davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-05-08
County warrants redeemed.

county WArrants KeueeWeu'
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
= ,unty Warrants will be paid on presentation
I'd the County Treasurer at his office in MI
Idaho, Idaho. ami that interest on said war
rants will cease on the oath day of March.
1902, to-wit:
Current Expense Fund. Warrants issued
january, 1900, Nos Sl1 and Sl2.
Current Expense Fund, Warrants issued
January 1902, No. SS5.
Dated March 18th, 1909.
2EosM ROBERTSON,
County Treasurer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-05-08

When you see the prices asked
for Childrens' Dresses at the Bar
gain Store. you will wonder how
its possible that they can be made
for the price.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-05-08
Don't Start Wrong.

Don't start the summer with n
lingering cough or cold. We all
know what "A ''summer cold is.
It's the hardest kind to cure.
Often it 'shangs on" through the
entire season. Take it in hand
right now. A few doses of One
Minute Cough Cure will set you
right. Sure cure for coughs, colds,
Group. grip, bronchitis, all throat
and lung troubles. Absolutely
safe. Acts at once. Children like
it. cone Minute Cough Cure is
the best cough medicine / ever
used says j. b. Bowels, Groveton
n. H. 81 never found anything
else that acted so safely and quick
w. DR. Sheaffer and G. A. Bone
brake.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-05-08

animal; =, :.
The application of Curtis Tor renewal
OF his ferry license to operate aud maintain u
toll ferry across Salmon river al n point I'M
mediately below the mouth of Whitebird creek
and about one mile from the town of White
bird, is granted for the period OF L months
from and after the 18th day Of April, 1907. his
license fixed at $40 per annum and the rate
OF toll he is authorized to charge and collect Is
hereby fixed the same as i'll order heretofore
made granting the said curtis ferry
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-05-08

The Right Headache Tablets
will cure that headache, manufac-
tured and sold by the Right Drug
Store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-05-08
Talks of Col. Dewey.

Attest; A. W. HARRINGTON, Clerk,
by w. b. fliNKLE, Deputy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-05-08
A. TALKIN6ToN.
Ill

Deputy Clerk.
H. $ Haziett and L. Vineyard, Attorneys for
plAintin
First insertion May $.
Last insertion June ..
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-05-08
Notice of Forfeiture.

First publication May S.
Last publication May y.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-19
TROUBLE FOR EBERT HUBBARD.
His Wife Tired of RoySrofting Leaves
- Home-H1b5ard Takes ber
e. Departure Philc siphioslIy.


Mrs. Ebert Hubbard, wife Of Fra
Elbsrtus Hubbard, the noted Boy-
crofteS. has lef, her husband and ,ea-
por;aily is making her home ia
r1th Hubbsrd's wealthy sister.
Mrs. Joan L. Lsrkin. Of North street,
wife fthe millionaire soap n5anuiae-
.-.:s-.-. Mrs. Hubbard Ia- re-u in
Buffalo for several days. She went
t-.ok to East Aurora today for g. short
STAY, but relatives say ~he' VIII .eave
SthSte next week never to return.
1t is Understood that Lawyer Nor
ris Morey, of this city, has been re-
tanned to institute proceedings for
Mrs. Hubbard against FIo EI"ar.u-.
49, he refuses to talk on the matter.
The Hu0bards have moi lived t.
eether for more than year. lie has
had apartments ia his Bnyernft work
shop. Mrs. Hubbard and their three
boys, F,lbert IT., twenJy-one years
- old: Ralph, nineteen, and sanford.
nearly eighteen, having been living
in the beautiful family home on
Grove street, East Aurora.
Then seen in his workshop today
Fra Elbertus said:
~'My wife, Bertha, j. not a Phili~-
tine. she is too fond of admiration.
b She il nevertheless "a thoroughly
honest and conscientious woman.
o. differences are purely "a matter Of
tel ipercment She H. fond of society,
dress. dancing and All other harmless
amusenrnts, such a. Interest na~t
people. She is uot ia sympathy Wi.h
our WORK here ami has AWAY rra-
tested against ~ach features a~ laviu2
<ex-couvicjs ana giving work g. pn-
tsri<naIe Won.vn. $50. lb'- ite
society-nf clever people. AM ot o.ul~e
is coud ~ admiratiaa.
aTne policy of the Ha.rro# ~...' Is
oLs2f laainue~-, simplicity ehd work,
aud the ~emi-ecmmuua. Ht,- nA- AL
way been "a -ourc, of embarrassment
o.h-~. Her heart Was n't iu Dr., anal
Of course >he cannot boz blamed Tor
her likes sld dis1k.~. ~-e leaves
Ear Aurora of her owa 4o-a.d aHj
wAsh her welt wherever Sac goes. /
= ~. Away see Ihst She haas aIl the
money sire utei- for q. eoaa ~aiGall.
.R-fore ber m.uisse AIRS iuhari
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-19


was "efliia - IRA "''I.'' "l i''''''''''i='
l....r,i.r ..a .....r..si.h-5 Hun
t.s,.i ,,.r ,.. v-tfr. gs.rY~:,g in -re
r.i,,n.. ..,,...
..1,.- .... .s.-. ,a.-5.-- ha-;re-s
,y...l..ro~ r.. 7 ..,n r.:s, 10 l-.v.
Ia. ,.r... .. said Mr. Hubbard
..4., 81 ~.e.-. o., -.,. v......-r ,r
,.., -,,-, i'm. .f.,..~.. <efu I- -..--.s.r
v... ....,r. .r. -,.g an -,..s-.ry
..r.. "a -.-.. t5....~4 .s,s-,
.,......--.rs .,a .-- .fe. r.r..
-.,..,,.,.- ..,,r ,l. ..~...- .r f.. H.
-.... .-.....5.t. Dim. 81. Hast ,..,.rs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
x IS DANCING GOING OUT OF FASHION,? X

Il is an Improvement gees without saying.
as all modern Improvements are. The ger
man OF some time past meant an elaborate
affair where each figure had almost 20 be
learned in advance by the dancer. and the
leader Of it had to be a man Of executive
ability quick mathematical mind. and "A
good deal Of courage. Now all that is
past. and the cotillion OF the present time
is danced in a rational manner and can
be enjoyed BY everybody. The favOrs are
sent about on trays and do not have TO be
scrambled for in the undignifed manner
of former years, and the leader can enter
into the spirit OF the occasion with just
as much feeling as any Of the other
guests.
In fact. the position Of a leader nova
days is rather an empty honor. for his du-
ties only consist in starting the couples OF
promptly-and keeFip~ the ball rolling as
il were.
There Is. however. while on the subject
Of dancing. one matter on which would
like to protest. and that is the subject Of
late hours. 1 think voice the sentiment
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28

Is dancing going out Of fashion? Well.
hardly. I should say. Look at any Of the
daily papers and see what they chronicle
Balls. public and private, dances. large
and small. cotulions without number, is
what one may read any morning in almost
any journal And certainly that does not
look very much as if dancing was a thing
Of the past. In fact. / have never known
winter when It was so much in vogue
Everybody dances, from the youngest
debutante to the most sedate matron. and
all apparently with enjoyment People
enter into il with spirit and dance simply
for the pleasure Of the thing Itself And
why mott Il Is a healthfU amusement
celebrating and youth giving. and I think
society would settle down into state Of
duIiness beyond words we're it not FOR the
dancing element
I do. however. think shat the cOtillioH.
as we used 20 know IT,. has gone out Of
date and has been relegated to the has
bceus" That the present mode Of dancing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
WHY WOULD RATHER MAKE
AN AUDIENCE LAUGH THAN CRY.
BY Nat G. Goodwin.


a comedian laugh spreading
laugh makes marvellous fellowship
celebrating
And though make the world happier"
life claim
a
pleasure in
a
And then
of
sacrifice. misunderstanding DEATH whatever
memory of
is in he
generally whole
for the
he a
C S a
To a
ready the its
those
play yeepy could comedy with laugh
ter Blu goo1 comedies
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
The KaEser's Uniforms.

Kaiser Wilhelm. as Is well known. IS
the honorary commander Of dozen dit
fereut regiments in his own army and as
many more in the other armies Of Eu-
rope He holds several actual and hon
orary commissions in different fleets. be
longs to numerous orders Of military and
civil distinction, and to other organiza-
tions which have regalias that mast be
worn on ceremonial occasions Hence
when be visits "a foreign country. or is
travelling about his own domains. n never
knows what uniforms and regaIia lie may
need. and. therefore. must carry large
quantity Of baggage. He has two COM
plete outfits Of everything. one OF when
is usually kept on the imperial yacht
Hohenzollern and the other in a baggage
or wardrobe car. built especially for the
purpose. and part Of his private rail-
way train.
The master Of the robes. assisted by
several Wallets, has charge OF the En-
peror's wardrobe. and when the train is
in motion can produce at an instant's
notice any uniform or regalla in which
he may desire 70 appear at the next
station. II he happens 20 be passing
through a garrison town where one OF
his iayorite regiments is stationed. il
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
The fluctuations of a
Landlord.

The trials Of the landlord Of large
apartment house are many and varied.
as a good many enterprising capital
lists in Washington are likely 10 find
out within a short time. To be sure.
judging BY the success Of the system
tie compensations outweigh the din
culties of conducting such an estab-
lishment. and that is a good thing
But a Partisan landlord found some
thing IN his way not long ago which
was totally unexpected
When he made the rules for his
tenants he recognized the fact that
live stock makes more trouble in an
apartment house than any other one
thing People may love animals. in
dividually and collectively. and still
not love each others animals; and
the woman does not live who can
regard with c0mplaisauce her pug dog
having a fight with her neighbours
poodle. Neither is 40 usual for a par
rot 90 DE d JOY 10 anybody but the
owner. The person on the next land
ing can seldom see beauty ln parrots.
So the landlord barred out cats,
dogs. and parrots. and probably. chill
dren also. although 10 Is said 10 be
pretty well understood in Partisan
lowed. and some surprised Americans
have discovered that they needed two
or three suites 10 accommodate their
families. on that account But these
precautions were not enough There
was heard. one morning au amazing
racket In one Of tho suites Of
rooms. and the landlord was sent
for post haste some Of the ter
rihed tenants thought 10 was
lion. others compromised on
bloodhound Nonc of them had ever
heard anything like it before. When
the landlord arrived he found that the
occupant anxious 10 secure good
cream Tor his morning coffee. had in
stalled I'm his kitchen pet heifer. and
pointed triumphantly % the lease
IS hitch did not forbid him. AT last ac-
counts the landlord had used up all
the French oaths ia the calendar and
begun on English.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
How the Tired
Woman Rests.

There IS a woman up town who begins
to dust the pictures when she is tired.
That is her way OF finding repose. Her
family always know when she is on the
verge OF giving out from WEAKNESS. Il
never occurs TO her TO notice how the
pictures are busted until she is worn
out. Then she arises and begins 10 wipe
frames and wires and wash glasses. She
declares it rests her.
Another woman comes home weary af-
ter a days shopping and straightway puts
herself into a chair that will tip back and
allow her to get her feet on the mSltel-
piece. There she sits until she feels like
herself again.
This seems more rational than the
picture busting performance II is more
normal So is the course Of mother
woman, who always. when she is tired
gets out Of a tight-ftting gown and
corset, sits back In an easy cha,- and
eats n apple. II she is very tired she
takes two and in periods Of great distress
she has been known 70 consume three.
Then she arises. a giantcss refreshed. as
sumes conventional costume once more
and returns TO work
All these are comparatively harmless
ways Of resting. and even the methods OF
another woman who when nervously
weary displays 70 by changing the posi-
ton OF the furniture in her room are not
Of necessity painful TO others. One
woman. however, cOnfesses with shame
and confusion o. counJenance that when
she IS tired. she always scolds the chill
dren.
Nothing else seems 10 rest me-" she
laments. II know il is dreadful. but
when ] come home after a days shopping,
Jired out. I always scOld the infants.
Luckily they have come 20 the point
when they don't mind il especially
Fortunately for children at large most
mothers do not find rest in that way.
Even az the risk Of seeming shockingly
conventional. one must own 70 DTelerriug
the plan OF another mother. whose modes
OF seeking repose verge upon sentimental
ny.
When I am weary" she says "I al
ways 90 into my own room, close the
blinds, take a copy Of TennysOn that I
have had for a long time, and put BE- Uu-
der my pillow and then lie down and
think OF green fields In a little while ]
find myself as refreshed as though I had
had q country walk. The ldca Of the book
helps me as much as the closed blinds
and the peaceful thoughts"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
Laoemaking In Oenioe.

Several centuries ago Venice was the
headquarters Of the lace industry, and
genuine old Venetian lace has a world
wide reputation. being almost priceless.
Nose Of the genuine CID Venetian Of the
fourteenth and fifteenth centuries is now
in museums and the cabinets OF private
collectors. Queen Victoria had a number
Of exquisite pieces. There is a good deal
among the old families OF Italy also. II
can be picked up occasionally in the
smaller towns 1 saw piece yesterday
that is offered for sale for $1,000, and
another piece much smaller that can be
had for 5000. The former was made in
tho thirteenth century and the latter in
the fourteenth A Jewish merchant named
Jeruseum has a collection Of examples
made 500 years ago. much finer than
anything that has been produced since.
The revival Of the lace industry has
been rapid and popular. and is due
largely to the influence Of Queen Mar
gherita OF Italy and the Countess Mar
cello Of Venice. The latter. who comes
FROM a very old family. some years ago
established a school in Venice for re
pairing old laces and making new in
order 10 give employment 20 some poor
women Of her acquaintance who happened
TO have skin in that direction She was
so successful and found so many women
and girls eager to learn the trade that,
with the patronage % the Queen. she
extended her work and induced a commit
tee Of benevolent women 10 lend their
influence and assistance.
The schools have grown until they are
now seventeen in number and give en-
pIoyment TO between 4.0e3 and 5000 wO-
men and siTls.-ChicagO Record
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28

Of nearly ali the men that il is almost i'm
possible for them TO fulfu their business
obligations and keep up the late hours
that at present prevail The majority OF
men in society have some sort Of occupa-
tiou or other, and it is extremely dincuIt
for them 20 stand the strain of keeping
10 business hours and the late hours Of
balls and other functions as we'll
There is a vail among the leaders Of
society that the dancing men are so few
and she great majority Of them are very
young men; but am convinced that were
these same society leaders 10 institute a
reform on the subject of late hours all
this would be changed. Men Of thirty en-
JOY dancing as well as men Of twenty
one. but the former frequently have more
responsibilities and cannot devote the
amount Of time demanded Of them to So
CiaI affairs.
7 should regret to have the time come
when people become so bIase that they
cannot enjoy the very innocent amuse-
ment Of dancing and am very sure that
time is far ia the future
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
Lifting the King. ~

One of the picturesque English corona
tion ceremonies which have been oiscon-
rinued is that Of lifting the king. N the
old days the monarch always sIepi az the
Palace of Westminster on the night be-
fore the coronation The regalla. which
are stIU, technically speaking. ia the
Dean and ChaDter~of Westminster. we're
brought by them to Westminster Hall ia
preparation for the ceremony These
We're arranged on long cable. the
crown, the sceptre, the spurs. and so on
The king. when ne descended crgm the
palace TO Westminster Ham, was lifted
by his mobiles on q marble chair. by the
way which persisted in the ruins Of the
houses Of Parliament when they were
burned sixty or seventy years ago
The lifting Of the King into this chair
vas a survival Of the old saxon custom
Of carrying the king on his shield The
custom survived up 90 che time OF the
coronation Of George ~. When The mon
arch was seated in the chair he AT once
directed by pointing his finger which OF
his mobiles should carry the various parts
Of the regalla to the Abbey. and the
procession began--Loudon Taller
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
THE EXCLUSION OF THE OIINHA\HN.
81 sENATOR GEORoE G PERNNs Of cALEoRMA.

re b.
y ii w. thou & be % iona in N
b IA G y n provo O he
I way IS it
Comp a "
"a th hon be cy I
Ever % hi rs t. ry is cnta htr His passage to America pdb by
I'm uTa nr certain percent OF lis earning IN
en- IN h d m alive as n
r w w lite MAJ cannot live on He doe not b an Anne
in
pc Zoo + b people the gates we hp IdI
OF o al n miss trout n he o
2 r n \
10
IN zen
10 undo n nj I you mean"
e is O o men th mgr a y h
m f IA d d would mo harm million men Ell million %
h done harm nocae"
is a g"o iuprent tn pouring n o Ic o these people It vii prevent
he m IF poverty among the n nggope 1t will utt formation O aorngc
as IN lie mes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
MIR. Suffers Conundrum.

Representative SuIzer gained the repu-
tation the other day as the prize conuu-
drum prop0uDder Of the House. 70 was
while the urgent deficiency bill was under
consideration, and the discussion had
drifted from the right OF the United
States TO retain sovereignty over the
Philippines to the subject OF slavery i'm
the J0lO group.
Representative Moody OF Massachusetts
was telling how nicely General Bates had
negotiated matters with the Sultan. in
the interests Of the slaves. The treaty
provided. Mr.. Moody said that a slave
might secure his freedom By paving his
master the amount Of his (the slaye'sj
market value.
Mr. Sulzer then arose and hurled this
conundrum at the Massachusetts states
man: How long would 1t take a slave
working for nothing 20 earn money
enough 20 purchase his freedom. provided
the price OF the slave was S20g''
Mr.. Moody hasn't figured out the prob
lem yet.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
The Grist Mil.

Chess is an epigram in action.
Don't make the mistake OF sup
posing you are the only one in the
world who is fighting the good fight"
There are others.
An uuaccOUutable inCivi.ity VIII fur
nish clue often which. 10 followed
up. viii land a rogue.
God made a fruitful earth and put
an honest man on IL % enjoy it; then
the devil got up complications and
called il business"
Fate is a dummy for those who
dare not say God.
The motto on the dollar IS older
than the dollar
Some people think greenbacks were
the leaves on the tree Of life in the
Garden Of Eden. but they have not
made up their minds whether the for
hidden fruit was gold or silver.
When the world wishes a keepsake
OF the Everlasting Brevity. it sends TO
an artist for book. a statue, a pic
ture, or a song
Let US seek TO disprove the worth
Iessness Of worth"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28

the plainest comforts and even the alb
sOiutc necessities Of ute2 Nay. in some
cases. these strange creatures deprive
themselves Of life Itsels. counting actual
starvation to add few cents 90 their
boards
To the ordinary member OF society
money is good Only for what &c brings
for its usefulness. or its potentlality OF
usefulness What mental twist is ia thar
makes man treasure it for itself refus-
ing TO put it TO any use2
In commenting upon a recent ease OF
man who kept Sle.0o0 On gold coin In his
house. but who went barefoot 20 collect
his rents in order TO save the cost Of
shoes the London Spectator asks
Is there a charm or glamour in gold
itself which attracts and In a sense over
powers the miser though Ct does not
often induce him 10 steal2 There may Be
In some cases Doctors say that kIepto-
mania. though 50 often pleaded as a lying
defence, really exists, especially among
children, and that 10 Is in some way mys-
teriously limited and defined. the fun
strength Of the passion being excitabIe
only BY certain objects usually shining.
The pursuit Of gold for Eve thousand
years may have bred in the mind an
hereditary tendency toward its acquisi-
ton as concrete and visible article.
"Aich IS We may remark, as often mani
tested by the rich as by the poor. Asiat-
les often hoard coin and Jewels TO their
own hurt. knowing that their pos. ssion
involves extreme danger. and We could
ourselves relate two authentic stories OF
great accumulatiOns Of god coin made
by EEglishmen who seemed to derive
pleasure from its actual sight and touch
These are. however we fancy. rather
Illustrations OF the collector mania. SO
often described and analysed in the case
OF books and china. than instances Of
true miserliness. which is based We are
convinced. rather on fear and an abnOr-
NAL kind OF mean pride than on the pas
sion for boarding That is often divorced
from avarice. II was not for their value
that George " kept every coat ne had
ever worn, or that Mr. Blank bought
wardrobe after wardrobe in which 20 pre-
serve every mOrsel OF clothing that had
ever been in his possession