davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-26

To- "m. Mason, his heirs. administrators ~
ass gus,
You are hereby notified q At tl,v undersigned
as expended he sum IT six hundred dnllars
in iahor aud impr Nemrnts during the Years
1900. i.hii and lnls ltrhu the Csrppi O t,tn n Il,
- JahnS qGartz ciHius sitult.t in zig ftek
mining ttsirfi, Idaho county id,'tu ia order
ton IVA, Revised Statutes 81 ihr Cnited states
he proportion pf said expenditure dGe hy YOU
on !our QUE ar interest in said claims is three
hundred dollars.
II within 20 days after the legal publication
OF TINS f"tlcei Nou fail ar refuse 80 contribute
your proportion at said expenditure your utter
est IN said cluims VIII become the properly of
the Undersigned JOHN KNIGHT
First publication Jan %, 1908
Last publication April 30, 1905
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-26

Do YOU need Furniture. stoves
or Crockery? i 80 90 To- A. John.
son, who can supply YOU with just
what YOU want at urcrs hat suit.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-26

10 T. F.. Larson and Isaac Williamson. tArit
heirs. adj nlstrators or assigns
You are hereby notified that the undo rsiyu ed
has expended two hundred dollars in labor and
improvements on the Gold Eagle and White
Monument quartz claims in Warren mining
district, Idaho county, Idaho, IN order 90 hold
sara claims under the provisions Of section 2a2i
Revised statutes OF the United states for thu
Nesr leO2 The proportion Of said expenditure
que by on on YOKE ESQ thirds interests IN each
OF said claims Is one hundred and IN y-three
collars aud thirty three and one-third cents
tsi33.;3i 81
~, WITHIN ninety days after the legal publca.
uon oi this notice, YOU fail or refuse 10 contrib
ute your proportion of said expenditure your
interests in said claims viii hetoite the prop-
city OF the undersigned FARNK IRWIN
First publication Jan. -, 1908
asst publication April sG 1908
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-26

Hunting you need no dog or gun
only good eyesight and a knowl-
edge of quality and prices to find
the Big Buffalo Cash Store the
best bargain place in town.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-26

d. T. Kinkaid and T. II. JEFF
sries were among our appreciated
business callers Friday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-26
NOTICE OF FoKrEITuRE.

To William Norwich his heirs executors, ad-
ministrators and assigns.
You are hereby notified that have expended
during the years 1901 and 1902 the sum of two
hundred dollars in labor and improvements
upon the Important mining claim, situated in
Robbins mining district, county of Idaho, state
OF Idaho, the location certificate of which is
found of record in Book > of Mining Claims Mt
page b29, in the office Of the recorder of said
district, in order to hold said claim under tn e
provisions OF section 2524 OF the Revised Statutes
OF the United states, being the amount required
to hold said claim for the period ending on the
thirty first day OF December, 1902
And If, within ninety days after the service
OF this notice by publication, You fail or refuse
to contribute your proportion of such expendi-
ture, as coowner, together with the costs of
this notice, your interest in said claim ill be-
come the property Of the undersigned, your CO.
owner, under the terms of said section 1924.
Dated January 20, 1903.
JAMES DoHERTY, Claimant
First publication Jan p, 1903.
Last publicationAprll y.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-26
Northern Pacific
Railroad.

Leaves Sites at 800 A. M
daily, except Sunday; arrives
at Potlatch Junction at S:25;
Spokane at 2::20 p, m.
Train leaves Spokane at $3.50
a. m. and arrives at Pot
latch Junction at $3.50 p. m
Sites at 6:45 p. m.
Connections at Potlatcf
Junction for Lewiston: Ar
rives at Lewiston from
Sites 9:1O a. m. iron
Spokane, 4:20 p. m. Leav.
Lewiston for Sites at 2:4'
D. m. For Spokane at ~
p. m. !,
For further information cal
IN or address
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-26
NOTICE OF TINE APPOINTED FOR PRO
BATE OF WILL

State Of Idaho, County OF Idaho.
In the Probate Court of said county
In the matter Of the estate of William StorZ,
deceased
Notice is hereby given that Monday, the 2srd
day Of March, 1903, at 10 O'Clock A NJ OF
sittd day, and the court room OF said Court IN
the County Of Idaho, State of Idaho, has been
appointed as the time aud place for proving
the will OF said William Storz deceased and
for hearing the application OF Levi Mngee T. G
Hattabaugh and John A. Hanson for the is.
snauce to them OF letters testamentary thereon
Dated March 4, 1903.
ss.i II. TAYLOR, Probate Judge,
and ex-Oiiicio Clerk of the
Probate Court.
First publication March s.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-26
Hand Made Harness.

sM Iwenty-one orders now on file
at the b. b. Cash Store for hand
made harness Some Of the late
orders received this week are
John Whealdon, Sites. sets; p. S.
Quinlisk White Bird, sets; Mrs.
Joseph Jewell, White Bird, set.
Hand made harness speak for
themselves, Call and see.
w. +. ScHMApFKA.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-26
More Jumbo Machinery.

Frank Brown, general manager
of the Jumbo mine, came up from
Lewiston Saturday to arrange for
taking more machinery into the
mine. They now have about
80, 600 pounds at Sites consisting
of a ten stamp mill, concentrators
and a cyanide plant with a daily
capacity Of 40 tons. All of this
will be taken in at once and they
expect to have the entire plant il
operation by the first of July.
This will give them IA stamps il
all, and with the splendid body o
ore recently uncovered the Jumb,
may be expected to turn out bi,
money.
|
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-26

Have you seen those elegan,
street hats at Mrs. Hawson's?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-26
Notice.

Notice al examination for state
certificates and life diplomas.
Notice is hereby given that an
examination for state certificates
and life diplomas will be held AT
Boise, Pocatello, ST. Anthony, Sbo-
shone, Grangeviile, Lewiston and
Rathdrum on March 2G, 81 and %,
1903. LEWIS ELsENsoHN,
Co. Snpt. Of Public Instruction.
Dated Feb. l6, 1908.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-26

Geo. b. Cooper, assayer for the
Big Buffalo mine, came in from the
Hump last Saturday and left Mon
day fer a visit in Arkansas. The
Big Buffalo has shut down for the
present on account Of the shortage
of fuel, aud it is reported that ar
engagements are being made to in
stall electric power and operate the
property on large scale.
Have you seen those elegant
street hats at Mrs. Hawson's?
Do you want a new hat before
Easter? Mrs. Hawson can suit
you in both style aud price.
The most delightful selection O
stylish hats and spring millinery
at Mrs. Hawson's.
Millinery Hats Ribbons
Beauty and style at Mrs. Haw
sons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
ONLY A SUGGESTION.
But It Has Proven of Interest and
 Value to Thousands,

common sense would suggest that if one wlshes to become f1eshy and plumn if cap only result from the food we eat and di- sest and that food should be albumInous or nesh forming food. like eggs, beefsteak ana cereals; In other words, the kinds of Loou that make nesh are the foods which form the greater part of our daily hills oS fare. '' 0A f But the trouble Is that while va oa+ enough and generally too much. the stom- ach, from abuse and overwork. does not properly digest and assimilate if wbich is the reason so many people remain tbjn and under weight; the digestive organs do not completely digest the food fornin9 oeeisteak ana eggs and similar whole- some food.
 There are thousands of such u,ho . really confirmed dyspeptics, although tha, have no particular pain or inconveniaaoo from their stomachs.
 If such persons would lay their nraiu- dices aside and make a regular practice oS taking, after each meal one or tu,o os Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the food wouId be quickly and thoroughly digested. be- cause these tablets contain the natural peptones and diatase which every weak stomach lacks, and by supplying this want the stomach is soon enabled to reach lie natural tone and vigor.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest every form of flesh forming food, meat, eggs. bread and potatoes, and this is the reason they so quickly build up. strengthen and invigorate thin, dyspeptic men, women and children.
 Invalids and children. even the most delicate use them with marked benefit as they contain no strong. irritating drugs. no cathartic nor any harmful ingredient.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the most successful and most widely known of any remedy for stomach troubles because it is the most reasonable and scientific of mod ern medicines.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by every druggist in the United States and Canada as well as in Great Britain, at 50 cents for complete treatment.
 Nothing further is required to cure any stomach trouble or to make thin, nervous dyspeptic people, strong, plump and well.
 wed-fri-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30

knights in armor, birds and heraldic fig. ures grow beneath the artists chieel He has tried to restore, so far as ha was able the old methods of the workers of former times. Instead of using a steam mill to mix his clay, he uses the old-fash- toned pug mill. This consists of a huge barrel in which work arms to knead the material The arms are fixed to a center post which forms an axle. on which is hung a beam Hitched to the end of this beam is the horse, who with patient tread walks round and round the mill, slowly kneading and mixing all day long.
 In one of his researches he sent to Per sia for tile makers and workers in clay to aid him in his experiments. He was compelled to smuggle them past the in- spector at Ellis Island, and the Persians very cleverly evaded embarrassing ques- tions relating to contract labor laws. Then when he got the men to his place he found that they were practically useless save as designers and ornamenters. In that respect they were invaluable. They taught him the graceful flowing Oriental curves that adorn the tile work of the East and some of the most beautiful of his designs have since that time been of types of Persian tiles in sgrafiiato.
 These Persians also taught him the art of setting small tiles in fanciful yet graceful designs. He had made a number of little square and triangular tiles for borders and bands around his patterns. and these sons of the East took them and showed him how to blend the colors and the lines so that they would form delightful eye-resting lace work of clay
 But he is building on enduring lines, and he Is having the great satisfaction that ,s always the best pay of the art ist in seeing the road that he has blaxed being followed by those who love great beauty even in the details of the decora- tion of a house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
E. H. GLENN RESIGNS
WILL DEVOTE HIMSELF T
 PRIVATE BUSINESS.
Judge Glenn Has Been Chief Clerk in Treasurer's ofice-Is Sue ceeded by George R.
 Boyd.

Judge E. H. Glenn. chief clerk in the
 State Treasurer's office, has resigned. and
 George R. Boyd, former bookkeeper. has
 been appointed to the vacancy by State
 Treasurer J. Craig Smith.
 The changes went into effect yester- day, Judge Glenn returned yesterday
 afternoon to his home at Scale Russell
 county, where he has large planting in-
 terests. He will devote himself to his
 business interests in Russell county.
 Judge Glenn has been mentioned prom inently for judge of probate of | county politics in his home county is not at all improbable. He Is very popular in Russell cdunty, and was for several years that county's judge of | probate.
 Judge Glenn has for the past three years been the chief clerk in the State | Treasury. He was a capable and efficient | official. State Treasurer Smith yesterday | expressed genuine regret at the loss of Judge Glenn's service. He stood high | in the esteem of his fellow workers at | the Capitol and in his departure he car ries with him their best wishes for his success.
 MT. Boyd, who succeeds Judge Glenn, | is one of the most experienced depart mental workers at the Capitol. He has been for many years connected with the Treasury Department, and he is thor | oughly familiar with all the details of the business of the office. He resigned as bookkeeper several weeks ago. and to that place Charles Boyd, his son, was appointed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30

"Oh. that's easy" asserted the exper- fenced one. Just do as I say"
 But they're all so much more stren- uous than l am. pleaded the quiet one. '1d rather go without than be as un- womanly and disagreeable as some of the women are. I really cant fight for attention, you know"
 Not at all necessary" explained the experienced shopper. Do you see that tray of trinkets over there?"
 Yes
 Go over and stand by it and pick up few of them for closer examination. Put them back of course but just paw the collection over without any effort to get hold of d clerk. Reach out fir any thing you see. as If you were more in- terested in what's on the counter than in what's behind it.
 'I don't see what good that's going to do."
 '"Try 1t and you'll find out"
 The quiet woman did as directed, and within two minutes floorwalker was at her elbow.
 Do you want anything?" he asked pe- litely.
 She said she did, and he made 1t his business to get a clerk to wait on her.
 T told you so.' whispered the experi- enced shopper. Sometimes 1t isn't neces- eary to touch thing If you just show a desire to get close to things that are easily carried away. they'll take you for a shop-lifter every time and get clerk for you so that you won't have any ex- cuse for hanging around
 The quiet woman gasped and felt gull ty all the rest of the time she was in the store but she had to admit that she had learned something about practical shopping
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
Rich Mans Small Houaa.

How many men who have acquired a fortune by practicing the most rigid econ. omy in their younger days would aban- don their palatial residence in old age to live in a woodshed? That Is what Abra- ham Simmer, known throughout Iowa as the 'Waverly philanthropist." intends to do. The woodshed which Simmer will move into will be made into two rooms a bedroom and dining room. He will live alone and cook his own meals. He de- state of happiness in this world-content- ment and simplicity. During the past few years Simmer has given more money to charitable institutions than any otAer man in Iowa. He is said ep be worth more than $1.O00.OO0, and it is his pur- pose to give this fortune in various sums to the needy institutions of the State be- fore he dies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30

when a kiln-full of tiles that he had thrown into the furnace as a last bit of idle experiment came forth from the burning as perfect and splendid In color and glaze as the old ones that had served as his models
 k On the instant he threw up all his plans for trip abroad and began to work with new zeal on the formulas that had been contained in his last batch. Kiln-full af- ter kiln-full came out in perfect state and he found that by accident he had dis covered one of the most important of the old glazes and that with this formula the colors came from the kiln in brilliant per- lection.
 Having conquered the mechanical chemical and heating problems that had confronted him, he began to turn his at- tention to the more strictly artistic side of his work. He began by copying the famous tiles of Tintern Abbey. of the churches of Nuremburg and of the old cloisters of Spain and Portugal Here again there were new problems to be met
 In tile work there were in former times two separate styles of decoration The first was called slip work and the sec ond reJoiced in the Italian title of "sgraf- fiato."
 Slip work was the style used in the old Dutcn pie. plates. A tile or plate was formed of a solid red or yellow color and on this the design was slipped" through a narrow quill This design was of a sec ond color, and as the paint would be formed of thin liquid, 1t would pour on gently in wavy or intricate designs. The shallow Dutch pie dishes with their zig gag designs on the inside are splendid ex- amples of this kind of work. Not only plates. but tiles and all kinds of decora- tive clay work for fireplaces and interiors used to be made of it. and their soft reds and bues and yellow would warm and give delightful tone to the fireplace or mantel on which 1t was used.
 Sometimes in old houses a mantelpiece set with tiles on which an inscription from the Bible, or verse of poetry may still he found in the old Dutch counties of Pennsylvania. and once seen they are never forgotten.
 The second style. and the one which Mercer has had the most success with thoughsit is in way the more difficult of the two, Is the old Italian style of "sgraffiato." In this method tile is prepared of flat basic color. and on this Is laid a second layer of a different col ored clay. For instance, the bottom color wil be deep red or green. and the upper a brilliant and rich yellow.
 The tile is then dried and goes to the hands of the graver. This man. or rather artist. cuts away the upper layer in de- signs to suit his fancy. producing per feet cameo of clay. Angels demons,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
NEGROES MUST HANG
REFUSES INTERTER-
 ENCE IN CRENSHAW CASES.
Lon Shaw and Jim Chambers, Negro Murderers Will Be Victims of Double Hanging at
 Luverne.

The faint hope of Lon Shaw and Jim Chambers to escape the gallows was banished yesterday by the action or the State Board of Pardons and the Governor. The negroes were refused a communication of sentence and today they will explate their crime in a double hanging at Luverne.
 Shaw and Chambers were proved to have killed another negro in a lonely country cabin
 They shot him to death and cut the dying mans throat. The murderers then stole away with the body and sunk 1t in a nearby creek. Chambers was arrested near the scene of the crime. Shaw escaped to the west, but was later ar tested near Kansas City. Both were tried. convicted and sentenced to hang.
 They were imprisoned in the Crenshaw County jail which has but one cell. The two accomplices in murder could not agree or live peaceably in the same cell After several fights Chambers was brought to the Montgomery County jail where he has since been imprisoned.
 Sheriff s. D. May of Crenshaw was in Montgomery yesterday to learn the decision of the Governor. After the an- nouncement of the Governor that he would not interfere with the course of the law Sheriff May took Chambers back to Luverne last night.
 The Crenshaw County hanging today will be unique, for two reasons. The hanging of two prisoners upon the same scaffold for the same crime Is unusual Moreover, regular printed invitations to the double hanging have been sent out From the form the invitation might be to social function. Only the holders of invitations will be permitted to witness the hanging.
 The Pardon Board held a special meet ing yesterday morning to consider the ap- plication of the two murderous for clemency. A. B. Brooks an attorney of Luverne appeared before the Board in the interest of the prisoners The Board decided that there was no reason why a communication of sentence should be recom- mended. The Governor, on an appeal to him, held that it was not case for execu- tive interference with the death sentence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
VETERAN IS PAROLED
GOVERNOR EXTENDS cLlMENcY
 TO OLD SOLDIER,
Robert Y. Foster of Chambers Coun-
 ty, Four Years in Lee'a Army, Allowed to Die Under His Own Roof.

Robert Y. Foster. a life convict. but a Confederate soldier, with an excellent rec- ord, was paroled yesterday by Governor Jelks. -
 The old man. for he has reached the age of three-score and ten, was per- mitted to return to his old home and his aged wife, to die.
 His parole was asked for by nearly every citizen in the precinct in which his crime was committed and by 1. 40f citizens of Chambers county. and behind these petitions was the statement that he had served four years in Lees army surrendering at Appomattox. His Con- fedepate comrades, who had known him in the army were most active in urging executive clemency.
 The Pardon Board met yesterday and recommended to the Governor that he be paroled and the Governor took this action yesterday afternoon. Foster kill, ed H. c. Chambers in Chambers county in 1894. He was tried and convicted oi murder in the Circuit Court of Chambers receiving a life sentence.
 Fosters parole was endorsed by the Governor as follows:
 This old man Is now 70 years old. He has been convict ten years on a life sentence, in that time giving the au. thorities no trouble. The warden and other convict officers testify that his con. duct has been most unusual The lawyer who was engaged to prosecute him writes a very strong letter and his petition is signed. 1t is said. by every male white citizen in the precinct where the crime was committed, with the exception of three. by every member of the jury who tried him now living and by every county official Resides these petitioners there Is filed petition embracing a large num- Der of names over the county. He seems to have had an excellent Christian char acter before his crime. He was four years in Lees army, surrendering at Ap- pomattox. The Board of Pardons recom- mepded clemency, that the old man. now far advanced in the evening of life, may rejoin his aged wife and die under his own roof and among old friends, let pa role issue, dependent upon his future law abiding conduct.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
He Learned a Great Truth.

It is said of John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley: Why do you tell that child the same thing over ana over again?" John Wesley, because once telling Is not enough It is for this same reason that you are told again and again that Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy cures colds and grip; that 1t counter acts any tendency of these diseases to result in pneumonia. and that 1t is pleas ant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
The Handsomest Private Cars.

The handsomest private cars in the world are owned by Adolphus Busch and Charles M. Schwab. Busch received his as present from friends. Mir. Schwab's is new. builc at a cost of $5O.OOO. and is one of the most luxurious things on wheels. It is seventy feet long, including an observation compartment of twenty
 feet. The ceiling is hand painted Tine furniture, which. like the general ap- pearance of the car. is in Louis KY. ne- riod' is all hand made Each of the brass bedsteads in the two staterooms cost $1 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
MIME. TsILKA SPEAKS.
Makes an Appeal for Aid for Mace
 donia

Winona, Minn., Oct, 29.-At the open ing session to-day of the convention of the Woman's Board of Missions of the Interior. Mime Tslika made a touching appeal for help and sympathy for Mace donia, saying that if the urgent call from that unhappy country is not needed, a great missionary opportunity will be lost.
 In adopting the recommendat tions of the treasurer's report setting the mark of appropriations at S900OO, there was a strong desire shown for forward move ment in the mission fields in order that opportunities and workers should not be needlessIy sacrificed by enforced parsi- mony.
 Mme, Tsilka was with Miss Ellen Stone during her detention by the Mace donlan bandits.