davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-20
E.,I.lN Inln,afrx

Hewtt-tIow did you come to start
in business as a tloorwalker?
JGwett-Twins.- Judge.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-20

When our faith crowns Christ He will
crown our faith.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-20

1t is easy to leave out sins when we
learn to loathe them.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-20

SHAW'S PURE MALT. Perfect as
a beverage of medicine. 1t prevents
chills and tones up the system. 1t ex'
hilarates and does not poison.
Sold By
36.47-ly f. y. BLUhLE.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-20

He who loves his work never worries
over his reward.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-20
SPRING HAS COME

desires something fresh from
their garden early possible and
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-20
FRANK SHIVES'

very place the best a:knds early
Ia varieties
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-20

1<G@GE5=5G5E5E
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-20
We'll Protected.

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y H - - HI =
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-20

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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-02-27

Cook Stoves, :
Heating Stoves, .
Pipes and ;
Fittings, !
AT THE
City Plumbing :
and :
Business Locals.

J. w. Killinger, assayer, Lewis
ton, Idaho.
The Prospector cigar leads all
others.
For high grade groceries go to
the M. and NJ. Cash Store.
If you smoke Prospector cigars
you smoke the beet and will have
no other.
The special Clothing sale at
H. Wax's will continue for thirty
days only. Don't miss it.
I Pabst's Milwaukee export beer
for sale by the carload, or barrel
at A. G. Hawson & Co.'S.
Pabst Blue Ribbon, the most
tasty and appetizing of Eastern
beers. Has valuable nutritive
qualities.
You should not forget when hav-
ing prescriptions filled that you
can save money by taking them to
the Right Drug Store.
For SALE.-A nine room resi-
dence and two lots. Situated in
the best part of Grangeville.
Apply at this Office.
A large lot of garden seeds in
bulk just received and will be sold
much cheaper than ever. H. &.
H. Hardware Co.
10 per cent reduction on Ladies'
and Children's Wool Hosiery, Sat
urday, March l, 1902, at Alexan
der & Freidenrich.
II have used Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for a number O
years and have no hesitancy ir
saying that it is the best remed,
for coughs, colds and Group l hav'
ever used in my family. I hav,
not words to express my confidence
in this Remedy. - Mrs. J. A
Moore, North Star, Mich. Fo
sale by all druggists.
The Ladies Auxiliary of tn
Y. NJ. G. A., hold their next regu
lar meeting at the home of Mrf
Richardson next Monday afternoo
at Q O'Clock, to complete arrange
ments for the entertainment an
supper, to be given for the benef
Of the reading room, Thursday
March 9th. Every lady in an
around Grangeville, is extended
most cordial welcome to Join til
Ladies Auxiliary and help in thi
the most important movement eve
inaugurated in Grangeville.
i MRs. WALLACE ScorT, Pres.
y MRs. G. A. GREEN, Sec.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-02-27
The N. & M Cash Store
LEVI MAcEE

Geo. Conners was out from
Marshall lake last Friday, en-
route to Spokane on a business
trip connected with his mining in
terests in Florence, Buffalo Hump,
and Marshal lake. Hc had some
Of the richest gold rock we have
ever seen, and mighty few cabinets
in the world have better or richer
specimens. These are from his
Marshall lake properties, in the
future value Of which he has the
fullest confidence.
With big supreme court brief,
two mining prospectuses, new by
laws for the Knights of Pythias
lodge and the customary run of
other job work the FREE Press
Office is probably the busiest estab-
lishment in this busy town Of busy
men. Orders from nine different
postoffices in this county are also
on hand, which shows that the
general public know where they
can get good work at the lowest
prices.
h. 4. Heppner was up from
Lucille this week to make the
second payment on the claims
bonded by the II. E. r. Mining
Co., from w. Crandall. Mr..
Heppner wore 2x4 smile all oyer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-02-27

Paul Tyre, postmaster at Stuart,
is in town today.
John Nevin was visitor from
White Bird Monday, returning
Tuesday.
Quarterly examination of teach
ers is in session to-day at the city
council chambers.
The body of Ben Hamilton, lost
in the snowslide at the Crackerjack
mine last week, has not yet been
recovered.
Levi Magee is in Lewiston this
week purchasing goods for his
spring trade from eastern drum
mers, and may be expected home
tomorrow.
While playing football in the
school ground this morning, Monte
Jones fell and dislocated his ankle,
fracturing one of the bones. DIR.
Stockton is attending him.
Seth Jones and wife left for Lew
iston last Friday, from whence
Mrs. Jones will proceed to Santa
Rosa, Calf, on visit to her moth
er, Mrs. Evan Evans.
Sherman Garfield and wife are
in town from Doumecq plains, and
informs us that stock across Sal
mon river came through the winter
without any serious loss.
Justice Jaques heard case this
week involving the right of a
Chinaman to remove his building
from lot leased to him by DR.
Nickel. A decision will be rem
dered tomorrow.
Harris 4 Wright, of this city,
have a three-quarter page ad ol
their real estate business in tn,
Villisca, Iowa, Ledger, in whicl
they give Camas Prairie and grow
ing Grangev;lle great boost.
Manager w. A. Stevens was ou
from the Big Buffalo mine las
Friday, en- route to Spokane will
As8,750 worth of gold bullion, pro
ceeds of the last mill run Of Bi
Buffalo ore.
w. w. Livermore left for Butt
yesterday and will return in
month with a large party of Mon
tana mining men who will outfi
;. here and proceed to Thunde
Mountain over the Warren route
He has been investigating the ma!
ter of routes for the past thre
weeks and has decided to adopt th
state wagon road to Warren an
!, take no chances.
, Will Williams arrived out frol
7 Florence last evening and le
= again for the camp this mornin,
3 He reports the road to Buffal
4 Hump as wide open, and sewers
n people on the state road bound
= to Warren and Thunder Mountain
d The state road is also open to Wa
; rem, the breaking outfit having g
: to Burgdorf Springs Sunday eve
ing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-02-27
All kinds of grass seed for sal
at FL. & III. Hardware Co.

All kinds of grass seed for sale
at FL. & II. Hardware Co.
At the Presbyterian church there
will be communion service, with
preaching by the pastor, next
Sunday evening. At 10 A. NJ,
Sunday school, and at 6:3O Chris
tian Endeavor. All are invited to
attend these services.
A great clearance sale for the
next thirty days. 1 will sell my
entire stock of furniture at reduced
prices. Everything must go. Wood
bedsteads at $3.50. Iron bedsteads
at $500. A good hardwood chair,
75c each. At the Graham Furni-
ture Store.
The board Of directors of the
Y. NJ. G. A., have received several
very encouraging offers for build
ing sites and the business men OF
the city are extending liberal offers
for building fund, and everything
is being pushed 80 as to have the
preparations as complete as posi-
BILE upon the arrival of District
Secretary w. NJ. Parsons, from
Pasadnea, California, who will be
here some time next month. Upor
his arrival the board will complet,
the organization and incorporation
and aided by the judgment O
Mr.. Parsons, will decide upon thu
building sites and also plans TO
the new building, SO as to com
mence its erection as soon a
possible ia order to be able t,
dedicate it not later than Sept. 1st
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-02-27
Interesting to the Ladies'.

We have engaged an expert mil
liner from the East for the coming
season.
She is now in New York City
selecting the latest importations in
street and pattern hats, silks, chif-
ions, new trimmings and shapes.
An addition 5Ox25 feet will be
added to our millinery room at
once. We will have this season
the largest, most complete, up-to.
date stock in Idaho.
BIC BUFFALO CASH STORE.
w. F. Schmadeka.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-02-27
THE DEWEY MINE.
Stockholders Annual Meeting Held in
GrauseVilIe This Week.
MANAGER MARINER MAKES REPORT
Delayed Machinery now on the
Way--Mill viii be Run
ming in MAY.

ming In May.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Dewey Consolidated
Mining and Smelling company was
held here this week, and G. w.
Dickinson elected president, Henry
Wax, vice president; Math Jacobs,
treasurer; Nelson Parker, secre-
tary, and G. A. Mariner, manager.
From the report of the manager of
the operations Of the past year we
learn that the sum of S19,471.45
was disbursed in actual operating
expenses. The tunnel on the Wav-
erly is in So feet, showing a body
Of ore averaging IS per ton. A
winze has been sunk from tunnel
No. on the vein to depth Of
% feet, at which point the vein
was crosscut 27 feet without find
ing the walls, the ore body giving
assay values of SIS and $26 per
ton, all sulphide ore. The drift
on the vein from No. 2 tunnel
shows IL feet of heavy sulphides
and 80 inches OF oxides, the latter
going $22 per ton. The outcrops
on the st. Patrick have been pros
pected to the northern line, show
ing good values the entire distance.
A working shaft is now being sunk
on the Dewey fraction and has at
tanned depth of SO feet, while a
new contract for going 65 feet fur
ther was awarded Dec. 26. Ship
ments of ore to the smelter were
discontinued on account of excess
sive freight charges.
A 12 horsepower gasoline hoist,
with Cornish pump, were installed
in November last and are working
satisfactorily. Substantial shaft
and engine houses have been built.
1t was expected that the mill
would have been in operation last
September, but eastern labor
troubles prevented shipment. The
foundry has advised the company
that the machinery will be shipped
without fail in a few days, and it
is hoped to have the entire mill
plant in operation not later than
the middle Of May. The mill will
be erected in the canyon at the
north end of the Waverly claim
and will have a daily capacity for
crushing 25 tons.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-02-27
Plain Talk and
Plain Facts.

Believe me, you will not find
better Groceries, nor better value
for your money than you will find
at the M. & M. Cash Store.
You may not be able to afford
the Fancy Groceries, but you have
to buy Staple Groceries. Why
not buy the best? They cost you
no more. You certainly like nice
Teas and Coffees, Choice Fruits,
Fancy Rice, Etc. Don't be preiu-
diced. Give us a trial. Facts are
what count. Our store is the only
house on Camas Prairie which
make a speciality Of Groceries. We
buy right and sell right, Honest
goods at honest prices. Every
article guaranteed. II you have
never traded with us commence
now. Yours for business
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-02-27

One of the most enjoyable social
functions of the season was the
surprise party, given in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Brown, at
their home, on Thursday evening
of last week, by the members of
the Woodman Circle. About 80
members were present and enjoyed
the evening at games of different
kinds until near midnight, after
which all partook Of very sump-
tuous luncheon thaS had been
prepared and brought by the ladies
of the party. Among the most
pleasing features of the evening
was the music by Miss Graham.
The party consisted of the follow
ing persons Mesdames. Ailshie,
O'Kane, Lanningham, A. Brown,
s. Day, Gee, McDermid, Crispin,
w. Hickerson, Caivley, F. Hogan,
Hill, N. Jones, Stockton, Sweet,
Mckenzie, Bonebrake, Bunnell,
Briscoe, Taylor, Nurss, w. Clarke,
Lena Markham, McNamee; Messrs
Gee, DR.. McDermid, F. Hogan,
w. II. Clarke, Clay McNamee /;
Misses Graham, G. Rice, F. Ray,
P. Ray.
p. J. Holohan, a former resident
here, but now of Wallace, has been
in the city this week investigating
the merits of the several routes to
Thunder Mountain, for company
Of Occur d'Aleners, who will be
along in due time and outfit here.
Mr.. Holohan and A. F. Parker
lowered the flag to half mast on
July 4th, 1885, when the news
reached here, by the Lewiston
stage, that Garfield had been as.
sassinated. He is greatly sur
prised at the growth which Grange
vile has made since his departure
for the great Northern Camp ir
the fall of 1885, and from hi
knowledge of the country, he il
satisfied that it is going to make
one of the foremost towns of thi.
state. He is having a good time
with the few old-timers who ar
left and will leave in the morning
we'll satisfied with his treatment.
Button up your overcoats ant
take look at Alexander & Freid
enrich's corner window, which j
uniquely decorated with a typica
and extremely life-like scene OF
Thunder Mountain prospector 81
route to the new Eldorado. Cla'
in his fur-lined garments, wit
tent, snowshoes, toboggan, gol
pan, tools, provisions aud cam
outfit, the window contains ever
}. article which prospector is likel
to want. Pine trees and fallin
snow complete the illusion, an
, the tenderfeet who have never bee
: into the mountains have a good ol
ject lesson as to what is really needle
> when embarking on a prospectin
trip through the mountains of Ger
tral Idaho in the dead Of winter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-02-27
Money to Loan.

have mon ey to loan ON farms
can furnish it without delay
Write or call and see me or see
w. K. Lacy, at George Browns
old Office, Grangeville, Idaho.
w. c. LEHANE,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-02-27
you SOW

Bronze Grass, Alfalfa, Red Clover, White
Clover, Alsiki Clover, Kentucky Blue
Grass, Timothy, or Hungarian Millet? If
SO, see us, get our prices, our seeds are fresh
and pure Every one should give the
grass question more thought.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-29
A SANITARIUH FOR
THE INSANG.n.........
Blu Geo. 6. Smith. Macon, Ga

structure. In 1t are offices for all the
principal officers, physicians, matron
and steward and home for the super
intendent. In the wings stretching on
either side and embracing a large
area there are extensive dormitories
for female patients. The rooms are all
sufficiently large, well lighted and
comfortable. There is nothing need
lessly ornamental, but everything is
in good taste. There are two GONZALES
cent halls, one for males and one for
females. Here those whose minds are
the least impaired or when on the
road to recovery are very nicely hous-
ed. Then there Is a large building for
males a little farther away, and the
two new buildings on opposite sides
of the grounds are rapidly nearing
completion. There are halls for epilep-
tics and two very large buildings for
negroes. These buildings are all full.
THE GROUNDS.
Where there were once the most I'M
slightly gullies and scanned hillsides
there are now the most beautiful and
level lawns covered with a rich gar
ment of green. There are several beau
tiful flower gardens. There are hot
houses and summer houses and swings,
and the patients at certain hours have
free access to the gardens and lawns
and are not even required to keep off
the grass" but sit and lie upon it at
Will. All kinds Of flowers which will
grow I'm the open are cultivated, and
In the lighthouses are the rare exotics.
There are beautiful. shady groves, in
which the patients are permitted to
walk at certain hours.
There is large, well equipped kitch-
en- in each building. An abundance of
water comes through pipes from a bold
creek near by. An ice factory makes an
unlimited supply of fee. In the refriger-
ating rooms are great stores of the
finest yellow butter, and a weeks sup
ply of beef is kept. There are work
shops of all kinds demanded, an i'm
mense laundry. two elegant dairies,
hundreds of the finest cattle and pens
of finest swine.
The government-Everyth moves
quietly and smoothly on. There is the
superintendent and his six physicians.
Each has his work plainly laid; all the
subordinates report daily to the SUI
perintendent. Mr.. Lamar has, save for
a short time, been the steward or BUSH
ness director for years. Captain De-
SausSure is the engineer. The attend
ants are trained for their work, and
some of them have been at the sani-
tarium as nurses and personal attend
ants for years, and such is the care
full supervision that anything like cruel
treatment is largely impossible. All
the patients, rich and poor. fare alike,
according to their mental condition
and physical needs, although those
who are able can secure more ex-
elusive attention and more delicacies
by buying outside or paying extra ex-
pense. Every time the tables are set
they are inspected by the physicians
I'm charge. Altogether the institution is
one to be proud of. None of the sala-
ries are large and DR.. Powell could in
all probability have made more than
twice or even four times his salary
in private practice as an alienist.
The patients are often very pleasant
company, and one would find 1t diff
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-29
Georgia's Greatest
Charity

- FP TO 1887 no class of people in
all the land were in a more
deplorable condition than a
poor lunatic was in Georgia
and as far as that was con-
cerned, in any of the southern states.
Although in Virginia the first lunatic
asylum in America had been built, no
other state had followed the good ex-
ample. In 1887 a stranger whose name
l am sorry to say I have not been
able to recover. came to Milledgeville
during the session Of the legislature
and secured an interview with DR..
Green, DR.. White, Dr.. Case and DR..
Fort, and Judge Harris, and some Of
the other good citizens, who readily
fell in with his suggestions, and Judge
Harris began work on the legislature
for an appropriation to build a hospi-
tai for the insane. In this he was
warmly seconded by DR.. George d.
Phillips, of Habersham, and DR.. r. ID.
Arnold, of Savannah. The commits
sion at last was appointed and bought
40 acres OF piney woodland, where the
main building OF the present SANTA
rum stands. It was five years after
the law was passed before the hospi-
tai, a very plain brick building poorly
built and poorly furnished, was ready
for work. The first four years were
not successful ones, but the trustees
were not discouraged, and they select
ed DR.. Green, who was one of the
leading physicians in Milledgeville, to
take charge OF the struggling and I'M
popular institution. He did so, and
from 1S47 to 1879 the warm-hearted
Irishman worked night and day for the
institution. He was diplomatic, ge-
NAL. popular and succeeded in
securing one appropriation after an
other until he had the handsome
centric building erected and the hospi-
tai partially equipped.
He was at first alone. Then he had
DR.. Bass to aid him, and nearly forty
years ago DR.. Powell, young army
surgeon, who is now the superinten-
dent. came to his help. After DR..
Green's death, DR.. Powell was chosen
TO succeed him. No man who visits the
sanitarium now and sees it's vast ex-
tent and the admirable provision for
all fits needy and the management OF
all its details, can doubt that DR.. Pow
ell has a real genius for devising and
managing. He has rarely had any
thing but endorsement and he has
richly deserved all the good things said
of him. AS this institution was a most
costly state charity, apart from the
common schools, do not think I can
do the readers of The Journal a better
service than to give them the result Of
my observation in a weeks stay at
the sanitarium.
ITS LOCATION.
Two miles south of Milledgeville
there is a high and healthy plateau OF
what was once piney woodland. On
the crest OF this plateau the first
building was erected in 1887 and on it
the present group of buildings stand.
The location is beautiful.
There is a magnificent view in every
direction, and from the upper story of
the administration building the whole
landscape is very lovely. This admin
istration building is a very handsome
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-29

period of six to eight years from the time
Of discharge from the hospital. The best
authorities unite in considering IS per cent
of all who remain under treatment one
year or more as permanently restored.
It is very evident. from those statistics
OF several years ago. showing that the
curables are a class of brain workers.
that the same holds good today, except
that this class has largely increased. ow-
ing to the increase of business activity
and close competition in all the profess
ions, callings and avocations that charac-
terize our progress in this twentieth CEN
fury Nerve strain and overWorked
brains are the direct cause or many Of our
best citizens and talented men seeking re-
lief in alcoholic and other said-to-be nerve
tonics, not stopping to think, in the hurly-
burly OF business interests. that they are
forming habits Of narcotic drinks Of all
kinds that will require the most skillful
treatment in an inebriate sanitarium to
restore them to their former selves.
It seems that any lair minded man OF
person who has the common interest of
mankind and little charity in his own
soul can see and realize the great need
of an inebriate sanitarium in the state of
Georgia.
WILLIS B. PARKS, NJ. D.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-29

cult to tell who was the visitor and
who the patient unless he was told.
Instead of the sanitarium being the
abode of wickedness there is far more
solid peace there than in many an
elegant mansion. There are some very
sad and pitiful cases, but there are
many who, while hopelessly insane,
are cheerful and bright who read the
newspapers and project great enter
prises, and take a lively interest in re-
ligious or political affairs. Each man
is willing 10 admit the other fellow
is crazy but he knows he is certainly
sane. One good fellow told me he
was paid $1,000 a month to superintend
the institution. Much work is done by
the patients for their own comfort and
as a moral treatment looking TO their
recovery.
OF course there are wild stories Of
cruel abuse and shameful neglect. but
these are oftentimes and in nearly all
cases mere fancies of a diseased brain.
They have a good chaplain, Mr.. Wray.
who gives them services twice a week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-29
WHAT THEY LAID OUT
FOR THEIR VACATION
BY GEO. ABE.
Copyright. 1902. by Robert Howard Russell.

A MAN who had three
~ weeks of Vacation COM
d ing to him began to get
busy with an Atlas about April
LIST. He and his Wife figured
that by keeping on the Jump
they could do Niagara, Thou
sand Islands, Atlantic City,
The Mammoth Cave and cover
the Great Lakes.
On April 10th they decided
to charter a House-Boat and
float down the Mississippi.
ON April goth he heard of a
Cheap Excursion to California
with a stop-over Privilege at
every Station and they began
to read up on Salt Lake and
Yellowstone.
On May LIST she flashed a
Prospectus of Northern Lake
Resort where Boats and Min
nows were free and Nature was
ever smiling.
By May 10th he had drawn
a Blue Pencil all over Folder
of the Adirondack Region and
all the Hotel Rates were set
down in his Pocket Memoram-
dunn Book.
Ten days later she vetoed the
Mountain Trip because she had
got next to a Nantucket Els
tablishment where F mily
Board was Sc a Week, with the
use of Horse.
On June LIST Friend showed
him how by ma kin g two
Changes and hiring a canoe he
could penetrate the Deep Woods
where the Foot of Man had