davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-06-27

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.
Hoes, rakes, garden seed at the
M. & NJ. Cash Store.
Mrs. M. Mason, dress and cloak
maker; Ladies fancy waists; also
children's dresses. Upstairs over
the Jack Hardware Co. store.
Mr.. James Brown, of Putsmouth,
Va, over 90 years of age, suffered
for years with bad sore on his
face. Physicians could not helE
him. DeWitt's WITCH Haze
Salve cured him permanently
DR.. Sheaffer and G. A. Bonebrake
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-06-27
Notice of Time Appointed for Probate of

Notice of Time Appointed for Probate of
VIII.
State of Id aho County of Idaho, in the Pro-
hate Court of said County.
In the matter of the estate OF John Finley
Jameson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that Monday, the first
day OF July, 1901, at 10 o'clock a. M OF SAID day
and the courtroom of said Court. at Mt. Id aho,
in the county of Idaho, State OF Idaho, has been
aprointed as the time and place for proving the
will of said John Finley Jameson deceased.
for the issuance to him of letters testamentary
thereon.
Dated June 10, 1901.
tsBAL. n IAfLos rI p.sh yn cs,,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-06-27

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure
FL. CHENEY 4 CO.. Props. Toledo. Q.
We, the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in oil business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
lions made by their firm.
WEST 4 TRUAx. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O.
Halls 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, 1901-06-27
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the members
of the first Presbyterian church of
Denver, Idaho, on June 30, 1901,
at 2 O'Clock p. IN. for the purpose
of authorizing the trustees of said
church to mortgage the property of
said First Presbyterian church.
By order of G. p. HINKLE,
Chairman of Board of Trustees.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-06-27
Announcement,
Sing Noe Laundry

Sing Kee, Of Lewiston, has
opened a laundry in lie building
formerly occupied by Sing Lung
on south side of Main street near
ID. Il. 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.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-06-27
To the Public.

To the Public.
Having decided to close out my
entire stock of harness and saddles
at cost and go out of the business,
l will have very rare bargains to
offer every one wishing to pur-
chase anything in my line, as the
entire stock will be offered on a
cost basis either as a whole or at
retail and without reservation for
cash. This is no funny business
but square deal.
VIM. M. SHELLABARGER,
East Main street,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-06-27
Good Cough Medicine.

1t speaks well for Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy when druggists use it in
their own families in preference to any
other 81 have sold Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for the past five years
with complete satisfaction to my self and
customers" says Druggist ]. Goldsmith,
Van Etten, N Y. 81 have always used
i, in MY own family both for ordinary
coughs and colds and for the cough
following la grippe and find it very
efiicacious. For sale by all druggists.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-06-27
Administrators Notice.

Administrators Notice.
Estate of Daniel Shearer, Licensed.
Notice is hereby given that letters OF admin
istration on the estate of Daniel Shearer de-
ceased, were granted to the undersigned on the
10Th day OF May, 1901 by the Probate Court of
Idaho county.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them before me for
allowance at my residence five miles northeast
OF Grangeville, Idaho county, Idaho, within ten
months after the date of the first publication OF
this notice OF they shall be forever barred,
This sth day of June, 1901.
Wv. MANRING,
Admr. OF said Estate
W. N. Scales Atty.
First publication June 10, 1901
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-06-27
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of John L. Morrison, deceased.
Nouce Is hereby given that letters Of admin
istfation on the estate OF John L. Morrison, de-
ISld dey OF April, 1901, by the Probate Court OF
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allow
a ae at my residence. miles east Of Stuart,
~, ,SSsno County. Idaho, within four months after
,e uste OF this notice, or they shall be forever
Dated this 18th day of May, 1901.
ROBERr n. FITTING,
Administrator Of said estate.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-06-27
Money to Loan.

Money to Loan.
l 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. G.. Leblanc.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-06-27

W. N. Scales, Atty.
First publication June 10, 1901.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-06-27
For Sale.

For Sale.
IL pack and saddle horses, also
20 aparejos new last year.
Apply to j. A. ELDRIDGE,
Boston & Buffalo Idaho Co.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-06-27

Ironclad note books at the FREE
PRass Office.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-13

vided with connections for tubing, a
spirItlamp and a rubber bulb with
tubing attached. 1t Is also necessary
to have some alcohol and naphtha. Be
sure to have the naphtha bottle tightly
corked and never open 1t in room
where there is light or the smallest
spark of fire, as 1t is very infiammable.
The alcohol also should be handled
with care. To do variety of poker
work an outfit of several points Is
necessary, but it Is well for the begin
ner to have at least two, as Illustrated
In Figs. and d. The first of these, C,
Is the more important as with 1t both
outlining and shading can be done,
but the second Is better for back
grounds.
Before attempting a design the be-
ginner should practice on smooth
pine board or a piece of whitewood,
which is better, as the finer grain makes
practice easier. To light the point put
some cotton wool In the naphtha bottle
and fill the bottle about one-third full
of naphtha. Connect the bottle with
the cork handle and with the bulb by
the rubber tubing, hold the point In
the flame of the spirit lamp until it is
thoroughly heated and blow gently by
pressing the bulb until the point be-
comes redhot. The point may now be
withdrawn from the flame, and its
heat can be kept up and regulated by
the pressure on the bulb, which forces
the vapor of the naphtha through the
tubing into the point, where 1t burns.
The lamp may now be extinguished.
The object of the cotton wool In the
bottle Is to give more evaporating sur
face. Fig. shows the apparatus.
Sometimes a foot bellows Gig. b. is
used instead Of the hand bellows. This
Is less tiresome and gives the oper-
ator both hands for work.
Now grasp the cork handle. not too
near the hot point, and try to make
true, even lines on the pine board.
This at first is very difficult, for an in
stant's delay in the touch Of the point
will make a hole or deep dot in the
wood, and the line will resemble
smudge. TO overcome this first trou-
BILE bring the point upon the board
with a sweep off the hand and lift 1t
off In the same way. Keep this sweep
as even and light as possible until you
have firm, clean line. The beginned
will succeed more easily If the point
Is not too hot.
Try different lines as you would
learn to shade with lead pencil
Make parallel lines, long and short
broad and narrow, even and graded
straight and curved, as shown In
Fig. e.
Designs are to be used in the follow
ing manner: Draw them on the wood
and burn In firmly and lightly. A
quick mode Is to trace the design on
a piece of tracing paper and then
transfer it to the wood by means of i'm
preston paper, then burn as de-
scribed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-13
Only One Jones.

He had never seen telephone, and
his friend was showing him how it
worked. 1t was in his office. He called
up his house. and the wife came to the
telephone.
My dear, Mr.. Jones Is here and |
have asked him to come up to dinner"
Then he turned 10 Mr.. Jones and
said:
Put your ear to that and you'll hear
her answer"
He did, and this was the answer:
Now, John, told you would never
have that disagreeable wretch in my
house again"
what was that" spoke out Mr..
Jones. Women are quick. A man
would have simply backed away from
the telephone and said no more. She
took In the situation In n second when
she heard the strange voice, and quick
as a flash came back the sweetest kind
of a voice:
"Why, Mr.. Jones. how do you do? |
thought my husband meant another
Mr.. Jones. Do come up to dinner.
shall be so glad to see you" New York
World.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-13

when the next demand is made upon
them they are still weaker Inc en-
Iorqement of the blood vessels cohtin-
ues day by day until at last the strain
becomes too great and they give way
Every man whose business OF pio
fession forces upon him moments VI
great excitement" said the doctor, ID
n likely candidate for this disease. oiie
who has merely watched the opei"
tions In the wheat pit or has spent an
hour in the gallery of the New 10Th
Stock Exchange must have lei' ni'
own blood flow quicker. How much
fiercer. then. must have been the thfoD-
bings of the hearts of those paftici-
pating III the battles to save OF uou-
Bile their fortunes,
"Such men as these are the ones Oh
whom we daily read as victims Vi
heart failure That Is compreneh-
s!ve term which In many cases relers
to aneurism of the aortas. usually tue
ascending one, through which the ploou
Is expelled Where there Is silsn'
weakness, resulting possibly from SICK
ness, the blood vessels Will SVEN III
their effort to avoid the pressure. IL
is as If an engine were pumping into
a pipe whose exit was inadequate TOT
the occasion.
ALLOWING for little exaggeratlon'
this disease might almost be spoken
of as American, for the conditions IN
this country offer most tempting neld
for its spread. Nowhere else III tine
world are men and women subject To
such daily spasms of violent energy
mental or physical. They toll hercely
during brief periods, tax themselves
to the top notch and then imagine they
can requite nature by cessation for
periods of rest. But the harm done
while they were in the whirl of ex-
element or strain may not be repair
ed. 'Americanism' pays Its penalty
at the demands of abused nature.
at would not be accurate to state
that the men who spend a few mo
ments or hours each day in the excite
ments of grain or stock speculation
monopolize the perils Of this disease
The pugilist, who for three or six
rounds calls into play every resource
of hl.. SIS tem, is also peculiarly sus
ceptible to its attacks. While his heart
is beating in giant throbs the blood
vessels leading to and from his heart
are strained almost to bursting. Any
athlete who participates in contests
run a similar risk. The same may be
said of those who lift heavy weights
or otherwise make heavy demands up
on their physiques. Intense grief also
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-13

selling of newspapers, and among the
newsboys of New York, that remark.
able army of ants, prematurely old,
and wise beyond their years in self
preservation and independence, he
grew calloused to hard knocks and pr-
yations. He varied the monotony of
his newspaper peddling by jumping
from the dizzy heights of boats
moored at the New York docks,
thereby unconsclously preparing him.
self for the event that was to trans
form his life. In 1879 Brodie Joined in
the craze for long-distance walking,
and was so successful In the matches
that in three years he had saved $4,000,
whereupon he married the daughter of
q Confederate Colonel. He built and
sublet bootblack stands and later be-
came a street-car conductor. Even In
this most prosaic of industries he
found opportunity to save two negro
children from a fire along his route.
When he was only Is he saved girl
from drowning in the ice-choked East
River. He then Joined the New York
Life Saving Corps, and soon afterward
rescued three persons from drowning.
At the Worlds Fair he saved chorus
girl from drowning and found it nee
essary to present this last fotsam with
what the poet has called two lovely
black eyes," before he could persuade
her not to cling to him and drag them
both down.
But everything was not smooth sail
ing for Brodie. He lost money ON the
race tracks, and in 1884. on election
bets, lost the last of the $4,000 he had
made In his walking matches. In 1885,
when reduced to extremities, he deter
mined to recoup his fortunes by a
plunge from the Brooklyn bridge. This
he accomplished, and fame and fortune
came to him at his beck. He was fair
ly fought for by managers of muse
ums, and finally consented to display
his charms for $3.50 week In a Coney
Island galaxy Of living skeletons and
bearded ladies. Thence he moved to
most of the larger cities, earning as
much as $1,000 week In Boston, that
home of culture. After short dra-
matte career in two plays wherein he
displayed only such histrionic promise
as can be expressed in leap from a
! high tower, he travelled the country
as a bridget Jumper One leap of 100
feet he made every day for week, for
an equal number of dollars.
To his many activities he added that
of newspaper correspondent and
made tour of Europe, sending home
his impressions, which were turned
into the purest Bowery-ese and pub
lished in New York paper.
Brodie's fortune Is estimated at
100000. He owns property in Brook
Ign and Harlem, which will grow more
valuable with the years, and which
may furnish the basis for rival house
to that Of the Astors.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-13
The Wrong Poet.

An amusing story is told concerning
a connection Of the famous poet, AL
gernon Charles Swinburne. This young
man owns the same initials as his
lllustrlous relative, and some time ago
he went out to Melbourne, giving his
name, of course, In the passengers
list of the vessel by which he Travelled
as A. G. Swinburne. When the Mel
bourne and Sydney newspapers re-
ceived this list, they Immediately jump
ed to the conclusion that the great man
himself was about to visit Australia
They thereupon printed columns Of
eulogy and delighted anticipation, and
went the length of declaring that the
pulse of all Australians would throb
faster, and their hearts would be glad
dened at the very thought of visit
from such a famous bard. When the
vessel arrived it was promptly boarded
by eager interviewers and paragraph
lists. Then the young man came for
ward, politely explained himself, and
was allowed to leave the ship In the
utter privacy and oblivion that he de-
sired.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-13
TRUE HAPPINESS.

The dance and the whir go on,
And the jealousy and the strife;
And the summer comes and the summer
wanes,
And the sum of 1t all Is Life.
And some would give their kingdom for
love,
And some their kingdom for gain;
And some would give their earthly all
Just to be young again.
But it's neither the love nor the gain,
Nor the youth that has vanished past;
Nor the sun, nor the dew, nor the heat.
nor the rain,
That brings happiness at last.
1t Is only the love of God,
Filling wide the heart of man;
1t is only the lips which gently speak
In the accents of His plan.
1t is only an uplifted face,
And hand that Is stretched to all
But somehow the love, and the youth,
and the gain,
Are there without striving at all.
Abby Willis Howes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-13
The Emperor's Coffee.

The Emperor of Germany drinks
nothing but Mexican coffee, and n
years supply is sent to him regularly
after each harvest from a plantation In
the State of Michoacan. That intended
for the use of the Emperors personal
household is known as the Caracoio,
carefully selected and sent to him in
bags made Of silk, while that for the
Court goes in the ordinary gunry-sacks.
Coffee is at Its best when three or four
years old, and as the supply from each
harvest is received it is put aside to
ripen in the Emperor's garnet.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-13
A Pair of Blue Eyes

- g ONWARD put both arms around
iii her, held her close for an instant,
oS and then released her. 1t was In
broad daylight, on crowded street cross
ing; they were not related to each other,
and he did not even know ner name.
1t must be said In his defense that she
was more to blame than he was; In
deed. 1t would have been great impo-
likeness, not to say unkindness, on his
part, to have done otherwise. She was
hurrying to catch the car from which
he had just descended. The street was
wet and muddy; she slipped and would
have fallen had he not caught her Just
In time. She blushed celestial rosy
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-13

red" and raised pair of startled blue
eyes to his face.
20, thank YOU" she stammered. Yet
never was "thank you" said In tone OF
less gratitude.
She was gone before he could speak,
and caught the car, which was just on
the point of leaving.
All day the blue eyes haunted him.
They came between him and his
writing and danced on the pages of the
Lancet, although, as he said to himself
severely, he had no time for such non
sense Had he been less devoted, heart
and soul, to his profession 1t Is to be
feared that even his patients might
have found him absent-minded, for he
failed to see two Of his best friends on
the street and at dinner that evening
was so pieoccupied that his mother
worried lest he was working too hard.
DIR. Howard Carston was rising
young physician with a downtown
office and fair practice. He cared
almost nothing for society and hereto
fore the brightest eyes that ever shone
would have interested him less than
cut finger.
Now, In a moment, all was changed.
Chicago is a big city, yet Howard
vowed to himself to find the owner of
those blue eyes. Persistence was one
of his strong points. He never entered
a street car without scanning the face
Of every woman In 1t; he patronzed de-
partment stores, which he had formerly
avoided because of their crowds of
women shoppers; and he astonished his
sister by taking her to the theater more
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-13

essary. When the car comes to down
grade they jump on and ride. One Of
these street-car coolies IS shown walk
ing behind the car in the picture, while
the boy on the front of the car is sta
toned there to blow a warning trum-
pet and to apply the brakes when nee
essary. The coolies who work this
unique road are said to be astonishing
specimens of physical development.
The fare for round trip over the road,
including the expected tips for the
crew, Is p cents.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-13
GRAIN PIT PERlLS LIFE
Aneurism of the Aorta Is the Pena1tx
of SpeeuIntion

of speculation.
The same disease that carried Off
Philip ID. Armour before his time
threatens those who go down into the
trading pits and stock marts to buy
and sell where the changes of n few
points in the quotations NAV moan
poverty or millions, says the CbIcago
hronicle. Aneurism of the heart
more accurately aneurism of the nor.
tas of the heart--is the disease that
killed the wealthy packer. 1t is cans.
ed largely by undue excitement such
as is brought on by the scenes of tbe
Board of Trade. For brief periods ex-
traordinary demands are made on tbe
organ that propels blood through tbe
body.
This was the glst of statement
made by renowned Chicago physi-
clan. He discussed the prevalence
unknown to the lay world, of an afIlIc-
ton often enormously classed as
''heart failure" Not the heart itself
he said, but the aortas through which
s the blood is drawn or expelled display
the real weakness.
Aneurlsm of the heart is the abnor-
NAL swelling of the aortas resulting
from the great demands suddenly made
upon them during moments of excite
ment. The tissues are unable to with.
stand the pressure of the blood press
ing. Perhaps there is also little nat.
ural weakness. The tissues yield and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-13

II
previous yea. That young lady was
also surprised and gratlfied by his
snatching from Ills professional duties
time to attend teas and receptions, and
by his remarkable interest In social
functions.
"Blue eyes" had worn gray. So, again
and again, he pursued gray suit and
felt hat half block, only to find, when
the wearer turned, that her eyes were
not the vlolets of which he dreamed.
Weeks passed and the memory of the
eyes was fading into a regret. The
sensible lectures which Howard had
not failed to administer to himself be-
gan to take effect. In the first place, 1t
was absurd to hope to find those blue
eyes. Were not there several hundred
thousand women In Chicago? Besides,
"Blue eyes" might be miles away. Ii
found, she might belong to another
man, or she might be anything but
charming.
Howard told himself that he was
fool, and determined to forget the eyes.
That was hard to do, but he gave up
his quest.
DIR. Carston's telephone bell rang sud
denly one night In the small hours. He
had just fallen asleep after a nineteen
hour day, but he could not ignore the
ring. The summons was imperative.
A stranger had called the nearest ply
sician.
"Pray come" she implored, "for am
afraid my father will die" The sweet,
glrlish tones were eloquent of distress.
Howard dressed himself hastily and
went downstairs. He could scarcely
open the hall door SO strong was the
wind
"a doctor leads dogs dfe," he NUT
tered to himself as he went out into
the storm.
The address given him was that of
clearinghouse on the next block-one
TO which this was by no means his first
visit. He found Mrs. Madison, the
clearinghouse keeper, awaiting him
In the hall.
II am so glad you've come" she said
"Mr. Wharton is awfuily sick, and the
poor young lady, his daughter. is most
scared to DEATH"
The patient was SO Ill as to occupy
the doctors entire attention. Mrs. Mad
ison gave him the efficient assistance
which he had learned to expect from
ner in such emergencies. She was ably
seconded by Miss Wharton. whom
Howard scarcely noticed.
The battle was for life Hours passed
before 1t was won and the tired but
glad physician was free to go.
Now your father needs nothing but
rest. Let him sleep as much as posi-
BILE, and see that ne has cup of Mrs.
Wharton's beef tea when he wakes.
viii call this afternoon" he said look
ing at Mrs. Madison, although he spoke
to Miss Wharton.
Howard went home to refresh MIN
Self with an hours nap, bath. and
cup of coffee before his office hours. At
g O'Clock he visited his new patient and
found him doing well.
"You have saved his life," said Miss
Wharton, in voice tremulous with
gratitude, and she raised her eyes to
DIR. Carston's.
Towards head swan. He saw again
crowded street crossing, a waiting
car, and held a slender, girlish form il
his arms.
Miss Wharton's eyes were the vlolets
OF his dreams.
When Violet Wharton left Chicago
Tor her country home she wore new
ring, holding twin sapphires.