davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
How to Save "a, Bills,

How to Save Gas Bills.
A North Broad street man who has
q passion for reading the out Of town
newspapers. and also for answering
many of the advertisements he finds
in them. tells this on himself: The
other day he answered an ADVERTISE
ment in one Of the New York papers,
stating that for 81 4 method for saw
ing gas bills would be sent. In two
days he received q printed slip by
mail, which read: paste them in a
scrap book" Ledger.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
The Worlds Religions.

Herr Zeller, head o. the Bureau of
International Statistics at Stuttgart,
has published an interesting table of
the religions of the world. He places
the aggregate number of human be-
ings on the earth's surface at 1884,
$4,000, of whom only about one-third,
or 534,94O,000, profess any form of
Christianity. The adherents of Con-
fucious number 3o0,00O,0OO. of Brah-
ma 173, $4,000 and of Buddha 121 ,00O,-
900. The number of Jews in the world
is given at 10,860,0 900.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23

Jugde Collins is frequently spoken
of as a candidate for the governor
shin. OF all the names mentioned
Mr.. Collins is the ablest but it is I'M
likely he will forsake his present
position for an uncertainty.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
HOW LONG MOSQUITOES LIVE.
Scientist Asserts the Pests Exist
Through the Winter. -. .st-55.$s

Through the Winter. .&$s,5
It is not known just how long mos.
quitoes can live, buttheir average life.
is much longer than is ordinarily sup
posed. Thousands of them live
through the winter, ALTERNATING or:
asleep IN dark places in barns or.
house cellars. In sparsely settled 10.
calities, where they can not find such
places for shelter, they live through
the winter in hollow trees, and, even
though the temperature may fall: far:
below freezing, they are not winter
killed; but on the approach Of warm
weather become active again. Mosqui-;
toes are frequently seen flying about
in the woods before the snow has,
wholly left the, ground.-William Ly-
man Underwood in the Popular
Science Monthly. - <I~s 5. .Is
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
Leaves. - - SSxs II sss$ $s:
Thou hast been blowing leaves, . wind OF,

Leaves. - ~. l@z+t3xs. = s2sss
Thou hast been blowing leaves, D wind OF
.:trife! :; I,.:. r y s55 . ;:9
Wan, curled, boatlike leaves that ran
and fed; &ys--. s. .JsS a.: 80 Ea...
Unresting yet though folded up from 1ife;s
:, Sleepless, though cast among the lln-s
' waking, dead. ~ag q y. 4" &Ig ss%; S4s
=. Out to the-ocean fleet and aoat;S M
- Blow, blow, my little ,leaAketboat. 4.
o wind of strife! to us wedding wirld1
o cover me with kisses Of. her mouth: Z
Blow thou our souls together, sheartSane};
mind; r. >s5 49, Wy IN s#
: To nsrrowing Northern lines, sblow1.fr from
the South. III .5 III lid 3,s5sl 4
Out to the ocean fleet and float;5.s $sS'
Blow, blow, my little le:IGilse boat. q u
Thou hast beenahlowing manga drifting
thing ast5G2 sS: 49, II 5SS@y.:
From circ7ing cove. down to the urlshel-
tered sea; a.: Z: III. $#@e-s4ts Mi !.
Thou blowest to the sea my blue sails !
wing, 49, s-.&a<@ y ~ .s s5 s5:5
Us to q new lovelit futurity. &,S,s:as ss5g5
Out to the oceaD feet a1ids,t1oat; RI sa4:sa3s
Blow, blow, my little leaiIilze boat
=, George Macdonald.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-06-18
A Pretty Senior Reception.


Last Monday evening Prof. and
Mrs. Glanvills rendered the grad
uating Glars and class Of 1902 .
pretty and pleasing reception. The
dining room was decorated with
beautiful American Beauty roses
and Was . bower Of red and white,
the class colors, and the shaded
light rejecting reddish glows over
the room, presented . very pleas
ing scene.
Luncheon was served on lap
boards of red and white. The
menu consisted OF sandwiches, lob.
ster salad, olives and ice cream
and cake.
Miss Paula Hohaus and Glars
Foster assisted in serving.
Many games of amusement were
interesting features of the evening,
the best enjoyed being "A
musical romance" . story told BY
question. Some good selections
were played on the piano.
Those present were, Misses Fan
ME foster, Sadie stockton, Maud
Breeder, Cora Spedden, Emms
Rothlisberg, Mabel Sweet, Janett,
Wood, Elizabeth Fray, Lott
Spedden and Myrtle Telcher, an,
Messrs. Donald Arbogast, Leslie
Davis and Norman AdkivOp,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-06-18
Rlce-Wright w edding

Miss Katherine Rice and g. J.
Wright were married ct the home
Of the brides parents on Salmon
river yesterday at high noon. The
bride is the accomplished daughter
Of J. N. Rice, one of Idaho coun-
ty's most esteemed citissns. The
groom is q successful yos1g min
ing man who has acquired lsrRe
and valuable mining interests in
the Marshall Lake district.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. w. N. Knox, only the MEM
bers Of the family and Mrs. G.. B.
Wright mother Of the groom b.
ing present. After the ceremonies
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright left i'm.
mediately for Payette Lake where
they will spend . few days and
then 20 to their home at Resort
Tho best wishes Of . host d
friends follow the young couple
for an unalloyed life Of hsppines'
and prosperity.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-06-18
Commencement Exercises.

SOttstuolCOUJ0UI SN0UClS0o.
Invitations to Commencement
exercises tomorrow evening are
given out in the form Of tickets.
The folders are programs. not in
vitations. and do not entitle the
holder to admission. The tickets
have been presented by the class
in the following order: Relatives
Of the class, teachers, members Of
the school board. high school
pupils, and patrons OF the school.
Following il the program:
Overture, "Poet and Peasant"
Suppe, Orchestra; chorus, "Gloria"
Mozart's Twelfth Mass; invocation,
Rev. F. J. Newton; salutatory,
Cora Mae Spedden; Grafton, "To
the Stars Through Difficulty"
Josie c. Reynolds; piano solo,
"Nor,ns Fxntasis," Op. 65, Ley
bach, Miss Schmadcka; essay,
''True Heroism, Emma w. Roth.
lisberg; oration, "American Patri-
otism," Donald E. Arbogast; vocal
solo, 20, Dry Those Tears" Del
Reigo, Miss Sheafier; essay, "The
Land Of the Sunrise Mountains
Mabel E. Sweet; essay, "Infiuence
Of Manners and Customs on Edu'
cation," Sadie A. Stockton; chorus
"Faryland Waltz" G. A. Veazie,
Jr.; oration, "The Strenuous Life,'
Leslie G. Davis; class history
Louis Janette Wood; violin solo
"C0ppelia Ballet" Delibes, 4. H
Bartlett; essay, "No Excellence
Without Labor" Msude E. Bree
den; Grafton, "Untitled Nobility
Fannie E. Foster; mixed vsledic
tory and oration, "Winning Of tn
West" Norman B. Addison
quartette, "Welcome, Pretty Prim
rose," Misses Taylor, Mona Nickel
Lulu Nickel, and Mrs. Riggs; pre-
sentation of diplomas; march
''Stars and Stripes Forever, "Souss
Orchestra; Benediction, Rev. F. J
FewtOn.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-06-18
Cut His Throat.

Geo. Casteel, q resident Of Oro-
fino, came to Grangeville . few
days ago with . team which he
sold and then proceeded to get
drunk. He was arrested Tuesday
for disorderly conduct, but was re-
leased and ON account Of being an
old man and promising to 60 home,
the fine imposed was remitted. BE
took the stage for Sites Tuesday,
but got Of st the halfway place
and stayed over night. The next
morning he walked down the road
. short distance from Nails place
and cut his throat with bis pocket
knife.
Casteel leaves . family living d
OrOfinO.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-06-18

At On adjourned meeting Of the
school board Monday evening Miss
Mary T. Hayden and Miss Mar.
gAret Hawk were elected to 6il the
vacancies caused by the resigna.
tion Of Mis- Odell and Miss Ray.
The board also reconsidered the
matter OF salaries and all teachers
in grade work will receive $50 In.
stead Of $50 - heretofore. The
dispositlon Of the bosrd 10 to pay
good wages and then see that none
but the best teachers are employed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-06-18
Night Stage Service.

The stage company put on their
night schedule Monday and during
the summer months viii leave
Sites immediately after the arrival
Of the train. They are not bring
ing any msil on the night trip but
it IL reported that IN order from
the department has been isssed re-
quiring them to do 90. This would
give Grangeville mail about siz
hours earlier and Salmon rivel
points . full day earlier than tht
present schedule.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-06-18
Appalling Disaster.

Sunday evening q wall Of water
20 feet high swept over the town
Of Heppner, Oregon, Carrying to
death 800 people. The cloud
burst was the worst known and
the appalling loss Of life stands
without . parallel on the Pacific
c0ast.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-06-18
Sheriff Located King.

Deputy Sheriff 6esy came in
from Rathdrum, Kootenai county
Saturday with . prisoner, Jesse
King, charged with rape on Annie
Uhling Of near Cottonwood. The
Sheriff made repeated trips last fall
in the western part OF this county
to get King, but failed to 6nd him.
King gave bonds and was released
his trial being Get for June 10th d
l9 O'Clock.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-06-18
MORE WORK
ON HUMP MINES
Prudential and Lucky Lad Companies
increase Pofte.
WILL INSTALL MILL THIS SUMNER.
The Development Work Done
Makes Good Showing.
WILL INSTALL MILL THIS SUMNER,

Of the Prudential and Lucky Lad
Mining Companies arrived here
Saturday and left Tuesday for the
Hump with force Of men to be-
gin active operations on the prop
critics of both companies.
The control of these properties
was purchased by Mr.. Hedges last
fall and while some work has been
going ON during the winter Mr..
Hedges has spent most Of his time
in Seattle and the east completing
arrangements for operating on a
large scale.
The properties Of the Prudensial
Mining Company are on the north
shore Of Crystal Lake, about one
mile north Of Hump, on the east
slope Of the famous Buffalo Hump
Mountain and consist of the Mas
sac, Little Massac, Liberty Bell,
Rob Roy and Australia clsims.
The ledge on the Massac and
Little Massac claims IL . 6ssure
vein from ono to three feet in
width extending north and south
throughout the whole length Of the
two clsims, three thousand FEET
and dip to the east. This ledgt
has been thoroughly prospected on
the surface, open cuts having been
made every few feet, distinctly
tracing the vein the whole length
of the two claims. The ore II
this vein carried values, assayinf
from $17.OO to 4113.40.
The Liberty Bell claim Ia on the
south extension Of the Wise Bo,
ledge. This is q wider vein thar
that of the Massac. The width 0
this vein as shown by the cross cut
ON the Liberty Bell claim, is twent.
feet ON the average. This vein ais
dips to the east. Cross cuts hav
beed made every hundred feet, an
sometimes more frequently. Az
says of ore taken from this veil
have given values running @22.5
per ton.
The Rob Roy claim is located O
the north extension Of the Bi
Buffalo ledge and shows . width q
this point Of thirty feet and dips
the west at an angle Of about sev
enty degrees.
Over 800 feet Of tunneling An
cross cutting has been done O
these claims and in every instane
. most satisfactory showing hs
been made.
The Lucky Lad Company ow
Lucky Lad and Alligator clsim
which are located just south Of th
Prudential properties.
They have . ledge 26 feet wild
with an ore shoot which assays Q
the surface from 800 to t33. 0l
The ore in both properties Is almo
entirely free milling .And II Il
values hold out with depth whit
is the rule Of the camp, . mill vi
be put in this summer. Mr.. Hedg
is enthusiastic over the outlos
and expects to push the work in
manner to get the best possible !
suits in the shortest period Of tin
But little attention will be Civ
to buildings or matters OF col
fort and all money expend'
will be used in underground wo
until the permanency Of the valu
in the ore is established.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-06-18

The dance given in the Odd
Fellows hall Saturday evening
was . very pleasant AFFAIR.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-06-18

0ib9 L0bt6 0p0uUou W"o eo!cCVou
- Goddess of Liberty. I. G.
Hattabsugh will act rs president
of the day, and Cyrus Overmsn as
marshal.
A grand display Of fireworks at
night will be the fitting close to
the days enjoyment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-06-18
TWO DAYS OF
CELEBRATION
Is Gran6syils's Nay Of Showing
Her Patriotism.
WILL CELEBRATE THIRD AND FOURTH
Committee has the Program
Arranged.
WILL CELEBRATE THIRD AND FOURTH

Two days have been decided on
for the celebration in Grangeville
this year. The interest being |
manifested in arranging for . glor-
i0us Fourth promises to
awaken q patriotic spirit that shall
make these two days celebration
one Of which we will be proud.
On the third the day will be
given to the early pioneers. They
will form at the court house in the
morning, and, with the band, the
old log cabin, the sntiquated, high.
wheeled wagons and or teams to
follow, will march to the celebra.
tion grounds near the ball park
and will present = spectacle which
will make those old pioneers rem
iniscent for q while.
After arriving at the pavilion
speeches will be made by promi.
nent university students and pio-
neers, after which the old-time
basket lunch spread will be en-
joyed. The afternoon will he
spent in games and in . social
way. A "tue Of war" contest be-
tween the Grangeville men and
the husky lads from the country
for q box OF cigars, and . base ball
game later in the evening by boys
under lS years for purse Of $40
will be two interesting features.
On the morning Of the Fourth
the city will be awakened at break
of day by the roar Of ''cannon."
The first thing in order will be
the big parade which will form at
1.-THE court house at 9 o'clock. The
parade will be headed by the
Marshal of the day; 2nd-Grauge.
vile brass band; 3rd-president Of
the day, speaker and reader of the
Declaration Of Independence In
carriages; 4th-Liberty car; 9th
pioneers; 6th-G. A. h. and Span
ish war veterans; 7th-civic ant
fraternal organizations; 8th-may
, or, city council and county officers
9th-school children; 1Oth-citi
zens on foot; 11th-wagons ant
carriages; 12th-orientals ant
comic actors.
After the march 70 the ground
the program win be given as fol
lows:
Selections by the band.
O. Declaration Of Independ
ence, Miss Fannie Foster.
3.-songs by Glee Club.
4.-Oratioh, ]. NJ. Mcdonald.
5.-Music by the band.
6.-Address, Hon. ]. w. Poe
LOT Lewiston.
Il Talk by Major F. A. Fem {
e Idaho county.
n ,One hour will be given for tn
9 noon recess.
r After noon the sports will con
|. mence. The games and contest
% with their purses are AZ follows:
!. Base ball game, by Grangevill
q teams- vZO.l
n Boys under Is years old, base ba
game. ..----.-----.. t1O.l
" Game of basket ball, ladies', 49,
Ir~ of ,-,o. Gro nuovsllo va cOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-19

No real good can come from decep-
ton. Our physical, moral and financial
or social conditions and surroun dings
are never the better through deception.
Truth, candor and loyalty are the rocks
upon which stand all that is built to
benefit and glorify. No greater in
justice can we do ourselves or our
children than to neglect the one neces-
sary adjunct to perfect health and peace
of mind. Three-fourths of all the ills
(so-called) from which we suffer and
by which we are hindered from perform
ing our home or social duties, NAV be
traced directly to the irregular and
general upset condition of the stomach
and bowels.
Mothers may rely upon DR.. Caldwell's
(Laxative) Syrup Pepsin as a stomach
and bowel remedy for themselves as well
as the little ones. BY its use you keep
your own physical structure in perfect
cleanliness; hence healthy condition.
You will be free from headache, your
breath will be pure, your digestion per-
feet, your bowels regular, your nerves
normal and even tensioned as they
should be. You will find the same
pleasant and beneficial results if you
raise the babies" as it were, on DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, as it keeps
their little bowels cool and regular,
prevents or cures Wind Collie and all the
little ills SO prevalent and annoying
among children Do not deceive your
selves or your children by using heavy,
poisonous, nauseating drugs that ruin
the stomach and congest the bowels; use
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin; read the
directions on the Soc or 81 90 bottle. Use
it according to the suggestion in the
literature that is so gladly given free by
your druggist. Look to the manufac-
turers if the results are anything short
of your fondest hopes or our sincere
presentations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-19
.FILIPINOS COMING.
Four Companies of Native
Troops for Worlds Fair.

Fort Riley, Kan, Nov 19.-The svar
department has directed that the
Fourth, Twenty-fourth, Thirtieth and
Forty-seventh companies of native Phil
ippine scouts be sent to the United
States for station at the Worlds fair in
connection with the government exhibit.
These companies We're selected from the
Philippines force on the strength of their
record viewed from every standpoint,
both on the battlefield and in garrison
They are Differed by Americans, the
captains from regular army officers and
the lieutenants from emitted men of the
regular army. The enlisted men of the
scouts receive pay and allowances a
little more than half those allowed the
same grades in the regular service, but
while on duty in the United States they
will receive the same as the regulars.
They will be on duty here for more than
a year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-19
LOST HER SUIT.
Woman Fails to Establish Claim on
Dead Mans Estate.

ST. Louis. No. Nov billy Bell
Pierce lost her suit against the estate
of the late Col. Luther E. Imboden.
the sealed verdict opened in the circuit
court today declaring that she was not
the wife of Colonel Imboden at the
time of his death and was not entitled
to the benefits she claimed.
Miss Pierce sought to establish her
claim as the common law widow of I'm
boden. BY this suit she asked for the
granting of $500 annuity, intending
if successful to bring suit to secure
the widows share of the estate, which
is estimated to be worth about $780,
600.
Mrs. Etelka Imboden Parrish, daugh-
ter of Colonel Imboden, resisted the
suit. Miss Pierce is the daughter of
George Pierce, a former police SER
geant. She produced testimony to
show that she and Imboden entered
into a common law marriage agree
ment July 81 1898, with her mother as
witness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-19
OLD SCHEME.
How Fortune-Seekers Lose Money on
Ancestral Estates.

| 1t may be that the advertisement in
this case was merely a cruel hoax. But
in America the fleeing of credulOus
fortune hunters is a regular business.
wlAch makes large profits. and keeps
agents this side of the water. One
of the methods adopted by these hu-
man sharks for catching their victims Z
is to insert in the newspapers bogus
advertisements similar to that which
brought these two old men to this
country. They do not want to find the
person named: in all probability no
such persons as those mentioned in the
advertisements ever existed, but in
others, for the sake of verisimilitude q
names are used seeking men who are
known to be dead. The advantages
obtained from such advertisements are
gained indirectly. There are thousands
of families in this country with rela-
tives who years. perhaps generations =
back, went to America and became lost 2
to all knowledge of their connections :
hereapn These relatives. seeing that
some one. in similar circumstances. has
died and left a large fortune to his
distant and unknown relations, imme-
diately think that they too, might also
have been sought for and that for-~
tune may be awaiting them. So they
write to make inquiries. and after that
are quickly induced to forward fees for
the search of the records, and then
further fees for tracing the relations
ship. and later on still further fees for Z
documents and proofs. and sometimes,
IL they have any money left by this :
time, further fees and costs for a sup.
posed lawsuit Many a poor ignorant :
family has been drained dry of all fts
savings and been ruined in this way
Another trick frequently adopted is
TO send out a story that some agricuI-.
tural laborer in Ireland has just in
herited a million in America or that
some tramway car conductor in Amer :
lea has inherited half an English coun-
ty and castle or two These stories
are soon found to be untrue but they
are never overtaken by the denials.-
and they go the round of the world.
gathering credulous victims every-sF
where. For the poor in America. Aus :
tralia and the other colonies. many of
them descendants Of good families in
England, readily believe that money
may have been left here to their an s
cestors. and only needs claiming to be &
obtained.
Some time ago solicitor in the city
was employed as the agent of an-
American firm. He told a representa-
tive at the time that though he al
ways assured the applicants that moth
ing would come of the Inquiries they
always insisted on having their names
and fees sent on to america. and were
so confident that money was awaiting
them that often they rather suspected
ms advice as having been given mere
~ to put them off the scent after they
had parted with all the necessary
clues-London News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-19
MILLER WEPT.
Attorney Questions Him About
His Early Life.

Cincinnati, Nov. 19.-In the trial. of
Miller and Johns for alleged conspiracy
to extort bride from John J. Ryan. the
examination was continued today Of d.
v Miller. one of the defendants and
formerly assistant attorney in the post
Office department Miller was question:
ed by Attorney Rulison for almost an
hour before court adjourned last night
and during the forenoon today, review
ing the Investigations, hearings and
fraud rulings in the cases of Ryan
and others. When Rulison next ques-
toned Miller about his early life and
his wife. who was in the court room.
the witness broke down and wept. Az
ter this incident Miller was subjected to
DISCRIMINATION by Assistant District
Attorney Darby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-19
DEPEW CUTTING OUT WORK
Director IN More Than Seventy Cor
porations Curtailing His Duties.

New York. Nov. 19.-The election Of
H. NICK. Twombly as a director of the
New York. New Haven & Hartford
railroad in place of Chauncey M. De-
pew, resigned, has caused surprise and
much comment among railroad men.
Mr.. Depew has been a representative
of the Vanderbilt interest in the New
Haven and Hartford board for several
years. His retirement now is due to
an avowed purpose on his part to cur
tail his business responsibilities and
duties.
rector of this country. if not of the
world He is director manager or
trustee in more than seventy corpora
lions He retired from the Union Pa
cific board more than a year ago. and
has given notice of his early with
drawal from d dozen or more of the
minor railroad directorates.