davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-09
Fine Farm for Sale.

For 80 days I will offer for sale
my farm situated two miles south
west of Denver, consisting of $50
acres, all good pillow land, good
house, splendid orchard loaded
with fruit, good outbuildings, with
plenty OF water. In fact, the best
farm for the money on the prairie.
Price, $25 per acre. Anyone wish
ing to purchase said place will find
me at my Office in Grangeville, op-
pOsite FREE PRESS Office.
G. H. BRoCKMAN,
Magnetic Healer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-09

The past two years of state gov.
eminent is the strongest argument
the democrats can use in this cleo
ton. and it is bringing scores OF
good republican votes to Gov.
Hunt and his associates on the
state democratic ticket.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-09
higgins Items.

Miss Gruwell visited the Misses
Berg Last week.
The postmaster Of higgins and
family attended the Grangeville
street fair.
Otto Gotzinger and family, &C.
companied by his sister,, Misses
Marie and Freada Berg, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Markham and at.
tended the street fair in Grange.
vile last week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-09

The most hide-bound republicans
there are nowadays are the very
men who were shouting the loudest
for w. j. Bryan in the last two
presidential campaigns. They re-
volted then against the very repub.
lican policies which they are now
so devoutly upholding.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-09

many friends in his home county.
There should be no politics mixed
up with the election Of judicial Of
Acers, and the taxpayers Of these
counties will find their best inter-
ests served by electing Mr.. Scales,
regardless Of their pertisan az
fila finna.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-09

The sheepmen will vote their
flocks next month for the state re-
publican ticket in the hope Of get
ting the "twO- mile-limit law" re-
pealed, as per the pledge in the re-
publican state platform.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-09

A free trade republican is very
much in the condition in which
the silver republicans found them
selves some years ago. The only
place for them is in the ranks OF
the democratic party, and there
they will eventually land.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-09

A 2-year-old filly sold in New
York city last week for $4,000.
The purchaser was w. G. Whit.
ney, former secretary of the navy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-09

Grangeville is acting in good
faith with the people on the county
seat removal question. Come and
see the building for yourself.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-09

There are 1886 pensioners in the
state of Idaho who draw 1921 1888
annually from the United States
treasury.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-09

Mrs. L. L. Phillips is prepared
to do all kinds Of carpet and rug
weaving, having recently purchased
. new loom. viii buy all kinds
o. carpet rags. Hall street, south
q opttx hbnSS. i1tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-09

Come to town and note the prog
ress we are making in the county
court house building.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-09

There is no politics in the county
seat contest.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-09
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

Dk1WkATlC STATE TlCkkT.
CONGRESSMAN.
J. H. HUTCHINSON,
Ada County.
SUPREME JUDGE.
F. E. FOGG,
Idaho County.
GOVERNOR.
FRANK w. HUNT,
Lemhi County.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
w. E. ADAMS,
Washington County.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
G. ]. BASSETT,
Bingham County.
AUDITOR.
J. Y. CALLAHAN,
Kootenai County.
TREASURER.
E. p. COLTMAN,
Bingham County.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
F. D. CULVER,
Nee Perce County.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
PERMEAL FRENCH,
Blaine County.
NINE INSPECTOR.
JOHN H. NORQUIST,
6hoshone County.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-09
JUDGE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
w. N. SCALES,
Grangeville.
Idaho County Democratic Ticket.


STATE SENATOR.
LEVI MAGEE,
Grangeville.
REPRESENTATIVES.
p. w. MITCHELL,
Stuart.
AVERY G. MOORE,
White Bird.
II. B. FULTON,
Roosevelt.
cLE1x OF THE DISTRICT COURT AMI
Bx-oFgICrO AUDITOR AND
RECORDER.
]. I. OVERMAN,
GEORGE SEAY,
Stuart.
PR0sECUrIN0 ATTORNEY.
r. N. GRIFFITH,
Grangeville.
ASSESSOR.
w. H. WILLIAMS,
Grangeville.
PROBATE JUDGE.
HAMPTON TAYLOR,
Cottonwood.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
LEWIS ELSENSOHN,
Keuterville.
TREASURER.
GEO. NJ. ROBERTSON,
Clearwater.
CORONER.
]. w. TURNER,
Cottonwood.
SURVEYOR.
w. 9. McNUTT.
Grangeville.
COMMISSIONERS.
First District.
r. H. FARRIS,
Clearwater.
Second District.
GEORGE SIMON,
Cottonwood.
Third District.
ROBERT GRIFFITH,
White Bird.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-24
ABED IN HIS CAR.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PA,

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
which was distressingly light so far as he
was concerned. He will eat nothing more
until breakfast, and probably will go to
sleep early He has not had much sleep
within the last few days.
AS to the resumption of the trip to the
Northwest there is no disposition to take it
up now. No statement will be made at pres
ent, and it will not be even discussed until
the rapidity of the Presidents recovery is
noted. 1t may be confidently stated, how
ever, that it is the desire of the President
that the trip be taken up where 1t was left
of as soon as he is able to travel. 1t
seems very likely that he will remain in
Washington until he can do this. There
is every reason to believe that the journey
will be undertaken, although consideration
will have to be given to the fact that the
delay will throw the trip into the cam
paign, which is not altogether satisfactory.
A member of the Presidents party is re-
sponsible for the information that 1t was
felt that with extremely favorable progress
the President would be all right in a week,
and that even ordinary delays in recovery
might keep him in his room two weeks.
OTTO CARMICHAEL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-24
KEENLY FELT AT ANDERSON.
disappointment that the Presfden,
Was Unable TO BE Present.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind. Sept. 2S.-The disap-
pointment Of Anderson people over the
failure OF President Roosevelt to reach
here was very keen. The most conserva-
tive estimate OF the crowd assembled at
the first crossing of the Big Four where
the stand was erected to receive him, was
1900. They did not learn of the
Presidents illness till almost 5 o'clock
For more than two hours they waited
patiently, part OF this time in sharp
shower. There were three thousand school
children massed on one side of the stand
Delegations from Pendleton Elwood
Alexandria and other county towns were
here. For half an hour preceding the
hour scheduled for the Presidents arrival
factory whistles were pulled wide omen
Business houses, schools and factories
closed at $50 for the afternoon
The announcement of the Presidents
condition was made by j. ]. Netterville
chairman of the citizens reception com,
mittee. The announcement was made at
the same time that the Presidents con-
dition was not serious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-24
AT TIPTON.
The President Much Pleased by the
Greeting of school Children.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
Upton, Ind, Sept. 23.-President Roose-
Welt and his party arrived here seventeen
minutes late from Kokomo. where there
was a slight delay. but when the special
train steamed I'd to the station a thousand
school children and 1900 adults greeted the
chief executive and he smilingly recog-
nized the cheering and waving OF flags
as he was escorted from the rear car of
his train TO a platform erected near the
track from which he spoke. He was i'm.
troduced by Judge r. B. Beauchamp. The
President responded in a seventeen minute
talk, although he was scheduled for only
fifteen minutes. He spoke largely on good
citizenship. but alluded TO the old soldiers
and to the Spanish-American war soldiers
several times. The speech was much en-
joyed and the crowd cheered him TO the
echo. He was pleased TO a marked degree
by the cordial greeting accorded him and
waved farewell TO the people his train
passed out OF the city. He was the recip-
lent of several beautiful bouquets OF roses.
Judge Beauchamp had introduced him
as he President OF all the people. and the
President In beginning his remarks said
that In no way could he have been more
pleased than by being introduced thus. for
there are things a thousandfold more i'm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-24

ingman. The tariff rate must never fall
below that which will protect the American
workingman by allowing for the difference
between the general labor cost here and
abroad, so as to at least equalize the con-
ditions arising from the difference In the
standards of labor here and abroad-a
difference which ii should be our aim to
foster, In so far as IL represents the needs
OF better educated. better paid. better fed
and better clothed workingmen of higher
class than any 10 be found in foreign
country. At all hazards and no matter
what else is sought for or accomplished
by changes of the tariff the American
workingman must be protected In ms
standard of wages. that is, in his standard
portunity OF employment
Our laws should in no event afford ad-
lean industries. They should in no event
do less than equaliZe the difference in
the conditions at home and abroad. The
general tarin policy TO which. without
country to be irrevocably committed Is
fundamentally based upon ample recog-
milton of the difference OF labor cost here
and abroad; in other words. the recogni-
ton of the need for full development OF
the intelligence, the comfort, the high
standard of civilized living. and of the
inventive genius of the American work
ingman as compared to the workingman
OF any other country in the world.
Let me- in conclusion. illustrate what
say by once again appealing TO the ex-
Our object in this country must be TO de-
velop a high individual type of citizenship.
The reason that cur armies from 81 TO %
developed into armies such as firmly be-
lieve could not have been matched in any
other country was because we had SO high
individual average of citizenship TO work
on. When you get down into the night
and things go little crooked, not quite as
you expected, then is when you find the
stuff the man is made of; then you Will
find whether he will rise level to the needs
of the occasion. II is pretty simple to go
just one way and turn another way. and
then go another way, If somebody tells you
how, but IL you have got to think for your
self, then you appreciate the fact that
the man on your right hand is thinking,
too, and that he also will stay put. Laugh
ter and applauseI
I'VE are going to win as a nation in the
great industrial contest of the present
day because the average American has
in him the stun out of which victors are
made-victors in the industrial and victors
in the military world. And pre-
serve the marvellous prosperity which We
now enjoy, not by Sinking facts, not by
being afraid-that was not how you won
from 81 to IS. Now, gentlemen. we can
win and we will win as citizens of this
Republic by showing in the complex. hard.
pushing life of this century the same quail
tiles that were shown by the men of the
civil war in that contest. and above all,
by keeping the high average of individual
citizenship which made the armies that
saw Appomattox the finest which the
world has ever seem" [Applause.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-24
DIR. LUNGS REPORT.



WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The illness of
President Roosevelt and the consequent
abandonment of his Western trip came as
a total surprise to everybody in Washing
ton. Secretaries Moody and Wilson had
planned to join the President this week and
accompany him for time. Now, however.
that the President Is returning to Wash
ington. Mr.. Moody will postpone his visit
West until the time for his address before
the Marquette Club. of Chicago. which en-
gagement he will keep.
An official report of the Presidents con-
dition came to the Navy Department this
afternoon from DIR. George A. Lung, the
surgeon who was detailed to accompany the
chief executive on his trips. 1t was adj
dressed TO Rear Admiral p. NJ. Rixey, chief
or the bureau OF medicine and surgery, and
In his absence from the city its text was
not made public. DR.. John +. Uric, the as
slstant chief of the bureau, and who for a
time was detailed to act as physician to
the Roosevelt family, took the report to
secretary Moody Ii was very much in ac-
cord with the statement issued by Secretary
Cortelyou from Indianapolis preceding the
operation on the President. mentioning the
fact that there bruise on the shin
anu that minor operation would be neces-
sary. The dispatch added that the Presi-
dent would have TO take a period of rest
and that this would result in an abandon
ment OF the Western trip.
From the information at hand DR.. Uric
Is or opinion that the President will be
all right in a very short time. Such wounds
as tnat described are apt to be more pain
full than serious. Whenever there is break
In the continuity of the skin he said IL
makes the circulation OF the blood I'm that
vicinity very poor. and careful handling
of the injury is required to prevent any
liberation. The doctor thought from his
present information that a rest of a week
or so would cause the wound TO heal nicely
and the cause of the disturbance To disa n
pear. DIR. Rixey, who was the family physi-
clan of the late President Mckinley and
also the Roosevelt family until he was ap-
pointed surgeon general OF the navy, will
be In the city tomorrow and will be avail
able for assistance in the care OF the Presi-
dent should his services be desired
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-24
TROUBLE in new PLACE
MORE AMERICAN wARsHIPs May
BE SENT TO COLOMBIA.
Affairs at santa Marta Much Disturbed
admiral Coghlan to he I'm COM
mand of a Fleet.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The Colombian
revolution has broken out in new place.
according TO information received at the
Navy Department to-day. An American
fruit company transmitted TO Secretary
Moody a cablegram from its agent at Santa
Marta, a place on the north coast OF CO.
lombia, near the mouth of the Magdalena
river, saying that conditions there were
much disturbed. that the telegraph and
railroad communication had been inter-
rupted and requesting the departments
attention. The dispatch was sent at once
to she State Department and our consul
at Barranqulla. place near Santa Merta.
was called on for an immediate reply
concerning the situation. This report Is
expected tomorrow. and until IL is received
no action looking TO the dispatch Of
warship will be taken by the Navy De-
partment
In case the condition OF affairs at Santa
Marta should demand the presence OF
vessel. the Navy Department has decided
TO send the gunboat Marietta, now at
Lagurayra. but the condition OF AFFAIRS at
the latter point Is such that IL the Marietta
is obliged TO leave, the Montgomery, at
Cape Haitien. will be ordered forthwith
TO Laguayra and the latter's place on the
Haitien coast will be taken temporarily
Norfolk tomorrow. Rear Admiral Coghian.
who will have all the warships I'm the West
Indies under his control. is expected 20 sail
on his flagship. the Olympia, from Boston
within two weeks. On his arrival at Cape
Haitien the San Francisco will return 10
Norfolk for general repairs.
Six hundred marines have been modified
at Norfolk TO be sent 70 the isthmus aboard
the Prairie, now at Boston. The Prairie Is
ready 10 sail whenever she may receive
notification. The mobilization OF these ma
"A
unless they are needed IL Is not the inten-
ton OF the Navy Department TO embark
them for the south. Admiral Coghlan had
a talk with Secretary Moody and Rear
Admiral Taylor, chief OF the Bureau OF
Navigation. to-day. concerning his duties
In the West Indies.
While no formal orders have been is
sued the dispatch OF a nag officer 10 the
Caribbean practically amounts TO the crea-
ton of a feet division In those waters. II 10
understood 10 be the intention OF the de-
partment formally 90 create a West Indian
division OF the North Atlantic sQuadron
when the winter maneuvers In the Garth
bean ends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-24
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PLAINFIELD, Ind, Sept. 23-Money
matters claimed the attention Of the
Friends this forenoon. Joseph r. Evans,
of indianapolis, treasurer of the Yearly
Meeting. made his report, which showed
that $6,576.25 had been used in the running
expenses of the church the past year. Mr..
Evans was reappointed treasurer. Sarah
NJ. Woodland was chosen as superintendent
OF the social purity work. The following
persons were appointend alternates to the
Five Years Conference to be held at In
dianapolis in October: Lewis E. Stunt. Ly
dia Taylor Painter, Sarah A. Kelsey, Lind
ley A. Wells, Anna Tominson, Ransom
Trueblood. Martha j. Brisford, Fleming
Johnson, David Hadley and Peter ". Raid
abaugh were appointed to fill some vacan-
cies made in the appointment of delegates
to this conference last year.
BY the reading of the minutes of the
representative body this afternoon the
subject of proposed additions to the uni
form discipline which was before the meet
ing on yesterday and which was referred
back to the representatives was again
brought before tho meeting. The principal
points of discussion were relative to the
to a membership in the meeting on minis
try and oversight. or TO any other import
ant position in the church who affiliate
with such orders who use tobacco or in
toxicants as beverage, who sell 1t or rent
their buildings for such purpose. After
much discussion it was decided to incor-
porate the same in the discipline as a rec
ommendation and not mandatory.
A suggested ritualistic marriage ceremony
was presented. but did not meet the APP
prevail of the meeting, and it was decided
to stick to the form that has been in use
for many years, with changes to suit the
occasion. The new discipline will not GO into
effect until after the report of the official
delegates to the Quinquinsical Conference
delegates to the quinquennial conference
at next Yearly Meeting.
large number of the delegates returned
to their homes to-day. The meeting will
close tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-24


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NOBLESvILLE, Ind. Sept 2s-In spite
of the threatening weather and the fact
that the farmers were never so busy. from
six to eight thousand people honored Presi-
dent Roosevelt with their presence at his
reception here to-day. The people were
anxious to see and hear the chief execu-
tive and gave him a sincere and honest
welcome. Noblesville has been fortunate
in having Presidents visit the city, as Har-
rison. Mckinley and Roosevelt. have all 50
honored the place.
There was no hitch. The stand from
which the President spoke was located in
the courthouse square, about 100 yards
from the track where the train stopped.
With the President were his private secre-
tary. G. b. Cortelyou. Senator Beverage.
Congressman Lands, and several newspa-
per correspondents. The presidential party
was met at the steps of the rear car and
escorted to the platform by the reception
committee, composed OF George NJ. Snyder.
mayor of the city. z. NJ. Hare, chairman
Of the Republican county committee, and
Meade Vestal, chairman Of the Democratic
county committee. The passageway TO the
stand was protected by a guard OF honor.
composed of the following societies: Mod
ern Woodmen, Cantons Uniform Rank X
of P. Civil War Veterans. Spanish-Ameri-
can War Veterans. and the police force
OF the city. Music was furnished by the
Nobiesville Military Band. Capt: John Z.
Lake was chief marshal Of the day.
The city was lavishly decorated for the
OCCASION and business was generally sus-
pended during the reception, which was en-
tirely nonpartisan, Democrats vying with
Republicans i'm honoring the chief magis-
trate. The President was given the closest
attention during his fifteen-minute -speeeA<
He was frequently interrupted with cries
of "Good!" That's right. He spoke OF
the great resources OF the State and OF
the high average of citizenship IL takes TO
develop them. He spoke of the wonderful
changes that have taken place In this
country in the last half-century, I'm con-
sequence of which We have seen the growth
of the great industrial organizations The
effort to destroy them would be futile. IN
the first place, and IL IL were not futile
place. 1--WE do not wish to try TO destroy
the great industrial aggregations." he said.
What we wish TO do is TO make II SUBJ
serve the public GOOD. At first there comes
evil with the good. Those people are short
sighted and unwise who would seek 10 de-
stroy the evil by a method which would
at the same time do away with the good.
We need 10 show. not moral resolution,
but sanity. intelligence. shrewd common
sense in dealing with the great problems
caused by the presence of these huge in-
dustrial combinations. We do not war on
them. We war on any evil In them ana
you can reach that evil. 1 am certain. only
through exercising national control over
them.
The President was introduced by Mayor
Snyder, and at the conclusion OF his re-
marks held brief reception. The train
started for Indianapolis at ll:l5. thirty-fye
the rear platform bowling TO the thousands
that were giving him a hearty cheer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-24

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 23.-The
sixty-fourth annual conference of the Afri-
can Methodist Church of Indiana will be-
gin at Allen Chapel tomorrow morning.
This evening there was a reception at the
chapel when the pastor, the Rev. H. E..
Stewart. delivered an address of welcome
on behalf of the church. Samuel Daniels
on behalf of the colored men of the denom-
Charles Tinsley, of Centenary Church, on
behalf OF the city churches generally. There
were responses by Bishop Grant and the
Rev. Morris Lewis. The conference proper
will begin tomorrow morning and con-
tinue Until Monday next.
RICHMOND. Ind. Sept. 23.-The Rev F. F.
Baker, pastor of Bethel A NJ. Z. Church,
who left here to-day 10 attend the annual
to ask for the 1908 meeting of that body.
Mr. Bakers return was unanimously asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-24
THOUSANDS AT MUSCIE.
Waited Patiently and Were Grieved
that the President Came Not

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE. Ind, Sept 23.-Disappointment
over the Presidents inability TO visit Mum
Gle and regret that he had been required
TO abandon his trip were expressed on all
sides this afternoon. Despite a drizzline
rain Muncie was prepared to accord the
chief executive an enthusiastic reception
Main street, from Union Station to the
courthouse. was lined with mass OF peo-
pie. and an immense throng waited about
The courthouse. where President Roosevelt