davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
4 SUN AND AFR CUR E.

An interesting attack on the dread made in Sunbath, place in the center of the Colorado desert, in San Diego county, California, where about fifty invalids are living in tents Tn two years there have been but two deaths among the pilgrims, and a majority of them have improved to wonderful ex- tent, while no less than fifteen have de- parted for their eastern homes entirely cured. The invalids spend the greater part of the day in an almost completely nude condition. The colony has it's own laws, one of which is that by eight o'clock in the morning of each day the men leave the camp and journey half mile to the other side of slight sand hill rise, where they remain until noon They then dress and return to dinner, and in the afternoon the women make the same pilgrimage, the object being to provide the exercise of walking for both men and women as well as to per- init the use of as scanty clothing ae possible. Some capitalists now propose to coin money out of the idea. They are two build two large enclosures, one for men and the other for women, fitted up much after the style of the cooling rooms in 8 Turkish bath, with settees, touches, attendants, etc., where the sunbathfs may be enjoyed without the necessity of the present colony scheme. The sanitarium building property is to be constructed on new principles, and the windows will never be closed except when the weather is extreme.
 Fresh air and golden sunshine will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28

with my sorrowing people. l said to
 them: This time we go to Faribault with feelings unlike any that we have ever had. Before, we have gone with bounding step and happy hearts. We have known that we were to look on the face of our loving bishop, the friend of our lives It was our joy to see the face of the man who loved and sympathized with my people. Before we have been going to get inspiration, courage, counsel We have gone away full of hope and courage, blessing our bishop and with our hearts ready to go on as he had bidden Us.
 Our bishop was all love. He preached always from the beginning, love! love! My children. love the Great Spirit: love one another; love all other tribes. !" His one great aim has been to unite us by close connection in Christian fellow ship.
 He is no more here to give us these lessons. His loving face is hidden from us. His voice Is silenced. Slenced, did say Yes, and no. His voice shall sound, and be forever ringing in our ears. Yes, and it shall be ringing as long as his red children live, through out the Indian country.
 More than forty years ago, when I went with him through the forests he carried his blanket. his robe case and other things, and many times the Indi- ans said, We must not let him do this. He will kill himself. He cannot work in this way and live" But he would smileo-h how we loved that smile-at every step he took and say 70, this is nothing This does not tire mel" And his voice filled US with hope and cour- age.
 Our beloved bishop has stood for over forty years and defended the defence less. He has spoken and written for the rights of his red children, and that, when no man gave much thought to the forlorn outcast of the world. He alone tte first bishop who entered into the Chippewa heather land. To-day throhghout the Chippewa country tears are binding the eyes, hearts are heavy loaded with sorrow, and are looking up- ward, crying, My father! My fath- eri" like Elisha of old when his friend was taken away from him. In loud voice he cried, My father! My fath- er!'' The double portion of Elijah's spirit was given him, May the double portion of our departed bishops love be given us! His has been long battle for us. His Indian work has been blessed in the conversion of many. He has built churches and has ordained many Indian deacons who are doing their work faithfully, How truly can
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
SI UFFING.

1 Sweet Charity.-"Loo here, boss, said the heggar, you've given me c counterfeit"
 'Is that SOP" replied the good man Well, keep it for your honesty. Phil adelphia Press. Little Mary was discovered one day by her mother vigorously applying the oil can to the kittens mouth. On being i reproved she replied, why, mamma, kitty squeaks so awfully when I pull her tail."-1'it- Bits.
 she broke down and wept scalding tears"
 My goodness" exclaimed the listen CT, "she must have been boiling with age."-Chicago News.
 A little fellow who had been told by his teacher that he must always say, T beg your pardon when he had done anything for which he should ask par don, didn't catch the words correctly; and on the next occasion when he wish ed to be polite he nodded his head and blushingly said, Baking powder. "-- American Boy.
 That man says he wants all the ad- vice he can get on the way he Is to con- duct the office to which he has just been elected"
 That is very shrewd of him. In that way he is pretty sure to get just the kind of advice he desires. Then he can lay the responsibility on some one else for doing precisely as he pleases. '- Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
THANKSGIVING.

| In spite of the footballing, the prize fighting, the cock fighting, the dog fighting, the gambling, the drinking, l and all the other sporting with which this day will be celebrated there are some, yes many, who will celebrate 1t appropriately. They will eat, drink and be merry, yet with thought for the mor- row, and they will find time to be sober ly thankful. And what a lot there is to be thankful for. The Pilgrim Fa- thers were thankful for the chance to live in this country in their time, and how much more thankful their descend ants who are privileged to live here | now ought to be. And not only their descendants, but all other de- scendants who are here. We are rich beyond the dreams of avarice. Our
 prosperity is expanding at such rate
 that the figures which are used to set it forth are incomprehensible. Mill lions have displaced thousands, and
 billions have displaced millions. The
 people seem to be still capable of gov erning themselves when they take
 notion to, and recent events indicate
 that they are going to take a notion to.
 Work is plenty and fairly well paid.
 Popular education is becoming some-
 what less faddish. Politics isn't any
 more rotten than it has been. Yellow
 journalism is on the wane. Trolley
 rides are growing longer in distance
 and shorter in price. There are more
 be, and though all may still be vanity, as in Solomon's time, some of the vanity is decidedly interesting. We can also be thankful that we are not turkeys. It is better to be a human being than a turkey. At least it seems so to the human being, though it can be admitted that the turkey lives hon. estly and in dying for our benefit makes a good end.
 In addition to the general causes for thanksgiving, we in Connecticut have special reason to be thankful that there Convention. As nothing but Progress and Reform can possibly come out of the Convention it is sure to be all right and to accomplish the purpose for which it was invented. And while being thankful for that let us who live the promised reduction in the tax rate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
.JKASsAS INCIDENT.

T KANSAS INCIDENT.
 There is always something interesting going on in Kansas. The latest is the effort of pr. l.. N Foote of Gas City 1 to escape from matrimonial chains | which gall. Dr. Foote is 72 years old, but he didn't know any better than to marry, about year ago, a woman who in her youth had been his sweetheart, but who in the meantime had had three other husbands. The marriage did not turn out happily. The doctor says she abused him and that, despite the fact that he is patriotic citizen, she filled his house with anarchistic literature and declared on every occasion that there was no God, no heaven, no hell. As the doctor believes there is a heaven and wants to go there he has deter mined to get away from his wife be- fore he loses all his chances. So he has brought a petition for divorce, and in it he thus refers to a happy past Tt was back East in the good old State of, Ohio, that has given birth to states men and politicians. It was long years ago and in the sultry summer time, when the dog fennel blossomed in the lane and the woodpecker pecked his peck on the decaying trunk of the hol- low sycamore tree. It was at the spring heath the hill close by the spreading beech, youth and maiden met and, meeting, loved and loving plighted their troth." And so forth and so on, In equally "gassy" language the Gas City doctor describes his present sad predicanent, or, as ae puts it comes now the plaintiff to the altar of justice, bearing his burden of sorrow and of woe, which he humbly lays down before the Ermine and the Woolsack" and asks to be permanently relieved from that burden.
 The discouraged doctor ought to have a little peace in his old age, and it is probable that the court will give him some. Of course he made a mistake in thinking he was going to find heaven on earth by marrying his old love, but he ought to be given an opportunity to prepare for tha teaVap nbova
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
THE INDIAN AND BISHOP WHIP.

The Indians present in Fairbault at the burial of Bishop Whipple bore testimony to the noble missionary work he had done among them. About 40 Sioux Indians were present from Birch Coulee and 25 Chippe was from White Earth reservation. Among the eight active pall-bearers, clergymen repre- senting the different phases of the bishops work, were two -blooded Indians, one of whom, a son of an Indian clergyman, is now serving as a deacon among his own people.
 The aged Enmegahbowh voiced the thoughts of all the Indians present when he spoke of the grievous loss they felt in the departure of such a friend '"The Great Warrior" as he called him, This reverend minister, whom Bishop Whipple had ordained, said-
 I write the language of my sorrowful heart. I cannot say much at this time my heart is too heavy, When I heard that our bishop had died, said, "No this cannot be- I did not think our bishop could die. But in another hour a second messenger entered my home to assure ile tHdt llS ioNeu DlSnOp nad died truly. l and my wife wept aloud in our lonely room, and then for hours spoke not to one another The Indian began to come from all direc- tions and to ask with startled faces what it meant. I said: My friends. the best friend our people ever had in this world-the great warrior, the great bishop, the great, loving rlan--has fa11en'' The grief was terrible to sec They could not believe it. Some went away with bitter weeping others stole to their homes, stunned to silence.
 I went to Faribault for the last time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
.4N ILL USI RAIJVE C1RGO.

The steamship Irishman, which sailed from Boston for Liverpool the other
 day, carried the largest package freight" which ever went out in one ship from Boston. The list of it's cargo is interesting. In it were: 391 boxes provisions, 5 tierces provisions, 100 bar rels grease, $50 tierces lard, 925 boxes butter, 9,56S boxes cheese, 12,O35 feet lumber, cotton, 2S cases furniture stock, 5,691 sacks flour, 149 cases organs 1190 bundles slaves, 309 bundles hooks, 454 bundles headings, 7,374 cases Quaker oats, 3,032 cases match wood, 93I bun dles dowels, 10,059 last blocks, 1,940 doors. 100 barrels flint 50 round logs, 50 tons haywood 4o,o00 bushels wheat, LOOT sheep 727 cattle, 24 cars beef, 6S cases leather 2,102 rolls leather, 209 bales leather, 22 bags leather, 25 bales waste, 36 cases merchandise cases knit goods, cases woodware, 43 bundles handles, IA bundles dowels, 20 cases mouldings, bags clay, 143 cases paper, 4 cases yarn, cases hardware, 43 cases clocks, 4 barrels vegetables, 131 pack ages machinery, 8 cases scales, 34 cases shoes, 50 barrels lamp black, 1S0 cases canned goods, 21S empty barrels, 55 boxes butter, 19 barrels butter, 61 bum dles rims, 77 packages domestics, 1672 bales cattle hay 6O2 bags cattle feed, A bales straw.
 Thus do we do the foreigner good and incidentally make little money for ourselves. We are dligent in business, and we stand before kings like J. Pier pont Morgan and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
The inevitable.

l like the man who faces what he must With step triumphant and with heart of cheer! Who fights the daily battle without fear; Sees his hopes fall, yet keeps unfatering trust That God is good; that somehow true and just. His plans work out for mortals; not a tear Is shed when fortune, which the world holds dear Falls from his grasp-better with love q crust, Than living in dishouor--envies not Nor loses faith in man; but does his best, Nor ever murmufs at his humber lot; But, with smile, and words of hope, gives zest To every toiler; he alone Is great Who by n life heroic conquers fate.
 Kansas City Star
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants, Rents. and other small Hhdvertisements, One Cent Word eacn in- eertiol. Five CeDts Word for full week t4even times).
 Display advertisements. per inch. one n, { eerti0n. $1.20; eacn subsequent insertlon fU cents: one week, $3.2G; one month. SID, one ] year, $40. .r
 Obituary Notices. in prose or verse, 10 fcents per line. Notices of Births, Marri- zAges, Deaths, and Funerals. 50 cents each. < Local Notices. 15 cepts per line. ss Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business (all matter to oe Qnobjectionabe) and their contracts dc nor 6inclndA Vents, To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28

he say in the language of St. Paul. T have fought a good fight, l have kept the faith"
 But we, what are we to do? What courage can we take away? We are lost children. Our hearts are lead. bid you foreWell-Spirit of Missions,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28

sasS According to a Vienna correspondent Wider, Khalil Rifat Pasha, was strik- { Ing example of the indolent, phlegmatic
 fatalistic Turk He appears to have stsared for nothing but his title and his gsaiary, and to have allowed the Sultan lind his creatures at the palace to eXer-
 cise the functions of the Vizierate in
 any way that might seem best to them. X Not infrequently he only heard of what 8yvae done through the newspapers, as he
 candidly admitted to an interviewer lust before the Greek war. When he was appointed in November, 1895, some lining better was expected from him on
 account of his energy in stamping out gbrigandage when he was Governor Y General of the Vilayet of Kossovo. But E, \ e0on as he was created Grand Vizisr he simply allowed things to drift, and sisrmitted others to usurp his authority
 vithout resistance or protest. His one asllim apparently was to lead quiet life, sf1rvexed by state problems. Nothing, xsf course. could have pleased the pal ace favorites better. They had their avn. way almost in everything, and s5kbaifl enjoyed himself perfectly indif- Weren't to the maladnnistration which hSas been bringing the country nearer m nearer to ruin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28

4S The German emperor, addressing the naval recruits at Kiel, said: You must { not think to yourselves it is all very *&a6ysfor the emperor to command but the soldiers have the difficult duty to xpeTform.' I, too, have taken my soldier g.Oath like yourselves, and must per-
 form my duty like yourselves, each in 9 96is place."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28

Principal Rose of the Kansas City shtgh school says that after many years apf Observation he has yet to see a boy enslaved by the cigarette habit finish his course and get his diploma. Some spf the Kansas City boys are either too Tough or not tough enough.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY ss4 1b INTs A WEEK, 50 GENTS A MoNTH &S TOR Srx MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE
 SAME TERMS BY MAIL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28

l Madame Kaissavow, who died lately SAt St, Petersburg, left library of near
 M 18, 900 volumes, every one written by " woman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28

A physician writing to the London
 iInes says; Everything we eat and 3Fldr11ik and wear uns the gauntlet of scrlns to an extent which nervous peo- |aIj1e had better not contemplate. Far $ 8oo much fuss is made of them. If we
 1t&tened to all these scares, there would
 he nothing left to do but get into a bath carbolic acid and stay there until < Excavation freed us from the dangers of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28

do wonders for sick people, and it is good thing that their powers are receiv- ing some of the attention they merit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28

AAL- HEEIa1-1 0ULkN VAL, lssued Thursdays, One Dollar Year
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28

IN Statistics of thunderstorms in differ
 s1ected by German writer. Java is N&aid to have storms, on an average, 97 days in each year, Hindostan 56, the
 $ sGold Coast 52, Rio de Janeiro 51, Italy ES8. the West Indies 36, Canada and Aus 3 ma 2s, Germany 22 Belgium 21, France Finland 8, England z, Norway 1 and sCaaro 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28

s Maine Woods says: The law relating
 p accidental shooting of human beings SsBy hunters, as passed by the last legis- MIature, seems to have wholly failed in a 8ats purpose. Instead of there being de- scfeaee of such accidents this year, the \ Nxlinlber has increased. It is supposed X fhat a person who knows how to han l1le rifle or gun could be trusted to g#hunt with it without guardian. The
 Si1tire senselessness of this promiscuous
 Ahpoting and this malady which some
 hunters have of thinking that every < thing in the woods is game is evident, ;. even to the ones afflicted with the de-
 laeion. There is no doubt that the X sa1tfor of the accident is great suf-
 4er6r on account of it, but that does not
 0nend the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28

< 'sHs HssASstatistician has estimated that New x Fork City alone will consume to-day < 1o less than million turkeys, at cost sS0f $l,500,000, to say nothing of geese, E 1ucks chickens, cranberry sauce and < Idince pie. Marching in columns of
 Tours, and four feet apart, this turkey
 IfYny would extend from New York to SE point some miles beyond Baltimore. sESEtrutting in single file they would &&ffetch from New York to Detroit,
 ichigan. But they wont so march or .ss@stfut
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-07-11

Hoes, rakes, garden seed at the
M. Il M. Cash Store.
For lowest prices on doors, win
dows, sash and screen doors, see
Leo Freidenrich, Whitebird.
There are other drug stores in
town, but only one The Right
one. So let The Right one fill
your prescriptions.
Watch your watch, and if it
does not keep good time bring it
to us and we will put it in shape
to do it's duty. -Requa & Dunlap.
Insist on having your pres
criptions filled where you can have
them filled the cheapest. The
Right Drug Store is the place.
The piles that annoy you so will
be quickly and permanently
healed if you use DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. Beware of worthless
counterfeits. DIR. Sheatfer and
G. A. Bonebrake.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
should be promptly applied to cuts,
burns and scalds. 1t soothes ano
quickly heals the injured part
There are worthless counterfeits
be sure to get DeWitts. Dr.
Sheaffer and G. A. Bonebrake.
II am indebted to One Minut
Cough Cure for my present goo'
3 health and my life. / was treate'
! in vain by doctors for lung trouble
9 following la grippe. ! took On
: Minute Cough Cure and recovere
: nv health. Mr.. f. II. Wise
Madison, Ga. DIR. Sheaffer an
G. A. Bonebrake.
81 wish to truthfully state
YOU and the readers of these fe
lines that your Kodol Dyspepsi
Cure is without question, the be
= and only cure for dyspepsia that
have ever come in contact wit
and / have used many other pr
ds parations. John Beam, We
r- Middlesex, Pa. No preparati'
y " equals Kodol Dyspepsia Cure as
Nv contains all the natural digestant
In- It will digest all kinds of food al
'es can't help but do you good. L
n, Sheaffer and G. A. Bonebrake.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-07-11


Ironclad note books at the FREE
PRass Office.
Have you a kodak? No have
not. Well! get yourself one at the
Right Drug Store.
A bad complexion generally
results from inactive liver and
bowels. In all such cases De-
Wits Little Early Risers produce
gratifying results. DR.. Sheaffer
and G. A. Bonebrake.
A general stock of miners and
prospectors' supplies, groceries,
dry goods, drugs, patent medicines
&c, &c, always on hand. H..
Freidenrich, Whitebird.
You can never cure dyspepsia
by dieting. What your body
needs is plenty of food properly
digested. Then if your stomach,
will not digest it, Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure will. 1t contains all the
natural digestants, hence must
digest every class of food and sc
prepare it that nature can use it in
nourishing this body and replacing
the wasted tissues, thus giving
life, health, strength, ambition,
pure blood and good healthy
appetite. DR.. Sheaffer and G. A
Bonebrake.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-07-11
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications. as they cannot 'eaeh the
diseased portion OF the ear. There Is "n,> one
way Ia cure deafness ana that Is bv eonstitu-
ti0iai remedies. Deafness T. caused 10y an IN
famed condition OF the mucous la,ng u the
Ens.achian Tnbe. when tbs tube geis milan
cd ynu havea fumbling s,aIni ~ iiateri at
hearing, and when II is eniir. ~ clos ID deafness
is the result, End unless the ial ,mstion can he
taken out and this tube restored To- rs nnrinr
condition, Lesrins will he destroyed f,fevrri
nine cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing bit an infaTei condition OF
the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars Tor ANY
case ri Deafness tcRused by catnrrh, that g ~
not be cured by Halls Catafrh Cure. scni 81
circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY 4 co roledo. O
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-07-11
School Exhibition.

Miss Mae Williams school
closed at Pollock, June 81, with
appropriate exercises. Following
is copy of the program.
Words Of Welcome-Miss Eva
Wright.
Dialogue-''The Gossips," four
girls.
Recitation = "sThe Excuse"
Frank Wright.
Dialogue = Scandal, y Reba
Smith, Clara Eddy.
Song = Lady Elgyn,' Jessie
and Reba Smith.
Dialogue - 1.-THE Good They
Did," five girls.
Tableau "Hallowed BE- Thy
Name"
Recitation-"Layfette, Everett
Williams.
Dialogue" Repent at Leisure"
three characters.
Recitation-"Why He Wouldn't
Sell the Farm" Myrtle Splawn.
Song-"I Love Her Just the
Same" Mrs. Rhoads.
Dialogue 1.-THE Reformed
Wife, two girls.
Recitation-"Miss Maloney on
the Chinese Question: Bessie
Splawn.
Dialogue-"Playing Doctor"
Tableau = 1.-TWO is company
Three is Crowd. y
Dialogue-"Ten Cent Dude"
: Recitation "Nacation,' Jessi
: Smith.
l Reci,ation-"The Glasses" Ma
Williams.
: Tableau-"Poor Little Jim.
;. Medley.
. Address - Farewell, Reb
~ Smith.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-07-11
Sing kSe Laundry.

Sing Kee, of Lewiston, has
opened a laundry in the building
formerly occupied by Sing Lung
on south side of Main street near
d. X. Atherton's blacksmith shop.
He has had 20 years experience
and will guarantee first class work
at lowest prices. Clothes called
for and delivered without extra
charge.