davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-09-17

We do not believe that the ma
jority of the democrats of the state
of Idaho indorse the position taken
by Senator Dubois and S. p. Dom
nelly in the fight against the APP
pointment Of a Mormon to the
assay Office in Boise. The Boise
Capital News truthfully says: Sem
ator Dubois and S. P. Donnelly,
chairman of the democratic state
central committee of Idaho, are
quoted in published interviews as
being DESTROYS Of raising the Nor
mon issue in Idaho politics. These
gentlemen occupy high positions in
the councils of the party in this
state, but in matter of this grave
Importance can voice only their
own personal views. The policy
OF the party will be declared in
convention assembled and without
regard to the political fortunes of
any man or set of men. The demo-
cratic party is a broad and liberal
organization which while opposed
to any alliance of church and state,
stands ever as mighty bulwark
OF religious and political tolerance.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-09-17
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the
next county teachers examination
for second and third grade certifi-
Gates will be held in my Office at
Grangeville, September 25th and
Goth, 1908. The examination will
begin promptly at 9 o'clock a. N. !,
and all applicants must be present
at that hour if they desire to be
admitted to the examination. Ques-
in state constitution will be taken
from Article VII and in school
law from the chapter entitled
''School Districts, Organization and
Powers" LEWIS ELsENsoHN,
Co. Supt. of Public Instruction.
Dated Sept. 10, 1908.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-09-17

Rods and reels of every make
and price at the Right Drug Store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-09-17
Railroad Prospects.

Rumors of railroad building il
the Clearwater Country are again
being circulated and, while ther,
is really nothing definite known
the fact that the larger papers ar,
giving them some attention. would
indicate that there is some material
hope. The Oregonian of the It'll
inst. says -
The opening of territory that
will yearly send into Portland about
10, 200, 900 bushels Of wheat and
which, with railroad facilities, will
cause the population Of the state to
double within less than ten years,
is now under discussion in New
York City by the head officials of
the Hartman system. All of the
new territory involved may not
be opened at once, but there is
every reason to believe that Port
land will be given an opportunity
to do business with the rich Clear
water country within compara-
lively short time. Many factors
have contributed to bring about
this result, and, not the least are
the big crops which that country
has been turning off for the past
few years. Before the Northern
Pacific built into the country the
officials were skeptical about there
being sufficient amount of bust
ness possible ever to make the
branch dividend payer. Now the
only perplexing question that con-
fronts Portland's chief railroad an
tagonist is how to muster equip
ment sufficient to handle the enor-
nous amount of business that the
Clearwater is turning out.
No other locality in the Pacific
Northwest can show 80 large a
wheat yield per acre for so many
acres as is this year in evidence in
Idaho, and practically all of the
'ich traffic has no outlet except by
way of the Northern Pacific. The
Idaho grain crop alone-wheat, bar
ey, oats and flax-after making
LIBERAL allowance for home con-
requirements, will offer
he railroads for transportation u
'urplus of over 10000 tons, the
reight to Underwater amounting to
more than $500, 600 Fruit, lumber
md livestock will swell this amount
1t least 5000, 900, so that from this
mall, bottled up corner the
Northern Pacific will this year Sc
'ure approximately 100000 in
reight revenues. The distinctions
It financiers interested in Puget
sound lines have prevented Port
and's water-level route from secur-
ng all that was coming to it in the
'ast, but there are now strong indi-
ations that in the near future COM
nerce will make use of it to
reater extent than ever before.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-09-17
A Good Investment,

1t is generally conceded by all
who have ever investigated the
facts, that an investment in Camas
Prairie real estate, whether within
the city limits, or any where with
in the agricultural belt, is good
investment. The future of Camas
Prairie is SO we'll assured; her
her population is SO steadily and
nationally increasing; her large
holdings of land being SO gen.
orally cut up into small tracts;
her city lots SO universally i'm
proved and her general trade and
volume of business 70 satisfactorily
growing that there can be no back :.
set in the values of her lands.
There are many of our own home
investors who are not SO well in
formed of the country's growth
as some of the shrewd visitors
in search of good things to put
their cash in, and who come here
and thoroughly 20 over the ground,
examine every thing, and then
snap up the chance properties.
But this condition is not without
it's compensations, so far as the
betterment of the country is con-
cerned. New men and families
come in, the population grows from
without, new ideas come with the
denizens from other parts of the
country, and the result is a general
for this vicinity.
A wide-awake outsider is better
for the town than sleepy moss
back. New men, new blood, new
ideas all help to give the vigorous
push that keeps city abreast of
modern progress, and Idaho county
a warm welcome to all of
these. /
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-09-17

Every farmer in Idaho county
should take a few days off during
the street fair and bring his chill
dren, his hired man and his hired
girl, his best COW, sheep or horse,
or anything else that he may have
that will make creditable exhi-
bition of products, to Grangeville
and see what Idaho county is do
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-09-17
Our harness department is the

Our harness department is the
leading feature of the day. Our
workmanship is of the highest
standard and if you want % No. l.
handmade harness, leave your
order at the Big Buffalo Cash store.
For sale-One fine span heavy
work horses, age 4 and 6 wears;
also one span of matched mares,
well broken with match mare colts
weight about 23O0 lbs.
Sept. II +. w. OLIVER.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-09-17
For Sale.

Big bargain in saw-mill and
planer, good timber and good
market for lumber; good ranch,
20 tons OF hay, log team and wagon
blacksmith shop and tools. All
go for $4,000, if sold soon. Best
bargain in the country. For par
ticulars call on or address,
j. o. LEvANDER,
Golf, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-09-17

Another investigation Of gigantic
frauds is on the tapis. This time
it is the interior department, the
Indian bureau and the Dawes COM
mission that are under suspicion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-09-17
SELL YOUR PROPERTY,

Wearc expecting large del
egation of farmers from the east
this summer with a view Of loeat-
ing here. lfyou want to sell your
farm or town property come in
and list it with us.
Mimi, Iowa, 4 Dakota
Land Company,
GraDgeville, idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-09-17

ing and let his neighbors know
what he is doing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
Indiana Notes.

COLUMBlS.-At the City Hall Thursday
afternoon more than 500 persons congre-
gated to witness the drawing for the Mer-
chants Carnival AssociatiCn's automobile.
The one hundreth number drawn was
1888. which entitled the holder to a $3.50
Oldsmobile. If the lucky number is not
presented within thirty days the ninety
ninth number drawn. which was $3.50. will
take the machine. AS tickets were sold
throughout the State it is not yet known
who holds No. 1888. Ticket No. $3.50 has
been located in this city. The tickets sold
for 10 cents each.
SHELBYVILLE.-The Rev. Otis Pritch-
ard, who was recently rendered a call by
the congregation of the First Christian
Church in this city, has accepted and will
take charge of the church the first of next
year. He Is at present pastor of the
teachers of Shelby county will begin two
days session in this city Friday morning
in charge William Everson, the county
superintendent. II. D. Worries, of Indian
ington, will be the instructors.
LAFAYETTE. = Thanksgiving exercises
were held ia the public schools Wednesday.
the schools then closing until Monday Dr.
tennial school and the Rev. o. r. Mckay
talked to the pupils of Linnwood school
At the other schools programmes were con-
dents gave football benefit at night at
the high school building, and netted $50
for the support of the team.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Smith and
John Slater, of Henryville, are in Jail, the
former with seventeen indictments stand
ing against him for selling liquor without
license and the latter fourteen. Their
bonds were fixed at $500 for each indict-
ment, making ii necessary for Smith to
furnish 100 bail before he can be re-
leased. while Staten will have to put up
81, 800 bail.
PLAINF1ELD.-Favin Vestal, who will
be eighty-rine years old in about two
months has just recovered from an attack
of the mublps Mr.. Vestal says he had a
chance for them before he left North Car
DINA, when a boy, but had never found
time since 10 have them until now.
RICHMOND.-The marriage license rec
ord in Wayne county has been broken by
the issuing of twenty licenses during the
past three days. Thirteen were issued
Wednesday,. A majority were taken out by
Richmond people.
PETERSBURG.-The Citizens gas we'll.
No. 8, which was drilled here few days
ago has been drowned by salt water
The j. ID. Carter Glass Company is pre-
pairing to drill gas well near its big plant.
PORTLAND.-Twelve hundred persons
greeted the Hoosier poet James Whtcomb
Riley, at the Auditorium in this city
two days ego and standing room was sold.
reunion of the Mock family, one of the
most prominent families in Rush county.
was held Thursday at the home of George
| w. Tooney, ST., in this city.
EVANSVILLE.--The Rev. Charles Nor
ris, OF Chicago. has been called to the pas
torate of she Grace Presbyterian Church
of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 26-J. Dorr Fall
ley, formerly a prominent business man Of
Lafayette, died at the home hospital last
night after a short sickness. Before the
close of the civil war he embarked in bust
ness here, and later with his brother OPP
Grated shoe factory. The firm was after
ward known as Falley & Hoes. William
Hoes being associated with the Faley Bros.
After meeting with reverses fifteen years
ago Mr.. Falley went to Chicago, where he
was employed as a salesman. Being taken
sick, he returned to Lafayette. He was
sixty-four years old.
GREENSBURG. Ind, Nov. 26.-Mrs. Min
erva Hamilton Donnell, one of the pioneers
of Decatur county, died at her home near
Kingston yesterday afternoon from the eff
fects of cancer. She was born in Bourbon
county, Kentucky, on Jan. 2, 1872, and came
to Decatur county in 1892 since which time
she has been a continuous resident of this
county In 1886 she married Peter j. Bar
tholomew, who died in 1871. In 1S45 she
married John c. Donnen, who also is dead
She left two sons and one daughter.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 26-Mrs.
Charles Jones, wife of business man. died
suddenly to-day, aged thirty-eight. .
Mrs. F. M. Hewing, aged sixty, died to-
day, after short sickness.
BEDFORD. Ind, Nov. pa. A. Lister
extensively known In railway circles, by
reason of his long connection with the Mo-
non supply department, died this afternoon,
of paralysis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
WHAT OFFICIALS SAY.
Referee Pike Says Shortridge Elk
celIed I'm Every Department.

Roy Pike, of Indiana, referee: "The
game was an exceptionally fast one for
high school football. Shortrdge was strong
in every department. The work of the back
field and Gipe in the line was fine The
Manual Training School players showed
nerve and determination seldom seen on
football field"
Walter Esterline. Of Purdue, umpire:
"Shortridge had a decided advantage in
attack. 1t was fierce and they had the
weight to back 1t up. The Shortridge backs
gained lots of ground and they were as
sisted by the almost perfect blocking by
the ends. The game was clean and free
from fumbling. II was a game fight. but
the Training School eleven was outplayed
and outweighed. 1t was good game''
Capt. Jason Saunderson. of Training
School: 1.-THE Shortridge team played won
derful football and fully deserved the vic
tory We played hard to win, but thew
were too fast for US. The game was won
by the faster team
Captain Clark, of Shortridge: at expected
the greatest victory Shortridge ever made.
We owe much to Coach Brewers good
work. Our line is perhaps the best that
ever represented Shortridge and our backs
played good steady game. Training School
did not have the offense We expected. The
defense was about what We expected The
work of the officials was perfect"
Coach Brewer, Shortridge: Our team has
been in shape for this game for two weeks
Every man deserves credit for the victory"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
AUSTRIAN FLAG BURNED
DENOMINATION IN ROME THAT
WORRIED THE GOVERNMENT.
Mobs Paraded the Streets, Shouting
sDOwn with Francis JOseph?
students Rioting.

ROME, Nov 26-The anti-Austrian dem
onstrations are assuming grave charac-
ter and the government has stopped the
delivery of all kilograms sent in cipher.
All over Rome the cry Is Down with
Francis Joseph; let break the triple al
lance" At the university the Austrian flag
was burned amid wild scenes of enthusi-
asm. At Genoa the demonstrators sue
ceeded in reaching the Austrian consulate.
where they shouted the most hostile cries.
The demonstrations resulted from the
prohibition by the Austrian government Of
the institution of free Italian university
at Innsbruck. The police gathered In large
numbers, especially around the Austrian
embassy and the Austrian consulate
against which the chief efforts of the dem
onstrators were directed. and kept the
crowds moving. The mobs even invaded
the public promenade in the gardens of the
Pincio and compelled the band to play the
royal march, which was greeted with
great applause. At the university the stu
dents, to the number OF about 1000. held
an Indignation meeting and then decided
to make a demonstration in the streets of
the CITY, The police were prepared for this,
however and as soon as the students
emerged they were attacked and compelled
to re-enter the university. The students
showed their Indignation by breaking the
windows and furniture of the classrooms.
The authorities have decided to close the
university until order has been restored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
NOT GIVEN PLACES BACK
FIFTY-NINE CHICAGO STREET-CAR
STRIKERS OUT OF JOBS.
Alleged tn Have Been Guilty OF Mis-
titled to Reimbursement.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26-Cars were run to-
night by the Chicago City Railway for the
first time after dark since the strike was
called two weeks ago. While the struggle
was on the service. operated under police
protection, was abandoned each day short
ly after o'clock in order TO avoid any pos
sible attack that might be made by strike
sympathizers under cover OF darkness. The
entire system was put In operation to-day
and there was little evidence left of the
struggle that came to a peaceful ending
yesterday.
When the strikers reported for duty this
morning all of them, with the exception OF
fifty-nine were given their former places.
OF those whom the company refused to re-
instate fifty-three were train service en-
ployes and six were members Of the cable
splicers' union. The men, 1t is claimed by
the officials of the road, were guilty of
misconduct during the dispute, and accord
ing to the terms of settlement are not en-
titled to reinstatement. The men deny that
they took any part in any acts of violence
and complaint will be made TO Mayor Car
ter H Harrison and the aldermanic COM
mittee, which pledged itself during the ne
gotiations for a settlement to demand from
the company an adequate reason and proof
of violence before any of the strikers
should be refused employment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
TWO ALLEGED TRAITORS
ARRESTED FOR STEALING HOLLAND
TORPEDO BOAT PLANS.
Suspected of Selling Duplicates to
Foreign rnments-Fight with
Detectives in a Room.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Charged with
stealing eight sets of plans of the Holland
submarine torpedo boat. duplicates of which,
it is believed, have been sold to foreign gov
ernments, Frank p. Norman and Frederick
B. Hall have been arrested in Hoboken. f.
W. Brady, an engineer employed by the
company, who makes the charge, says Hall
was employed by the Holland Company un-
til about year ago and shortly after he
left the plans were missed. Charles c. Fields
and Henry Clark. detectives, were taken
into the employ of the company and after
making the acquaintance Of Hall and Nor
man began to negotiate for the purchase Of
four sets of plans. meeting was arranged
to complete details of the sale at the Hobo
ken Hotel last evening. When all was ready
the detectives burst into the room. Norman
drew knife, it is said, and stabbed De-
tective Sergeant Kerrigan in the hand. Pa
pers were seized which were identified as
plans. Other sets of plans, the police say,
were found in Halls apartments, which
were handsomely furnished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
ELECTION AT FRANKLIN
ORATORICAL SOCIETY ORGANIZES
FOR THE YEARS WORK.
Phi Delta Theta Elects It's Ticket
Dairy School at Purdue-Earlham
at the ST. Louis Fair.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. 26.-Interest In
college politics In Franklin College has been
running high this week owing to the annual
election of officers of the Oratorical Asso-
citation. The Phi Delta Theta and Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternities both had complete
tickets slated for the election, which was
hotly contested and resulted in victory
for Phi Delta Theta by majorities of eight
Officers: President. Frank Sanford vice
president. o. A. Washburn; secretary. Miss
Maude Witt; treasurer. Miss Cora Voyles:
delegate, Frank Witt. The association de-
cided on Thursday evening, Dec. 10. for the
annual primary contest to select an orator
to represent Franklin college In the State
contest at Indianapolis on Feb. 6. There
are only two contestants, A. K. Morris, Of
Granville. and Arnold B. Hall. of this city.
Franklin College has received a challenge
from Kalamazoo, Mich. College for the
third annual debate between these colleges.
No definite action has been taken. as the
debating club does not organize until the
practically certain that the club will accept.
The debate will be held In Kalamazoo some
time in March. Franklin has won the de-
bates of the last two years, but Its pros
poets are not quite so good this year.
A. b. Hall is the only member of last
years debating team who Is now in col
iege and two new debaters must be de-
veloped. 1t is generally believed, however.
that there is good material from which a
winning team might be developed.
A number of students went TO Indian
apolis to-day to see the football game be-
tween Shortridge and Manual Training
high schools.
The ri Beta Phi Sorority entertained this
evening at the home OF Miss Grace Car
ney in honor of Miss Nellie Kemp, of Sa-
lem, and Mrs. A. G. Everingham, Of Terre
Haute. Among the guests from out OF town
were Miss Margaret Foster. OF Indianap-
oils; Mr.. and Mrs. A c. Everingham, OF
Terre Haute: Miss Bertha Lagrange. OF
Muncie; c. p. Hackett, of Louisville; Miss
Maude Johnson. Of Bloomington; j. c.
Johnson. OF Chicago; Miss Bertha Fletcher,
of Indianapolis.
Prof r. j. Thompson made an address
in chapel yesterday on the subject OF
Manual Training in Public Schools
Miss Maude Witt entertained Tuesday
evening at the Alpha Gamma Alpha chap
ter house in honor of Miss Lola Jackson
of Muncie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
ain
From Inflammatory
Rheumatism
Would Have Killed
Our Son.
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
Saved Him.

ave began to use DR.. Miles Nerve and
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trouble and q neigkbor gave her some of
your liver pills to try, after which we bought
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i must say that have never used any pills
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We also use DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills with
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SON Harry had infammatory rheumatism.
He had suffered so much that believe il We
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which relieved him almost instantly he would
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IL was afflicted with neuralgia Cor years
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They are q sure cure for headache and neu-
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
DECISIVE VICTORY.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGI


several times during the first half and In
the second half he was injured in tackling
Sh0rtridge man and rendered unconscious
for moment. He was unable to rise to his
feet and attempted to crawl to the scrim-
mage. He was taken out of the game, and
Krug placed at right end. Training School
had little chance to advance the ball, as
ShOrtridge had possession of the pigskin
most of the time. Neither side Of the Train
ing School line showed good defense, and
Shortridge tore through ii at will. The
work of Tad Shideler, Duggan and Quinn
was the best for NJ T. II. S., as they pre-
vented many long gains by tackling the
Shortridge runners.
MKINNEY's LONG RUN.
The game was replete with brilliant and
spectacular plays, the most brilliant being
made by Mckinney. Toward the close Of
the second half he received the kickoff on
the thirty-yard line, and. receiving beauti-
full interference from Gipe and Connor, he
darted past the opposing players, and. hav-
ing a clear field, he ran eighty-five yards
for a touchdown Gipe, Clark, Connor and
Schoen also made brilliant runs the inter-
ference afforded by the other players being
a feature of the game.
The Training School line was bombarded
and battered until in the last half it showed
little defense against the strong line bucks
of Shortridge. Guards over and tackle
backs plays proved good ground gamers for
Toward the close of the second half Coach
Brewer said he wished for 80 to o score
and his hopes were realized. At the end of
the game Captain Clark was presented with
a beautiful bouquet of flowers. and he and
the other Shortridge players were carried
off the field amid the cheers of the fair
rooters.
The work of the officials, Esterline and
Pike, was very satisfactory. Both teams
were penaized during the game Training
School losing much ground on off-side
plays.
Shortridge scored eight touchdowns, two
safeties and seven goals. Connor's good
kicking was a feature of the game, as he
only missed one goal.