davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14

vention of the Retail Hardware Deal
ers in Milwaukee lost week.
Chas. Burt has sold his Mishicot pro.
perty and will move to Wittenberg.
Chas. Simeno and p. Schroeder,
owners of the Two Rivers dredge, went
to Chicago last week to file bid for a
dredging contract.
Principal Grimm of one Of the South
side ward schools in Manitowoc spent
Wednesday evening with Two Rivers
friends and relatives.
Ex-Sneriff Lehrmann is now one Of
the busiest farmers in Two Greeks.
Geo. Heidi, an old resident and an
early settler Of the town Of Two Rivers
sold his farm last week and will take
life easy in the future
Richard Zandcr Of Eastwin who is
the inventor of patent washtub stand
went to Milwaukee last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14
Add over TlANITOWOC COUNTY

at Holly's. Best wishes, Anton, but
don't forget the cigars.
That Mishicott ''Leedle German band
was o. K.
Seyks mill is being repaired
Mrs. E. Schlies has been sick lately
The wedding of Miss Marie Jirasek
and Anton Sinkula is a matter of his
tory now May they live long, and al
ways enjoy their matrimonial voyage
Speaking about matrimonial affairs,
there are some people in this vicinity
who are up to something in that line
but try to keep it a secret. The scribe
however, has inside information about
such affairs, so its no use to pretend.
Own up boys and help fill up the Pi-
lots news columns
There are some interesting news items
which the scribe won't report. Isn't
that fair?
Ben Langenkamp Jr., has a new bill
lizard table.
Gust Eggert is the happy father Of a
bouncing baby boy.
Prof Cheever of the Milwaukee Nor
mai and Supt. Christensen will lecture
at Chermak's hall, Thursday, Feb. p,
at 1:30 p NJ. Both are fine speakers
and no one who is interested in our
schools should fail to attend. 1t is not
often that we have the pleasure Of lis
tening to such good lectures as these
promise to be, and we can best show our
appreciation of them by attending.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14
8aAuzzo3 7~~q

longer be entitled to the name of Sleepy
Hollow. The residents of the little
burg have just cause to be elated over
the erection Of Il canning factory which
will be i'll operation there during the
coming season. The company organic
ed to operate the factory possess all the
necessary factors to achieve success
The doctor to cure all; the minister to
pray for all; the undertaken to bury all
and the farmer to pay for I'll.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14
OSrAN

The folk Of this vicinity are busy
hauling log.
While cutting feed at NJ Madi
gan's last Thursday Wenzel Walter
bach had his hand taken off DR..
Tasche Of Howard was the attending
physician
Mr.. W#larbach is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. VI. T. Scott who has been visit.
ing with her mother Mrs c. E. Conway
for the pa-rfaw week S has returned to
her home in West Superior.
Mrs Geo Carey who has been visit
ing friends and relatives in Chicago
since Christmas returned home ON Sa,
t.rday last
4 number Of teachers from this side
attended tho teachers institute at Teit
gems
Miss Mary Conway who has beer
suffering with q severe cold is agar
aD'e to teach
Mrs. y Hayes has gone to Milwaukee
to visit with relations
James Cast has sold his farm to Joo
Schneider Of Meme.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14
GRIrlWS.

Miss Agnes Munhall of Cato was Wis
iting with Miss 3. Sheehy last week.
Miss Lizzie Halron was visiting rela-
tives in Manitowoc Thursday.
NJ Watt was at Forest Jet. Friday for
day
Ed WEIGH is down with pneumonia,
and the children with scarlet fever.
T. c. Nate and daughter Maggie We're
in Manitowoc Saturday
Miss Nell O'Brien of Wayside was
visiting with Misses Nellie and Bridget
O'Day Saturday.
Miss Agnes Meehan has returned to
Chicago from where she expects to go to
Florida to spend the winter.
Dr. O'Connel did good share of
vaccination in our village last week.
Miss Nellie Halron is assisting Miss b.
Sheehey on the mask suits this week.
Adolph Haase purchased a fine trotter
at Appleton last week.
Pat Munhall took sleigh load of
young folks to Maple Grove Tuesday.
Come again Patrick.
Grimms was well represented at the
Cato mask ball Friday. Hugh Halron
carried home the first prize representing
Crazy Snake chief.
: George Smith and Adolph Haase took
in the ball at Branch, Sunday.
James Halron is hauling material for
his new barn which he will build in the
spring
Miss Rose Saale of Amigo is visiting
with Miss Sarah Geary.
Miss Lizzie Halron started to attend
school at Reedsville Monday
Smiley Maertz of Reedsyille arrived
in our village Friday evening in spite of
the storm He was on his way to Cato
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14
TISCti MILLS.

Martin Olson. an old resident of Two
Greeks died Saturday and was buried
Monday
Many loads Of Kewaunee people pass
ed through this burg Sunday on their
way - Two Rivers to attend Mr. Nos-
harts funeral
The Rev Nr. Kloucek has been en-
ioying himself with grip lately.
Mcssr- Drews and Muth were here
looking over the car line prospects.
Tisch Mills finds coming butcher
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14

that morning and as have 10 miles to
20 TO school | had to get it repaired for
MONDAY.
II could not be present at the meeting
becanse nv parents didn't feel inclined
to give me a horse ana buggy. 1hey
said that the distance wa, too far FOR
person who had cold like | mad 10
travel. when the thermometer was b
below DAT sunrise.
Might have had the landlord take
me to the meeting if bad weather had
not interfered.
The total number of excuses handed
in have been twenty one Several are
still outstanding
Another meeting Of the teachers will
be held at Centreyille March ,.
The following programme will be
carried out:
Song Observation-Disclosures. Fred X. kolb
Recitatioa.............Mi Miss E. Peppard
Defamation. ..........E Ernst Fehrman
Tide. Observation-Disclosures Kielsmeier.
Defamation. ..........M Miss b. Sullivan
Debate Resolved that the Philippines
shall be given their independence.
AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE
Mr. TrO-sen Mr.. kolb
Mr. Brick Mr.. Birkle
Essay on Shakespeare HugoO. Mueller
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14
Winter Clearance Sale.

OF course everybody could not be waited upon
promptly desired, but all took in the situation al
glance and patiently waited for their turn
1t would be impossible for any to see every.
thing exhibited at the clearance sale at one visit
therefore those that there should come again
we'll those who not, and especially because
new attractions are being added daily up to the end
of the sale, February goth.
Everybody is pleased with the purchases made
and with the grand assortment of good merchandise
we offer and exhibit at this sale.
You have more week in which to take advan.
tage of the many bargains offered up to and inCud
ing Wednesday next.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14
MEENlE.

Quite number Of farmers are busy
hauling logs to the saw mill.
Wenzel Walterbach Of Osman while
cutting feed last Thursday got his hand
cut off in the feed cutter. 1t was found
necessary to amputate it, above the
wrist
Mrs. D. Hayes is visiting in Milwau-
kee. She is expected home soon,
If Meemc can get a high Sc COL it
would be the best thing that ever was
done for thr town.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14
CENTERNlLLE

- l. t1.,.v g TYf..y L. Ia
\, -. ~.
'l,,' ~ '' 1; ',,,'' , ~ [i,,t1.r On tbe
w.. r,.,.'..',., t;,,,;,,,
.''',., ,'''s '.''''''' ~ ''''' i''''
= ~ "''' '"' ,, .,.,.a,,+
u, So'',s f'a I,.I ,''',' ", y $1,000.
7" ,r - -. CO.. w., -, ~. , r
-, ~ , 49,. ,','' ... ,,@ 49,, ,,,-.,,,
, ~ 10 II ~ +" l'''' - a. a.,
. ",.o i. , ,'',,;,, ,,ai,.. '
'' A., W. U,I. -. ,',' l'5 49,, y, ,.,l g.,
...,,,...,':',....l ~. ~ e,..l ......,
,,l, 49,, ,.I,,,,,.,,r,,1 ,f,., .,,,
=, '"S '''''' "'" '',,' W ''.''7'.' '''"' .'''',
..;..I,I,t,,,, .;,Ia.,. C,...I.,5 am
r. .l...,..,,'r;.'l -.
IT,. 49,, ',..'..l:..'.I...'. a..
,.'',', .,,.' '''.' r., ...., =;
,r..,'. .'.' .'''' " '
I,,i U,l,.i. t.,.1 ,.,,...,,...,..,.,,,,...
~ - y '.''' I - wv 49,.
, 80. w. ''
DID,, -, i... ....,,...., r.,.,..
p,iI,i.n
~ p.....s,..,.... ....,,.,.,5 c.,,,, j.,
,ri,..,..,..,,..r, AIN.
Ia, ga,.1.,. ,..,..,,.r,,I. 5.,. =,
a., lic.,.f1;,tI, r,.I.I,. g,.ln,..,., r,r H.
,.,,r..t, .,,,i,. ,,..e,., ,i,.,,..';,
ha,,f.n
,r.-,y,...,.....:.....,....r...:...
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14
SCHUETTE BROS.
Countless Nosyr,bers Of
Er1f6zxSfQSfic Buyers,

Men, women and Children crowded stores-=Dry
Goods, Clothing and GrOCerytO their full capacity,
and taxed our increased force of clerks to the utmost
of their powers of endurance during the whole of the
first week of this
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14
CATO.

.,,,.orerade dance held here last
Friday night was success. There was
80 crowd of maskers. Mrs, Scan
,an TOOL, the prize. She was dressed ~
az MD Irish woman and Mr. Hugh Holl-
20, took the gentlemans prize ne
.as dressed as an Indian, One Oh 'ne
,oskers was said to have represented
lack the Hugger =
Miss Olive Bleaser was 'ne N''' -
~ ,ror, papkratz on Friday apd
'o F,ov5 Cooper has returned to Amigo
after a weeks visit at home. 49,.
Miss Olive McColister Of BTllIion
visited Mr.. wecman Friday ana 7"'"'
day ,t.ai+ooc,.
visited Mrs Seaman Friday and 9"'u'
iav and then went to Taus 70 ii'"N'
ner parents visit ,,;.
Miss Nav Gleason Charles hcaalu'
p Lipnane and Dan Laughln OF Nam
,ow7, attended the dance held mere
Friday night ........
in our village Tuesday
Miss Alison is visiting the Misses E't"
and stella sopor this week.
prof Checvcr ofthe Milwaukee Nor
II, u.b,.1 yin rive lecture IN the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-28
SINKING SPELLS.
ALARMING SYMPTOMS DESCRIBED
IN A SWORN STATEMENT.


Indigestion and stomach trouble
have many results thai are not always
readily traced 10 their real cause
Sometimes the kidneys are apparently
affected but more often an irregulari-
" OF the hearts action produces far
more alarming symptom. The cause
Is easily explained and is removed
when the stomach trouble is cured.
A case in point is that Of Mrs! W. T.
Clark, Of 3Ie West Thomas street,
Rome, N, Y. She says:
ITO begin with, had gastritis.
which brought on sinking spells for
about an hour every morning. ] Was
very weak and nervous and finally WAS
compelled to take TO my bed Ny
illness began in the spring Of 1897,
and continued for about four months.
For about half this time ! was con-
fined to my bed. / suffered greatly
from the stomach trouble and ner-
sousness. but what alarmed me most
IVES the sin ing feeling 1t the heart
II had read about DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People and when
some Of my friends recommended the
pills very highly. ] decided to give
them trial. / bought one box and
by the time this WIS used mp the sink
ing spells had ceased. ! felt better
but continued taking the pills until I
had used II boxes. ! still keep the
pills in the house for ! believe that
they are = splendid medicine
always recommend Dr.. Williams
Pink Pills to my friends who are all
ing for know that they will do all
that il claimed for them.
Signed, MRS. W. T. CLARK.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day Of April. 1900.
BENZ. g. Brown,
Seal. Notary Public.
No discovery Of modern times has
proved such blessing to women =
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie. Acting directly on the blood
and nerves, invigorating The body,
the functions. they restore
the strength and health in the ex-
hAusted patient when every effort Of
the physician proves unAvailing.
These pills are sold in boxes At SO
cents = box or six boxes for ~ 80, and
may Be had It all druggists. o. direct
by mail from DR.. Williams Medicine
Co.. schenectady, n. r.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-28
Is / SWEEPING INJUNCTION


Milwaukee. wis. June GA
sweeping injunction Of widespread
scope and importance was issued to-
day to the yiftAr Manufacturing com
psny. The order prevents the ssrik-
srs from ID any way interfering with
the workmen that are employed At the
vifter works. from gathering about
the works in any way. from posting
pickets. from combining for the pur-
poae of preventing tradesmen from
selling to workmen who hare refused
10 quit. and from doing anything that
will In any way operate 10 result In
damage 10 the vitfer company.
The injunction equals In It's effect
the combined strike order issued by
Judge jenkins in the Northern PAcinc
case. without embracing any OF the de.
fects Of the order which led 10 its
r~vocai In the court Of appeals. There
is not i single reference to the strike
In the in3urcfion-the men are not
restrained from striking. AS they
were In the Northern Pacific order.
but are simply restrained from taking
any action or doing anything which
will In any way tend to cansc damage
10 the vittcr company
While the action Il brought ia the
name a the vitter company. IL Is real
~ the National Metal Trades sssocia-
tion that II the plaintia. the vitter
company having been selected to
serve ~ plaintiff. because. II ID said.
the equities existing were greater In
it, favor. and Milwaukee was consid-
ered n the best place IN the country
In which to aght the battle In the
courts.
The Injunction II directed against
each and every member of the Inter
national Association Of Machinists.
ana al persons In any way connected
The order II returnabie In
Judge Eiliott's court
George Mulberry. third vice pfesi-
dent q the international Association
u Nachinists. being interviewed in
regard to the Injunction. said: Il do
not believe that the Injunction viii
have any effect whatever on the
strike. | can not say what viii be
1one until We have conference and
Ealk II over. Very likely the entire
win b. Ignored and the
men viii 80 ca - before, or else de-
lbcratety Violate the order and make |
i test case II Il The employers can |
,ot stop : man from picketine the
hops. Any man can walk the streets
Ind speak to other men On any sub-
ect he wants to. il il great blur |
md does not brighten NJ = particle
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-28


yards. = distance OF 10 miles. 100 cars
are said 70 be washed from tbs tracks
and many Of them carried down the
s9sam.
A rough estimate places the number
Of bridges washed away between Blue.
held and Vivian yards. distance Of "a
miles. IT from IL 10 20. and from pres.
snt Indications II will b. impossible TO
rua trains through to Vivian and
points vest Of thsrs for eight on ten
days. This viii render II Impossible 70
get relief into the stricken districts
and With those who escaped With their
iivsa. homeless and without food. indie
scribable suffering IN inevitable.
On the clineh valley branch OF the
Norfolk Z Western railroad. between
this city and Norton. communication
IL entirely severed vest Of Taxeweii. Va.
Reports come from that point OF great
los Of life and property throughout the
entire section.
Ia shateyax. = negro settlement on
the outskirts Of Taxweli. the water
stands to the depth Of eight feet In the
streets and houses All Of the occupants
have been removed 10 points Of safety.
Three miles west Of T1xveil. on the
- ,akk'n po'ns" ts1"' 1ne 'ou11 - -.
sanuyss tAtm h.na
way cAsfyins .isn - MT sAs
30 ner aou' en,aun. ~.
tells MIL. and II II impossible To ascer-
sA,a p1's'S 49, -
Nosnane unaa<rr ~ Deen $3.50
rum 'ne s.,.,,. :. s'ua -
s's'sn anu y ~ s1A o'n.. ~" 80
river y r~rorsed = oeanx entirely over
~ 1.Ank. ana n'snes ian sss' Known
~ sne o'oe" .nnsn'.A11A
80 =. - " sa1a. 1,s..sy
~epoweu coony' $50 sunsa
vese'y aoo : n" " A'ss 49,
.'suased ou ~ osn1s J" - s'sss' nv
oonpt afe enufe'y wasnen
49, 49, 49, - $500 - s. x..-.s.~
- ~.- : s.-ss~ .~.sS ssrs,r
49,. =. 49, 49,. = pn.,.h,.~
.s.s .". - - -. =. ~s,-.s - -
~s.s.. - =, x.~-,sH 20 ,srssh,rs
s-..... - -, r...~..s.
49, ~ .'~ a.s-..~ = -.
s." - 49, -. = 80. e>vk.
-" ss. ~. 49,. ~ 49, -. 80
=, go - 49, = 80 Tns pcc,sor.
-. 1870, ~, ga 49, r.nr,s 81 49,
= -. ~ 80. ..ynr a 49, ~
s..,~<. - .t.r1,.- s. esAic.r ~.
$500 rcI,eh s.se ~ .ao,6 80 vere
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-28
FLOODS n WEST VIRGINIA
HUNDREDS WERE DROWNED.


0soe~A~ae - easr~ sne-
Two hundred. perhaps more. drown
cd or crushed 70 death.
Four or dve thousand peopie home
les and destitute
Milk. mins baiiAinEn. storehounsz.
sssFss and dreii!nx by hundreds
washed array.
Property los axxrsgasinE 81 900 600.
Miles u railroad tracks. with ears and
enxiass. carried Away By The torrent
nlasAsid. ". Va Juns zt.--This Sec
ton tms becn visited By Hood. the ex.
tent Of which in ali probability will
equal or rxeecd that Of johnxsowu Ia
1854. - far - the iom OF property II
conc~rssd ousdsy : hessy dnwnposr
Of rain. accompanied BY = severe cleo
trlrAi storm which Increased In vol
uns. coniinnsd for several hours. The
storm continued throughout the entire
day and night. and n 10 T. M. while
tho storm has ahasei. the lowering
clouds lhs@atsn another terrific down
pour II aay nom~nt-
Many niles cf tn Norfolk 4 Western
railroad TRACK. bridges snd telegraph
lines nss sesisely DESTROYED and COM
munic~tina II ensir~ty cut 81 wess OF
Etkhnrn - that Il u impossible 10
learn ~ full extsmt At ths tnsn Of life
and prppersy. bu< otsciAlp o< ths coal
companies. located II The district have
sent out mssa&ngen - Ejkhoru. tbs
ssrminnn Of hp<h tslsGraphic and rail
road communioasipu and have rsc<4ved
: rspoFt :hAt : ena~~rvativ~ estimate ~
"a tn los Of lifts will easily reach 100.
Some of ~ druwpsd arc Among the
most pru0insst citissaa Of tAs coal
asldA
Ths PocAhoataa epa1 n<ld b Iocatsd
II ! ha4ta With high moaatain ranEra
"a sither sile. wtkhors cre>k SOWING
through ~ oeateg of tAa basin. which
rnne~s fro@ oaarfoursh to 90 nils In
Width. Trco Teania. ". Va. u Vivian
yards ". Va. distance of 10 niles.
min~rt cAhlnA. ceel compan'es' com
misnarles - epta pIAnta Iins ths b.
sin xskAorn sres&. fed By namsrcus
small strsaas cenins from tbs moan
sAin side. rtasa rapidly.
This wnassupout cAas - suddeniy |
that IL satirw ha1in besveea the tvo !
mosntAin rnn&.s ~ 1ooded and b.. |
FORE the terror strscken p>opss realized .
what W. upon tAem. they wefe car
ried down 81 ~ aooS. vAieA swept
svsrysAlns II IT. pash- TIE iitsis TOYS
80 .~.<a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-11-07

operation. The best possible road
that can be built into the camp
will be the one on easy grades, and
to get this, water grades must be
utilised. The one of greatest ac-
feasibility is via Secesh creek to
the south fork of Salmon river,
thence up the east fork of the
south fork to the divide upon
which Thunder Mountain is situ-
ated. This road on account of it's
location can be operated the year
round, and it would not only be
the best route to the new camp,
but would give direct connect on
either with Grangeville at the
north, or Council ON the south,
both of which points would be
about the same distance from the
camp. The road is already in use
as far as Long gulch ON Secesh
creek, and 30 miles OF road down
Secesh creek and up to the divide
would put it into Thunder Mount
ain. The business men of Grange
vile are generally alive to their
opportunities and they surely wont
overlook this rich plum which il
ready to drop into their lap.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-11-07
ssLast winter an infant child

ssLast winter an infant child of
mine had Group in violent FORM"
says Elder John w. Rogers,
Christian Evangelist, of Filley,
Mo- 81 gave her a few doses of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
in a short time all danger was past
and the child recovered. y This
remedy not only cures Group, but
when given as soop as the first
symptoms appear, will prevent the
attack. 1t contains no opium or
other harmful substance and may
be given as confidently to baby as
to an adult. For sale by DIR.
Sheaffer and G. A. Bonebrake.
The FREE Pass has a limited
supply Of blue print maps of Idaho
county, l2 by IA inches in size
They are corrected up to date from
the most reliable sources obtain
able. You can get one for p
cents.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-11-07
Rolls,

hot mullins, hot cakes,
made with Royal Baking
Powder may be freely
eaten without fear Of
indigestion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-11-07
Asleep Amid Flames.

Breaking into a blazing home,
some firemen lately dragged the
sleeping inmates from death.
Fancied security, and death near.
It's that way when you neglect
coughs and colds. Don't do it.
DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption gives perfect protec-
ton against all Throat, Chest
and Lung Troubles. Keep it near
and avoid suffering, death, and
DOCTORS bills. A teaspoonful stops
a late cough, persistent use the
most stubborn. Harmless and
nice tasting, it's guaranteed to sat-
isfy by e. u. Shaeffer, druggist.
Price SOC and Sl.OO.. Trial bottles
free.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-11-07
Farewell to Idaho.

Elsewhere in this issue we pub
lish peotical "Farewell to Idaho o.
written by Mrs. Jacob Sch walbach,
inspired by her departure for Flor
ida, where she expects to make her
future home. Idaho, the Gem Of
the Mountains has been the
source Of many inspiriting lyrical
verses, but an analysis of Mrs.
Schwalbach's lines reveals thoughts
as lofty and inspiring as the best OF
them. And yet in spite of all, the
FREE Press is willing to bet a
years subscription to this great
family journal that in the fullness
of time the lady will return to old
Camas Prairie, satisfied that it is
the best place on earth. The
much-lauded sunshine of south
ern California Injuries the eyesight;
Florida is full of malaria and bad
water, and go where you will there
is always something lacking which
makes the weary waneerer turn
again to famous old Camas Prairie
as being all in all the most desir-
able spot on earth.
A FAREWELL TO IDAHO
Tho thy children oft grow weary,
OFT are cold and feel thy cloud
OF thy riches, of thy grandeur
All, with one accord, feel proud.
Picturesque and full OF beauty,
faa u, I'm Il fps
Casting ey'ry burden earthward
knowing it is his no more.
Many watch the pine trees towering
Towards the heights they may not reach
And they whisper hoarsely, softly,
Thoughts too deep for human speech.
Many of them grand and stately,
Others bend meath cruel blight,
Often bearing others burdens
Growing upward In the night
And thy rivers full of power
Deep and rapidly they flow,
Never sadden nor grow dreary,
Never question-Shal go?
| Rich and varied are thy treasures
| Found in mountain, stream. or dale.
| Who will gather from thy bounty
/ May find plenty and ne'er fail.
| We forsee thy future greatness:
Far and near they speak thy fame;
Even pow from field and forest
Take they wealth TO prove thy name.
But from out the "land of sunshine"
| By the distant oceans roar,
We hear happy voices calling:
Come, be ours forever more
Now accept our benediction-
1t is naught but love and praise;
Tho new ield ds OF labor claim
We shall emulate thy ways.
i Written by Mrs: J.. schwalbaeh on her
parture for Florida, September, 1901.
/ "Gem OF the Mountains"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-11-07
Thunder Mountain Road.

Boise has organized company
with $50, 900 capital stock to con-
struct wagon road and maintain
a stage line to Thunder Mountain.
Why should the business man of
growing Grangeville remain idle
and let the business of the greatest
camp in the country pass out of its
reach, and the benefit that rightly
belongs to them by reason Of
location and accessibility. 60 to
Others not as easily situated?
Thunder Mountain is only $50
miles from Grangeville, and tht
railroad at Sites is as near tht