davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19

The physicians in attendance upon
Congressman Hull at Des Moincs Ia.
reported the patients condition some
what better. Friday, but it will b..
several weeks before he win be able.
TO be out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19

Glow to the whereabouts of Miss Net
al NJ prescott. clerk in the Bangor Pub
IL Iii library. who has been missing since
Hi y. Thursday night, has been found in a
, - .,ddressed to her sister. Mrs. w. j.
- 80, IN the letter Miss Prescott said
~, She feared she was going to be
s .n'' 'kr r insane. and was going to COM
mi, suicide by drowning.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-04-11
Cottonwood Items.

Asa Jones took trip over the
Prairie Wednesday and purchased
a number of hogs.
Geo. Stuber drove $50 head Of
hogs to Sites for shipment to
Seattle Wednesday morning.
w. H. Campbell, the planning
mill man OF Grangeville, was here
on business Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Binnard, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Goldstone, for some time past, left
for her home at Lewiston Monday.
Bob Nugent went over to
Grangeville this morning in re-
Spouse to a telephone call stating
that J. A. Swartz, an old pioneer,
was not expected to live.
Mrs. Hahn has given up the
Cottonwood hotel and is visiting
with friends at kamiah. She will
cook for the crew at Bradford s
sawmill upon her return.
George Yates was over from
Snake river Monday after supplies.
George says there are thousands
of cattle and horses on Snake river
that are now or soon will be ready
for the market.
DIED.-Last Monday morning,
Mr.. J. G. Downs. the owner of
the sawmill at Morrow, died OF
fever and lagrippe. Mr.. Downs
was we'll and favorably known
throughout this section. He was
a brother-in-law Of Judge Robbins,
of this city. He leaves wife and
six children to mourn his loss
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-04-11

turn to his home in Michigan as
soon as school is out. He ex-
poets to enter the University OF
Michigan next year.
Miss Edna Johnson, Miss Crosby
and Mr.. Crosby visited Miss Tay-
lor's room Monday.
The reserved seats for the Eli
Perkins lecture are going very
rapidly. Nearly one half of them
were sold in two days.
The attendance in our schools
has been unusually light the past
two week on account of the measles,
but many Of the pupils that have
been sick have reentered school
and we think the attendance will
increase from now on.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-04-11

next week, Thursday April Is,
Immediately after the prayer
meeting. All who are interested
are invited to be present and join
the society.
The Christian Endeavor society
will have a special business meet
ing at the home OF their president,
Miss Fray, next Tuesday evening
at o'clock sharp. As most i'm
portant business is to be tram
sacted all the active members are
especially requested to be present.
BY call of executive committee.
Next Sunday at 10 a. m. q Sun
day School will be organized at
the Congregational church, west
of Pfeufer block. DR.. Green will
be superintendent, j. A. Wilkin-
son, assistant superintendent and
teacher of the bible class; Miss
Helen Fray will have charge of
the infant department. Mrs.
Mckinney, Mrs. London and Mrs.
Cone will be the teachers in the
intermediate departments. All
necessary literature has arrived,
and the rooms have been renovated,
newly painted and seated, so
everything is ready to continue the
work when started.
What is Bromangelon? Ask at
the Bargain Store.
Mrs. NJ. Ward lie # this morning
for her home on Salmon river.
Miss es and children's sailor hats
25c at Alexan der & Freidenrich.
Attorney Dan Worth made a
business trip to Lewiston this
week.
TIMOTHY SEED:-Pure clean
timothy seed for sale by I. G.
Hattabaugh.
See the line Of India Linens,
Lawns and Dimitics at the
;, Bargain Store.
A full and complete line OF
jewelry just received at Alexander
& Freidenrich.
Merchant JOS. Pfeufer is alb le t.
be out again after severe at taci
of bilious fever.
Any one wanting fruit trees
should call on S. F. Holsclaw at
once in Grangeville. ms.
Carpets, wall paper and window
shades at reduced prices at Alex.
ander 4 Freidenrich.
S. J. Peterson, of Cotton wood
was doing business in this city and
Mt. Idaho Tuesday.
John II. Taylor, of Mt. Idaho
has been granted an increase q
pension to $50 month.
r The only complete line of In
fants' ready to wear garments at
: Alexander & Freidenrich.
w. +. Winslow has been APP
pointed postmaster at Rus sel
vice Milton Mitchell, resigned.
. An immense line of shirt waists
will be nnpacked at the Bargain
/ Store this week. DO not pur
chase until you see them.
"Governor" Swartz, piOnce
resident of this county, is seriousl,
ill at his home about nine mile
northeast of town.
Spring specialties for the garden
and lawn. An unrivalled variety
of strong substantial goods at very
moderate prices at II. & II. Hard
ware Co. The Yellow Front oppo
site p. q.
Attorney J. I. McDuffie Jeff
! yesterday for Boise where he will
meet with the other Pan-Americar
fair commissioners and arrange the
Idaho exhibit for shipment te
Buffalo.
7 Our harness department is righ1
up to date with the largest and
) most complete line of horse goods
ever offered by one house, and at
the lowest prices made on the same
7 qualities. Ii. & II. Hardware Co.
The Yellow Front opposite the
p. o.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-04-11
School N OteS.

The Board of Education met
Monday evening.
The members of the senior
class have completed their first ora
tons, and are now working upon
their final ones which will be de-
livered commencement.
The commencement exercises
will be held at the Opera house May
"a.
The boys are taking the advant-
age of these beautiful days and are
practicing base ball.
Principal Granville has decided
not to teach next year, and will re-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-04-11
Lowe Items.

Joe Cash and family have
moved to Mr.. loves ranch. Mr..
Cash is putting in a good crop of
flax.
Clyde Hamil and M. Mann, Of
near Grangeville, were out visit
ing Mr.. Buckingham lately.
Miss Jessie Egleston returned
home from Hopewell where she
had been attending school.
A. Nelson had his pillow outfit
of clevises stolen one night last
week.
Miss Hardenbrook and sister
Mrs. Undertake, will move to
their ranch they recently bought of
Mr.. Bates, April LIST.
julie Bates and wife start back to
Arkansas Apr. s. We are sorry to
have them leave us and hope they
may be well pleased with their
new home.
Miss Jessie Egleston and Miss
Hattie Kirkpatrick, with Mr..
Ethon Egleston, were visiting at
Hop elPs last Sunday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-04-11
Church Notes,

Prayer meeting at the Congre-
gational church every Thursday
evening commencing at 1880 sharp.
Leader, April 18th, Miss LYDIA
Castle; April 18th, Mrs. Mckinney.
The public are cordially invited.
A Christian Endeavor society
will be organized in connection
with the Congregational church,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-04-11

Our Spring Stock has been arrjy
for the past few weeks, and in a
days more our lines will be more d
plete than ever before. Our prices
as low as possibly can be madel
reliable merchandise, and ONE TIM
you can absolutely depend upon, ,
will get our very Lowest price with
bargaining
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-04-11
We Cordially Invite your
Inspection Of our Goods
and Prices...

We also wish to say that we no
have as complete a line Of Grocer
as can be found in the Northwest al
our same uniformly Low Prices pn
vail in this department. We partieu
larly wish to call your attention toou
line Of Teas and Coffees. Our Road
Coffees are direct from leading inn
porter, and we have weekly shipments
thus insuring all the good qualities
the freshly roasted coffee.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-04-11

.onnties that snouiu %
New Ulm review., 1901-03-13
SUPREME COURT JOKES.
Member. OF the Disnifled Bench In
dulge i'm sly Digs at Each
Other.

Mr.. Justice Brown and Mr.. Justice
Brewer are probably the most popular
members of the bench in fashionable
society. They dearly love to tell jokes
on each other. Not long ago they
were guests at the same table, at q
dinner. Justice Brewer was first given
the floor, and launched into witticisms
regarding the embarrassment to
which he was often put by the fact
that their names looked very much
alike when written care1essly by peo-
pie. He played upon various phases
of this dilemma, and finally Justice
Brown had a turn, says Joe Mitchell
Chapple in the National Magazine.
II have been subjected to the same
embarrassment rejoined Justice
Brown. 'Sweetly scented notes in
tended for my brother on the bench
come to me. But more than that.
Some time ago in legal case deei-
sion written by my brother was quoted
as an authority and credited to me.
can well submit to receiving Brother
Brewers sweetly scented missiyes; ]
even could bear up under paying some
of his bills; but cannot-I certainly
cannot stand for his law
New Ulm review., 1901-03-13
JOTTINGs OF SCIENCE.

incubation has lowered fatal cases
in cholera from ten to two per cent.
There are 79S species Of roses
known, and 4SS of chrysanthemums.
Seventy three thousand out of every
100000 deaths in England are due to
infectious diseases.
Cancer kills but 81 under 20 for
every 5000 between the ages of 70
and 100.
Eight in every 1000 wounded SOL
diers get lockjaw, and 20 per cent. Of
lockjaw cases are fatal.
Caterpillars hatched from one
ounce of silk worms will eat 1900
pounds of mulberry leaves, and pro-
duce 12O pounds of cocoons.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-13
HALF DEAD SOLDIER.
Returns All Broken Up to His Home
in South Dakota

Bristol, So. Oak, March II, 1901
(SpeciaD.-Peter Behres says: ''When
[ returned from the war l found that
[ was in a very critical condition.
My system was all run down, and I
gradually became worse, until 1 was
half dead with Kidney and Bladder
Trouble. My family wanted me to
consult physician, but as I had
learned through several of my COM
rades of the wonderful cures of
Dodd's Kidney Pills 1 determined to
give them a trial first"
Mr.. Behres, or Capt. Behres as he
should be called, because he was cap
tain of the 1st Minnesota Cavalry,
and in 1862 was for fourteen months
in continual service in warfare with
the Indians, is now an honored mem
ber of the G. A. r., who has reached
the ripe old age of three score years
and ten. He continues: Il am now
an old soldier, seventy years of age,
and enjoying almost perfect health,
and all thanks for this is due to
Dodd's Kidney Pills. 1 found after
having used the first few boxes that
my faith was not misplaced in them,
and in very short while my kidneys
were doing the work required of
them and the bladder trouble was
soon eliminated. 1t was almost a
year before 1 was myself, but during
that time used Dodd's Kidney Pills
faithfully and with the very best re-
suits that anyone could wish for. I
would not have been without them
for kings ransom. I am now well
as any man of my age"
soc a box, six boxes for $3.50 Buy
them from your local dealer if you
can. If he cannot supply you, send
to the Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo,
N. Y.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-13

dominated to-day's great event by
the attendance of IA governors rep
resenting north, south and west,
most of them accompanied by nu-
merous staffs. There were Gov
Illinois; Gov. Bliss, of Michigan;
Gov Van Sandt, of Minnesota; Gov.
Richards, of Wyoming; Gov. Stone,
of Pennsylvania; Gov. Dietrich, of
Nebraska; Gov. Shaw, of Iowa; Gov.
Crane, of Massachusetts; Gov. Nc
Millin, of Tennessee: Gov. Dockery,
of Missouri; Gov. Barnes, of Okla
homa; Gov. Smith, of Maryland, and
Gov. Longino. of Mississippi.
vice President InnuEurated.
The inaugural ceremonies proper for
the first time were conducted by
Joint committee of the senate and
house, the custom heretofore having
been to leave the conduct of the inau-
gturation entirely in the hands of the
il upper body of congress. At II o'clock
Mr.. Roosevelt took the oath of the vice
presidency in the senate chamber in
the presence of President Mckinley
and a distinguished company After
the delivery of his inaugural address
the vice president administered the
oath of office to the senators-elect.
President Takes the Oath.
At noon the oath of Office was admin
isterad to President Mckinley by Chief
.Justice Fuller in front of the main
entrance to the capitol, where a stand
for this purpose had been constructed.
The capitol grounds in front of the
stand were packed by a multitude of
people from all sections of the country
who had come to Washington to wit
tiegg the ceremony.
The inaugural Address.
The following is a summary OF the
Inaugural address:
aMy Fellow Citizens: When we as
ssrnbled here on the fourth of March, 1887,
there was great anxiety with regard to our
stsi,ef our treasury receipts were made
slgate TO meet the current obligations OF
New Ulm review., 1901-03-13
Made Renr Admira1n.

Washington, March 6.-It was an
nounced at the navy department that
Capts. Il. D. Evans and 81. C. Taylor
having been advanced five numbers
for services at the battle of Santiago,
were commissioned as rear admirals,
to date from February II last.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-13

st. Paul, March Ga portion of the
legislature visited Owatonna yester-
day to inspect the school for depend
ent children, and another crowd went
to Saltwater to inspect the state
prison, so that while there was seem
ing air of industry in the legislature
nothing was settled concerning which
there is any controversy. The senate
bill providing for public meetings in
school districts to discuss political
questions was killed. Senator Knat-
void offered bill extending the pri-
mary election law all over the state.
A bill to amend the Grindeland law
was introduced. requiring all shippers
of produce or grain to make complaints
within sixty days or be forever barred
from doing SO.
The senate committee on illuminat-
ing oils voted to report the bill for the
relief of the Standard Oil company
without recommendation, and the f.
nance committee reported a recon-
mendation for its passage. The bill
cuts off the fees for inspecting oil.
The house passed all the bills on the
calendar, because they happened to be
of minor Importance and uncontested.
The bill to increase the pay of jury
men from ST. to $1.5O was indefinitely
postponed.
The action of the republican caucus
was in favor of cutting down the ses-
sion twenty days and adjourning on
April S. It does not follow from this,
however. that anything of the kind
will occur. The unexpected sometimes
happens, but oftener it don't.
st. Paul. March THE senate de-
voted yesterday to visiting the state
university, and only 6s members of
the house put in an appearance. the
remainder being absent visiting vari-
New Ulm review., 1901-03-13
Cuban Crisis Passed,

Havana, March 81 Cuban conserva-
tiyes won in the constitutional con-
vention yesterday and referred the
Platt amendment to special com
mittee on relations, with instruc-
tions to report. This action is in
terpre.ed as removing all danger of
an outbreak.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-13

and usually having some distinctive
feature. That which followed Pres
ident Mckinley to-day on his return
from the capitol to the white house,
and passed in review there before
him, was different from all it's pre-
decessors in the majestic predomi-
nance of the military feature. The
civil contingent was quite up to the
average in point of numbers; yet by
actual count MADE by the marshals
the men in soldierly uniforms out
numbered the civilians in Lne by
more than three . one.
The final estimate of the size of
the inaugural parade as given out
at military headquarters was: Mill
tary, volunteer aod regular, 22,24O;
veteran organizations, 1900; civic So
cieties, $500.
Mnny Governors Present.
The states of the union rendered
their homage to the president, and
demonstrated tina. no party feeling
New Ulm review., 1901-03-13

Washington, March 5.-The culmin-
ating event of the inaugural festivities
was the inaugural ball, and because of
its simple grandeur, beauty of its set
ting and completeness of its arrange
ments, was the most successful the
capital has ever seen. The guests num-
bered 10000, including representatives.
of all foreign nations and distinguished
Americans from all walks of life
New Ulm review., 1901-03-13
TAKES OATH Of OFFICE.
William Mckinley Is Once More
Inaugurated as President of
the United States.
CEREMONY WITNESSED BY THOUSANDS.
Theodore Roosevelt Assumes the
Office of Vice President-Parade
Was One of the Great Features of
the Day-Summary of the Presi-
dents inaugural Address.

Washington, March 4.-William Nc
Kinley, of Ohio, to-day was inducted
into the presidential once, being the
eighth in the illustrious line of pres
idents of the United States thus hon
ored by the American people with
second and consecutive term. Stimuli
taneously, Theodore Roosevelt, of
New York, became vice president
the United States. The ceremony
that marked this second assumption
by President Mckinley of the cares
of state was niost impressive and full
of suggestion of the development of
the republic during the past four
years.
A Great Parade.
Every presidential Inauguration in
recent years has had its parade, al
ways creditable in size and variety,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
GOT
GRAND PRIZE.
SEXES UPON WILLIAM
FRANCE. THE HORsEMAN.
Dead Man Was One o1 the Original
Owners of tho Lopisiana Lot,
tory. and Hr Made an Immense
tOrtun~-bncr Ereatest Owner
Of Hooded stock In the Country.

William G. France. millionaire. owner
~ fine horses. and promoter and part
proprietor OF the old Louisiana lottery.
Is dead. His adventurous lie was
brought to an end last night In the
home OF his brother. Albert France. No.
III Liberty avenue. New Rochelle. BY a
stroke OF paralysis.
The deceased was horn In Rockville.
Md. a short distance f:om Washiagto on.
ID. G., in lEs, He was a lover OF ane
horses and was at ono time the greatest
owner OF bloodcd stock In the country.
lie made several millions In the Louis.
lana Lottery businesss before the postal
authorities succeeded In surpresslns the
scheme.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
MISSING MAN HAD
TRIED SUICIDE.
JOHN ADDISON FOUND HANG.
ING. REVIVED. NOW GONE.
Ills wife ilns Kept Up Com
slant search for Ilim-NnS Ont
of Work md MOo.Iy-l.rft Sc.c"
CbildP~n.

AIRS. John Addison. who lives with
her seven children 4, No. :053 Second
avenue. has wcll.nig!, given M hope o!
seeing her husband again. but abe goes
o nhravely IN the search for MIN. whie
hsc began four weeks ago. when ic dis.
appeared
Addison had been moody for days.
his quest for work proving fruitless. lie
had been In the same Respondent condi-
ton last March. and the climax came
when h. was found hanging In hi. ioCsn
Although almost dead he was brough
around and his luck changed. He got
work. and FOR two months the .Addci.
sons were happy In June. however.
trade with his employer. Joseph Weiss.
OF Slnety.ninlh street. near Third ave-
nue.. fell OF ar,d Addison was again
without means to keep his family.
He began to brood and encl, nigh, on
returning unsuccessful In his search for
work. shut himself In his room away
from his family.
Mrs. Addison fearing he would aRal.
attempt suicide watched him carefully.
On July II he arose very early and
while his family was still asleep wen;
away, He left no word and not re.
t!rni, that, that night; his wife began a
sIstinEly since. Nd trace OF the man ha ;.
been found.
Addison was 3Orty-t wo years old. tall
and OF light complexion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
WHAT PHILIPPINES NEED.
Taft Says Congress should Pas,
TarIn-Re form Measures.

MANILA. Aug. l2-Gov. Taft. speak.
Ing at banquet given yesterday by Cal
ifornlans 10 Representative Kahn. OF
San Franc!sco. said that to properly de-
velop the Philippines satisfactory leg!s-
lation dealing with tariff reform mus,
be passed ": the next session OF Con.
gress. He asserted also that laws pro.
htbitlng the sale OF public lands and
timber. laws providing for the incor.
I'ora,!ns Of American banks and laws
granting franchises and mining lights
arc imperatively demanded.
Other members OF the Philippine Com.
mission spoke In the aamc strain.
Gen. Greedy. Chief Signal Onicer. has
advised that school OF telegraphy he
established.
! Commissary-G General Weston asserts
that the reports OF tho frsiuds In the
iCommiSsary Department. ara much OK.
Aggerated. The total loss to the Gov.
eminent turns out to be only NM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12

hard to convict police captain. Now
M for Whitney. Of course We have hin
dead. HIS confession. too. win b
great help. But you put captain Oh
the stand. and he's got about 1000 M.
nesses TO prove that no was in Oshkosh.
Siberia. Punsatawney or somewhere
when the alleged crime was committed.
Hard to stop Corruption.
''It looks easy to get out and pot .
stop to this corruption. but when you
stop to consider that the whole power
o: tho most powerful political oreanisa-
tion In the United States 10 behind Sc:
when you stop to consider that . police
force which has reduced the crime Of
extorrion to fne ar: stanaD q unt
behind every accused man. - viii -
forced to tho admission ,haEOo are up
against a hard game
This. however" I interpossd. "w1ll
in no way deter you in further efforts
TO bring err!ng policemen to book"
mo, In the least" was the reply.
1--WE arc going a. this thing like the
charge OF a troop OF cavalry. Moth
Ing can stop Us but stone wall. sna3
the stone waV Ii not now in sisht."
individuals OF mysterious aspect had
Hcn gathering in the little ONCE all
fhs time and discreetiy Withdrew.
Blu, I have been thinking ever since Of
the lucky detectives who get paid tor
hunting Hee-
The average producer Il compelled .
pay s0ustvely for such vice - he u
shfe 10 uncover. and II II not hard foC
the producer 70 uncover II. suppooo
tho reason why the detectives dnd r
and 4. feels like work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12

OF w.eakinE irrcparable damage In any
field he burrows In. Witness the police
field.
He disposed OF the reports Of his .!e-
tectives In a manner that Shows him to
b possessed OF considerable executive
ability. lIo gave his orders In the same
way. He made up his mind In hurry.
told what he wanted done and passed
Immediately TO the consideration OF
something else.
Com IN cnts On Murphy.
When he came to consider me no on
oarrasseC mo somewhat BY remarktng:
''Oh. YES. I have read your pictures"
''Air. Noes said I. what do YOU
think OF Commissioner Murphy As An
orator.
He laughed-a sof:. pleasant. little
laugh. a sort OF shrinking minister-at-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12

the-m!ns;rcl.show laugh. don't think
he jokes much.
Ills voice IL good" replied the re-
former. but his hands are dead"
I protested that this answer was some
what allegor1cnl. and asked for a chart
"Ar sou establishing connection he
tween Orator Murphy and the voice of
Jacob ana tbs hands Of Esau" ia
Quircd.
Mr. Moss seemed to understand. some.
what to my surprise. | have since been
told that he Is a Bible -oholar OF emf.
nence.
mot exactly that" he responded
What want to imply Is that not
anco the days OF Dcmosthenes have we
had more eloquent voice crying out
for justice and truth and goodness. and
no, since the days OF the Cardin Clan,