davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-11

Sheriff-elect Geo. Seay was in
town Saturday.
Representative. elect P. w. Nit
chell was in town from Kooskia
Saturday.
An elegant stock OF New Books,
Stationery and Typewriter Supplies
just received at Gees.
T. K. Holmes left Monday for
Los Angeles where he will spend
the winter visiting his daughters.
Peter Francisco, a substantial
citizen of Lowe, was doing business
at the county seat last Saturday.
The dance given at the Big Butte
school house last week was very
successful affair, tho management
clearing nearly $40. The proceeds
we're used for the benefit of the
school.
Len Smith returned Friday from
Utah where he has been working
in the mines for year past. He
has not decided as yet as to what
line of business he will engage in,
but he expects to remain in Grange
vile.
The great scarcity of poultry and
eggs in this town ought to be con-
vince somebody that there would be
money in producing them. A mar
who could supply the local demand
. would make more money than any
, merchant in town.
{ The funeral of Mrs. A. M. Ba
= ker was held at the residence Sat
e urday under the direction Of Rev
v w. N. Knox and G. T. Mcdonald
# A large number Of Borrowing friend
followed the remains to their las
resting place in Prairie View Gem
10 etery. Mr.. Bakers mother ant
II sister arrived from Missoula, Mon
e tapa, in time for the services.
e Grangeville is greatly in need G
lie a steam laundry. At present a
n the work is done by Chinamer
il and it is to be regretted that tn
large amount of money paid OF
for laundry work cannot go int
as the pockets of citizens, rather tina
n to q race whose only desire is
re accumulate a little money and r.
d. turn to their heather homes.
n An adverse report was made /
~ the postoffice department upon
- application made by Senator Fro
Dubois for the extension OF ma
service from Concord to Adam
as Youngsville to Florence and HUI
DIS to Calender. The department sa
lat they are the most expensive rout
FOR in Idaho, costing s4739 per annu
ay to operate. An extension would
,p- crease the expense to s994S viii
ew the total income from the cancel
ill ton from all offices on the rout
aggregate only $56S.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-11
. KodoI Dyspepsia Cure

Digests all classes of food, tones
and strengthens the stomach and
digestive organs. Cures Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Stomach troubles, and
makes rich red blood, health
and strength. Kodol rebuilds worn.
out tissues, puli..es, strengthens
and sweetens the stomach. Gov.
G. w. Atkinson, of w. Va, says
| have used a number of bottles OF
Kodol and have found it to be
very effective and indeed power.
full remedy for stomach ailments
l recommend it to my friends. G
A. Bonebrake, Pearson & Wood.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-11

To Cure a Cold in One Day
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. Z W.
Groves signature on each box.
25c.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-11
n,.oo1 IrIoN OF COMPREHENSIVE.

RESOLUTION OF CoPARTNERsHIP.
Notice is hereby given mat the '1 pPnrnasr and
e' s'o' Painter under the name Of Poyneser a. a.
Fainter doing bpsinsst at e ala Sy B. Pcy
hereby dissolved by mutnai co anS assuming Nil
Obligations Of the firm and collecting AL OUT
standing bills, II d. poyNEER
l. A. FAINTER.
Fill CITY. Idaho Nov. g. 1907
First publication Nov; d.
Last publication Dec. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20

the continuation of 18th street, which leads
to the new bathing beach. A roadway has
been constructed across the inlet, where
there is gate that prevents the water
within the basin from being affected by
the ebb and flow Of the tide. 1t is the in
tention to grade and thoroughly clean the
beach on both the north and south sides Of
the basin.
Within the past month there has been
erected a new bath house for the acconlmo-
dation of males. 1t is wooden structure
with two gables. and is so arranged that
plenty of ventilation may be had. 1t is es-
timated that more than four hundred per-
sons can be accommodated at the bath
house at one time.
Across the basin on the south side car
penters are now constructing a bath house
for colored persons. Later in the season, or
at least before the beginning of the next
bathing season, it Is expected that a bath
house for ladies will be erected. While the
whole lake will be open at all regular hours
for women bathers. there will be section
reserved for the exclusive use of women
and girls.
An effort will be made to have a further
appropriation to complete the work con-
templated. The sum of $4,000 was appro-
priated by Congress at the last session, but
this Is inadequate to carry out the inn
provements that are contemplated and are
necessary to make the basin the ideal bath
ing place that is in view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
Kensington News.

special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
KENSINGTON, Md, September 20, 1902.
Mrs. w. r. Russell has closed her house
and she and her daughters have gone to
the city to reside for time
Representative George A. Pearre recent
ly presented several maps of the United
States and its foreign possessions to the
public school here.
Mr.. H c. Armstrong has gone to White
Plains, N. Y. to bring home the. members
Of his family who have been summerng
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stokes. their daugh-
ter, Miss Myra Stokes, Mrs George Peters
and her son have returned from Atlantic
City, N. j.
Thomas Perry left here recently to enter
school at Charlotte Hall.
Mr.. J. G. Graves-Thompson has returned
from trip to New England. During the
naval maneuvers there he was aboard one
of the battleships.
Mr.. Hugh w. Kendall, who during the
summer was Rev. James T. MarshalI's as
sistant at the Warner Memorial Church.
has returned to his studies at Princeton.
Mr.. George A. Snyder has gone on trip
to New York.
Mr. James B. Cooke was recently called
to Chicago by the sudden death Of his
wife's motAe1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
NEW BATHING BEACH
IDEAL PLACE WHERE SWIMMERS
MAY ENJOY THEMSELVES.
The Inner Basin a Miniature Lake-A
Number Of Improvements
Contemplated.

Washingtonians will have new public
bathing place the coming summer. The old
bathing beach in the outer basin has been
abandoned for swimming purposes and the
inner basin will be utilized. A more ideal
place for swimming would be hard to find
within the bounds of a large city.
The inner basin is a miniature lake. Large
willow trees grow along it's banks and cast
their shade far out over the water. The
basin is to be cleaned as thoroughly as pos
sible and the bottom sanded. For several
weeks score or more of inmates of the
Workhouse have been engaged in grading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
Benefit Of a Church.

A recital for the benefit Of the building
fund Of Memorial U. B. Church, corner X
and North Capitol streets, was given in the
auditorium Of that church last evening.
Mr.. Albert E. Ogg was the reader, render
ing a number Of selection from Shakespeare,
Riley Burdett and other authors to the de-
light of the audience that crowded the
church to the doors.
Among those assisting Mr.. Ogg were:
Prof. Charles Hayden Chase, organist; Mr..
Ralph w. Bowen, basso; Messrs. Redfeld
and Clendennin banjoists, and Mr.. John T.
E,inneean baritone. A handsome sum
was realized for the new church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
vIRGINIANS HOLD A MEETING.
Democratic Association Elects Officers
and Listens to Addresses.

The Virginia Democratic Association of
this city held its first fall meeting last
evening in the Harper building, 467 street
northwest DR.. Robert N. Harper, the presi-
dent of the association, presiding. Ad-
dresses were made by the president and
Messrs. Thomas, Bullock, Edwards, Bates,
Hutton and Weldon, and considerable en-
thusiasm was manifested. After the gen.
eral business Of the association was dis
posed of the meeting was resolved into an
executive session and the annual election
of officers took place. The executive staff
Of the organization remains the same, with
the exception Of the Office of corresponding
secretary, Mr.. A. N. Breckenridge, who for
merly held that position, having declined
denomination.
The result OF the election was as follows:
DIR. r. N. Harper, president; Clarence
Thomas, vice president: T. Wingfeld Bull
lock, second vice president; NJ Preston
Evans, secretary; e. Hamilton jackson,
corresponding secretary; w. Mostly W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
Cost Him Ten Dollars.

1.-THE idea of man like you attacking a
man who Is almost blind" Judge Kimball
said to Robert Johnson, colored, in the
Police Court this morning. you will have
to pay fine Of So"
Johnson was charged with assault on AL
fred Lomax, colored, who is nearly sight
less Lomax came to his house last night
and they had some words which ended In
johnson striking him In the face.
your honor, Lomax came at me, and
couldn't get away from him." johnson ex-
planned as an excuse. But he will be COM
PEELED to remain In jail for one month I'M
le0S the due y paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
hanson. financial secretary. and H. B.

hanson, financial secretary. and H. B.
Greggs sergeant-at-arms. Executive coun-
Gil William H. Saunders, r. E. L. Yellott,
W. D. Culleven, I. x. Edwards and John
G. Weldon.
This association has been organized for
over twenty years and its membership num-
bers about 125. There was large attend
ance at the meeting last evening and much
interest was expressed in the coming Vir-
ginia election, the first under the new con-
StitutiOn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
The Todd Series Of Concerts.

Mr.. William Edward Todd. Jr, has re-
turned from his vacation. Great interest
is already being manifested by the musical
public in the series of concerts known as
the Todd SERIES" which it is expected will
excel anything of its kind attempted here
tofore. Abt, Siegel, Bane, Farland and
other leaders In their lines are among the
attractions booked, both for recital and in
connection with concerts by the already
well-known Columbia Mandolin Orchestra,
Of which Mr.. Todd Is the director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20

Invitations have been received here from
Mrs. t. r. Sheppard of Chicago to the
marriage of her daughter, Louise, to Mr.
Theo. r. Tyler. Mr.. Tyler formerly lived
In this city, but for the past four years mas
resided in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20

ME-. and Mrs. Eugene A. Jones and the
Misses Eileen and Effie Young have moved
from No. 1907 T street to No. 212O 18th
street northwest where they will be pleased
to see their friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
kindergarten Training School.

The Columbia Kindergarten Training
School, located at 1011 New Hampshire
avenue, reopens on October 8. Misses Lip
pincott and Baker are the principals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
Women Among the Dead.

During the stampede Booker 7. Washing
ton and several other prominent negro lead
ers were on the stage and were unwilling
witnesses to the catastrophe. None of those
in the choir or in the pulpit was injured in
the least For few minutes they attempt
ed to restore order, but seeing their efforts
were futile, waited until the struggling
crowd had advanced far enough for them
to pick I'D the dead and injured
Most Of the dead are women, and the phy-
sictans say in many cases they tainted and
died from suffocation. A remarkable feature
of the calamity is that no blood was seen
on any Of the victims. They were either
crushed or died from suffocation.
Rev. DR.. T. w. Walker, pastor OF Shiloh
Church, said tonight:
Shiloh Church Is a modern brick struct-
ure, and has been completed at cost Of
S75, 900. There are four entrances to the
building, and the main one is sixteen feet
wide. The deaths were caused by every
body trying to rush out Of the main en-
trance at the same time. Inside the church
not bench was overturned, and all those
who were killed died in or about the en-
trance. The people up near the front of
the church were not injured in the least"
Mayor w. NJ Drennen said: Most OF
those who were killed were strangers, but
their bodies will be cared for until identified
and claimed by relatives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20

Mrs. Cornelius T. Belt is now in the Blue
Ridge mountains for several weeks, after
spending over two months at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20

reside at their new home, 1900 Lydecker
avenue, Columbia Heights
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Hayes left last night
for weeks trip to Chicago and St. Paul.
Mrs. John w. Jordan and daughter, Mrs.
Genevieve Ora Nickel, have returned to
their home, 1915 M street, from Atlantic
City, where they have been summering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20

Miss Cora B. Shreve has returned from
her vacation spent at Harper's Ferry, W.
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Rouzer and family
have returned from their summer travels
and are at the Arlington. They have taken
an apartment at the Farragut for the
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20

A reception was given last evening by Mr..
and Mrs George Wood, 1919 Minnesota
avenue, Anacostia In honor of their guest,
Miss Hattie Robey Of Herndon, Va The
hours were passed with music and games,
ping pong being a feature Of the amuse-
ments. Musical selections were contrib
uted by Misses Annie Green, Jennie Bart
ley and Messrs. William Scantlebury,,
Charles Roberts, Frank Boswell and Rob-
ert j. Green. Supper was served at q
late hour. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. George Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Thad-
deus Brashears, Misses Hattie Robey, Nell
lie Robey, Annie Green, Jennie Barley, R.
Swami, Bette Brashears, N Wood, Mae
Harris and Messrs. Robert ]. Green,
Thomas Leonard, Frank Boswell Charles
Baxter, Charles Roberts and William Scan
tlebury.
Embroidered in palms and snowy astors
within the Enclosure of the bay window Of
her parents home, Mae Stuart Harrington
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chase Barney
Harrington, and Mr.. James Mcpherson
Proctor, We're married today at noon. the
Rev F. M. Gibson of Trinity P E. Church
officiating. The fair young bride in dress
Of dark blue cloth and hat of white felt
carried an Ivory covered prayer book, from
which the ceremony was read. The bride,
In her beauty, resembles her grandmother,
who was a Miss Barney Of Baltimore,
grandniece Of Commodore Barney and
granddaughter Of Judge Samuel Chase of
maryland, slgner OF the Declaration OF
Independence. She Is also the maternal
granddaughter of James Stuart Of Della
ware, and through him descendant
of Robert Morris, another signer of the
Declaration. Breakfast was served in the
dining room, which was decorated with
ferns and La France roses the immediate
families and a few schoolmate friends be-
Ing present. An interesting feature of the
occasion was the presence of the brides
grandmother, Mrs. James Stuart of Della
ware, and her aunts, Mrs. Elizabeth Stu
art Robinson Of South Dakota and Mrs.
Velez Of Hamburg, Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ashley Cooper have re-
moved from 1889 @ street northwest to the
Northampton, 14O5 w street northwest
where they will be pleased to see their
friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Finckel have re-
turned to the city after spending delight
ful summer In the mountains. They win
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-07-04

Bear your fair share of the financial
burden of the parish.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-07-04
DANGER FROM
POSTAGE STAMPS.

The London Lancet has an article
in regard to the danger of moisteaing
postage stamps with the lips or tongue.
1t says that, when one considers how
postage stamps are handled and how
they are left lying about in all sorts of
places, there must always be a danger
of infection from septic matter, so long
us the habit OF licking them is persisted
in. The Lancet claims that cases Of
blood poisoning have been directly
traced to this practice, and the fact,
therefore, that the postal authorities
do all in their power to protect the
public by the materials used in the
stamps does not do away with one of
the greatest sources Of danger to those
who insist on moistening stamps with
their Tongues. The new penny stamp,
with the Kings head, is colored red
with an anilne dye which is peculiarly
resistant to atmospheric action or the
action OF moisture. Indeed, strong
acids disturb it very little. The adj
hrsive material used is d,Xtrin, or
British gum, in all instances. The
Lancet argues, therefore, that, from a
chemical standpoint, stamps are not
poisonous, the only objection to them
being that they may easily retain some
septic matter which might, when it,
troduced into the system, make trouble.
Looked at from any point of view, the
wetting of postage stamps with the
tongue is an nnclran practice, and yet
it is such convenient way of attach
ing the stamps that most people never
stop to think of the danger they thus
needlessly run.-Boston Herald.
Hope is like the sun, which, as We
Journey toward it, casts the shadow of
our burden behind us.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-07-04
5elrrt Hisrr!IonQ.
Thirty Fhousand Mad Steers.
Frenzied By Fear They Make A Wild Stam-
pede-The Peril OF The Cowboys Who
Had Charge Of Them-What
Happened When The Great
Herd Came To Canon.

Every one who has lived in the West
or Southwest is more ur less familiar
with the irrakish tendency of large
BODY or herd Of cattle to become fright
ened and stampsde, often upon appar-
emily slight provocation. 1t is also
we'll known by ''cow punchers" that
when herd has once started on its
mad flight it is as irresistible and dan
gerous as a Kansas cyclone. In this
connection, Col. William p. BIount,
of the Indian Territory, now in Wash
ington for the purpose of promoting
the cause of single Statehood for that
Territory and Oklahoma, is authority
for the following description of what
was in all probability the biggest and
most disastrous stampede of Texas
steers ever recorded:
"In the early summer of 1889" said
Col. Blount, II was employed with a
dozen or more 'cow punchers' from the
Territory and Western Kansas by the
Wilson Brothers. who were noted
| Texas cattlemen, to assist in driving
upward of 900 head of the big Texas
steers from the rendezvous in Northern
Texas across the Indian Territory to
the vicinity of Dodge City, Kansas
The pace at which we were obliged tC
travel was quite slow, as a matter ol
course, for the reason that we allowed
the cattle to Craze along the entire
route, and from eight to ten miles were
a fair days journey. This immense
herd was being taken up to Kansas tc
pasture and otherwise iatten for the
Eastern markets.
1--WE had been on our nolthwaro
journey for about two and a half OF
three weeks, perhaps, and had crossed
into the Indian Territory some seventy
five miles, when one evening. just be
fore dark, we cncamped near a small
stream Of water on a sort Of rolling
prairie, where there was an abundance
of grass In the distance to the ives
about eight or ten miles could be seer
the shadowy outlines Of a low line o
hills; and between our camp and thes'
hills, about three miles distant, wa
one of those canons peculiar to tina
region, and which was not visible unit
one approached within I half mile of it
and even then no adequate idea coulC
be obtained of the width or depth
All of the members of our party knew
of its existence and locality, and TO
this reason we had given it, as W,
thought, q sufficiently wide berth
This canon at the point nearest to oll1
camp that night was fully 100 fee
deep, and from 80 to 60 feet wide, anc
its walls were nearly perpendicular
Its direction in that locality was near
ly north and south.
During the entire afternoon the al
had been hot and 'mnggy, with not :
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-07-04
GRAPES FROM CANAAN.

The will Of Christ ought to be more to
you than the good will of your neigh
bors.
Every blessing received creates An
obligation.
Those who pray most for each other
will generally do most for each other.
If you dwarf the boy you cannot de-
velop the man.
Measure your plans by line that
will reach across the next world.
Religion is not enjoyed until it is
employed.
The soul has reasons which reason
cannot fathom.
Irreverence is the brand of ignor-
ance.
Be not a dreamer of dreams, but
doer of deeds.
To Gods child the heaviest sorrow
is slighter than the least sin.
Satan baited his first pitfall with an
apple, his chief bait now is gold.
A Christian is more in love with his
present duty than with his future
glory.
God Lath given the same power to
strengthen the saint as to quicken the
sinner.
If you are trusting in the love of the
Father, you must live the life of the
brother.
The more faith men have in God the
more faith they will have in one an
other.
Men have scarce learned to treat
| their friends with the love Christ show
| ed His foes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-07-04


On ..g of Pc ace floa ed off in the west.
As threw back my tresses to catch the cool breeze
That scattered the raindrops and dimpled the sea-,
Far up the blue sky fair rainbow anrolled
It's soft-tinted pinions CT purple and gold
Twas bern in a moment. yet quick as its birth,
1t had st tched to the utter most ends Of the earth
And tair an angel it i,ated as free,
With a wing on the earth and wing on the sea-
How ca M was the ocean! how 'ntle its swell!
Like a woman's soft bosom it rose and it fel',
While is light sparkling waves, stealing iaughns'y
DER,
When they saw the far rainbow, knet dow on the
shore
No sweet hymn asce, ded, no murmur tf prayer,
Yet felt that the spirit Of worship was there,
And be my young head, in devotion and love,
Meath the form OF the angel that foated above
How wide was Il e sw eep If his beautiful wing!
How boundesS its circle, how radiant its rings
Ii looked or the sky twas suspended in ai';
If lot kx<fon the ocean the rainbow was therf;
TtSwf0r rmng girdle, as brilliant and whole
the thoughts of the rainbow that circled my sou
Like the win, of the Diety, calmly uEfurled,
II bent from the cloud and encircled the world
There moments, thin X when the spirit re ceiVeS
Whole volumes of thought on its unwritten leaves,
When the folds f the heart in moment unclose
Like the innermost leaves ON the heart OF the rose
And thus, when the rainbow had passed from the
.kr.
The thoughts it awoke were too deep TO pass by;
1t left my full soul, he the wing Of dove,
All huttering with pleasure and 1ntering with love
lyra,v tb,t 8. oh momeut ,f rauture or pain
But shortens the III Ks in fe'S mystical chain;
know that my for m, lk, that bow from the wave,
Must pass from the earth and lie cold in the grave;
Yet oh! when Deaths shadows my bosom encloud,
When shri, k at tne thought CT the coffin and
- shruud,
Nav Hope, iik, tie rain''ow, my >pirt entold
In her beaut full pin IONS of purple and gold
limslid B. Weiby