expires on June 80. and
Sfoubt the mail service into
! lump in the future will cost
&c Sam more money.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-07-06

trade. The road will be built by
subscription together with what
help can be got from mining COM
panies operating in the camp and
assistance from the county COM
missioners.
G. S. Haynes passenger trains
running between Grangeville and
Dit. Idaho yesterday may be said
TO be the feature of the Fourth OF
July celebration. and many took
advantage of the novelty of this
method OF transportation to attend.
Some trouble was raised through
fear that the locomotive would
scare horses and teams and this
was the cause of Mr.. Haynes losing
one trip. With this exception his
train ran on schedule time.
Stamp pictures, "a for SOC at
Bunnel's Studio.
Mrs. Frank ID. Richardson and
family left for Pullman last week
where they will spend the summer.
Clyde Nickel is tending bar for
ldeo. Baker at the Grangeyille
sample rooms on the Hartman
corner.
Mrs. Hadorn, of Salmon river, is
IN town this week looking after her
large financial interests on the
prairie.
Peter Lisne Was down from the
city of Grangeville a day or two
last week. Reported the town
looking up some and the Genesee
people pushing along nicely.-I
Genesec News
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-07-06
An Exciting Horse Race.

While Grangeville did not cele-
brate the glorious Fourth of July
this year her sports are none the
less catering to the festivities OF
the occasion in more ways than
one. The latest on the program
is a / mile race billed for Tuesday,
July 10, between O'Kane's mare,
Mollie Riley, aud a horse named
Capt. Hall, owned by Vic. Spensley
OF Lapwai, for purse of $500.
The animals seem to be pretty we'll
matched and the betting is already
quite lively.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-07-06
Latest Telegraphic News.

Latest Telegraphic News.
A spscial disdatch to the FREE
Pass received this morning says
that in street car accident at Seat
tie go passengers were killed.
All foreigners residing in Pekin,
China, have been massacred by
the boxers and Chinese regular
troops. This means general war.
No nominations were made at
Kansas City yesterday and in all
probability David B. Hill of New
York will be nominated as Bryan's
running mate.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-07-06

fixtures, all of massive oak, ele-
gantly carved, and it's appointments
replete with the choicest cut glass
and ornaments. Mr.. Wilson, the
enterprising proprietor, states that
his wines, liquors and cigars will
be the best that money can buy,
and he proposes to keep the
Exchange mp to the high standard
which it has always enjoyed under
it's former proprietor. A feature
which is new to growing Grange
vile is sideboard where a nice
lunch can be enjoyed from IL to
2 each day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-07-06
Good Cash Market.

1T quantities of hay and grain
inning into town daily from
knts on Camas Prairie, des-
TO supply the great demand
Buffalo Hump and adjacent
|g camps. The development
/ mines is proving a godsend
farming population, afford
good cash market for all our
;fs farm products, and thus
3g q large amount Of money
|fhe channels of trade. In
Ihe outlook now is that our
will be independent of the
I'd with the new markets
Ag up in the mountains, SO
re are beginning to think that
Mt care whether the roads
70 the prairie or not.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-07-06
More Mail Changes,
are Sole Agents

v. f. Travis, of the California,
lo & Nevada Stage Co. spent
kral days in growing Grange
4 last week, and before his
9hrture stated to the FREE
Us that his company had
lfed to put ON a four horse
I six times per week to run
[;een Grangeville and Florence,
lying the U. s. mails. At
Hm's camp a mail route to
i;alo Hump will be established,
until the completion of the
ION road the mail will be
Ied to the Hump on horseback
Re times per week, on Tuesday,
irsday and Saturday, with the
.,pect of a speedy increase to a
~ service as soon as matters in
big camp get settled down to a
epanent basis.
n. Travis also stated that he
lPd continue running a six-horse
IN between Grangeville and
Art for the present, and request
rs to ask the public to patronize
] company in preference to
sate rigs which only run when
loads are in good condition,
further stated that his COM
" had lost money steadily
they inaugurated the new
orse service from Stuart, and
Fas a measure of public policy
as best to patronize the regular
% line and thus enable him to
'ptain an efficient service at all
Pms Of the year, as otherwise
Gould be under the necessity of
Eng to put ON q cheaper rig
Il the consequent disadvantage
taking slower time and making
.ypwn that much more difficult
| ft in and out of.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-07-06
Game at the HUMP.


m. Smith and Chas. Williams
liking up a ranch on Sheep
I about 8 miles from Buffalo
lp and are experimenting this
with garden truck. This will
ie nearest ranch to the now
ps mining camp. Smith is
Iherable of a bear hunter and
|laround his ranch a fine field
bis rare sport. This spring
1.-THE last of March until the
pf May he captured 8, all of
A had valuable pelts. Smith
! that he only lost one, a sill
'lp which he estimates would
4 1900 pounds. 1. g. Ward
,kintered at Squaw meadows
y 4 miles from Smiths ranch
1bt go in for bear hunting
y this season, and shipped So
lh, 10 fishers and 6 mink
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-07-06
The Best Case in the World.

l. c. Hattabaugh, representing
the J. |. Case threshing machine,
dropped in and spent the 4th with
us. He says that he has sold three
cars Of Deering binders and several
headers, and is now ready to fur
nish the best thresher on earth to
save their grain. Call or write to
him at Cottonwood for terms and
prices on all kinds of first-class
farm machinery.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-07-06

An Elegant Bar.
Exchange saloon is now
ndent with it's new bar and
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-04
gne fate sans quill cit un sou a

gne faite sans quill cit un sou q
d6penser. Mails a cette satisfaction
secr4te succ6da bient6t la fureur.
Ton p4re venait de calculer qu'on
await empi6t6 de la largeur dun
metre au moins son terrain, ct que
plusieurs de ses plus beaux arbres
avaient 6t6 englob6s dams l'insur-
patton commise par lie cousin. II
erie, il tempete, il menace. II de-
clare que 81 M. L6guilloux a fait
clever ce mur avec une telle hate.
ca etc pour METRE a profit son
absence ct s'enrichir de ses de-
pouilles. L'accusation est renvoy6
avec Indignation; ton p6re y per-
slste....
-Mais a mon depart pour Paris
il n'6tait pas le moins du monde
question de process. -.
Sans doute: c'est que lie sieur
Criquet n'etait pas encore venu
s'6tablir, porte a porte, a cote des
deux cousins; or le voisin Criquet,
c'est la discorde incarn6e.
! -Criquet? 80. Je ne connais
personne de CO nom.
Va, tn ne tarderas pas q con-
na1tre Get individu; je ne veux
rien dire de plus. pour ne point in
fuencer ton jugement.
Eus4be respecta cette discretion
tout en- so demandant avec un GER
tain effroi ce quill allait appren-
DIRE. IL lui vint alors sur les l6vres
une question que depuis le pre-
mier moment, il await dams lie
occur.
Comment Sc porte ma cousine
Marcelle?
Linstiteur hocha tristement la
tete.
Grand ieu, Monsieur Dufot,
serait-e]le malade?
Non, mon garcon, heureuse-
ment non. MATS tn feras aussi bien
de ne plus songer q ia couslne que
81 ellie n'existait plus.
-C'est affreux!.. pour I'm pan
de muir faut-il done 6toufer ma
m6moire?
-Ecoute, prends-en ton part.
&c conseil reasonable ct s6rieu
sement articul6 ne put faire ou-
blier . Eusebe gull passalt pr6ci-
s6ment devant la maison de M.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-04
(Suite.)

Va-t'en.
A ces mots, 6puis6 par la terri
BILE secousse quill venait de rece-
voir, il s'affaissa inanim6 sur lie
parquet qui rendlt un bruit sourd.
MORT! s'ecria Gabrielle afol6e.
Ii est mort. jacques! Pere JAG
ques! pleurait-elle. Repondez-moi
Insensible q cette voix, les yeux
fermes, les levres entr'ouvertse, le
vieillard gisait sur lie parquet; un
rale inqui6tant s'echappait de sa
poitrine.
La marquise, Rene, ct lie baron
lui-meme s'empresserent autou1
de lui.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-04

balbuhant ces mots: "Ma cousine'
puts machinalement il porta sa
main d son chapeau ct salua.
L'une des demoiselles lui rendit
timidement son salut; mails aussi-
tot ellie SO rejeta en- arri6re ct ne
tarda pas q disparaftre.'
EusAbe en- 6tait encore q s'expli-
quer cette eclipse 6trange, quand
il fut vlvement abord6 pas M.
Paunac en- pereonne.
"a lconda1er.l
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-04
.Aou uorssessoG

'xxlMxdLv :Aou uoIssossoS
eqs o. suIm ppe o. em ssonpuy seTnqeL susdrH a
sm euop ueeq svq sAeHeq QoIqA pooS 10 aunowo
ase1s eua saq 'e1o1eq SuTuakuv 1oJ rsIuouIase9
sueAI8 lsAeu eAvH 's4opaau oq2 20 eoue11noe1o on
pvq eAsq pu1 ssrnqsL eq9 10 sexoq aueo9 Nsms
Qua 10 oMa ana us4u9 eAsH 'msqa Az o. sm peoup
M pue11J 9 eouIs s4eeA KS 9noqs ana 'meu9 ~
4aIey on psq ana s1edsd Gun IIe NJ seInqe1 su1dF1
10 sausmesIa1eAps uees peu I 'penu1auoo s4os9
psu I qoIqA 10 .q1sea psq "a pesnso seA Issqs
susIoIs6qd aue1egrp "a ploa seM zeeA . eous
xI1v1nSs1 no 8uImoo s4os91e snoIlIq pe1so I asqA
u4uM s1sex es1q3 anoqe IoJ peIqno19 ueeq CASE
-syavs Qonm o. Q9LA seInqsL susdyH pesn eAsuI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-04

L6guilloux....
Au balloon de cette maison Sc
tenaient deu2 jeunes files gracieu-
ses, la tete l6gerement pench6
pour suivre du regard dams la rue
.7oisine les 6volutions fantasques
de Ia "Caritach:". meme age, me-
me printemps; le hale du Midi
await respect6 les roses de leur
teint. !
lie jeune homme tressaillit on
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-04

.m~,. ANN. u mn, nA, mu sndhe4uoup ma1r HN5sm n pQSq o11 nus 1W1u v34
~mn.n mn ms ma u1or1u u)uouo ep = 10 4mA AeN .sanse onmsM % N xSvuo0T unu0
umn em o. uo aussluo, Awus "a uum "a pq q uu usuqp @D 'm&ro weosAu sWp uo
No Tpruoes p pw. nd ep l1p paWH a@p artAUTu suo 1Au oa- @@ mp e~ -
- nm .u uorusm ouuDu ouo npds WpeEnd amGv1 aNua UIn T1xme% Td H~ ~
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-04

.nx1nv1H n RoINY 1sTnqvL Su0dTH4 ooo
sQs s1o1eq laruqrssodmI ~ 'srsew 1a1seq me
os1s :sai1ds pus q41seq 3o4seq eua Su1kofue q pus
ESQ 10 sIee4 kaJu 81 1eu9cw Az 1eem 141seq .
zoaJs krsIoedss '6I1vIn5s1 senqeL eqs e4s9 AnmS1
e1oqA mo .1eq 1o1 uepxnq S9ee1S os xr1emzoJ
sBA QoIQA uoI4se5IpuI eq4 q4LA pe1esddesIp
eAsq sssusse1dees pun uznq4Eseq eqL 'meQ9 ana
.q91M 90 9ou ULA Gus skes pus esuoQ eq4 NJ selnqsL
suvd1H suo41so As1 9 sdss4 eus :EI1snsa1 seInqs1
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-04

IoE1d "A Z SuoF9
1eIIp o. 5urp1ooos us4e4 u (e3s pro o. s1o eQa
vsTnqsL suedlH o. eanqIIaas esusqo InJ1epuoA
sui 400 >o%v1-kqqnuo pei Oh 'qosmoas
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u ere s1sAoQ 'psIeeddsslp eAsq seqoepBoQ eQ4
YOU selnqsL suvdIH 'meqa psI1aI 'se1nq1L susdlu
70 xoAv1 W sIsIuomI9se4 eQ9 10 smos 8uIpueH
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-04

~ 0OA61 " oIUI00"F3ue
1000 uo1UvS 9 10 puv
uIQ9 ssA Oh 'uIQ Q9IA
s0l8p 3Ou PIP age PIP
% 4SQA puv op esq
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" SuIsd Q3IM poIoUns
l0q p~Io-zssE-ueAes An
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-04
-xrxooHa - .sxu

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smooloA eIv noI 'pIo
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sm pesIApse Gus esn 1IaQ9
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pvQ Gus 'qo1mo4s eq9 20
QIle3so IoJ meQ1 5uI4e1
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a. mo1J se1nqvL suBdIH
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kma14 oIs pus eqovpseQ
. SuI4aeS auoQaIA eosId
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Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-05-04

UxUv1o KvNaop 1avW s<N
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