davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-09-18

Geo. K. Reed, proprietor Of The
Jersey house, left Monday night
for trip into the Dixie and Elk
City camps. in both Of which be
holds extensive mining interests.
He will return by way of Buffalo
Hump during the coming week.
During his visit here last week
Hank Trimble, the big cattlemau
and farmer Of Tammany Hollow,
purchased 200 head of beef steer.
FROM Frank Wyatt Of White Bird,
and will feed them for . while and
then ship to the Chicago market.
Mrs. T. J. Wright and two chill,
dren are in Spokane for the winter
where the children will attend
school. The household goods hav.
been forwarded there, and Tom
will run the drug store single
handed all through the winter
months.
Frank McGrane is expected to
arrive here from San Diego tomor-
row. Mrs. McGrane aud Jimmy
are still in California taking the
benefit Of the climate. Franks
many friends hereabouts will be
mighty glad to see him and shake
him by the hand.
H. G. Riggs was up from Lewis.
ton this week. He reports his
wool clip and shipments this sea'
son as 10000 pounds, which
brings IL cents per pound I. o. b.
at Lewiston. The total cost oi
shearing and freighting is just abou,
one-half of this price.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-09-18
Farms For Sale.

No. 70. $50 acres near Keuterville, highly
i'm roved: orchard. residence, barns. water,
farm machinery aud $1,000 worth Of saw timber.
No. ss-The finest stock ranch in the county,
$50 acres near Cottonwood, ~ miles hox-tight
where on place. Price ~. so per acre.
No A-20 acres near Harpster, never failing
water. residence, orchard. barn and other I'M,
No 81. $40 acres miles west Of Grangeville,
2S0 acres sAder rail fence, divided into fields,
$50 acres In timothy, 10 acres under plow, bal
snce pasture and timber land; . running creeks.
springs. wells; hve-room house. barns with
| shed and other ontbuildings, $50 bearing fruit
trees good te.m e ~, set, harness, wssons'
niture, etc. Price $4,000.
No. 36.-very fine quarter section s miles
ae ca pow 10 sc.ss unssl
I story dwelling house, 10 rooms, cost $500; good
outbuildings, good fence, close 70 the school
No. 8S-i6O acres decided, miles northwest OF
| Grsngeyillc. Ill uuder fence. 10 acres In crop,
| small granary. Cottonwood creek runs through
No. II. 900 acres highly improved, we'll wat
| cred, decided land miles north OF Grangeville
Two orchards. fine buildings. sbnndsnce Of
| farms In the county. Timber and water on all
| three. Price Us per acre.
No. ~ ASP acres, decided, 4 miles north q
good stock farm. Price $500
No. $50 acres IL miles west of Grailgeville
all good bunch grass i60 acr p!ow land, under
| fence, with good spring. Price " per acre.
No. -a67 acres well improved, good land
| aud plenty of water. Price 80 per acre.
| No. 45.--i60 acres mile west Of tirsngevllle
| a.ideI fence, with house aud water the yeal
| round. Price 92O per acre.
| No. "a. 80 acres Z miles south OF Grangevil
with running water and good soil rice SIC
| per acre
No. ~. leo acres " OF mile northwest o
Grangeyills. Price 81. 50 p acre.
/ No $3.50 acres miles north Of Grangeville
| fine soil and unlimited water. Price $3.50 pei
i acre.
No. Slime improved stock ranch Of Az
acres near Denver. Unlimited water. Price
| ia per acre.
No. t2.--l60 acres 2 miles west Of Grangeville
All good pillow land Price 1880
No. 5S.-l6O acres close to Cottonwood. Pric.
$500
No. $3.50 acres. well improved, miles Yves
| Of Grangevilie. Price $500.
No. $50 acres, highly improved. mile
west OF Grange Vile, AO acres In crop. fine resi-
dence, miles hog tight fencing Price 80 pc
| acre II sold soon.
| A. =. PARKER.
Grangeyille. Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-09-18

Mining location notices ,of III
kinds for sale 1t the Fxxr F11s6
o6oe.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-09-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate OF Eli Corbett, deceased.
Nntice 10 hereby given that letters tesla
were granted TO the undermined on the 18th
day Of August, 1902, by the Probate Court Of
Idaho county.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allow.
ance at stuart. Idaho within ton months ate!
the nrst publication OF this notice, or they shall
be forever barred.
Daeed this 18th day Of August. 1909.
JAMES STUART, Executor.
First publication Aug. -
Last publication Sept n
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-09-18
DENVER NEWS NOTES.
A Raft Of Short Items From
the Prairie Town.

A Raft OF Short Items From
the Prairie Town.
DR.. Stockton reports q big girl
ut the home Of John Chase on Sep
TENDER 10 Grandpa Rush is feel
ing as big as John over the new
arrival.
Rev. Kretchmeir held services at
the German Luthern church last
Sunday. He will hold regular SER
vices in Denver in future.
Fred Carpenter, con of Mrs. A
B. Clayton, returned home from
Pomeroy last Friday.
Miss Winifred Taylor OF Palo
Alta, CAL, and Miss Cora Randall
of Palouse City are in charge Of our
schools. The busy harvest season
is keeping many children from At
tending school.
Miss Lena Fleetwood has been
engaged as stenographer ut the re-
publican headquarters in Grange
vile.
Flax on the reservation is going
Is to % bushels to the acre.
The -four mill is running every
day and can hardly keep up with
the orders on hand. Gid Williams
is engineer and J. Fleetwood chief
miller.
It is reported in the Spokesman
Review that Oscar Cross, who for
merly resided here, was drowned in
the Columbia two weeks ago.
]. s. Parker is preparing to move
to Lewiston to reside.
The harvest picnic at Rush's
grove on Saturday, September 20,
promises to be we'll attended If the
weather permits.
Officers from Washington last
Saturday arrested man named
Ford who WAS employed with
Stones threshing outfit. The al
legged crime was cattle stealing.
Mrs. J. A. Wilkinson and daugh-
ter Villa were the guests of Mrs.
J. Pulse Monday.
Our farmers are q unit in saying
that the present harvest exceeds
any previous crop raised on Camae
Prairie, the immense yields being a
record breaker that will swell their
bank accounts perceptibly.
Quite a number Of hogs are being
sold, and with the present high
prices mortgage companies will bt
forced out of business around here
VIM. Mulhall, who purchased
the present TOWNSHIP, is expected In
Denver next week, when some new
movements will be inaugurated 70,
the best interests of the town.
W. B. Patterson is buying large
numbers of cattle to feed his bi,
crop to.
Isaac Zehner is feeding 900 hogs
ut his mill for future delivery.
The politicians are girding W
their loins preparatory to the fraca'
soon to come.
j. H. Upton and family aud two
SONS OF Dave Yates have moved te
Charleston for the winter.
D. II. Bolte has three carloads o
farm implements and wagons OF
the road from Sites.
y When we see by observation ant
statistics that the nations and state
are rich, powerful and enlightened
whose transportation facilities ART
, best and most extended. and tina
all decaying nations are those witt
; little or no transportation facilities
it makes us feel antiquated to liv'
) on this prosperous prairie withou
q railroad. 1t surely must COM
soon. when we will show the out
!, side world q new empire in itself
and shake of our m,ssbackism.
| o. G. Sheldon, who recently sol
, his ranch south Of here, is moving
his family with Mrs. Eggleston an
will leave for California next weel
!, TO look up . new location.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-09-18
Notice..

l have opened an office in the
Ready building on First North
street, opposite the NJ. f. church,
Grangeville, for the practice OF
Magnetic Healing. I treat rheu-
matism. kidney and bladder trou.
bles, sexual weakn and all pri-
'vate diseases Of either sex. The
most chronic cases Of abscees treat
ed without the use Of the knife.
All those who are afflicted will
do well to call on the Profess.
or, as he is we'll qualified and we'll
known, and would not think oi
practicing anything that is not
right. G. H. BRooKMAN, Grange
vile, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-09-18
O. z. S.
MOUNTAIN QUEEN CHAPTER
No. IL.

Meets At Masonic hall on Friday night before
fuil moon, Visiting members cordially fnvit
ed. MRs. LAURA MlTchkLI' ". ~
Miss LAURA WOOD, Secy..
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-09-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Herman Hurry, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters testa-
mentary on the estate Of Herman Hurry, de-
ceased. were granted TO the undersigned or
the 10th day Of August. 1902, b, the Probate
Ali persons having claims against said estat.
are required to exhibit them to me for allow
ance at the once Of W. N. Scales, attorney q
law, Grangeville, idaho, within ten month";
after the frpt publication OF this notice or the,
shall be forever barred.
This 10th day Of August, 1907
MARY +. KURRY. Executxix.
W. N. SCALES, Attorney.
First puh)iCNttOn AuG. II.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-09-18

Sam Jones has purchased the Ed
London residence in the southwest
part OF town, paying $500 therefor.
Sam expects to move his family
out from his Snake river ranch
about the last Of the month,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-09-18

The sales on our Gown Meke'
Harness have been surprisingly
good. 1t is because they are the
best and cheapest to, be found
81. & q, Hardware CO.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-09-18

in the Palouse country for The past
20 years is now prevailing, two
carloads having been purchased q,
Garfield at the rate Of $3.50 per
lOO,pounds.
Mrs. w. w. Brown and two
children, accompanied by j. s
Vincent, left Tuesday for visit
to friends in Lewiston. Mrs. Vim
cent will remain here for some
time yet.
The stage company brought NJ
II passengers from Sites Monda,
night. The passenger travel is un
usually heavy, both coming ant
going, and still there is nothing
like boom in this section.
1t is expected that the new
school building will be completed
aud turned over to the trustee
ready for occupation in or befor
October l, and the trustees full,
expect to start up the schools 70
the fall term on that date.
The Presbyterian congregation q
, this place have determined upol
the erection Of . church ediace il
the immediate future. They hav
options upon several lots and th
, location will probably be definitel
) decided on before our next tissue
: This will make the seYenth chnrc
building IN growing 0rsneeville.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-27
REMOVING THE TRESTLE.
The High Works over Dundaff Street
Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Della
ware and Hudson Changes.

Slowly the remnants of the old gray
ity railroad are disappearing. The frag
ment that is going now, leaving only
its history behind. is the treste that
crosses Dundulf street. at the foot of
Salem avenue. Workmen have COM
menced to remove ii and in Il short
time there will be left standing only
the portion that is being used for the
accommodate ton of the coal cars which
fill the retail coal pockets located off
Salem avenue. 1t is expected, however,
that this part of the trestle will also
disappear as soon us the new pockets
now under way will have been ready
for use. The same historical interest
attaches to this part of the old gravity
as to the rest of the equipment that
has been removed or destroyed. and for
this reason it's removal is worthy of
some notice.
Work on the branch that will supply
coal to the new coal tanks is making
good progress. This branch is along the
old canal bed, beginning at the old
fumes and extending to the old union
station big force of men was at
work last week cutting down the bank
and making "A roadbed. Rails, too. have
been laid for some distance. BY spring,
1t is expected, the new coal tanks will
be ready to supply the retail coal trade.
Then interest will turn to the old coal
pockets the ones in use now, and
speculation will be rife, as before, as
to what disposition will be made of the
ground which the coal yard occupies.
The talk about the prospective change
or removal of the Delaware and Iiud-
son passenger station from Seventh
avenue will also likely be revived, un-
less something definite is learned from
the reticent railroad officials before
that time.
The removal of the Dundaff street
trestle is making a good deal of extra
labor for the telephone and electric
light companies. 1t was found quite
convenient on which to string wires.
serving the same purpose of a pole.
Now that it is to 60 the companies
have found it necessary not only to re-
move the wires, and raise additional
poles to accommodate them, but also
to reconstruct their lines. This recon-
struction embrace the running of wires
and new poles along Dundaff street and
include in the changes the city's fire
alarm system
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-27
"ye KEEP back, Mary; I kin do it,"

I've KEEP back, Mary; kin do it,
1he girl stopped half way down, her
head thrust forward, her frightened
eyes seeing only the PROSTATE sheriff.:
AS Tom reached the wallow he
slashed right and left with his long
knife, kicking his way among the fur
ious hogs ana hitting them upon the
snouts their only vulnerable points.
When he was within reach of the
great boar he struck the wild creature
across the back with his rifle. At the
blow, the name on the boar's back
Quivered with the animals rage, and
he turned toward his assistant and
raised himself to jump between him
and the enemy.
Tom stopped and plunged his knife
into the exposed throat of the huge
creature and wrenched the weapon
from side to side
At the squeas of their wounded
leader the whole drove turned and
tumbled into the shallow stream,
sQuealing and biting at one another in
their terror. =
Tom picked up the wounded frigh-
tened sheriff and helped him out to the
bank where Mary met them. He
meekly submitted to the rubbing and
scraplng with leaves and Toms knife,
Mary gravely looking on. Then Tom
turned to Mary and said
We'll, Mary?"
"Tom, help him to light outer here"
''Why?" asked Tom.
II low as you-uns'll do it, Tom"
"Oh," exclaimed Tom, as he looked
sharply at her; then, How'd he KEN
here?"
He jess KEN to see we-uns." Tom
turned and looked unquestioningly att
the Sheriff.
He drapped in the cave, and they.
ms--yer know" Tom nodded. Them
they thought he war a sheriff, but he
wasn't no sheriff, Tom" eagerly said
the girl as Tom frowned and put his
hand TO his hip. II low as yen do
it, Tom?"
II reckon ye. set store by him,
Mary?"
"'T'aint fer me, Tom. 1 jes' want
him to git safe out. You-uns'll do it
fer me, Tom ~ taking a step nearer
and looking deep into his great brown
eyes.
Il low as I'd do an'thin' fer you-uns,
Mary. Yer ken"
Then he turned savagely to the sher-
I'd holp We, / c'u'd'nt noways do noth-s
in else, If she lows as she wants it,,
even if ye war sheriff." t-t
AS Tom went down the road the sher-
iif, who had been a silent onlooker,
limped over to Mary and said
You have saved my life, Mary" He
moved nearer, as if 10 embrace her,
but her eyes flashed, and she thrust
out her hand to keep him off. t-~4
"Back!" she exclaimed.
But Mary" said the bewildered
man,
Back! ye're coward. Thank God,
that store | set by ye was no love!
Yer killed it, leastwise. Listen!" She
stopped and softly added "I-uns loves
Tom. I-uns kens I-uns mus fer allus
hey loved Tom and ye-uns--" her
slender figure proudly poised, her low
ing glance on Tom in the distance she
scornfully pointed at the man before
her-"Ye- -uns--the varmnts 'ud be
plum 'shamed TO claim kin to ye-uns."
New Orleans Picayune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-27
A GOOD CHANGE.
A Change of Food Works Wonders.

The wrong food and drink cause a
lot of trouble in this world. To change
the food is the first duty of every I,er-
son that is i'll, particularly from stom-
ach and nervous troubles. AS an illus
tration; A lady in Hickman Mills, Mo,
has, with her husband, been brought
around to health again by leaving off
coffee and some articles of food that did
not agree with them, They began
using Postum Food Coffee and Grape
Nuts Breakfast Food.
She says; For & number of years I
suffered with stomach and bowel
trouble which kept getting worse until
/ was very i'll most of the time. About
four years ago l left off coffee and be-
gan taking Postum My stomach ana
bowels improved right along, bur was
so reduced in flesh and so nervous that
the least thing would overcome me-
Then l changed my food and began
using Grape Nuts Breakfast Food in
addition TO my Postum Coffee. ] lived
on these two principally for about four
months, Day by day | gained i'm llesh
and strength until now the nervous
trouble has entirely disappeared and /
feel that | owe my life and health 10
Postum and Grape Nuts.
Husband is 13 years old and he was
troubled, for a long time, with oc-
casional cramps, and silent badly. FL
nally prevailed upon him 10 leave off
coffee and take Postum. He stood out
for a long time, but after he tried Pos
tum for a few days he found that he
could sleep and that his cramps dis
appeared He was satisfied and has
never had coffee since.
| have a brother in California who
has been usins Postum for several
years his whole family use 1t also be-
cause they have had such good results
from IT."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-27
VICTIM OF FAST RUNNING.
Almost Tragedy of the Trolley on
Belmont Street.

Little Carl English, the 6-year-old
grandson of Nathan English, of Bel
mont street. is the first victim of the
fast running of trolley cars through
the streets of Carbondale. While coast
ing down Drummond avenue, which
runs at right angle to Belmont street,
he was struck by car and his cloth
ing catching onto part of the car, he
was dragged along for about 100 feet
before the motorman realized what
was happening and brought the con-
Veyance to II standstill
The boy. 1t was expected, would be
feurfuly injured. but he had n marvel
ously close escape, and emerged with
n number of painful contusions on the
head and face.
AS stated the accident was due
largely to the high speed at which the
car ran along Belmont street While
it cannot be denied that a big respon-
sibility is assumed by little ones and
their parents when the former take to
coasting on busy streets. yet 1t is
equally true that since the strike the
street cars have been run at a reclt-
less speed. 1t is asserted that the car
which struck young English was run
ming at twenty miles an hour. How
ever true this may be. it can be truth
fully said that this speed has been eX-
ceeded on Main street. Experienced
railroad men, whose opinions are
worth something, have declared that
cars have been run through Main
street at thirty miles an hour. IT needs
no argument to show that there is
danger in this recklessness. danger
that the safety of the community de-
mands should be abolished. The Trib-
une has pointed out. since the strike,
that the empty cars shoot through the
streets at a speed which carries dam
ger. and it again brings this matter
before the notice of the railway otil-
cials, whose duty it is to consult the
public safety. There is an ordinance
regulating the speed of cars which Will
be enforced to it's letter, certain coun-
cilmen assert. if the express cars are
not halted by the trolley company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-27
JERMYN AND MAYFlELD.

Mrs. Mary Burdish. an aged resident
of the East Side, died at 10 o'clock on
Friday night, after q weeks illness.
Deceased was born in Ireland nearly
eighty years ago, and has been Il resi-
dent of Jermyn over thirty years. She
is survived by one son, Patrick and
three daughters, Mrs. Meehan and Mrs.
Michael Walsh, of the East Side, and
Mrs. Casey, OF the South Side. Carbon
dale. The funeral will take place this
morning. A requiem mass will be cell
ebrated in Sacred Heart church, and
cemetery, Archibald.
The Democrats of the Third ward
held their caucus on Saturday evening
in the Artesian Hose company rooms.
The ticket placed in nomination was
as follows: Councilman. John Cahan-
ney; school director j. j. Meehan:
judge, Matthew Leslie: inspector, Neil
Gallagher; low constable, James
Hosie.
The Artesian Hose company will at
tend the fair at Archibald on Wednes-
day evening.
County Superintendent Taylor was
in town yesterday.
John Rawling, of Scranton, spent
yesterday here with relatives.
George Edmunds. of the Windsor
hotel was taken seriously i'll on Satur-
day evening, and for a time his condi-
ton was quite critical.
A grand military ball under the aus
pices of the Philippine war veterans
will be held in Assembly hall on Fri
day evening. An exhibition drill, as
given by the United States infantry,
will be feature of the affair. Music
by a first class orchestra.
Miss Grace Townsend, of Carbondale,
was a visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. McChrone, of South Main street,
is confined to her home by illness.
The entertainment given by children
under the auspices of st. James church
Ladies' Aid on Friday evening in En-
terprise hall will be repeated in the
near future.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred Shaf-
fer, of Third street, is i'll of Group.
Daniel Carter, of Green Ridge, spent
Sunday with Jermyn friends.
The local telephone exchange will
shortly be kept open all night. Miss
Celia Brady, of Mayfield, will be the
night operator.
Mrs. Arthur Day and daughter. AL
vira, and Miss Christie Meyer, We're
Carbondale visitors on Saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-27
TAYLOR.

Superintendent and Mrs. Paul Glenn
ents entertained a number of friends at
their home, on Cooper street, Saturday
evening. Mr., and Mrs. Clements proved
themselves excellent entertainers, and
made the evening a most pleasant one
for their guests, The Taylor Silver Cor
net band was present and enliVened the
occasion. Arthur Morgans, our prom
ising young basso, also rendered a
number of his popular solos. A sumptu-
Gus repast was served.
Death entered the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Morris, of Main street,
Saturday morning and claimed their
interesting l0-year-old daughter, An
ME, after two days Illness. She was II
bright child and a general favorite
among her associates, The funeral will
be held this afternoon from the home of
the parents. Services will be held in
the house, and burial will be in the
Forest Home cemetery.
Don't forget the phonosraph enter
tainment 10 be held by the Young
Mems Christian association at their
rooms, in Van Horns hail, tomorrow
evening.
A Democratic caucus was held in the
sixth ward the latter part of last week
The following nominations We're made:
School directors. Philip Roche and Pat
rick Gibbons Inspector Patrick Flana-
gan: judge of election, Charles Wood
ruff The following Republican candt.
dates We're endorsed: Council, H. t.
Harris and John Hodge; assessor, John
Proper.
MIR and Mrs. Willard Atherton have
returned from their wedding tour
which included Philadelphia. Washing
ton ID. c., and other places OF interest
They will make their home in their
new residence, on South Main street.
The Taylor Oratorio society held an
excellent rehearsal last evening at the