davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-24
Continued next week.

Little Gem photos are Just the
size to send to your friends SOC
dozen-BunnelPs.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers
never disappoint. They are safe,
prompt. gentle, effective in remov-
ing all impurities from the liver
and bowels. Small and easy to
take. Never grippe or distress. Sold
by DR.. Sheaffer and G. A. Bone
brake.
Mothers everywhere praise One
Minute Cough Cure for the suffer-
ings it has relieved aud the lives Of
their little ones it has saved. Strikes
at the root Of the trouble and draws
out the inflammation. The chill
dren's favorite cough cure. Sold
by DR.. Sheaffer and G. A. Bone
brake.
just received the Celebrated
Combined Boss Rooster Baker and
Steamer. Family and hotel eizes.
With each $50. 90 purchase you will
be entitled to one OF the above
Roasters free. There is q guaran-
tee with the rooster, which says
you can get the toughest heef you
can find aud when roasted in the
abb Rooster it will be juicy and
tender. Call at Big Buffalo Cash
Store for same. w. F. 8. Proprie-
tor.
In order to make room for my
new stock Of saddlery / will sell
for the next 20 days Mems. Boy-
and Ladies' saddles at cost. Call
early and get your choice. Big
Buffalo Cash Store, W. F. Schma-
deka Proprietor.
To WHOM IT MAY CoNcERN.-
Having on the Sth day of October
1901, bought out the interest OF the
Miners saloon, this is to notify
that all owing the firm Of Smith &
Vincent are hereby requested to
pay their accounts to me and all
indebtedness Of the firm win be
peid BY md on presentation.
49, I. r. s. viNbtHr.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-24

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Cntarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure
I. J. CHENEY & Co, Props, Toledo O.
We, the undersigned have known +. ].
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
ana financially able to carry out any obliga-
tons ninde b, their finn
WEST 4 fnuAx, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
WALpiNG. kINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
liaiis catarrh Cure Is taken internally. act
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfa-
ces OF the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Famil, Pills are the best
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-24

The two latest battles with the
Bolomen in Samar remind us oil
Josh Billings famous mule, which
behaved itself for 16 years in order
to get good opportunity to kick
out its masters brains. And we
are likely to have these killings
repeated again and again ut fire.
quent intervals for the. next 20(
years. Our new possessions come
high, but we must have them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-24

The newspapers Of Lemhi and
Custer counties have much to say
about the boom following the adj
vent OF the construction of the
Short Line railroad branch into
their territory. Undoubtedly that
section of Idaho is q very rich
mineral belt and in other resources
which have long waited for trans
portation facilities to insure their
development, and the road now
nearly completed into Custer
county will work a transformation.
But this is 60 everywhere where
railroads are built, and when the
iron horse slakes it's thirst on
Camas Prairie we will show You
boom That will eclipse them all,
and be of more actual benefit to
the entire state than all the other
railroad milage put together, with
more increase of taxable property,
general wealth, and population.
Still, there are mossbacks who la
ment the passing Of the big freight
wagons and pack trains.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-24

OCTOBER IN THE COUNTRY

That 1.-THE melancholy days are
the saddest of the year." is a
statement that does not hold good
i'll this section in the beautiful
month of October. At this time,
whe Il the air is crisp and invigora-
ting, a decided contrast from the
hot and dusty days of the heated
term, the farmer appreciates the
pleasure of living, as he harvests
his golden corn and looks with
pri de on his well-filled bins, while
his rudy pippins and well-stockeC
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-24
In Case of Accident.

Accidents will happen. Mother
strains her back lifting a sofa
Father is hurt in the shop
Children are forever falling and
brnisiDg themselves. There is nc
preventing these things, but theil
worst consequences are avertet
with Perry Davis .Painkiller
No other remedy approaches it fol-
the relief of sore strained muscles.
There is but one Painkiller, Perry
Davis.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-24
strloken Win Paralysis.

Henderson Grimett, Of this place,
was. stricken with partial paralysis
and completely lost the use Of one
arm and side. After being treated
BY an eminent physician for quite
. while without relief, my wife
recommended Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, aud after using two bottles
Of it he is almost entirely cured
GEO. K. MCDONALD, Man, Logan
county. w. Va. Several other
very remarkable cures of partial
paralysis have been effected by the
us- of this liuiment 1t is most
widely known, however, as a cure
for rheumatism, sprains and brui.
ses. Sold by DIR. Sheaffer and G
A. Bonebrake.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-24

Our stock of merchandise will
be closed ont within the next three
weeks regardless of cost. We
have received telegram from Mr..
London ordering an immediate
sale. Come soon and get goods at
cost price at Londops.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-24
Notice to Creditors.

Administrators Notice.-Estare of Barnard
Bose, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given. that Letters OF Ad-
ministration with the wifi annxed on the es-
tate OF Barnard Boss, decs ascd, were granted to
the undersigned on the 7th day Obtobcr 1901.
by the PrOb9te court Of Ideho county.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required 10 exhibit them to me for allow
ance, at keuterville, Idaho, within ten months
OTTER the date OF this notice, they shall be
forever barred
ThisJ7th day OF Oct 1901. HENRY BOSSF
X. +. Fulton. ATTORNEY for Admr
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-24

Commercial travellers say that
the mercantile business OF Idaho is
growing by leaps and bounds, and
the best of it is that it is mainly
owing to the large number Of sett-
lers who are coming into the state
and take mp land, and it will there.
fore be permanent. In the decade
from 1890 to 1900 Idaho doubled
her population, and in the next ten
years it looks MS if the state would
do even better than that. Idaho
is u great state, and all we need j.
more railroad facilities, in order
that our people can do business on
the same terms and conditions Al
other people elsewhere. We ash
no odds of any state in the union
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-24

HOmeseekers are coming west
from the middle states in train.
loads, but owing to lack Of trans
portation facilities, and the
fact that there are knockers all the
way from Spokane to this point,
Camas Prairie will not materially
benefit by the influx Of new popn-
lation into the northwest. The
knockers all know that Camae
Prairie is the garden spot of the
northwest, and therefore they hate
Us with an abiding hate and lose
no opportunity to misrepresent thii
section. But our time will come
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-24

The 1435 Indians on the Fort
Hall reservation in southern Idaho
are being paid an installment of
$50, 600 by the government. An
order goes with the payment that
every buck. squaw and papoose
must be vaccinated, and it is CIV
ing the agent no end of trouble to
enforce it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-24
Real Estate Loans.

1 can furnish money on first
class real estate security on best
rates of interest and terms of pay
ment TO suit borrower.
r. F. Fulton, Grange Bldg.
Grangeville, idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-24
Money to Loan.

! have money to loan on farms,
can furnish it without delay.
Write or call and see me or see
Geo. Brown. Office with Geo.
Brown. Grangeville, Idaho.
If w. C. Leblanc.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-24

S,s nH; CO.. ,.h, A. .e.o
W.s,.C, tcoo n, ~ .O.I ursS ~
WnVt, ss S.h U.VssTel NJ NO ".'.'" ag ~
$4,000 = McA s9n1ey, i1pos 10 ~
~ 81 n,.Sn. son ,s: .ISs Sy0n ~ NO H. ~
~ ~ ci.rss .4sa = ~ 20 "a "i''..''....
Wm@ Ssso, IusG = 30 ~; ..::..'-.....r % e
scnmsd az, is s,a N9 T4.i;s;'..
Spxis.s i 1S snu m0s1 rci ,s.- 20 s sS
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Tn s nnu SS;,'r !umOet 20 o
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UEHift 10 yo,...,....; ..,;,...:.'..... " "
GG1rist iMenfs' iao9r ROAD atst Nc - ~
ne INN Foac Ui AZ, TO - 10 "a
H ~ 1spS, v.ewnE rosa. Vnves 81 A. IL w
o y s Il cneinins roao' d . o'iver a a
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unnrv Vos, p.rva v;o,viu~ rr,aN yrhr
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e sbs q. Bs0s an%Sss road dist No L.. % 80
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nolUn. unuiuFe' nasmsh On roa". M
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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-24
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
Teeth Extracted Absolutely
Without Pain.

No Injection of Medicine or Freezing
Of the Gums. No bad After Eff
fects. Teeth Filled Without Pain.
Dscolored teeth restored to their
natural color without pain or dis
comfort to the patient, or injury of
the tissues.
have installed the most expen-
sive and complete Electric Appara-
tus for PAINLESS DENTISTRY, and
now have the best equipped Den
tai Parlors in Northern Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-24

the fepOrts OF the i0U0wiqg named road over
soers were examined and approved toWit:
Al Carlson. overseer road dist No II, hlsd Oct
., 1901.
Z bartlett, overseer road dist No ls, Aled
Oct II, 1901.
Jacob Trautman, oversser road dist No 10.
died Oct ., 1901.
a Dowles, overaeer road dist No Is, filed Aug.
=, 1901.
The following claims allowed on general road
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-24

OFFcERsF w. Kettenbach President; Freidenrich Vpsi
dent W. w. Brown, Cashier
Directors W. Brown A. Fredenrch, Mc(ane Henry
Wax, +. W. Ketenbach, James Edwards 80
Freproof vault for keeping customers papers and
valuables. general banking business transacted . ,
The patronage Of the people Of Idaho county
is respectfully solicited.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-24

Little Gem photos are just the
size to send to your friends SOC
dozen-Bunnell's.
The sun., 1901-03-07
WHEN THE sNowFLAKEs FALL.


When the snownakes fly, when the snow
fakes fly,
Like palMd little people hutter gay anu
giddy by,
When the jolly sleigh bells jingle. whils
sleigh-belles prattle, too,
And the world in purest ermine seemeth
like u world made new,
The happy days have come unto the Joiy
girls and boys,
Old Winters fun makes for them all
jubilee of joys.
The coasting at lively gait down steep
and glossy hills,
The skaters darting, allow-like, Ger frozen
lakes and rills,
The iceboats gliding gayly over seas OF
FURNISHED glass,
The meetings and the greetings as the
merry people pass.
The snowballngs and battles in the forts
of marbled white.
The moonlight silvering landscapes into
wonderlands at night.
The fringe Of Icy stalactites along the glis-
tening caves,
The tufts of downy snow which forests
wear in lieu of leaves.
The snow-crust sparkling brilliantly with
countless flashing gems
Which dim and dull by contrast boasted
royal diadems,
The softened light which radiates from
mellowed earth and sky,
When the earth wears bridal garments
and the snowfiakes fly.
Huge snowdrifts mounting softly, carved
and corniced at the top,
Each weed and clump OF bushes like
bleached and tufted mop,
The rivers singing blithely, prattling gayly
as they flow,
Sometimes meath CLASSY covers and some
times beneath the snow,
The padded fields and fences wearing
purest ermne clothes,
The posts which stand out whitley like
pale ghosts in sheeted rows.
And then the cozy evenings by the crack
ling, ruddy fire,
Good cheer which glads all faces from the
babe to his grandsre,
The wealth of health bestowed upon the
jolly boys and girls
With eyes as bright as icicles and teeth
like snowy pearls;
Gay spirits sparkle also and contented
hearts soar high
When the earth wears spotless ralment and
the snowtlakes fly.
l. EDGAR JONES.
The sun., 1901-03-07
JACK JoUETT's RIDE.
The Thrilling story of a Brave Young
Innkeeper's Warning to Thomas
Jefferson.


Paul Revere was not the only man
who rode long and hard to warn
patriots that the British We're COM
ing, in the days when the present
entente between England and Amer
lea was thing undreamed of.
Worthy to rank with it was the ad-
venture of Jack Jouett, young Char
lottesville innkeeper, who rode 80
miles to save Thomas Jefferson from
capture. The story is told in St.
Nicholas by II. 7. w. Duke, Jr.
Jack shrewdly guessed that Tarle-
ton would follow the highway into
the main road that led by the conn
try seats, the homes of the gentry.
Jack knew shorter route, an old dis
used road that would lead him to the
river. thence to Monticello and then
to Charlottesville--not pleasant
road to ride or drive, though as pic
turesque route as one often sees;
for on either side grew great pine
trees here, and massive oaks there.
while dogwood and sassafras and
sumac filled in spaces. The road had
once been buffalo track and then
an Indian trail, then wagon road
for awhile; but as no one worked 1T
or changed the grade, it rapidly
washed into succession of red gull
lies and became well-nigh impossible.
So it had been abandoned many years
and nature had covered up the scars
made by the animals and man, and
only in few places could one have
| known that it had ever been used as
highway. Broom sedge grew wher-
ever there was an open space; ferns
| of hundred varieties clustered in
| the wild bramble ran riot everywhere
| in the shade. Into this old road Jack
| pushed his horse, and soon was dash
| ing at full speed over hill and dale.
| 1t was dangerous ride, even at n
slow gait. Deep gullies lay concealed
| under ertreacherously smiling wild flow
ers. Ground hogholes offered pitfalls
liable to break the leg of his steed;
overhanging limbs swept him in the
| face, and the wild brier ever and anon
caught him in q painful and harass-
ing embrace. His face bore for many
years the sears left on his face by
this brier, which, you know, climbs
up trees and seems to throw itself
from one to another. But Jack had
no time to consider these things. He
knew that in few hours the enemy
would be in Charlottesville and make
the governor aud Legislature prison
er, uniess he could give them timely
warning. His mare was sure of foot,
sound of wind. and no other fox hunt
ter ever got the brush when Jack
and she were in the hunt.
So away he went, touching her
lightly with the spur now and then
but oftener cheering her in the race
with a merry whistle or encouraging
word. He had 30 miles to make. Ht
could have as easily made 80 on {
good road as so through this wilder
ness. At one point the disused roat
entered field in sight of the high
way along which Tarleton's Legion
was passing, and a few straggler
The sun., 1901-03-07

saw Jack when he dashed into the
open. They followed him with loud
shouts and pistol shot or two, but
when he dashed into the woods they
abandoned the pursuit. Once his bay
mare fell her foot having caught in
a mass of brush and brier and half
rotten logs; but up she scrambled,
and away she went, as il she knew
that the fate of commonwealth de-
pended upon her. In two hours Jack
rode his 50 miles and paused in the
ford just opposite the nt1Ie hamlet OF
Milton, two miles from Monticello.
Only mouthful of water did he al
low his gallant bay to sip, and then
he dashed up the river bank and on
through the streets of the village
stopping not at anxious halls of men
and women, but merely shouting:
The British are coming! The Brit.
ish are coming!" In ten minutes he
! drew rein in front Of IA quaint brick
/ house on top of the now famous
| mountain. "He was a sight, too
/ the darkics said. His face was torr
and bleeding from the wild briel
\ thorns, his gay blue suit covered will
mud and dirt, his mare covered will
sweat and foam and painting as if he1
heart would burst through her sides
Down from the porch in front o
which Jack had Inlted came tall
thin man, dressed N suit of nan
<ene. lace at his wrists and shir
front, and with little sword-cane il
his hand. This man had clear, spar
king blue eyes: thin skin unde
which the blood almost seemed start
ing. Ills hair was thin and curly an,
covered with white powder. For
moment he did not recognize tn
rider. Then, as he drew nearer
why, Mr.. Jouett," he said, ''wha
brings you here, and with your goo,
horse so well-nigh spent?'
Jack could only gasp: "The British
governor! Tarleton and his mel
passed Cuckoo tavern at six o'clocl
this morning."
The sun., 1901-03-07
CONGRESSIONAL GOSSIP.

Moses Clapp, the new senator from
Minnesota, does not approve OF
whisky and quinine as remedy for
grippe. He says it spoils the whisky
and does not help the quinine.
The nickname given the other day
by Senator Tillman, of South Caro-,
lima, to Senator Beveridge, of Indi.
ana, "the wasp of the Wabash" seems
likely to stick to the Hoosier states.
man.
Senator Teller always pronounces
Cuba" as if written "Cuhy." This
he explains, is due to the fact thai
the chief town of Allegheny county
n. y, where he was born, is named
Cuba, but has always been pro.
nonnced "Cuby" by the natives.
Senator Vest and Justice Harlan
have been friends for 40 years. They
are like two boys when they get to.
gether. II don't know about GEORGE
Vest" said Justice Harlan the otbe,
day. "He plays jokes on me and !
take 1t in good part, but if I play !
joke on him he won't speak to me for
a month";
The sun., 1901-03-07
Additional Locals.
BROWNIES IN FAIRYLAND,
Will be Presented in Grand Opera
House Next Week.

Two hundred boys and girls are re-
hearsing daily at the Y. M, @. A under
the direction of Mr.. Bruyeir of Nv
York for the production of Palmer Cox 8
Brownies in Fairyland," to be given
under the auspices of the Woman's Aux
iiary of the Y. M. G. A., to be held at
the Grand Opera House Friday and Sat
urday OF next week March Is and l6.
Ali the costumes fer the Brownie char
acters will be furnished from New York
Special attention will be given to costum
ing the entire production. Brownies in
Fairyland" was given in the Academ,
OF Music, Brooklyn, last Saturday alter
noon to an attendance OF 2200 people
Total receipt for this one performane
was $ll4l.
All of Palmer Cox we'll known char.
acters will be represented. The children
in the production and the ladies in the
auxiliary have tickets for sale. Many
iaucy drills will be executed by a choiu
OF young ladies'.
The sun., 1901-03-07
SOLD BY THE SHERIFF.
A Number Of Properties Disposed of
at the Court House.

The sheriff sold the following prop
rites at the Court House yesterday:
4-story brick house, with lot 1S feet 6
inches by 20 feet, ON Harrison street,
Iear Elm, property of Elwood j. Sharp,
. L. q. Cook, for $3.50; 2-story brick
aouse, with lot, 25 by 100 feet, on Lin
oln street, near Lowering avenue, prop
rrty of William L. Mason, to Captain
George Black, for 1880; lot 15 feet I
nchcs by feet 6 inches, on Second
street, near Poplar, property Of Louis
Wistoft and William Medholdt, Jr., to
William S. Hilles, for 5000 At the Deer
Hotel, Newark, yesterday, a farm of 153
acres was seized as the property OF
John Gibson, and sold to George A.
.liiott for $1,000.
The sun., 1901-03-07
IN OUR OWN COUNTRY.

The branches of the Nississipp
have an aggregate length Of $4,000
miles.
The greatest waterfall is Niagara
which sends over 100000 tons Of
water an hour.
Every mineral and metal Of yalne
In the arts or industries is fonn6
within the limits of the United
States.
The Vicl1sburg national park will
soon be complete as far as The ~.
QUESTION of land is concerned. II will,
comprise in all 1921 acres. If is nro.
posed to restore all military feafures
that marked it in the STRUGGLE NJ
1868. -
The circulation of the Conpression.
al Record has now reached the 20 ooC
mark. This includes nulnbtrs dcliv.
cred gratuitously to members and
senators and newspapers atSI those
sent to regular subscribers, of whom
there is a small but select list.
The sun., 1901-03-07
Cats on Ocean steamers

Every large ocean liner carries from
six to ten cats, these being appor-
toned to various parts of the ship.
as well as appearing on the vessels
books for rations. Particular EN-
ployes are detailed to feed these cats
daily, and when in port one man at
tends to them. There is promotion
for pussy on board ship. Ordinarily,
unsociable cats are kept in the hold,
in the steerage, in the forecastle, but
a cat that is amiable and clever is
given the run of the first or second
class saloons. When at sea the cats
attend to the mice and rats, but
after all can do little more than scare
them out of the parts of the ship fre.
quented by passengers. In port the
ship is visited by professional raj
catcher, who frequently captures SOC
of these pests. The cats always ac
company the rat catcher, and picl
| up the stragglers.
The sun., 1901-03-07
CUNNING PACK MULE.
at the Objectionable Art of
Sinking His Duty.

"A pack mule that has seen service
gets very cunning" said an old soldier.
1--WE had one old fellow that had been
in the army for IL or IS years, and he
knew as much as most OF the men. lie
was occasionally used as leader. and
was very fond of the job, because in
that position he had no load to carry
To see him maneuyering to get TO the
front was very comical
''The regulation pack weighs 200
pounds, and the mules soon learn to
size it up to nicely, refusing to carry
anything more. For that reason they
are blndfolded while being loaded, else
they would be continually looking
around to see whether the pack was in
side the limit
'On one occasion we received cof,
fin to be sent to Siboney, and the old
mule referred to was selected to carry
II. The coffin weighed only 25 pounds.
| but he must have concluded from its
size that it weighed ton. and he imme.
diateiy began to groan in the most pit
iful manner, exactly like human be-
ing.
when the coffin was put on his bacl
he pretended to stagger, and sagget
down as il he were carrying a ten-incl
gun. AT the same time he turned hi!
head and looked at me with a mournfu
expression that was as easily read as 81
much print. Good heavens!' he seemed
TO say, are you going to allow me to b
crushed by this enormous burden?
I'VE were all shrieking with laughte
and tried to make him take his place i
line. but not an inch would he bulge
At last he deliberately rolled over an
knocked the coffin off. That settled i
We let the old rascal take the bell, an
could almost hear him chuckling as
was looped around his neck.
another mule was then blindfolde
and took on the coffin without muc
trouble