davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-09-26
LET II
Alone.

SCOTS Emulsion is not a
good medicine for fat folks.
We have never tried giving it
toa real fat person. We don't
dare. You see SCOTS Emul-
sion builds new flesh. Fat
people don't want it. Strong
people don't need it.
But if you are thin SCOTS
Emulsion is the medicine for
you. 1t doesn't tire you out.
There is no strain. The work
is all natural and easy. You
just take the medicine and
that's all there is to it.
The next thing you know
you feel better-you eat better
and you weigh more. 1t is
q quiet worker.
Send for free sample.
ecQ11 BOVINE, Chsuiess, 200 Pead ST.. N. Y.
- ~ esne ~ arassisss
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-09-26
The Old Cemetery.

The old cemetery in the east
end of town is in a sad state of
dilapidation and decay. The
fences are going to ruin. and the
gate is open at all hours and all
seasons 10 admit the cattle which
Craze over the grass-grown graves
and scratch their itching sides
against the monuments, obelisks
and marble shafts erected to mark
the last resting place of some
loved one, until some are aver
turned. aud Others out of plumb Il"
add I" the air Of .esolation which
characterizes the place. just who
Is responsible for this neglected
state Of affairs in our city Of the
dead is something that we have
never discovered in many years of
patient investigation. In more
than one instance we have SUBJ
scribed funds for the erection Of a
fence around the place, but the
gates ever remain open, and tn.
cattle and horses continue their
sad work of dissertation an,! :. true
ton a,nheeded over the graves 81
tine dead. This state Of affairs
ought not to be, and we are pre-.
pared to join with other interested
parties III preventing its recnrlpnc.
aud III making it = place Of beal...,
where the dead can rest IN their
last long sleep. y. r. r.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-09-26

all the leading cigar dealers in
t;rangcville. 1t is made Of full
Havana stock and if you are look
ing for the best cigar in the market
insist On getting "Prospector."
, McGrane Il Co. are buying
saddle aud COW ponies, and parties
having any to sell will do we'll by
seeing them. II you have q good
animal bring it in and receive the
ISL for it. tt
Miners, and men from the
country generally, when coming to
Grangevllle, can find quiet, COM
fortably furnished rooms next door
to Stahl's assay Office. o15.
Watch Your watch, and if it
does not keep good time bring it
to us aud we will put it in shape
to do it's duty. Requa & Dunlap.
Tory Jacobson lie prepared to tan
all kinds of fur and will guarantee
satisfaction; prices reasonable.
Leave orders at Henry Murray's
meat market.
Foe SALE.-Three or four Here
ford bnlls aud one Durham, all
pure blood, will he sold cheap il
sold soon Inquire Of SAM JONES,
s;angeviile, Idaho.
TILoRING.-Mrs NJ. Mason will
d ) cleaning. pressing and repairing
"f ge, tlrinen's clothing in connec
ton with ladies' tailoring anC
dressmaking, at her place ovel
Jacks hardware store.
just received the Celebrated
Combined Boss Rooster Baker anl
Steamer. Family and hotel sizes
With each $1,000 purchase you vii
be entitled to one of the abov,
Roasters free. There is a guaran
tee with the rooster, which say,
yon can get the toughest beef YOU
can find aud when roasted in tn,
abb Rooster it will be juicy ant
tender. Call at Big Buffalo Cash
Store for same. w. F. s. Proprie
tor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-09-26

The Orc Elmo Commercial Club
is making an effort to secure bet
ter mail service for the people who
depend upon the Clearwater Short
Line for their mail and the move
,ment should receive the unlimited
support of every citizen in Idaho
county. As it now IL all our mail
is held over night at Lewiston and
then brought to Sites the next day
on freight train that does all the
local work along the line The
result is that the mail IS not de-
ivered to the stage company at
Sites in time to reach Grange
vile on schedule time and when
the roads are bad it cannot reach
here until too late for distribution
on the day of It's arrival. The
people surely have IA kick coming
and should make vigorous one.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-09-26

necessitate a change from the old
attituded OF the state and nation
toward property The old atti-
tude OF the state and nation under
the republican polic,- Of the past
40 years has been to concede the
plutocrats all they have ever ask. i
for in the way of class legislation
and vested interests. Under these
concessions the greatest and most
colossal fortunes the world has
ever seen have been accumulated
in this country, until such a stage
has been reached that the president
Of the United States announces
that change is necessary.
OF course, all good mocrats
will agree with Mr.. Roosevelt that
a change is necessary, and now
that he is president we shall hope
to see him insist that his party
associates make the necessary
changes which will tend to more
evenly distribute the wealth of the
country among the great mass OF
our fellow. citizens. But it il
amusing to note the attitude of the
faithful and vlrtuOus republican
press in its treatment of the two
speeches of these two distinguished
American citizens. The speech III
Mr.. Bryan is execrat-d as Neing
anarchistic and populistic. while
the utteranccs of the vice-presi-
dent are referred to as the warn
ings of sober minded and thought
FIJI citizen who, as one conspicuous
republican paper said: lis in
timately identified with the social
and political life of the richest
community in America"
We cite this little illustration as
showing up very plainly how there
is an organized attempt upon the
part Of the plutocratic press to be.
little and denOunce Mr.. Bryan
from one end Of the country to thu
other. 1t is also significant tina,
Mr.. Bryan is still the dominant
issue in every republican paper il
the land. Mr.. Bryan is NOR,
feared and disliked by tn,
privileged classes than any othe1
man in the entire country. Thu
reason is not far to seek. Mr.
Bryan represents the sentiment
of the plain people of this conntr,
to such a degree that no other man
not excepting the president Of tn
United States, can command thei
confidence.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-09-26
TO SUPPRESS ANARCHY.

1t is against the spirit of our
country and also of the times in
general to curb or punish the indi-
vidual for holding opinions even
though these opinions may seem
unhealthy, or even dangerous. 1t
has always been the American
policy to allow freedom of speech
in the broadcast sense in the
rational being. But if a lunatic
endeavors to incite his neighbors
to murder or arson, we cease to
consider his act as freedom OF
speech, and we promptly place him
out of harms way in lunatic
asylum. Why not treat the an
archist in the same manner? He
is equally dangerous to the indi-
vidual and to the community.
He cannot be restrained by the
fear of punishment, or even death.
He cannot be reached by the ordi-
nary channels of reason. His
heart is hardened against the ordi-
nary syinpathies of humanity.
BY what channel, therefore, can
this individual be reached? II
this question cannot be answered,
why should he not be promptly
treated as lunatic?
The anarchist assassin is often
consumed with vanity, or filled
with love of notoriety, or with a
desire to make his name immortal,
or to pose before his neighbors as a
martyr. In fact, many and vari
Gus may be the reasons which
tickle his pride and make him
willing to endure death in carry
ing ont what he calls his "duty.'
But if such an individual were re-
garded in the eyes OF the law a.
an ordinary lunatic and treated al
such, and if the entertaining an(
protesting such views as are ordi
narily put forward by the average
anarchists were sufficient to staml
him as a proper subject for a luna
tic inquiry, surely the romanc
would soon disappear, and per
haps we would have discovered
specific for this loathsome disease
There is no difficulty in reaching
the individual after the crime ha
BEEN committed, but the disease i
too seriOus in its nature To ADM
of cure through post-morter
treatment. 1t must be grapple
with in its infancy, and strangle
before the germ has been Above
to spread and attack the bod
polite. 1t is therefore difficult
see how the question is to be me
unless the anarchist is looked W
on in the eyes of the law as tn
victim of insanity, and is treate
accordingly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-09-26

Pennsylvania now supplies the
world with the worst example of
political vice. 1t has achieved I'M
eviable notoriety in this line. The
corruption OF the reconstruction
era in the south is surpassed by the
brazen jobbery which flourishes
without rebuke in the Keystone
state. No other state exhibits an
equal debasement of conscience
and honor on the part Of men en-
trusted with public responsibility.
If all the criminals in all jails were
turned loose they would not be so
dangerous in their influence to de-
grade the standard of public life
as are the men in that common
wealth whom the people have
elevated to places of honor. They
are undermining the morals of the
coming generations.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-09-26

A dispatch from New York an
nounces that +. HI. Hartman has
been elected one of the board of
financial directors of the Northern
Pacific. This is important news,
If true, for with Mr.. Hartman in
that position it means that the o.
r. n N. Co. will be in position to
demand equal rights in the Clear
water country with the Northern
Pacific. 1t now seems assured
that while railroad construction to
Camas Prairie may be delayed, yet
when one company starts construc-
ton, the other will Immediately
follow, thus giving us two roads.
The country is big enough and
rich enough to support two lines oil
railroad, and Mr.. Hartman is per-
fectly aware OF it. 1t is not likely
that any construction will be un-
dertaken in this direction this year,
but next year will in all likelihood
see the dirt flying from Lewiston
across the reservation, by way O
Nez Perez, Cottonwood and Den
yer to growing Grangeville, and al
SO, the construction of the N. p
branch from Sites to Grangeville
Do not hesitate on our account,
gentlemen. The country is al
here for both of you, and there viii
be sufficient business to keep yo,
both busy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-09-26
BRYAN VS.. ROOSEVELT.

The addresses respectively of
William j. Bryan and Theodore
Roosevelt delivered on Labor Day,
were both upon the same subject:
the concentration of wealth and the
combinations in trade and their
detrimental effect upon the labor
ing and common people of the coun-
try. Speaking at Minneapolis, Mr..
Roosevelt said: 1--WE shall find it
necessary in the future to shackle
cunning, rs in the past we have
shackled force. \ x X The vast
individual and corporate fortunes,
the vast combinations of capital
which have marked the develop.
ment of our industrial system ere.
ate new conditions and necessitates
change from the old attitude OF
the state and nation towards prop
erty."
Now these utterances of the pres
emit president of the United States
are certainly more aggressive than
any program ever put forward by
Mr.. Bryan, and yet it is character
istic OF the neutrality-suspicious.
press of the country that Bryan's
speech is held up as an anarchistic
utterance, while the speech OF
Roosevelt, which is far the more
radical of the two, is commended
for it's statesmanlike stand upon
the pressing political issues of the
day.
Roosevelt says that "the trusts
have created new conditions, which
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-09-26
A Certain Cure for Dysentery
and Diarrhoea.

"Some years ago ! was one of a
party that intended making a long
bicycle trip" says F. L. Taylor, of
New Albany, Bradford County, Pa
81 was taken suddenly with
diarrhoea, and was about to give
up the trip, when editor Ward, of
the Laceyville Messenger, sug-
gested that take dose of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. / purchased a
bottle and took two doses, one be-
fore starting and one on the route.
| made the trip successfully and
never felt any i'll effect. Again last
summer l was almost completely
run down with an attack of dys-
entery. bought bottle Of this
same remedy and this time one
dose cured me-" Sold by all drug
gists.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-09-26
AT. PARKER
Real Estate Bureau
| offer for sale the follow ing
Improved Farm Property:

| offer for sale the following
Improved Farm Property:
No. $50 acres on west side OF the Prairie,
highly improved. all fenced. fine orchard,
7-rOoin residence. big barn; 20' acr ~ broken.
100 acres In crop: all kinds OF water. and 81 900
worth OF farm implements AID machinery. to-
getner with 5000 worth of timber ON the place.
Fifteen dollars per acre will buy IT, "a cash bal
ance GU mnrig.lge Mt per cent interest
No 2-Rclinq l>hu,ent OF the best watered
l6O acres on the,eser alton, l. miles north OF
Grangeville, all fenced. box house nf rooms.
shrubbery. small orchard, fine garden and she'd
barn. Forty acres in wheat and barley and
u of Is acr. g in wheat. Price $500.
With the foregoing bunch of cattle. horses,
hogs, wagon. binder, etc. ;'nn be purchased
for an additional $500.
No. 3.--'rhe finest stock ranch in Northern
Idaho, consisting Of $50 acres near Cottonwood,
500 acres grain land, balance timber and pas
ture. All under fence, with good residence and
running water. Price $40 per acre, half cash
and balance on easy payments
No. $50 acres near Grauyeville, all grain
aud timothy land, raising the best hay crop on
the prairie, and all under fence, with running
water Price SIG per acre, - down, balance on
No. $500 will buy 100 acres decided land,
with small house, berry garden, small bearing
ordhard plenty OF water and timber and near
school house. store and Harpster pOstofiice.
No, $50 acres near Harpster Al decided.
win make one OF the best farms in Idaho
County, Two good springs with never falling
%nSer ence wh "nd other
provements, costing $1,000. Price $1,000.
No. S-160 acres decided land; no improve
ments to speak OF Considerable good land and
splendid timber, situated near Riebold's saw
mill Has the making of a fine property.
Price $3.50
No. S.-lOOx2DO feet in HILLS Addition 10
Graugeville. A fue residence site with good
residences in same block. Price $3.50.
No. 10.--4S1 acres decided land one mile north
of Denver. .All under fence with house and
barn, aud plenty Of running water. A good
stock ranch. Pasture land lies on one side OF
the creek, and the pillow land on the otner
win sell this fine body OF land for $1,000: $500
down. balance on one years time at legal in
interest. This Is the property OF a nonresident
and will be sold at q sacrifice, as owner desires
to realize on It,
No. 1l.-960 acres decided land near Grange
vile, all under fence with several springs
house, barn, farming machinery, horses, cows
and hogs. All arabic land. WIN be sold for Sc
per acre. Suitable for colony: Easy terms nj
low interest
+ No. 12-32O acres east Of Clearwater. neal
Harpster. 40 acres under fence. so acres in
timothy. Good spring and small house s75t
worth OF standing timber. with sawmil close al
hand. Price s2700.
Land buyers will do well to look
at these places before investing
l have other places, improved and
unimproved, farm aad town prop.
erty for sale. A. f., Parker.
Crangeville. Idaho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-09-26
Classified Business Locals

Smoke "prospector' cigars.
Hello Bill! Let's 60 up to the
City Cigar Store and get good
smoke.
First class tobaccos and tine
cigars at the City Cigar Store.
''Prospecter''- THAT'S the name
OF the new cigar that everybody
wants.
Will You build this fall? If SO
let us give you some prices. We
have the most complete line Of
builders material in town. H. &
II. Hardware Co., the Yellow
Front, opposite postoffice.
WANTED "A bright man witt,
light team to work in Idaho
county. Steady work and good
wages to right man. Reference
required. For particulars address,
KOCH, V. L. Co., Winona, MINI.
|o1
Call at the Big Buffalo Cash
Store and get your windows and
doors. They are going at less than
cost. Now is the time. w. F.
S. Proprietor
Harness is speciality with us
We have the very best stock,
make them ourselves and guaran.
tee every set. Every purchaser ii
a pleased one. Don't buy without
seeing our line. The yellow
Front, opposite postoffice, II. u H
Hardware Go.
To the Farmers and Miners
Now is the time to get your winter
supplies We have every thing il
line and up to date. Prices ava,
down. Call at The Big Buffalo
Cash Store, w. f. S.. Proprietor
In order to make room for MI
new stock Of saddlery l will sci
for the next 20 days Mems, Boy
and Ladies saddles at cost. Cal
early and get your choice. Bi.
Buffalo Cash Store, w. F. Selma
deka Proprietor.
Pumps. Well we have larg'
line OF Pitcher, Lift, Cistern ant
Force pumps, with prices that 70,
can't afford to- do without one any
longer-sce them. The yellow
Front, opposite postoffice H. &
II. Hardware Co.
l The "Prospector' is the nam,
of the new cigar now on sale with
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-09-26
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that J. r.
Baker has sold to Fred White all
interest in the Boss Livery Barn
and the firm after Sept. l will be
known as Byron s. White. Said
Byron 4 White to collect all bills
due present firm and assume all
obligations. j. r. BAKER,
j. E. BYRON,
FRED WHITE.
August 20, 1901.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-09-26

The silver question is dead they
say. Well, these Of us who are
sitting up with the corpse are an
tieipating mighty lively resusci-
,atien the first time it becomes
necessary to sell gold bonds TO get
gold to redeem silver. Stick pin
there.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-09-26
Real Estate Loans.

n0dl Estate Loans.
] can furnish money on first
class real estate security on best
rates of interest aud terms of pay
ment to suit borrower.
R f. Fulton, Grange Bldg.
Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-09-26

1t is reported that Secretary OF
the Navy, John D. Long, will re-
tire from the cabinet within the
next few months.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-20
KIDNAPPER
ARRESTED.

Omaha, Neb., Fob 19.-James Callahan
one of the three men in the Culahy kid
naping plot, was arrested today, after 4
long search. Edward Cudahy JE positive
ly identified the prisoner. To said: 'This
is tho man who asked me to got into the
wagon. There is no doubt about it, he Il
the man.
Callahan Is an OK convict. He hss lived
several years With his sister, Mrs. Kelley,
at Fifty third street and Woolwarth ave
nue., and was an intimate friend and as
sociate of Patrick Grove.
James Schneiderwlnd, owner Of the
house where young Cudahy was confined
psnding negotiations Tor his raDsom iden.
titled the prisoner as the man who accom-
panied the light conploxioned individua
and conducted negotiations for the rent
ing Of the house.
Edward Cudahy, the millionaire packer.
" no paid Is, 600 In gold for the release OF
his son. This afternoon stated that Calla-
han had also been identified by one Of the
servants who saw the letter demanding
,he ransom thrown upon the Cudahy lawn
and by still an other person whose name
he will not make public for the present
Two local officers made tho capture. The
prisoner is said to have boon under sur.
veillance for soma time, a. IL was believed
he had been writing letters concerning
tho case. When the detectives Ind fully
satisfied their suspicion thoy placed the
man In the city jail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-20
Launch Stopped.

Chester, Pa, Feb 19.---Froz,n tai!ow
prevented the launch OF the big stoam hip
Oregonian at Roach's shipyard to day. The
vessel stuck on the ways and could not be
freed, to the disappointment OF the 1000
spectators. Before 1t stuck, however. Miss
Gertrude Wallace, a daughter Of John A.
Wallace, of the Chester Chimes, had
broken bottle Of wine on the keel and
chrlstened the vessel.
Elaborate preparations had boon made
for The launch, but wheh the shoe" was
cut. the vessel moved about foot and
stuck
Two tugs, the Mascot and Holden, at
tached hawsers and strained at tho bull.
Then third tug, the Juno. joined IN the
effort TO move the vessel. BY their COM
bined efforts about four feet were gained
and as the tide was falling the effort to
launch the Oregonian ceasel.
The launch will probably take place on
Thursday.
Wilmington had such au experience a
few years ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-20
Dragged an d Robbed.

BConshohocken Pa, Feb. ~ - The local DO
lice entertained overnight Gloucester
woman whom they believe is another vic.
tim of 'knockou drops, administered in
Philadelphia, The woman gives her
name as Mrs. Annie Thomas While out
shopping in Philadelphia she met
srlnga woman, who became very friendly
and Invited Mrs. Thomas to hsr home.
There she drank glass of home made
vino, ahd remembers nothing that occur
red subsequently until she found herself
IN the ConshUhOckeD station. Whom she
entered the wOman's house her pocket
book contained 81; at Cunshohocken she
had only II cents.
she dIu apt rocOve? consciousness I'M
tifan honr after doctor appeared, and
gave overs evidence Of being the victim OF
powerful drug. Somebody had bought
h1r tiCket for ConsbuhoGken and plac d
her on the train whore the conductor
found her helpless, he C0nohohocken
police notified her husband.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-20
Fannie Price Burie d.

Yesterday afternoon funera! service
over the remains Of Mrs. Fannie NJ Price
were held at GU West street by the Rev. L
A. McCurdy, pastor of Central Presbyter
ian church. Interment was made In Ches
tor Rural Cemetery at Chester. Pa and
was private. The pail bearers were Lowi:
Bush, Daniel Bush, William Crosby, Othc
Nowlapd, Alfred Belts and James II
Price
Mrs Price was well known resident
OF this city She was the widow of Sam uel
Price, who died several years ago. One
daughter, Mrs. Nellie Stoover, wife Of
Frank NJ, Slower, a naval architect in the
employ of the government. survives her
M rs. Price was n charter member Of Cen
trail Presbyterian church.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-20

Gloucester, N. J., Feb. lS.-AleN-
ander Mcdonald, Of this city, died
on Friday in the MeXico-Chirur-
gical Hospital, in Philadelphia, of
consumption. The widow. Mary
Mcdonald, without money to give
her husbands body decent burial.
was forced to consent that it should
90 to the dissecting table.
Hearing Of this state of affairs,
Mrs. Lucy Eaves, to whom in tha
days OF his prosperity, Mcdonald
had rendered aid when her home
was destroyed by fire, lost no tim:
in recovering the remains, which
will be inferred tomorrow at
Union Cemetery. Mrs. Eaves is a
poor woman herself. aud was COM
PEELED to sell some jewelry in order
to extend such kindly aid.