davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-03

Capital Razor and Supplies.
]. E. BoDINE & CO.. 81 z. Ohio ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-03

Feed your horse JANEs'S Dustless
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-03

Shubert, Ray and Merrill Streets. w.
Mcclure, w. NJ. Parkison.
Fogas, Morris and Capitol Avenue-E.
c. Newly. j. r. Pearson.
Borst Morris and Meridian Streets-H.
f. Parr, r. Pollom.
Erdelmeyer, SIS North New Jersey Street
Erdelmeyer. 1920 College Avenue-Stanley
Z. Woodward.
Frey. Sixteenth and Central Avenue-E.
Riggs. 926 North Alabama Street-MarIy
Bebout.
Phelan, 1920 North Alabama street-A. F.
w. Fitze
Scott. l541 North Illinois Street-E. A.
Bush.
Null. Tenth and Illinois streets-Charles
r. Ferree.
stuckmeyer. I4Ol Prospects, NJ Bart
lett.
Soper. 17G Prospect-E. o. Newlin.
Ribble. 1901 Shelby Street-Theodore H.
Laube, 1901 Shelby street-John H. Ro-
senberg.
steadfeldt. 24Ol North Illinois street-R.
Stewart, Twenty-frst and Senate Ave-
nue.. G.. Kalbfleisch
Frauer 456 East Washington Street,.
Mueller, East and Washington Streets
r. j. Gill.
Clark. Noble and Washington Streets
Enners. Noble and New York Streets
II. A. Woodwork.
Perry. Alabama and Market streets-C.
III. Wright.
Keen s. Hollenbeck. 7i9 Virginia Avenue
A. Whiteman.
Reick. 40 south East street-C c. Vert.
Fritz. 6S1 Virginia Avenue-H. j. Well.
Munich. f07 South Pine Street,. NJ. Wal
lace.
Lehritter. 9i9 Fletcher Avenue-R. FL.
Wagner.
Mattin. l7Os East Washington Street-E.
ID. Wagner.
Lambert 24OC East Washington Street
! s. c. Wagner.
Baker. 2S15 East Michigan Street-O. A.
/ Sweet.
Roesner. sO2 South Delaware Street-E. T.
Taylor
Deitz. 1127 Madison Avenue-R. d. Warner
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-22
WORK AT HOSPITAL
A Busy Week For Surgeons
and Nurses.

The past week has been a busy
one for doctors and nurses at the
Carey hospital and a number of
operations have been performed
which required great skill and care
TO bring the patients through. The
operation for appendicitis on the
little daughter of Mrs. Mcleod,
was entirely successful and she is
now considered out of danger.
Miss Bernice Day who has been
critically i'll for two weeks past,
underwent an operation last Sun
day and is improving nicely
though not yet out of danger
Mrs. Ed. Dame and Vim. McCul-
Tough were operated on during the
past week and like the others are
rapidly recovering.
DIR. Campbell had direct charge
of the work but was assisted by
Drs. Stockton and Naramore. The
successful results speak well for
the skill of the surgeons as well as
the care and treatment received
at the hospital.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-22
School Notes.

Clara Jensen, recently from De-
troit, Mich, has entered the ninth
grade.
Miss Mamie Taylor of Pullman
visited the Seventh grade Monday.
Beverley Graves is a new ar
rival in the High school.
There are 80 enrolled in the
Fifth grade.
Rev. Willard Roots visited Miss
Taylor's room Friday. Judge ALL
shie and G. T. Mcdonald were
visitors in the first primary de-
partment this week.
The public schools belong to the
people. Much of their real value
rests on the faith and confidence
the people have in them as a
medium through which their
children are to receive instruction
that will fit them for the duties OF
life. Whatever the private opin-
ion of the parents may be they
should be very careful to do or say
nothing that will lower the school
in the estimation of the children
or the public in general. Adverse
and disrespectful criticisms upon
teachers and schools are sometimes
made in the presence of children,
little thinking of the injury it is
doing the children, whereas if
parents would visit the schools and
become acquainted with their
workings and with the teachers
they would certainly find some-
thing to commend. To say the
least they would then have better
grounds upon which to base an
opinion. Parents may be service
to the school in many ways. A
word of encouragement to the pu-
pills; kindly act to the teacher
gives inspiration and help beyond
measure. Again they may be
helpful to the teachers and to the
schooi Dy making special effort to
keep their children in school regu-
larly, the entire school year. Let
no mere convenience be an excuse
for keeping the child out or allow
ing him to remain out of school.
The best work can be done only by
being present every day. Parents
can not afford to have their
children do other than the best.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-22
'hite
~ -."-~C nhk

The members of White Bird
lodge No. 72, |. O. o. F., are
making preparations to celebrate
their second anniversary with ap-
propriate ceremonies on October
26, and when the members of that
lodge start out to do anything it
is certainly to be done right. The
lodge is one of the youngest in the
county but from it's institution it
has been among the most enthusi-
astic in the state and has large
and active membership.
An address will be delivered in
the afternoon by Rev. G. T. Nc
Donald and an inter esting musical
and literary program will be rend-
cred. In the evening a big dance
and banquet will be given.
The following committees will
have charge. Arrangements, c..
w. Dunham, F. z. Taylor, S. S.
Taylor; reception. Hans Hagen,
Eugene Holbrook, James Jones;
floor managers, Bert Garfield,
Henry Elfers, G. f. Donnally,
James Lennon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-22
GOOD STRIKE
ON SCHEDULE
-Four Feet Of Rich Ore at Forty Foot
Depth.
WILL RUSH WORK THIS WINTER
Main Capitalists Invest in
100000 Shares of Stock. !,

The Schedule mine at Elk CITY
ir rapidly coming to the front as
one of the really good properties in
Idaho county. 1t consists of nine
claims and force of men has been
at work for some time drifting and
sinking in order to determine the
extent of the values preparatory to
beginning work on a large scale.
Last week good strike was report
ed on one of the claims at a depth
of 40 feet where four feet of good
ore was struck.
DIR. Bibby and Mark Howe of
this city are the principal owners
in the property, Mr.. Howe being
manager. A deal which has been
pending for some time was closed
this week whereby capitalists Of
Portland, Maine, secure 700, 900
shares of stock and the remainder
is all practically taken off the
market. This gives the company
ample funds with which to prose
cute development work and it is
their intention to drive things as
fast as possible this winter and
hope to install mill next spring.
Manager Howe leaves today to
let contracts and mark out work
for the season. He will be gone
about ten days.
The company has abundant
timber on their property and as
good water rights as could be OBJ
tanned any where which will be of
great value when active operations
are once begun.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-22

Regularity and punctuality are
traits of character that should be
early instilled. Where can it be
better done than in connection
with the school? 1t should be
remembered, also, that good work
can not be done in school while
the child attends regularly the
''street sessions" His whole
time and energy is needed ON his
work. His evening should be
earnestly employed with his work.
But even if this were not necessary
the associates found, the CONVEX
sation often INDUCED in, the
habits contracted on the streets are
not likely to be conducive to good
school work or good citizenship,
Parents may, then, assist the
school greatly by taking an active
interest in how and where their
children spend their time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-22
DEATH FROM TOBACCO TAG
Lodged In the Throat of A.
A. Smiths Little Son.


Everett Edwin, the little two
year old son of A. A. Smith, died
In this city yesterday from the
effects of tobacco tag lodged in
his throat. The parents were
visiting on the reservation last
Sunday when the little fellow put
a star tobacco tag in his mouth
and as they supposed swallowed
it. When they came into town
they consulted DIR. Bibby but as
the child was apparently not suf-
fering and had eaten since the
accident, DR.. Bibbv like the
parents, supposed he had swal-
lowed the tag aud it would pass
off without serious results and
therefore made no examination.
On Monday the child complained
and Tuesday morning DR.. Bibby
was called and made an exami-
nation and found the tag lodged
in the child's throat which was so
badly swollen then that it could
not be removed without an opera
ton. DR.. BiDby and DR., Camp
bell We're both called in and after
consultation decided that the
condition Of the child would make
a successful operation impossible.
Every thing possible was done to
relieve the little fellows suffering
but he gradually grew worse until
yesterday morning when he ex-
pired.
The case is indeed a sad one
and the parents have the SYM
pathy of the entire community in
their sad bereavement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-22
AMERICA WINS DECISION
Alaskan Boundary Finally Set
tied in Our Favor,

The Alaskan boundary com
mission reached a decision where
by all the American contentious
are sustained with the exception of
those in relation to the Portland
canal which Canada wins. All
that now remains to be done is for
the commissioners to affix their
signatures to the decision and COM
plete the map which will accom-
pany it. On the map will be
marked the boundary line deiin-
itely fixing the division of Ameri-
can and British territory on such a
basis that no American citizen will
loose foot of ground he already
believed he held, while the United
States will get all the Waterways
to the rich Alaska territory with
the exception OF the Portland cam
al, which gives Canada the one
outlet she SO much needed.
The effect of the decision, it is
stated, is to leave the Alaskan
boundary where it is now. The
main point of the contention in
volved the outlet from the Klon-
dixie gold fields at the head of
Lynn canal, Including the ports of
Skagway and Dyea, through Which
the Klondike business is tr,d the
ed. These ports remain AM not
territory. years,
The decision is taken places
cede the American claim tot had
of territory 10 leagues int that
from American waters and . have
ing from the head of Pt the
canal to the 141st meridian from
longitude. The American
especial stress upon their stated
tion that this strip shoas not
measured from the heads .sat;onJ
estuaries or bays, while the Can
adams argued that the measure
ments should be from the main
water of the ocean. The control
of the sites of Skagway and Dyea
are in the territory involved.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-22
LEWISTON 4
SOUTHWESTERN
Railway Across CamaS Prairie to
GranSeVille.
COMPANY INCORPORATES TO-DAY
We'll Known Business Men
Among Subscribers.
COMPANY INCORPORATES TO-DAY

The movement to construct
railway between Grangeville and
Lewiston seems at last to be rs
snming definite shape and it will
be good news to the 1O,O people
of Idaho county to know that
company, including some of the
most influential business men OF cen
trail Idaho, has been incorporated
for that purpose.
A message to the Free Press last
night from w. H. Hill states that
the company would be incorp1r-
ated today with w. X. Ketten-
bach, DIR. j. b. Morris, of Lewis
ton; w. w. Brown, Frank Nc
Crane, Frank Brown, w. H.
Hill, of this city; Col. Judson
Spofford, of Boise; G. Pardee, of
Philadelphia; Fred j. Randolph,
of Trenton, N. j., incorporators.
The capital stock will be 100000
and they expect to build 100 miles
of road, 80 miles being between
Grangeville and Lewiston and q
branch of 20 miles to Nez Perce.
Those interested are all men of
means and influence who will have
no trouble in interesting all the
capital necessary for construction.
That the people are thoroughly
in earnest and will succeed in this
matter there is hardly doubt.
They have waited long and pa
tiently for one of the great trans-
continental lines to offer relief and
now that they have taken hold of
it themselves there will be no fail
ure.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-22
ADAMS & WILTSF.
QQQ0aaQ 20

constitution will be taken from
the entire pamphlet, no special
chapter will be assigned. All ap-
plicants must be present at 8
O'Clock if they desire to be ad-
mitted to the examination.
Dated Oct, %, 1908.
LEWIS ELsENsoHN,
County superintendent of Public
Instruction. l22-n12.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-22
Will Meet Here.

The next meeting of the Idaho
county stock association will be
held in Grangeville on Nov. 5th
1908. The meeting will be held
in order to give farmers and stock
men in this part of the county
an opportunity to become members
and to formulate plans for the bet
ter protection of the stock inter-
ests. The association has done a
great deal for the betterment of the
stock business which is and always
will be one of the leading industries
in this part of the state and they
should have the support Of all good
people. A large attendance is ex.
pected and Grangeville should ar
range to give them fitting well
come.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-22
EAGLES WILL ORGANIZE
GrangevilIe to Have an Aerie
of 100 Members.

Sometime ago movement was
started here to organize lodge of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles but
it did not assume defnate shape
until last week when several men,
bers of the order started out to see
who would become charter men,
bers and as result nearly 100
names have been secured and many
more are known who will join but
have not had a chance to sign the
roll. Most of the prospective
members reside here although
there is quite DELEGATION from
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-22
TO CONTINUE WORK
Mat. Gilbert Will Let Another
Contract on Buffalo Chief.

Matt Gilbert left Tuesday for
the Hump where he goes to re-
ceive $50 feet of tunnel work
which has just been completed on
the Buffalo Chief property. This
work was done to thoroughly test
the property and the results have
been so satisfactory that another
contract will be let at once to cut
the vein at much greater depth.
Some splendid ore has been taken
out of this property and work will
be continued all winter prepara-
tory to installing mill next
summer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-22

A. J. Turner turned out a niece
piece of work for Idaho county
last week in the shape of desk,
and railing for the county
treasurer's Office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-22
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the
next county teachers examina-
tion for first, second and third
grades certificates will be held at
my office in Grangeville, Idaho,
November 10, 20 and 81, 1908.
Questions in school law and state
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-22

Warren Auchmoole was up from
his Snake river cattle ranch last
week. The recent rains have
started the grass and range feed
was never better.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-22

Clara Jensen, recently from De-
troit, Mich, has entered the ninth
grade.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-22

G. A. Gorrell has sold his 100
acres on the reservation, north of
Denver, to Seth Jones, the con-
sideration for the land, live stock
and chattels being $4,000.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1903-03-19
Golden Wedding.

The REGISTER is in receipt Of a
copy of the Naperville, ILL.,, Clarion,
in which appears the announcement
of the golden wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Killing, father of Fred Killing,
a prominent citizen of Brookings
county. The wedding was held in the
church and was an elaborate affair.
While the aged couple were away from
home their house was beautifully dec
Grated, presents were arranged and
upon their return they were surprised
to find an excellent wedding feast pre-
pared. After dinner had been served
the company had jolly time and in
all the elderly couple were made to
feel that life had been worth living if
only to enjoy such an occasion as they
were entering the golden years of life.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1903-03-19
Teachers Meeting.

Meeting was called TO order Satur-
day, March IA, 1903, by Superintend-
ent M. Q. Hill, acting chairman of the
meeting. A number of PAPERS were
read, which were greatly appreciated
oy the teachers present. The High
School Quartette furnished music for
the association. The young ladies OF
the high school are to be praised for
their most excellent harmony.
The class exercise in Language Civ.
en- by Mrs. Lillian Aiken was excellent
showing her ability to get and hold
the attention of the children. Mrs.
Aiken is an especially strong primary
teacher.
The paper on Education 10 China"
which was read by Miss Lydia D..
Woodbridge was interesting, a d
showed great knowledge of the sub
ject OF Chinese education.
"My Methods of Teaching Seventh
Grade Geography" was handled in a
way that at once caught the attention
of all the teachers, impresslng them
with the thought Of the magnitude of
the subject. Mrs. Hanna is certainly
master of the subject OF geography.
and has the power OF teaching this
most interesting and far reaching
subject.
The paper on How to Use Our
High and Country School Libraries
was given by Miss Lillian Dove.
Miss Dowie certainly has the right
idea of how to get our beys and girls
to make use of our books TO good adj
vantage. The paper showed careful
preparation on the part Of Miss Dowie.
Prof. Best, Of Aurora, read very
strong paper on "Class Recitation
which hit the nail squarely on the
head at every turn. Prof. Best has
been in the school work number of
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1903-03-19
Military Reception and Ball.
Second Term Reception and Ball
Given by the Battalion of Cadets.

The college armory was crowded
almost TO suffUcation Friday evening
by those who were anxious to witness
the program and participate in the
good time furnished by the military
department The program consisted
of music by the Cadet band, setting
up exercise by Corp. Frick and sixteen
privates, a cartridge race, military
gymnastics by Major Johnson and
Private Corbin, rifle drill to music
given by sixteen privates in charge Of
Lieut.. VanNice and Sergt. Fjerstad,
and a boxing contest by Privates
Ritche and Hanson. Forming pyra-
mids, a burlesque by the awkward
squad, and an attack by tilipinos
completed the very interesting pro-
gram which was followed by the grand
march. Dancing was then INDUCED
in until midnight.
The latter part Of the program was
mostly given ever to the young people
and it was near the closing hours be-
fore dancing was made agreeable by
the thinning out process.
These entertainments by the MILL
tary department are proving very pop
ular and serve to brighten the monot-
ony of hard study, dry tactics and
every day drill.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1903-03-19
Reports Favorable.

E. G. Davis, city engineer, return ed
from his trip Saturday having visited
heating plants at Owatonna and
Albert Lea, Minn., and at Clear Lake,
Eagle Grove and Estherville, Iowa,
During his absence Mr.. Davis gathered
some valuable information and says
at all the places visited he found the
patrons of the systems we'll pleased
with the heat and that the plants
were 10 most cases proving success.
The success of plant depends how it
is installed and managed. This being
the case the city council acted wisely
in sending the city engineer on this
tour of inspection as he is now in line
to advise as to the best methods to be
employed in establishing system In
this city.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1903-03-19
FOR CONTROL OF PRICES.
Meeting of Farmers is Called at
Elkton, South Dakota.

The calling Of a meeting TO be held
at Elkton today indicates that stren-
uous efforts will be made TO organize
the farmers of South Dakota for the
purpose Of controlling the prices of
farm products, and especially the sur
plus Those behind the movement
call attention TO the recent incorpor-
poratlon under the laws Of Indiana of
society for farmers and others for
the purpose Of forming a huge COM
bine Of the agricultural classes.
The call for the meeting at Elkton
is signed by L. A. Grinde, who states
that he is the organizer for Bookings,
Moody and Deuel. counties. 1t is
probable that organizers have been
assigned to other territory in the
state, and that a determined effort
will be made to form the farmers of
South Dakota in powerful combine.
How we'll these efforts will succeed
cannot be predicted at this time. The
result of the ElktOn meeting will give
an inkling of how the farmers Of the
state look upon the plan to organize
them into what would be trust on a
more gigantic scale than any now in
existence, as the intehtion appears to
be TO organize the farmers Of the
various states aud then merge them
into one powerful organization. The
organizer announces that it is his pur-
pose TO form at the Elkton meeting a
local union of the American Society
Of North America, which is the name
selected for the proposed national
organization.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1903-03-19
The Surpriser Surprised.

j. II. Hughson surprised his friends
by returning from Chicago last Sat.
urday afternoon with bride, There
were few, if any, who suspected that
he had gone east to look for house
keeper, consequently it took some
time to ascertain the true facts in the
case. The fact that he was really
married once established, it did not
take long to circulate it about the
city and sometime about ten o'clock
the same evening, hundred or more
of h friends and acquaintances
formed in procession, headed by a
drum corps, and marched to the south
side where they gave him warm re-
ception.
John II. Hughson and Mrs. Frances
I'll. Corey were married at the home of
the bride, Chicago, ILL.,, March II,
1903.
The bride Is an entire stranger to
the people of Brookings but we trust
will soon feel at home and enjoy her
residence here among the best people
on earth.
"John," as he is familiarly known,
enjoys an acquaintance as broad as
the county. He is very popular among
his associates aud has always been
considered one of Brookiugs' best
citizens The REGISTER extends its
best wishes to the happy couple and
trusts that they may find In each
other all that tends TO make life pleas
ant and agreeable.
Mrs. Hughson was &C com PAM e d
here by her daughter, Miss Iva Corey,
a young lady of fifteen summers, who
will make her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughson.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1903-03-19
IN GREAT DEMAND.
Men Capable of ManagingsCream-
cries Find Ready Employment.

Prof A. II. Wheaton informs the
REGISTER that every student attend
ing the creamery and cheese-making
department has been engaged for the
coming season and that he has been
obliged to fill positions from students
attending the other schools. This
goes to show that there is growing
demand for young men who attend
the Agricultural college and take a
course of study in the art of butter
and cheese making. One gentleman
who had q student from this college
last year writes to get another, saying
that his former employee gave the
best Of satisfaction but went away
because he secured "a better paying
position.
The creamery department now has
four up-to-date separators. Two OF
which were presents to the college.
This gives the students a chance to
work various makes Of machinery and
prepares them to handle almost any
outfit they may find in any establish
ment they find employment in, and
also to Judge for themselves which
kind they prefer.