davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
o FOR RENT.

THIRTEENTH st, oN2 N.-Absolutely safe
from fire, nicely furnished, well-yentIlatel rooms
al The / mcire: electric light: al! conveniences;
Sl.5o week and up.
TWELFTH St. 800 S.-Nicely furnished room:
steam heat: running water.
WASHINGTON Ave. I5D3-Furnished rooms 81
a Week up; ~ minutes TO Worlds Fair grounds.
WASHINGTON. eG4 - Nicely furnished front
room for gentlemen. all convenicDces, reason
able.
WASHINGTON Ave. 26iS-Iarre. pleasant
second-story room; also hall room: 81 per week
up: gentlemen.
WASHINGTON AVE. :si5-Large. second
furnished. frunt room. southern exposure good
home: IS per month.
WASHINGTON. 272i Nice. convenient room.
furnished cOnHlete for lisht housekeeping. also
rooms Tor gentlemen. reasonable
WASHINGTON Ave. 29j2-Ine.pcrs!ve. warm
and pleasantly furnished apartment. m'4Hlh
aud frst-clsss: strictly private family.
Ave, ~a2o5-Nt.tlv furnished
second-hoOr front. southern exposure: also other
nice rooms; ali convenienccs. itas.nt'-'
wASHINGTON Ave. 30l-Newly furnished
second-floor front: southern exposure, ana otaet
nicely furnished rooms: with all modem ceA'e-
niences. at reasonable prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
ROOMS FOR RENT.

.LL desiring single rooms. well furnished and
heated. for Sl25 per week up: strictly nIst-ciass. e
White House. southwest corner Ninth and Pine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

MOUND CITY COUNCIL NO. iA
AENA National Union. mesrs on second and
IL Y8 fourth Fridays each month at HoWard'u
III 3SY8 Hail. corner Garrison avenue anc Olivs
&fNV street. at O'clock Next neetiAGk
D April II. Vaudeville entertainment And
award for attendance. F. z. GUM. Prexideit.
Richard z. Berger. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

EtSroN Ave-. -gl0-TnfuruIshsd front room
With bath. bright ana pleasant. OF VIII furnish
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
RED MEN.

~ STANDING ELK TRIBE. NC. -
Improved Order of Red Men. meetD
%S every Thursday sleep at Druids HAL
SSN southeast corner Ninth and Narkee
M streets. first Thursday Of each 1904
Adoption degree: second Thursday., Warriors' D.
Thursday. tribal business Visiting chiefs fnvst-
so '" WALTER C. MOORE saehsa-
p. scovfl. c. Of r.. 40 Wash street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
On Real Estate,

M to loan on furniture. pianos and all
good securities: lowest rates in the cit-; bust
ness strictly confidential. est. lsI9. 1901 Morgan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

-Nt COOK Ave. s.if-El.gantly furnished second
= tfarv front with algUyg. Tor two gents or couple:
: also two large unfurnished rooms; housekeeping.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

y BACON ST. Me furnished front room,
hath. for gents only
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

For salaried men and women. without security.
at lowest rates: can be paid back in small week.
ly or monthly payments; confidential consllta-
lions In private rooms: also money loaned on
Union Trust building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

LOCUST 81. nicely furnished SEC
front. southern exposure: suitable for
CHrDle. TWO gentlemen: gas. bath: all conv.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

LG'TsT ST.. 81 Mex to St. Nicholas Hotel
Rooms for Vertlemeh: hot and cold filtered baths;
electric Light; furnace heat. cheap rent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

locus st. 2SI3ib-Nawly furnished back
p5riur. completely furnished for light housekeep,
ing; also nice small room for gentlemen. al
c'nrcnienCes; reasonable.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

ysClST St. 2Sla-Newiy and beautifully FUR
TfsLog single rooms. with modern convenieaces,
i"r gentlemen only; private family.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

LOCUST ST. 2I'3-Nice rooms. neatly furnished.
VIII all eccam'noda tons; convenient to business
center. moderate charges.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

FTN%EN furnished rooms; conve-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
BUSINESS o SALE.

BARBER to buy or rent a shop doing a coed
business: will sell or rent cheap. 1893 n. Jefer-
SOn-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

COMPTON Ave 1li5 N.-Nicely furnished
= nee for gentlemen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
MECHANICS FINANCE co

S4 OLIVE. ROOM 20s EMILE BLDG.
Lends money on furniture. pianos. ranges and
sewing machines, horses and wagons, without re-
Iloval: monthly payments: discount II mad be-
fore due: business conhAeltial. Phone c sif3.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

h. WFI.L. AVr. furnished bright itOnt
srsura., facing Two streets. hot bath, gas, fur-
I mace: southern exposure. three car lines.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

FTNNEY Ave. s6il Desirable frOat roon
southern exposure: also side ICutI. WIKI board
rsasu: able.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

CLARK Ave. furnished rooms FOR
81 ~ up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
MONEY FOR sALA0lEo people.

We furnish you money quickly and connden-
without security. National Crsdi, Co.,
CONS oc1-so2 Chemical building. Eighth and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

LOCUST s.. 2l22-Nice rooms. neatly furnished.
with al accommodations convenient 10 business
= nfHr. moderate charges.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

LOCUST s.. e2H-Flaas0nt rooms. one block to
NaehlnC'rn and olive -. cars: ten minutes walk
To- Union Station. Mrs. II. Bali.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

sayA ST. ~.21-Nicei furnisheG, newly
-F.i tInrrI trHHt room. complete for light housekeep-
goo l.E southern exposure; other rooms from Sl-25
crY.I week uu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

FINNEY Ave. Sc61-Ntcely furnished room;
good board; private family. all conveni-ns-s
TERMS reasonable.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-02
Have Not Surrendered.


The annual report Of the direct
ors of the Union Pacific railroad is
interesting reading to our people.
The reasons for acquiring control
of the Northern Pacific are thus
stated:
Developments in connection
with the constantly increasing
traffic of the northwest, and Of the
states of the Pacific slope and the
vital Importance of securing for
the Union Pacific system it's due
proportion Of the tonnage and
revenue tributary to its lines, rem
dered it essential in the judg-
ment of the board Of directors that
steps should be taken to maintain
and protect the position Of the sys-
tenn and to safeguard its future
against combinations Of other lines.
In furtherance Of this policy and
for the purpose Of. developing and
extending the business Of the sys-
tenn and opening new channels Of
interchange the directors deemed
it necessary to acquire $78, 1O8, ,OOO
par value Of the aetock of the
Northern Pacific mpany."
From this it wilr be seen that
the Union Pacific people have moi
surrendered the Clearwater basin,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-02
IDAHO COUNTY MINES.
Their Riches Are EulOgiZed
by Carl Johnson.

The riches of Thunder noun tain
were never more fervently nor in
telligently exploited. than they
were on the return of Carl john
son from the new camp, and while
he betrayed the effects of hard
trip, he feels that he was compen-
sated for all that was endured, says
the Salt Lake Herald. In the 10.
cality he found about one hundred
and twenty-five persons equipped
for a continuous campaign through
the winter with the Dewey, for
which the present owners recently
shelled out 500, 900 spot, as the
star attraction. Over it's ore
bodies Mr.. johnson was epthusias-
tic, and confessed that conditions
as he had found them in the boz
nanza exceeded all that had been
depicted by those who had preceded
him on the ground. The new mill,
with a battery of ten stamps, is
being rushed for start about jan
uary 10, and with everything
ready for active stopping the plant
should experience no difficulty in
turning out dividends. The var
ious workings having been glutted
with ore, it was necessary to with
draw the men from them.
No less impressive were the dis.
closures in the property of the
Gold Ridge Mining company, the
reef of gold bearing ore which il
being opened up there correspond.
ing with that on which the Dewey
claim is located, while the Sunny
side group, with which the Caswell
boys have positively refused tx
part, is responding as did thu
Dewey under their direction.
Not only did he find gold in The
reefs on the mountain, but in thu
gravel of every creek that radiate
from Thunder mountain, and h
looks for developments next season
equal to those that have mad,
Cripple Creek famous.
On Smith creek Mr.. johnson
was shown large bodies Of ore tina
show from fifty to 260 ounces silver
fifteen per cent lead and 81 gol(
per ton, while the copper-bearini
lodges Of Big creek reveal from
eight to forty per cent Of the re'
metal and from 81 to. $119 gold pc
ton. At the head of the sam
creek he was shown immens
lodges Of copper-bearing rock car
rying from $6 to $40 in gold, Will
on Profile creek, there was a SUI
face showing of eighteen feet be
tween walls, with q full breast G
ore in an 80-foot tunnel that ave
RACES thirteen per cent copper an
$17 gold per ton.
The country, with plenty {
timber, water and game, is a
ideal one, says Mr.. johnson, an
he looks for it to become one ,
the most populous in the west in
short time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-02

Drink Pabst's Milwaukee beer at
all meals, because it is appetising
and digestive.
Where do you have your pre-
scriptions filled? At The Right
Drug Store. Why? Because l can
save money and l know they are
filled Right.
Pabst's Milwaukee export beer
for sale by the carload, barrel or
dozen, at A. G. Hawson s. Co.'s.
Say! How The Right Drug
Store Prescription file is Increasing
Why because the people are be-
ginning to find out that it pays
them to take their prescriptions
there.
A. G. Hawson & Co., are sole
distributors of Pabst's Milwaukee
beer for Grangeville and vicinity.
Hansen & Aldrich have con.
tracted for One-half million feet Of
logs to be put in at their saw mil
eight miles south west of Grange.
vile and will be glad to furnish
anybody wanting lumber on short
notice. fl.
For SALE.-One Electric platter
for gold, silver and copper also one
Royal silver platter for sale cheap.
Both set up in perfect order. Cal
at Jos. Pfeufer's store. j17
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-02
and while the matter is still in
allegiance, it is sure that they will
eventually occupy these fertile
fields. There is hope ahead for us.

Tom johnson, one of the Cali
fornia argonauts of '48 and owner
of some fine placer property on
Fall creek, was out from Salmon
river this week en- route to his old
home in Logansport, Indiana,
where he goes to interest people
in the opening OF his mines. He
knows the mountains Of this
county like children know their A.
B. c., and he says that the best
way to reach the new Thunder
Mountain country is by way of
Grangeville, and thence either
by way of Warrens or Buffalo
Hump and Dixie. He visited the
new camp quite recently and says
that the surface showings are q
revelation to him, and he knows
every mining camp in the west
and thinks Thunder Mountain
caps the sheaf.
A company with 81, ,OOO, 600 cap
italization has been organized at
Dover, Delaware, to work the
Belle Of Thunder Mountain group
in the new camp.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-02

! Cook Stoves, F.:
/. Heating Stoves, /.
|, Pipes and !
! Fittings, =,
AT THE
} City Plumbing /
) and 1
} Tin Shop. I

Business Locals.

DAotti0oS AOOdtS.
J. w. Killinger, assayer, Lewis
ton, Idaho.
Ironclad note books at the FREE
Press Office.
Murray's market for Everton
creamery butter.
Murray's market for Everton
creamery butter.
Insist upon taking your prescrip-
tions to The Right Drug Store.
Anything in up-to-date photo
jewelry can be had at the Elite
Studio.
Good timothy hay for sale.
Call on J. III. Perry one half mile
south east of Mt Idaho. If
A complete line OF fashionable
photo -jewelry just received at the
Elite Studio.
WANTED.-A girl to learn dress
making. Apply to Miss Solem
opposite the post Office. tt
The Great Clearance Sale at
Schmadeka's Big Buffalo Store will
continue until Feb. 1st.
Henry Murray wants your fresh
eggs at the highest market price;
also prime ranch butter for cash.
Pabst Blue Ribbon, the most
tasty and appetizing Of Eastern
beers. Has valuable nutritive
qualities.
A. F. Parker has farms to sell,
and money to loan at low interest
and long time on Camas Prairie
farm lands.
The Great Clearance Sale will
continue until Feb. 1st. Greatest
bargains ever known on Camas
Prairie. Schmadeka's Big Buffalo
Store.
Remember every thing goes a,
this sale. Hardware, Harness
Groceries, Shoes, Clothing, DRY
Goods, Hats, Wall Paper, Crock,
cry, etc.
Surveys, plans and estimates o
all kinds of engineering work q
reasonable prices. w. Fl. Hill
surveyor and civil engineer
Grangeville, Idaho.
/ TAILoRING.-Mrs. NJ. Mason will
do cleaning, pressing and repairin,
OF gentlemen's clothing in connec
tion with ladies' tailoring an,
dressmaking, at her place owe
Jacks hardware store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-02
I MERRY CHRISTMAS

To all. We trust that you are one
Of the lucky IS. Look over your
tickets. This is the list Of Winning
Numbers:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-02
RICH THUNDER MOUNTAIN
Great Rush Expected in There Early
Next Spring.
GRAHGEYILLE The OUTFITTING POINT
Warrens Is the Key to the Rich
Mining District.


Mining District.
T. w. Thompson, better known
as Long Thompson, is out
from Warrens where he spent
the summer, and reports the camp
as being very lively with the
number of people outfitting there
for the Thunder Mountain country
and contiguous and adjacent terri
tory. OF course, travel has mainly
suspended for the winter. neverthe-
less there is considerable activity
connected with the new camp, for
many enterprising people are max
ing the effort of their lives to get in
supplies Of everything in order to
be on deck when the boom sets in
next spring. Store keepers, hotel
keepers, saloon and restaurant men
and others have several hundred
tons of freight already stored at
Warrens, and some of them have
gone to the extreme of employing
dog teams to transport portion of
their freight over the divide into
the new camp. A man named
Beaver, an old Alaska packer, has
30-dog team with which he has
already made three trips into the
camp and will continue this method
of freighting all winter. There is
good deal Of snow on the Elk
creek summit, and it is significant
that everybody in the southern
part Of the state looks first to War
rens, and have abandoned all ef-
forts to get freight into the new
camp from the southern end. The
fact is Warrens is the key to the
situation and the people who ig-
more it are going to get badly left.
Incidentally we may state that
Warrens can be reached from
Grangeville over the state wagon
road two months earlier in the
spring and two months later in the
fall than from any other point.
The fact should also be remembered
that Grangeville is the nearest and
cheapest outfitting point to the
Thunder Mountain mines.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-02

Born.near White Bird, Idaho,
December %, TO the wife of George
Hawley, q son.
Born-Near Cottonwood, De-
cember IL, to the wife of w. r.
Wilson, daughter.
Born-Near Cottonwood, De-
cember 21, 1901, to the wife of o.
B. Evans, triplets, girls, one ol
whom was stillborn. The mother
and surviving babies are doing
we'll.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-02
How Do Yott Know

those baking powders are made
from alum
Their lower price, their unfamil-
lar names, generally betray them.
But it is not necessary for you
to know. You know that Royal
does not contain alum, that it makes
the best food, that it is pure and
healthful. You know that alum
powders are unhealthful. This
knowledge is sufficient to- enable
you to protect yourself and your
family from alum baking powders
and the evil results which are GER
tain to follew their use.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-02
Town Lots For Sale.

, A large list OF town lots in any
part of the city, for sale on terms
to suit purchaser. If you want a
home can suit you. Location,
price and quality without equal in
Grangeville. Call or address,
j. w. WILKs,
tt Constable.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-28
PRICELESS PORCELAIN SET.
Newark Man Got Them Unawares

Newark Man Got Them Unawares,
 So It is Said.
 Former Judge Howard w. Hayes of Newark, who is an enthusiastic lov- CT of ceramics, has made the pleasant discovery that he is the nossessor of 8 porcelain coffee set that is virtually of priceless value because it is an example of lost art, says the New York Sun. Experts in ceramics have placed a nominal money value of $25.000 on the set, which is now on exhibition in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, to which Mir Hayes loaned it at the solicitation of the directors of that instirltion.
 MT Hayes purchased the set which is of porcelain, in perfect condition, and composed of thirteen pieces, pot and half-dozen each of cups and saul cers, at public auction several wears ago of the personal effects of a retiring French Minister in Washington He prized the set on accountsof it's oddity and peculiar beauty, but did not until recently suspect that he was the own CT of some of the rarest specimens of porcelain in existence.
 A sort time ago MT Hayes submit ted the set to New York expert. The latter after careful study, pronoun- ced them genuine specimens of Capo di Monte peScelain He next submit ted the specimens to Rufus E. Moon, a'1 '9Aor to the experts of the Metro pVatah Museum.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-28
HIS GRANDFATHER's WILL.
It Was found Tn An Old Sofa Years
 After It Was Drawn.

Joseph Knowe we'll known French-Canadian, residing on Mason street, Fall River, believes that he is the rightful heir to large, amount of property sit uated at or near St. Ours, F. o. MT. Knowe said this morning that in 1910 his grandfather died and was the own CT of the property in question. At that time, although it was supposed that a will had been made, none was .discovnrnd. 1,se prnnertv was claim. ed by the next of kin and for several years suit was carried through the various courts of the Dominion in an attempt at distribution. It was final 1y settled and the claimants took their snvnr.a1 nrnnn,.+ina
 A few weeks ago MT. Knowe went on visit to St. Ours and naturally called on his different relatives. While engaged in this pleasing occupation he learned that an uncle had an old lounge at his house which had become worn out and which had at one time been a portion of the household fur niture of MT. Knowe's grandfather. The lounge was turned over to the chil- dren to be used as seat in little
 
 the children were playing about the lounge rather roughly and began to pull out the excelsior with which the lounge was filed.
 To their great surprise they pulled out an imposing document embellished with red seals and bound with blue tape The were too young to know what the paper was and left it i'll the summer house. A short time later the uncle heard them talking of the funny paper which they had found in the lounge.l A series of questions brought out the facts and the father hastened to the summer house where he found the paper in corner where it had been thrown by the children. It was grand fathers will and it had been hidden in the bottom of the sofa.
 The provision of the will places Mr Knowe in a direct line of inheritance, it is said, and the document is to be offered to probate forthwith.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-28
TOO MUCH RATTLEsNAKE.

Man Tears Down His House and Re ' 9i builds Farther from Den.
 Tn little country home in an out of-the-way place near Seneca, about 25 miles from Prairie du Chien, lives Nuns Helgerson with his family. For many years he has lived there on his farm, and two years ago he built a new home and was to take life com fortable.
 Of late the family have been both cred considerably by rattlesnakes that have infested the house since early spring. Terrified and discouraged by the presence of the reptiles he has moved his family back to the their old homestead and the new home is being torn down. They have been troubled with the rattlers for some time and at times they feared their lives were in danger
 The snakes were dispatched as fast as they made their appearance, but with tEe summer approaching they grew more numerous and the house hold was terrified. Occasionally one would get into the house and while none of the family were bitten, they were constantly filled with fear of the dangerous reptiles.
 One evening short time ago. as the family were about to retire for the night. the mother found a large rat tier lying on the bed.
 Another instance, while Mrs He1ger- son was rocking her baby to sleep, the house eat gave an alarm and a large reptile lay coiled under the chair It was no unusual occurrence to find them in the cellar and hear them climbing in between the walls and in the ceiling overhead. Last summer the family could stand it no longer, and as soon as spring opened up nov ed to the old home and returned in the fall. Early this spring a rattlesnake den was found in small cave close by and although hundreds of the rep tiles have been killed about the door yard, they seemed to be just as nu- merous as, before, and MT Helgerson has decided to tear down the house and rebuild it near the site of the old log house on the other side of the farm.-St. Paul Pioneer Press
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-28
A QUIET SUNDAY.
President Attends Church-A Sunday
 OneninG Senanffnn.

President Attends Church-A Sunday
 Opening Sensation.
 OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July 2S.--Pres- ident Roosevelt passed quiet Sunday at Sagamore Hill. Tn the morning, ac- companied by Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Emlin Roosevelt, Lieutenant Fergu- son, formerly member of the rough riders, and four of the younger chil- dren, he attended services at Christ Episcopal church. He passed the aft ernoon with Secretary Moody, who re- mained his guest until today. No wis., itors of an official character were re- ceived. The postoffice at Oyster Bay was opened for an hour yesterday for the first time on Sunday in the history of the village. The president did not avail himself of the opportunity of having his mail taken to him.
 The opening of the office created a commotion among some of the people of the village, and the Rev. Alex C.. Russell, pastor of the First Presbyte- rian church, sharply criticised those who inaugurated the movement which resulted in the Sunday opening.
 Senator Thomas C. Platt will arrive at Oyster Bay next Wednesday even- ing on board the war yacht Mayfiower, which will be sent to New York for him. The senator will be accompanied by Colonel George w. Dunn of the Re- publican state committee of New York.