davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping. No. 10 Nortl
Washington.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28

FOR RENT ROOMS IN PULLMAN
house. newly furnished; SIC and up
wards: special accommodations To-
trnnsients. 116 w uAlena.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28

FOR SALE-A GROOM HOUSE. COM
pletely furnished; a snap. 124 West
Park street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28

FOR SALE-A SNAP. FURNITURE OF
three-room house. Must be sold thi:
week. 212 w. Aluminium street.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-02
A Shocking Accident.

While sharpening drills at
the Victor placer mine on
John Day creek, Salmon
river last Saturday, Sam Weir
was shockingly Injured by The
explosion of a box of 60 dynsnite
caps. 1t appears as nearly as can
be ascertained that in withdrawing
u red hot drill from the fire
spark got into one of the caps
which were standing on the bel
lows, and exploded the whole lot
of them. Mr.. Weir was brought
TO White Bird Sunday and was
found to be shockingly mangled,
his legs and body being badly
lacerated, his face cut up and one
eye blown out. A large number
of pieces of the brass caps were
taken out from his legs and body
and our informant says that he
never srw a man so badly injured
who lived, and it is not thought
that he can recover. He is being
cared for at White Bird, with DIR
Foskett, officiating.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-02
The Model Restaurant.

When you come to Grangeville
and want a 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 so well
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, 1900-03-02

See ad. of M. & M. in this
issue.
Ironclad note books at the FREE
PRass Office.
Remember the bargain counter
! at the M. & NJ.
Telephone your order to The
Right Drug Store; they will do the
rest.
For your spring supply of seeds
send to II. G. Oliver, Harpster.
Receipt books, 35 cents each at
FkEE Press Office.
A choice line of cigars and
tobacco at the NJ & M. Cash
Store.
Everybody get your chimneys
cleaned. l will clean them in
first class manner or no pay.-Fred
Beck.
j. NJ. Moore, of Cottonwood,
was in town this week accompan-
led by his brother, p. J. Moore,
who was a member of the Kansas
volunteers who saw service in the
Philippines with our Idaho boys
Like all the other volunteers Mr.
Moore thinks that the population
of those islands are not good peo
pie to annex to the United States
as citizens. He will remain herr
some time visiting friends.
' BoRN:-At Grangeville, Idaho
4 February 10, 1900, to the wife 0
4 Rev. Frank Brown, a son.
BoRN:-At Keuterville, Idaho
February 20, 1900, to the wife O
August Hendricks, twin sons.
MARR1ED:-At the residence c
Carl Mclean, Grangeville Idaho
Feb. 6, 1900, by J. w. Bonebrak'
y J. p, w. A. Davis and Mrs. J.
2 McGaffee.
III MARRIED:-At Cottonwood
Idaho, February 60, 1900, by Re-
Father Mueller, Mr.. Glen Walt
man and Miss Margaret Sheaffe
both of Cottonwood.
MARRIED:-At the residence
Mrs. A. Maxey, Grangeville, Id
February %, 1900, by Rev Frar
Brown, Mr.. William A. Jon
and Miss Ada Cooper
TEACHER WANTED. teach
is wanted in school district n
81, for term Of school CONNER
ing April l. Apply to Hen
Meyer, Grangeville, Idaho.
Ice wAGoN:-I will run an
wagon in Grangeville during
summer months, and all perst
Who desire to buy ice can les
order at the Bon Bon can
lice store. A.. F. NURss
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-02

ALEXANDER & FREIDENRICh.
Mai order will receive prompt and NpANHEMl lnALN
careua attention ~~''1N'~~.''---' 'O0' ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-02

Official bond and oath of Office
blank forms may be had at the
FREE Press Office.
If you want to sell horse, buy
a wagon, trade lot, or find a
ranch, see Brown & Clarke.
Take no chances on kerosene,
gasolene, acetylene or any other
explosive, but use the safe and con
von;onk, olaCtric 1iaht uu1lIuu
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-02
T he Kind Of
Goods it
Pays to
Buy...
r1ORE REDUCTION SALE ITEMS.

Men Mackntoshes, double texture black, Regular N01h
Value $3.5o............. .................. .~A
Mems Calf Shoes in Lace and Congress- Regular or |
Value S.. and So. so. .:.........o00
Chldrens Button Shoes sizes to 6, Regular 1hC |
Chtlrens Button Shoes, sizes to 8, Regular 3hc |
Ladies Cashmere Cloves black and coors, sizes 61 1c
to S1l Regular Value soc. oc................... A0o
uATSl HATS! HATS! Our entire line of hats at less
than cost manufacture Every style of hats mems and
boys at a slaughter. John B Setson Company &3 h0
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-02
Cottonwood Items.


Otto Kasemeyer has bought the
Strickfadden harness shop and
outfit and is ready for business.
Mrs Kasemeyer has sold the lot
and building occupied by the
Bargain Store to S. Goldstone.
C. Carter has sold his stock of
merchandise to II. A. Greving and
will quit the business. IL. w.
Tefft and N. G. Bartlett hauled
the merchandise to Keuterville.
II. Robbins made a professional
trip to Kamiah the first of the
week.
II. G. Quigley, of Ferdinand
was in town today.
The Rebekah ball Thursday
night was a great success. All
present enjoyed themselves and
declared they had a splendid
time.
Some of our people attended a
ball at the Won Berge schoolhouse
Friday night.
Prof. ElsensOhn started Tuesday
| to inspect the schools up Salmon
| river.
The Woman's Club will meet al
the residence of Mrs. S. Day on
March s, at 2.3O p. M.
Well broke fresh cows for sale
by T. w. Cowan, four miles
northeast of Denver.
The ladies Hive of Maccabeet
gave an entertainment Feb. 27, tt
ladies only. Refreshments were
afterwards served and pleasant
time was had by all.
All Lee wishes to notify thu
!, public that he has purchased thu
building and laundry busines
from jim Wong on Hall street
Jim Wong paying all past debts
against the business.
Clougston had his preliminar,
hearing before justice Hartman
Wednesday and was bound over t
await the action OF the gran'
, Jury and in default of givin
bonds was remanded to thu
custody of the sheriff.
There were five applicants fe
certificates at the teachers
, examination on February 90, 2;
, and "a, and second grade certific;
tes were granted to Mrs. l.. 4
;. Fairburn, and Messrs A. A. Leydo
+ and Chas. A. Baldwin; a THU
e grade certificate to Mrs. Celest
Wisdom.
C. G. Logan has changed t
). date of his dancing class fro
g Tuesday to Saturday evenin
II Beginning on Saturday March
le he will give his usual social fro
y 8 till 12. Teaching 7 to 8.
Y good program has been arrang
10 and good time guaranteed to a
y Riggs orchestra. Admission
cents. LaQleS Tree.
ID Mrs. NJ. A. Moser left
ed Stuart, Wednesday where she v
ed hereafter conduct hotel. /
ur experience here as a first cl
hostess has made her many friel
and she should do we'll down
that promising little railroad to-
". The Hotel Idaho is still in
hands and will be conducted
her daughter, Mrs. Giles.
hv There was gathering OF
,ry many friends of John Coram
dsl family at his fine farm reside
on. in Sunnyside last Friday even
are about fifty being assembled.
,a,l of the guests assures us that 1t
a;r one of the finest gatherings
nm. most social times ever enjoye
that neighborhood, and the su
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-02
Express Their DiSapprOval.

Green Greek, IUaHO.
Feb. "a, 1900.
Editor FREE PREss:-We see in
the Denver items of Feb. 16 not
ice of social dance at Red Rock
schoolhouse We wish to inform
the public that it is mistake.
First we do not believe the school
house is any place for a dance anc
we do not wish the impression to
get out that we approve OF it
Please correct and oblige.
Il. II. THOMPSON,
Nj. II. Rogers,
Trustees
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-02
II & CASH
LEVI MAeEE, I
Grangeville,

into the mysteries Of thdN
Of the World Monday d
Buffalo Hump lodgA
will give a grand bali
evening of March II.
particulars next week.
Edgar Levander infor
the wagon road is cor
that there is now conne
it between Gof and Foll(
w. NJ. Chandler, U. 81
sioners at Orofino, was
this week as a witness inI
Clougston cattle stealing
Assayer Edward Stahl
from a trip to New N
week and reports the east
generally as enjoying gr1|
perity.
A. J. Mcdonald who st|
Double Standard here last
is about TO start a new
Spokane to be called th
Century,
J. J. Remington was
Salmon river this W.
reports the birds as nest
trees budding down
genial climate.
The surrender of Cronje
to general Roberts, and
lief of Ladysmith by
Butler is the important '
from South Africa this
the war is a long way fr
ended yet.
Mrs. A. N. Ingram left
nesday to join her hush
is in business in Congress
and doing well. He
climate and the people al
to think the territory has
future beore it.
The friends of Joseph A
be glad to learn that
accepted the position OF
of liquid refreshments
Kentucky Dew cafe in to
will adorn his new pc
ably as he has heretofe
occupation he has eng
Here's looking at you Jo'
Frank Brown left for t
Tuesday to prepare for tt
pated spring rush to tn
His store is well equippt
vast stock of needful sup
the new post Office called
is also open and in charge
) Fisher. All mail for
should hereafter be adj
"Hump."
The Woman's Club me
= home of Mrs. Hall Feb.
I president, Mrs. Reid, d
= short address on the life
? ington. Mrs. S. Day
reading from Lowell. l
were read by Mrs II
;, Green and Mrs. Day. n
; paper was a spicy epito
> first series of the Biglo'
' Mrs. Green an analytica
:. the second series. M
=, :, paper was a synopsis o
- best known lyrical pc
d Sheaffer rendered the
piano solo, woodland
le The guests were
m Wilkinson Hohaus
g. Kinney.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-02

We have saved many doctor bills since we
began using Chamberlains Cough Remedy in
our home. We keep bottle open all the time
aud whenever any Of my family or myself begin
| Ia catch cold we begin to use the Cough Reme-
d, and as result we never have to send away
| for doctor aud incur large doctor bill. for
cure. II is certainly medicine Of great merit
and worth.--D. g. Mearkle, General NHfohn1
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-02
THE TOWN TALK
OF the Great Alexander Freidenrich Sale

Magnificent Stylish Durable Uptodate and Cheap Remember
not offering any Old Bankrupt Stocks All new goods
at Less Prices than Bankrupt Stocks sold for.
Why Not Come Here
Yoursef......
We have prepared carefully to make your visit
both interesting and profitable
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-03-24

On April 18th, we are to really enjoy
a pleasure long promised and looked
forward to with peculiar interest. Mrs.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox arrives on that
date to be the guest for two weeks OF
Mrs. Virginia Rosalie Coke at Crescent
Bluff. Although debarred by her deli
cate health from taking an active part
in Knoxville's social and literary life,
Mrs. Coke, to those fortunate enough
to see her in her own home, is woman
of extraordinary force and magnetism,
just as one would expect to find from
her strong writing. With this, she is
beautiful and womanly and full of
sympathetic humanness wonderfully
These two brilliant women
joining forces, each owning such virile
individuality, will prove powerful
magnet for beautiful Crescent Bluff.
Knoxville will honor herself in honor
ing Mrs. Wilcox.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-03-24

Mrs. Dan Briscoe gave lovely pink
luncheon on Thursday afternoon, in
honor of Mrs. Laura Gillespie, who is
visiting Mrs A. J. Albers.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-03-24

1t is well that Openings" helped
'pourpassee lie temps" during the week
just closing for there was an absolute
dearth of entertaining, even of the most
informal One wonders if there will be
an avalanche of 'furctions" after Len
ten bands are loosed, on the same prin-
ciple that makes an overflow when the
ice melts and floods the river.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-03-24

has Recently been' on brief visit to
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. McMullen. Mrs
Cowan has gone on to Virginia, where
she visits married daughter
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-03-24
Fr0Gh Fashions Center

Through the courtesy of the recip-
lent, we are enabled to give our readers
some valuable fashion hints written her
by New York cousin.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-03-24
M0neneigtOW11 Club

The Ladies Reading Circle held a
most interesting meeting in the reading
room on Tuesday with Mrs. Oscar Ham
mond as leader. The afternoon was de-
voted to modern France, and the events
of the present epoch were instructively
brought out, each member responding
to roll call with a humorous story. The
industrial, economical, and educational
conditions under the Republic were ar
ranged as questions, and the important
facts of recent occurrence were embrac-
ed as current events. The literary, ar
tistic, and musical achievements of the
last half century were embodied in a
paper written by Mrs. George G. Will
Jams. Miss Carriger then gave out a
delightful program for next Tuesday,
which the Circle anticipate as gala
day, journey to Paris and the coming
Exposition.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-03-24
rHE CHILH0WEE ECHO
KNOXVILLE, MARCH "a, 1900.

Subscribers who do not receive their paper
promptly will confer favor on us by ringing
us up over either phone and reporting same.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-05
An unsaIash snsr,t

Jesus was not self-engrossed. He
went through the world with His eyes
open for Others. He saw the man at
the pool of Bethesda, He saw the great
sorrow of the widow as she followed
those who carried her SON to the burial,
He saw the blind man by the way, He
saw that the people were hungry and
faint. With Him to see was to do.
wilt thou be made whole?'e ST will
not send them away fasting" exhibit
the spirit of His life. One self-en-
crossed becomes narrow and selfish,
and, of course, miserable. But on look
ing o0t for others and thinking how
he may help them broadens in his SYM
PATTY. enlarges in his spirit, and car
ries life and happiness wherever he
goes.-United Presbyterian.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-05
coNQUERING BEsETTING SINS.
u~meIy Hints That May Help
Strengthen the Character Against
Assaults of Evil.

He who makes excuses for them
never will overcome them. The first
thing is to admit that they are sins
and must be conquered, that to over
come them will involve a severe strug-
gle, and that this struggle cannot sue
coed without Divine help. In other
words, face the facts If you expect to
make any Roadway In conquering your
besetting sins. Then do whatever is
possible in the way of Strengthening
the. will. This is easier with some
than with others. It is possible to all.
Earnest reflection, the realization of
what any sin is in Gods sight, and of
the. peculiar mischievousness of the
special form of sin in question, and the
resolution to be ready for it hereafter,
and to resist it-these furnish strength
OF viii. They confirm the purpose and
resolve not to yield.
Furthermore, victory involves be-
ginning again after failure. 1t is possi-
BILE, of course, not total, yet nine times
out of ten failure occurs before long,
and is more discouraging because of
the special effort so overcome which
has been made. But it is part of the
discipline of character TO go through
the experience of failing and trying
again. We ought not to fail, but, when
we do fail, we must not be disheartened,
but pray for Divine forgiveness and
help, and face the struggle before US
with determination greater than ever
and with an affectionate trust in our
Heavenly Father more intense than
ever. No one can. conquer besetting
sin in his own strength. Let this be
distinctly understood. Whether one be
Christian by profession or not, it is
equally true, and the whole history of
Christianity has proved it, that no one
ever succeeds in overcoming the sin
which besets him except as he depends
upon and follows the guidance of the.
Holy Spirit.
1t is Christ who wins the battle in
us and through US. We are His soldiers
in the fight against our sins, but we
cannot fight even in His cause by our
selves. We must have and must realize
the cooperation of His Spirit. Besek-
ting sins are among the most enticing.
They would not be besetting sins un-
less they Were. Whatever, their form,
they have a grip on us which we never
fully realize till we try to cast them
off. Trifling although they may some
times seem, as we first face them, we
soon learn that our relation to them is
that OF reas terrible bondage. If we
are to live Christian lives in any true
sense, to know anything of the happi-
ness, freedom and usefulness of true
followers of Christ, it can only be as we
eonsecrate ourselves without reserva-
ton to the struggle which begins when
we first learn what Christ is like, and
continues till our last breath, the
struggle TO overcome, in His. name and
for His sake, the sin which doth so
easily beset us.-Boston Congregations
alist.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-05
A CHRISTIANS Drawer

Ny Lord! 1t is Thy work which 1 would
do
And live my life with this one thought In
view;
The world. with all it's wealth. can never
give
Such honor, as the privilege to live
For Thee, as Thine ambassador below.
Oh may both in word. and action show
The joy feel In that most sacred call.
And count 1t my chief Pride, my life. my
AS Thouon earth vast moved to sympathy,
When human sufferers were brought to
Thee;
And made the blind to see. the lame to
And cen the leper clean. the dumb to talk:
May 1. toe, az Thy faithful servant, seek
To bind each broken heart, support the
weak.
And in each life, however cold and drear.
Bring warmth OF Christian. sympathy and
cheer.
The lowliest snertai Thou didist not despise.
Naught was sunelean nor common in Thine
And Thou art the Eternal King of ala
A sparrow cannot e'er unnotieed fall
Oh, teach me, Lord. the vast and priceless
worth
or each immortal SOUL thas dwells on
earth;
And may ne'er despise the smallest deed.
Or cen the hunrblest in his time Of need
My Lord. 1t is Thy work that would do,
And live my life, with this alone in view:
The world. with all its wealth, can never
give
Such honor. as tho privilege to.live
Eor Thee. And when 1 go from hence on
high,
To join with those that praise Thee in the
sky,
On. may there many be to welcome me,
Who while on earth led from sin to Thee.
George Jeffrey Russell, in N. Y Observer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-05

of All was perhaps that of the RATHER
Gold Mining company. Intact, every
body had Rather stock, and wanted no
more.
Zone night four men and myself
started game of poker in the Lone
Star saloon. We all had plenty of
RATHER stock, and it supplied the stakes
in lieu of money. The bind was 100
shares, and it took 200 shares to play.
We were playing jacIpOts. RATHER
LII, one OF the owners of the mine.
opened the pot for it's full value of
5000 shares. He had three jacks and
sat to the left of the dealer. The next
man had n fcur-card flush and stayed,
with raise of 5000 additional. i was
the mex man, and as my supply of Rat
tier stock was little shy, 1 dropped
out. The next player, Morris Welch,
saw both raises, and Bill stayed in,
making total of $4,000 shares before
the draw. The fifth.player, the dealer,
dropped out.
"On the dead Rattler Bill drew two
cards and got anohher jack. The Sec
ond player filed ms flush, and Welch
stood pat on four kings. Rather Bill
led the play with amodest bet of 5000.
The second player saw the 5000 with
out raising. We2ch saw the bet and
raised it 10000. RATHER Bill saw the
raise and raiseds it 10000 more. The
second player dropped oat. Welch saw
BilRs raise ana made il 10000 more.
Blu saw the raise and called. The hands
were laid downland Weleh raked in the
pot.
Nothing was thought of the size of
the. game at the time by She other
players, who had happened 80 be tenn
Porarily short on Rather stock, as
there was absolutely no market for it.
But Within month the snow dasap-
peared, and work was resumed with
great activity. Strike after strike was
made in the Rather, sending the stock
bounding toward par. Within 80 DAYS
it had reached so cents, and Rather
Bits lucky companion sold his stock.
his winnings for the poker game net
ting him $lso.ooo."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-05
PLAYED FOR STOCK
Ono of the Biggest Poker Games
Ever Played in America.
Amount Won I'm One Pot Turned Out
Later to BE worth SIsO,OOO-
Players Had No idea of
Value OF Their Chips.

speaking of big poker games"
said westerner to q New York Sun
reporter, Il guess i sat, at least for
q short time, in as big poker game
as was ever played in this country.
though, to tell the truth, the players
did not at that time have any idea OF
the value of the chips they were using
SO freely.
ut was in 1882 that the town of Car
Donate Camp almost in a night grew
from one cabin located at the point
where the Spearfish ditch crossed the
sawmill wagon road, about II miles
west of Deadwood, to an enterprising
city. The lightning change was caused
by the discovery of higb-grade ores
carrying gold and silver. The excite.
ment became intense, and town lots
were surveyed for miles, while log and
frame houses were being built every
day.
AT that time many of the mines
which have since become famouspwere
merely pockets, and the owners were
trying to raise money by stocking
the enterprises. So it came about at
nearly every man in camp had min
ing stock to burn, all beautifully en-
graved, and much more attractive in
external appearance than Uncle Sans
own bills. The snow that winter was
unusually deep in the mountains, and
as the work in the new mines was al
most altogether on the surface opera.
tions were suspended until spring,
and all buoyancy was taken out of
the stock, much of it being looked on
during the winter as worth scarcely
more than the paper on which It was
printed.
"One of the favorite recreations of
the miners was gambling, and as min
ing was much more plentiful than cur
rency, it was largely used for stakes in
the games. The most common stock
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-05
Cures
Weak Men
Free
hsures Love and Happiness.

How any man may quickly cure nunselr
AFTER years OF sufeing from sexual weak
ness, lost vitality, varicocele etc, ana en-
large small weak organs to full size and
VlSor. simply send your name and address
TO Dr. L. Knapp, 1872 Hull Bldg, Detrofs
Mich, and he Will gladly send the free re-
celpt with full directions so that any man
may easily cure himself at home. This II eer-
talrly most generous offer and the follow
Ing extracts taken from his daily mail snow
now men write him.
Dear Sir:-Pleas accept my ssncere
thanks for yours of recent date. have Civ
en- your treatment thorough test and the
benent has been extraordinary. It has
completely oraced'me mp. L am Just as vigor
GUS as when ooyand you cannot realize
how happy am"
dear Str:-Your method worked beantf-
fully. Results were exactly what neede ed.
strength and vigor have complet " return
90 ana enlargementis entirely satisfactory"
Dear Str:-Y0urs was received and had
no trouble in making use OF the rec eipt as d.
rected. and after a few days use can truth
ruby say it Is boon to weak men. am
greatly improved In sine, strength and vi
All correspondencei Is strictly confidential.
mailed In plain sealed envelope. The receipt
free for the asking and he wants every
man 10 haveit