davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-11-06
A 1hankSpiXinp Dinner

Heavy eating is usually the frs,
cause of indigestion. Repeated at.
tacAs inflame the mucous mem
branes lining the stomach. exposes
the nerves Of the stomach, produc-
ing "a swelling after eating, heart
burn, headache, sour risings and
finally catarrh of the stomach.
kodol relieves the inflammation.
protects the nerves and cures
catarrh. Kodol cures indigestion.
dyspepsia, all stomach troubles by
cleansing and sweatcning the
glands of the stomach. G.. A.
Bonehrake, Pearson & Wood.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-11-06
sHERIFF,s SALE.

~, :, 7 TT II V 'OTIIISF1II, Dtpu0y.
Mt. Idaho, Idaho, october %, 1902.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-11-06
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON SALE o
REAL ESTATE.

State OF Idaho, county of Idaho.
In the Probate Court of said county.
In the matter of the estate of Neil Gallagher,
deceased
+. >chalkaw, the administrator of the estat G
of Nell Gallagher, deceased. having filed his
petition herein praying Tor an order of sale Of
mining property, real estate Of said decedent
for the purpose therein set FORTH II is therefore
ordered by the Judge Of said court that all per-
sons interested in the estate Of said deceased
appear before the said Probate Court on Mon
day the oath day of November, 1902, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, at the court room
of said Probate Court ut the town Of Mt. Idaho,
IN said county Of Idaho to show cause why an
order should not be granted to said admins
traitor to sell so much of the real estate OF the
said deceased, Neil Gallagher, as shall be nee
essary; and that copy of this order be pub
lished ut least three successive weeks In the
IDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS, newspaper print
ed and published in said county.
Dated Oct. 81, 1902.
IL and mA enoc p' clsas 9 oq tSe
Probate Court.
First publication Oct. 80.
Last publication Nov. -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-11-06
Notice to TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the
taxes on real and personal property
levied in Idaho county, Idaho, for
the year 1902 for state, county, vii
lage and school purposes are now
due and payable at the Office of the
tax collector in Mt. Idaho, and
VIII become delinquent on the first
Monday in January, 1908.
Unless paid prior to said first
Monday in January 10 per cent
penalty will be added thereon, with
% cents on each poll, besides such
other costs as may be provided by
law. j. l. OvERMAN,
Tax Collector of Idaho County.
Dated September %, 1902.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-11-06
$1OO-ReWard-S1OO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is one dreaded disease which
science has been able to cure in all its phases.
ana mat ~ catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known TO The medical
fraternity Cartarrh being constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treatment
han Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system, thereby destroying the founda
non OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. The proprie
tors have SO much faith in its curative power.
that they offer one hundred dollars for any
case II TAILS to cure. Send for circulars and ties.
timonials
+. ]. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
sold by all Druggists. 75c per bottle
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-11-06
Stops the Cough and Works
Off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No cure,
no pay. Price % cents.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-11-06

To Cure a Cold in One Day
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the
money il it fails to cure. Z w.
Groves signature on each box.
25c.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-11-06

A carload of Universal Ranges
and Stoves just received. This
was bought before the heavy adj
vance in this line. We will save
you money. Let us show you.
Ii. 4 H.. Hardware Co.
Headlight Oil, best on earth, for
sale at the Big Buffalo store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28
KNEW HE WAS FROM TEXAS.
That Marks Him rs Lone
Star Product.

"An unusually quiet sort of a chap
was the new man in the Office" said
a railroad man recently, relates the
Chicago Chronicle, ''and, as he didn't
seem disposed to take any of us into
his confidence, we didn't question him
much. A slight southern flavor in what
little he had to say led US to believe
that he was from down that way some
where, but we curbed our curiosity
as to where he came from, at least as
far as he was concerned, and took it
out in specializing on it among our
selves. One day, when we were all Dig
ging into things on our desks, the
tire on bicycle in the rack outside
burst with the report most of us were
familiar with. Up jumps the new man,
and, rushing toward the door excited
ly, shouts:
Somebody's shot!"
When we told him what it was, and
quieted him down, I walked over to
his desk and asked:
"'What part of Texas did you come
from, STRIP
Belmont he said. What made
you think came from Texas?'"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28
Gave Them Their Names.

Some years ago good story was
told, in which Prince Munster was
concerned. He (then only COUNTY,
together with Count Beust and Count
Schouvaloff, was attending foreign
Office reception in London. Their
names afforded no slight difficulty to
the thoroughly English footman, who
announced the guests by shouting
their names up the great staircase.
Count Schouvaloff arrived first, and
the footman duly announced him as
Count Shutf1eoff." Then came Count
Beust, whose name in the servitor's
mouth became Count Beast" Last
ly, Count Munster appeared, and the
footman, evidently feeling that SUI
preme effort was required, finished
off by calling out count Monster"
London Globe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28

about looking for bargains on her oc-
grandeur departed.
Eugene has one odd expectation.
She is said to believe firmly that she
will live to be at least 100 years old.
81 have nothing to live for" the sad.
faced woman of "a says, "hence know
1 shall just keep on living
And SO she will, probably, for she has
no illnesses as yet is active and fond OF
all outdoor exercises. Eugene has
been so much on the water that she has
acquired the sailors rudy color, and
much of her strength in old age is due
to her love for bracing sea aira People
who saw this lady in the days of her
prime will remember her strangely
beautiful eyes, Eugene eyes" they
were called. An unusual type they
were, and are, the eyelids dropping SO
low as to give an arched look to the
dark eyes, which are bright, almost
glowing still. Eugenie's eyes were al
ways her marked claim to great beau
ty, although she is described at the
time of her marriage as having been
lovely beyond words in every line of
face and form.
Empress Eugene lived for many
years at Chislehurst but she has re-
Gently moved to Marlborough, farther
inland. A pretty place is Farm.
borough, not more pretentious, how
ever, than the homes of many less his
toric personages. Three rooms in the
house are kept as shrines. Relics of the
first Napoleon fill the one; belongings
sacred to the memory of Eugenie's
husband are kept in another; the play
things of the prince imperial and the
trappings of the horse from which he
fell to die, together with little childish
things of eternal Importance to moth
ers are the occupants of third large
apartments in the Marlborough home.
Eugene herself scarcely realizes that
her boy, had he lived, would be to-day
a man of As.
A life of contrasts, indeed, is that OF
Eugene, empress of the French. She
has seen all that is brilliant in the
court life of France and has known
what it means to be childless widow,
remembered occasionally, but more
frequently forgotten. The mother of
the empress must herself have been
amazed at her daughters career. She,
the mother, was the child of an Irish
man who settled in Spain and dealt in
wine. A Spanish duke came along and
married Miss Maria Kirkpatrick, the
wine merchants daughter, and 1t was
the child of this marriage, the beauti-
full Eugene, who completely infatuat-
ed Napoleon III.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28
A Knave Of
Conscience
BY FRANCIS LYNDE.
Copyright 1900, by Francis Lynde.)
CHAPTER V.-CoNT1NUEp.

"By Jove! but she is magnificent
iy strong type" he unused, lying fiat
on his back and staring absently at
the fiittering shadows among the
deck beams overhead. "Her face is
as readable as only the face of a
woman instinctively good and pure
in heart can be. Any man who can
put her between the covers of a
book may put anything else he
pleases in it and snap his fingers at
the world. If 1 am going to live
IN the same town with her ought
to jot her down in words before l
lose the keen edge of the first i'm
preston"
He considered it for moment,
and then got up and went in quest of
a pencil and scrap of paper. The
doing night clerk gave him both,
with sleepy malediction thrown in;
and he went back to his engine-room
and scrubbed his word-picture by
the light of the swinging lantern,
thus:
"Character-study. Young woman
of the type Western-Creole-no the
daughter of aliens, but born in the
West of parents who have migrated
from one of the older States. Oil
hazard that much as guess.) De-
tails: Titan blonde, with hair like
spun bronze; the complexion that
neither freckles nor tans; cool, gray
eyes with an under-depth in them
that no man but her lover may ever
quite fathom; a figure which would
be statuesque if it were not alto
gether human and womanly; fea-
lures cast in the Puritan mold, with
the lines of character well empha-
sized; lips that would be passionate
but for-no, lips that will be pas
sionate when the hour and the man
-lrrive. A soul strong in the strength
of purity, which would send her to
the stake for principle, or to the
Isle of Lepers with her lover. A
typical heroine for a story in which
the hero is a man who might need to
borrow conscience"
He read it over thoughtfully when
it was finished, changing word here
and phrase there with crafts
mans fidelity to the exactnesses.
Then he shook his head regretfully
and tore the scrap of paper into tiny
squares, scattering them upon the
brown flood surging past the engine
room gangway.
cit won't do" he confessed, reluc-
family, as one who sacrifices good
literary material to an overweening
sense of the fitness of things. ''It's
nothing less than cold-blooded sac
rilege. I can't make copy out of her
If 1 write no more while the world
stands
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28
The Con,positor.

Compositors on newspapers have to
run up against fearful and wonder
full photography that will slip into
their domain despite the argus eyes
of the editors; and chirographies
blunt and chunky, fine Italian" and
the Glow Dutch" and all the grada-
tons between, make them tired lot.
Sometimes they are provoking
instance, when it was reported in the
press dispatches some time ago that
train ran into COW and "cut it
into calves" William j. Bryan was
once described as the spout" of his
party when spirit" had been the
compliment intended. AS these errors
have some wit in them, one naturally
concludes that the willy compositor
knew better, but couldn't resist the
fun and a chuckle in his own sleeve.
But it was too, too much, when u
New York paper announced recently
that Miss wore, in addition, of
course, to other apparel, q mag
nificent job lot of sable" cabot"
was the feature meant.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28

women in China and one native pastor
in Africa.
She does not forget home institu-
tons and causes, as the Cunningham
deaconess' home and orphanage and
other beneficiaries can testify. 1t is
constant wonder how much work
Mss johnson does. She attends to all
her correspondence, not infrequently
receiving hundred letter week, and
! whether they be letters of inquiry or
remittances of money she allows no
letter to go unacknowledged, and at
tends to this herself personally.
How does she secure the money to
carry on her mission work? BY the
sale of silk bookmarks, which she
makes, and on which she has printed
choice selections of Scripture, gems
from favorite poets, birthday notes,
etc. These marks she mails to any
Christian workers who will superin-
tend the sale of them. She receives or
ders from individuals, Sunday schools,
leagues, woman's foreign missionary
societies and other organizations.
This consecrated soul and the work
she is doing are worthy of publicity,
both for the good accomplished in the
mission fields and the inspiration it
gives to other workers. None can en-
ter her room and hear her CHEEKY
words, see her illumined face, but to
go away with new inspiration and
courage to help in the worlds work.
Her father is retired business man
of Casey; he and his entire family of
wife and five children reside in the city,
and are held in high esteem by all those
who know them best. To some Of her
pastor teachers she pays 500 per an
mum, to others $50, $50, ETC.; to her ma
tive workers and Bible women from $50
to $50 per annum. There are no scales
on this earth fine enough to weigh the
work this shut-in child of the king is
doing, st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28
would 1aeals are much too pre-

would 1deals are much too pre-
cious to be shattered by mere con-
siderations of personal safety.
But while he theorized upon the
probabilities, he was fully alive to
the necessity for prompt action. If
Miss Farnham had discovered him,
she would doubtless lose no time in
giving the alarm. She might even
now be in conference with the cap
tain, he thought.
At this he had his first shock of
genuine terror. Up to that moment
he had suffered none of the pains of
the hunted fugitive; but now he
knew that he had fairly entered the
gates of the outlaws inferno; that
he should never again know what it
was to be wholly free from the ter
ror of the arrow that flieth by day.
The force of the Scriptural smile
came to him with startling emphasis,
bringing on return of the prickling
paralysis of fear; but he shook it
off and ran aft to rummage under
the cargo for his precious bundle.
For the whistle was sounding for a
landing, and it was high time that
he was afoot and fleeing. But when
his hand reached the place where the
bundle should have been, the blood
surged to his brain and set up a
clamorous DINING in his ears. The
niche under the coffee sacks was
empty.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28
INvALID's GREAT WORK.
BY Her Own ExertiOns Suffering Illi-
nois Girl Supports Ten Mission-
airy Workers.

1t has been said that suffering often
liberates and reveals the forces of the
soul. A phenomenal instance of this is
found in the little city of Casey, ILL.,, in
the person and life of Miss Lizzie L.
johnson. Her struggle for IS years
with mortal disease is something more
than impressive.
At about 10 years of age severe ill
ness came upon her which developed
into permanent affliction of spinal
character extending to all the nerve
centers. For IS years she has been laid
on her back wholly unable to leave her
bed. She has the free use of her arms
and head, also some use of the limbs,
but her body is confined to one posi-
ton.
Those who have known her from her
childhood, especially from the begin
ming of her affection, find it difficult to
realize the magnitude of the work she
is now doing and has been doing for
number of years. They feel that they
have never seen suffering and weari-
less and the monotony of lying in one
position continuously SO entirely over
come and treated as if they were not.
The nature of her affection renders
her at times intensely sensitive to the
slightest noise or the presence of per-
sons in her room, or any touch of he7
bed. This painful acuteness is not
constant; there are times of COMPARE
tive rest from this, though at all times
the sense of touch is abnormaHy de-
veloped.
She has magnetic personality, a
fine, receptive mind, large originality
and a beautiful Christian spirit. Not
a word of complaint or touch of re-
belliousness escapes her lips. The
theme that lies nearest her heart is
Christian missions, and in this field she
is doing a great work. She began in
1894 on $50 borrowed capital. Up to
date the gross receipts aggregate So
900. She supports in India five pastor
teachers, besides two Bible women.
She provides the money to support
three scholarships for three young
men in Chinzei seminary, Nagasali,
Japan. She provides for two Bible
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28

ing. she had overlooked the fact that
an outraged conscience fights best
in the night watches.
That was why she had to get up at
midnight and dress, and go out to
have the dreadful thing over with be-
fore ever sleep would come, if haply
it might come then.
But once again fate interviewed.
While she was hurriedly dressing,
the whistle sounded for landing;
and when she reached the office, it
was again closed. AS before, she
stepped out on the saloon deck to
wait. The great electric searchlight
just over her head made the landing
as light as day, and when she reached
the rail the landing-stag was just
coming aboard for the departure.
Two men whose duty it was to cast
off ran out on the fitting platform
and dropped to the ground. One os
them fell clumsily; but the other ran
up the bank and loosened the moor
ing line. The steamer began to
swing off. and the man ran back to
his companion, who seemed to be
unable to rise.
Get move on youse!" beloved
the mate.
Then Charlotte saw that the fallen
man was disabled in some way, and
that the other was trying to lift him.
The mate swore out of full heart.
Come aboard, or I'll skin We alive,
we skulllin'-''
Charlotte put her fingers in her
ears to shut out the clamor of pro-
family; but the man on the bank
was deaf to it. Running to the
mooring- post, he took turn of the
line around it. and snubbed the
steamers bow back to the bank.
Then, casting off. he darted back to
the disabled one, lifted him bodily
to the guard. and climbed aboard
himself.
Charlotte held her breath while it
was doing, and was near crying out
in sheer enthusiasm when it was
done. Then she saw the face of the
chief actor in the red furnace glow;
it was the face of the man she was
constrained to denounce.
She turned away at the sight, but
the harsh voice of the mate called
her back. There was trouble afoot
| for the rescuer, who was facing the
mate and trying to explain.
ITO Be Continued
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28
rpEAR Old MOTHER AND Me-"

We lived in cottage, years ago,
A cottage down by the sea,
There We're only two of us living there,
Just dear old mother and me.
Dadd. had gone on his last long cruise.
And Buddie was off at sea,
isis was married, and so there were left
Just dear old mother and me.
The home was plain. but then it was
''home,"
And living we got from the sea:
We were happy together, l want you to
know,
Just dear old mother and me.
But, an end must come to sorrow or joy,
And SO, like storm on the sea,
"A shadow passed over the house where
lived
Just dear old mother and me.
"A beautiful boat appeared, one night.
And anchored off shore, at sea;
at dawned it sailed, and carried away
My dear old mother from me.
And now, a lone watch each night I keep,
Looking out toward the sea;
Hoping, some day that boat will return
With dear old mother, for me.
But no, boat must prepare,
For a cruise on the Crystal sea,
"A beautiful trip, to last Away
For dear old mother and me.
William r. Savage, in Sailors Magazine
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28
woMAN's SOCIAL POWER.
when Exerci.ed In the Right Dires-
tion 1t ARects the Welfare Of an
Entire Community.

The power and influence that women
possesses socially is something for
which she should be grateful and use
to the best advantage. To some taste.
full woman with truly social spirit
NAV be given the credit of making
many community what is. Passing
a massive city church, thronged with
worshipers, and noted for being ex.
ceedingly social in spirit, Rev. William
]. Peck, in writing for the Ledger
Monthly, recalls the fact that the
building g accredited to a socially in
clined, cultured pastors wife, who had
the gracious gift of kindness. She
had a winning way, and noticed that
great many strangers came to the
church never to return. She made
IN her mind that she would make them
feel at home. She took her position at
the close of service near the door and
greeted the strangers with cordial
handclasp and explained she was the
pastors wife and that he would gladl,
call on them if they would leave their
addresses. She had charming per.
sonality, and followed successfully
this plan till the old church, which was
almost dead. became filled with a
strong social and spiritual power, and
people recognized it as social "hand.
shaking church." and soon this mag,
nificent edfice, built from the con
tagion of an irresistible ecclesiastica,
handshake, stood as monument Of
humanity at its best.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28
CHAPTER WI.

Charlotte Farnham's friends were
wont to say of her that she was as
sensible as she was beautiful. She
was, as Griswold had guessed, of New
4 England lineage. Her parents had
migrated for the health of the wife,
but the migration had been post
poned too long. The mother died in
the early Minnesota days, but the
daughter lived to grow up unspoiled
and beautiful.
She had been spending the winter
at Pass Christian with her aunt, who
was an invalid; and for the invalid's
sake the return passage was taken
on the "Belle Julie" On the morning
of the second day out, when the New
Orleans papers came aboard, the two
of them were sitting in the shade
of the hurricane deck aft. Charlotte
bought paper and read the account
of the bank robbery with a little
gasp of belated horror.
''What is it. Charlotte?" asked the
invalid.
Charlotte read the reporters story.
"Dear me! How shockingly bold!"
commented Miss Gilman.
"Yes; but that wasn't what made
me gasp. The paper says: "A young
lady was at the teller's window
Aunt Fanny, I was the young lady"
"You? Horrors!" calculated the
invalid
Its true. And I had no more
idea-why, it seems incredible"
81 should think it. would"
-'There wasn't anything about it to
suggest a robbery" Charlotte went
on. "The man was smiling, and he
had good facc-a face that one
would trust almost intuitively."
'Charlotte!" exclaimed her aunt.
81 do iape they can't trace you by
your IL aers draft"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28
EX-EMPRESS EUGENIE.
She Is Said to believe Firmly That
She Will Live to BE Hum
dred Years Old.

Empress Eugene has been pretty
nearly everywhere in the course
of her exciting life-to Egypt and the
opening of the Suez canal; to the far
east, to the land of the midnight sun;
to South Africa. More than all elses
though, she has had hand in shap-
ing the destiny of France. Raised to
dazzling heights of power by her mar
riage with Napoleon, the girl, Eugene
Montijo, of noble, but not royal, birth.
became the most courted and the most
influential woman in Europe. She had
brains and rare beauty with which to
fortify her position as empress, and
she used both royalty. To-day. the
whimsical-looking old lady who does
her simple shopping in the unfashion-
able parts of Oxford street, wanders