davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-10-27
ILLUSTRATORS TO HOLD
EXHIBITION NEXT MONTH
Worko Country's Foremost
Artists to Be Shown.
MANY ORIGINAL DRAWINGS
Distinct Social and Artistic Success
Seems Assured-Many Promi-
nent Patrons.

Preparations are well under way for
the second annual loan and sale exhi-
bition q original drawings by newspa-
per and magazine illustrators. 70 De
held in the banquet room 81 the Airing
ton in November Il VIII be given un-
der the auspices q the Press Artists
League Of New York
Last year from the subscription sales
free art scholarships We're given 10 the
clevcrest artists competing This sea
son again a distinct social and artistic
success Is anticipated.
For four years the Press Artists
League has been giving displays or the
original work Of the country's foremost
Illustrators. the annual spring exhibit
lions IN the bah room Of the Waldorf
Astoria. New York and at the art in
stitute in Chicago having been the most
successful.
They have resulted IN the establish
ment Of about twelve free scholarships
Tor deserving art students TIE first of
the scholarships was won BY young
John s. barrymore. son % Maurice Bar
rymore. The work he is now doing has
commanded The attention Of critics and
art patrons the country over
Many Original Drawings.
At tho exhibition 20 be- given I'm the
BIZ nouet hall Of the Arlington Hotel
fully 600 original black and white wa
ter coiors. and oils viii De shown The
pictures VIII be done ln every MEDIUM.
The subjects will be so many and va
ried that no prospective patron need
l fear q lack Of choice
The league relies solely upori its sales
for financial returns. r. r. Ottcauit. OF
the New York Herald. Is president OF
the league. and George N. Baxter. OF
the Associated Newspaper Bureau. IS
treasurer The hcadquarters are in the
Mat and Express Building. NeK York
city and the Washington office S. at
1917 @ Street northwest
n may be- added that among the one
hundred patrons Of the Waldorf Astoria
exhibitions are Andrew Carnegie. j.
Fierpout Morgan, William whitney
John Jacob Aston. Seth Low. August
Belmont. AID Sir Thomas Upton
Among the patrons OF the frst Wash.
ington exhibition were the Hon. John
Hay. John ". Daniel. William D. Bate.
Wayne MacVea8h. chares n. Fowler. r.
L r. HIT. r. g. Eewlands Robert Adams.
+ ST.. Senior De Azpiroz. Senior de Quesada.
Siguor Mayor des Planches. Count Cas-
slni. Mcssrs. Larz Anderson. Robert
I Portner 81 Rockhil. Francis r.
Leupp. General Johnston. and Admiral
( Miller
The Washington times., 1903-10-27

Miss Roosevelt attended the opening
night of the Chicago horse show. She
wore a white cloth gown and large hat
The Washington times., 1903-10-27

Mrs J. D. Adams. of Salt Lake City
is the guest Of her brother. J. II. Rein
burgh. 52l Twenty-second Street north
west
The Washington times., 1903-10-27

Mrs. Williams. widow CT Col &. +.
williams. United States Marine Corps.
is established al 1922 Riggs Place for the
season.
The Washington times., 1903-10-27
KAISER TO HONOR KRUPP.

BERLIN. Oct. 27.-Emperor William
will erect a monument 10 the memory
OF Krupp the ginmaker.
The Washington times., 1903-10-27
Cowboys on Hand.

Two hundred cowboys attended the
wedding. They rode into town wednes-
day. some wearing their cow clothes.
Realizing that they were not dressed
properly for such an event. they went
to the big general store. owned by Mr..
Wall. who also owns nearly everything
else in the town, and purchased new
clothes They were among the most
dressed up" Of all the guests They
sat at the tables and were waited upon
by the senator's and representatives.
many OF whom are ranch owners. One
Of the walters is the owner of 1000 cat
tie. and another is rated as a million
aire ranchman.
Arcadia is on the edge Of the Ne
braska cattle country. and nearly every
body in this section IS either rich or
a cowboy The entire town attended the
wedding. and guests came from the
ranches for miles in every direction.
Some OF the guests rode forty miles.
The Washington times., 1903-10-27
COWBOYS ATTEND
WEDDING BY HUNDREDS
Occasion the Marriage Of a
Cattle Kings Daughter.
MlLLl0NAIRES AS WATERS
Help to Serve Suppers-Members
of Legislature and Promi-
nent Ranchmen.

ARCADIA. Neb.. oct. 27.-when Pearl
Wall. daughter OF John Wall. chief
clerk Of the Nebraska house OF rep
resentatives. and Charles Albert Scott.
a clerk in Mr. Wallis store, were mar
RED. more than 1000 pessons witnessed
the ceremony. and $50 PERSONS sat at the
large tables In the Opera House for the
wedding feast. Plates were laid for
$40 at each table. and the tables were
nlled three times before all OF the guests
had been served.
The walters who served the supper
were members OF the Nebraska Legisla-
ture. including Senator Frank Currie,
Senator Fries. and Representative Bar
too. The father of the bride also helped
TO wait upon the guests. who were given
a menu that included more than twenty
dishes, from chicken to great layer
cake
The Washington times., 1903-10-27
sEcRETARY ROOT no SAIL

Secretary Root ard Mrs. Root will be
passengers on the celtic. sailing from
Liverpool October 81
The Washington times., 1903-10-27

Miss Mary Johnson. the author. is a
recent arrival at the Virginia Hot
Springs.
The Washington times., 1903-10-27

Mrs Hugh c. Wallace. who has been
seriously i'll at the home OF her parents
Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller. is report
ed as out OF danger.
The Washington times., 1903-10-27

Mrs NJ NJ r. FIagger and Mrs. c. A.
FlagIer have returned from New York
and are at the Dupont
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-22
Bids for Mail Routes.

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the second assistant
postmaster general until October
81, 1908, as follows:
For carrying the United States
mail for the term from November
%, to June 30, 1906 on the fol-
lowing route, including deposit
ing and collecting mail along route
rs prescribed by the postmaster
general, from Elk City to Dixie,
26 miles and back, three times a
week. Bond required 81, 800.
For carrying the mails for the
same term and under the same
conditions from Kamiah, via Lowe
and Green Creek to Cottonwood,
% miles and back six times a
week. Bond required SO, 200.
From Fairburn, via Woodside,
to Forest, IA miles and back six
times week. Bond 81 800.
Proposals will be received until
November 10, for carrying the
mail for the term from November
30, 1908, to June 80, 1906 from
Melrose to Peck, seven miles apd
back six times week. Bond
required $500.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-22

at the rate of a mile minute. The
balloon ascension will be a daily
feature as will be the band concerts
on the grounds during the day and
in the city at night. The music
will be furnished by the Lewiston
military band that has won an en-
viable reputation in the inland en-
pire for the high class music rem
dered. This band has concluded
a weeks engagement at Moscow at
the Inland Empire fair where they
were selected to furnish the fair
music in preference to the bands
from Spokane.
The Indian war parade and
dance will be features that will at
tract visitors to the fair from all
parts of the country. At the
dance given at Lapwai on the Four
tn of July visitors from all parts Of
the Inland Empire were in attend
ance. All these people felt that
they had been well paid for the ex-
pense they had incurred in travel
ing long distances to witness the
Indian in the superstitiOus war
dance of his forefathers. The as
ISOLATION have been assured that
the dance given by the tribe at the
coming fair will surpass similar ef-
forts of recent years. The Indians
now realize that the old time war
dance with the tribe traditions will
become extinct with the present
generation, and as this realization
is passed to the old men OF the tribe
the younger warriors are urged into
greater enthusiasm with the hope
that the weird customs will be per-
petuated.
Thomas Kirby, superintendent
Of the Nez Perez county exhibit,
has completed arrangements for a
table fruit competition between
Nez Perez, Latah and Idaho coun-
ties. Each county will provide 9
table of fruit, which will be main.
tanned in the horticultural building
at the fair. Mr.. Kirby has appoin
ted the following persons to be in
charge of the respective exhibits:
Nez Perez county,. s. Hogu'
Of Gilbert and MI. Steele of Steele
Idaho county-H. Wax and l. G
Hatabaugh of Grangeville. Latat
county-Frank White and B. T
Byrnes of Moscow. The cOmpeti
ton will also be open to Asotin
county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-22
A Disreputable and Dangerous
Traffic.

- DIo' - - s0'O SA'iNs DSAsi60a - -
Traffic.
In all intelligent communities
the danger from the alum baking
powder is fully recognized and ap-
preciated. No housewife who is
informed upon physiological sub
jects will knowingly permit one Of
these dangerous articles to come in
contact with her food.
The harmfulness of alum pow
ders is mostly exerted among those
who do not read, who are deceived
by the story Of peddlers and others
Interested in the sales of inferior
articles, and these are the people
who can least afford to use un-
healthful food.
The health authorities, however,
are waking up to the seriousness Of
the situation. Already many ar.
rests have been made of the vend.
ers of alum baking powders. When
by convictions and heavy penal.
ties the sale of these powders il
made both disreptuable and ex'
pensive, it will be a blessing to the
public.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-22
Rush for Locations.

During the last week 1875 mineral
locations have beenstiled for record
in the county auditors Office and
there seems to be no indications
that the rush has abated. Most of
them come from Thunder mount
ain aud the Big Creek districts
where the rate of locating is as
great as at any time dnring the ex-
element following the original dis
covery. All this speaks we'll for
the camps and goes to show that
the work being done is showing up
ore for which people are willing to
spend their money.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-22
Will Test Milk.

During each day of the Lewis
ton fair, Mr.. Goodhere, of the
Salem creamery, will give practical
demonstrations OF separating cream
from milk by centrifugal force. and
testing butter fat.
The test tells the farmer which
COWS are best and which to Gull
out, it determines the true value
of mich cows, and also furnishes a
check on the value of cream sold.
A full line of dairy tools will be
shown and their use explained.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-22
LOCAL NOTES


Save SIS s s by buying your
harvest supplies at Wade's.
S. f. Hodgen, the White Bird
merchant, was in town Saturday.
j. j. Pulse yesterday opened his
new drug store OH Main street.
Jonas Fuller has purchased the
Mike Mckinley property on Main
street.
G. f. Holt, leading stockman
of Salmon river, was in town Mon
day.
w. Sheenan, of Harpster, was a
pleasant called at this Office Mon
day.
Bonebrake & Cone have added a
nice line of jewellery to their drug
store.
A marriage license was issued
Tuesday to Samey Tunnel and
Dora Wickamp.
For SALE-Forty head of stock
cattle, mostly young heifers. In
quire of Hugh O'Kane.
Joe S. Wilson, the Sites hotel
man, was doing business in
Grangeville last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Upton leave
this week ior Lewiston where they
will probably spend the winter.
The Denver dancing club will
give big dance at the Denver
school house on tomorrow Friday
night.
The residence of Edward Liston
on Cottonwood creek was totally
destroyed by fire, together with all
its contents one day last week.
G. w. Durham, of White Bird
lodge of Odd Fellows passed
through town Friday enroute to
Occur d'Alene City to attend the
grand lodge.
Mrs. II. Hurry and son Henry,
of Snake river made a business
trip to Grangeville this week and
while here favored this office with
pleasant call.
Mrs. Pepperman will leave for
her home, tomorrow, at Montgom-
cry, Ala, after two months visit
with her daughter Mrs. A. G.
Moore of this place.
For up to date photographs go
to Hancock's new gallery two
doors north of Bargain store.
Special prices for few days.
Remember l am here permanently.
A little son of J. w. Phillips
had the misfortune to dislocate his
ankle Tuesday while playing on
the school grounds. DR.. Campbell
reduced the injury and he will
soon be able to be out again.
G. H. Lyons was up from White
Bird Monday and has made ap-
plication to the county commits
sioners to operate toll ferry
across Salmon river below The
mouth of White Bird creek.
Ex-county Commissioner G. w
Petty and wife left this week fol
Fresno, CAL, where they viii
spend the winter. Mr.. Petty ha
sold his stock and rented his farm
so that he will not need to com
back until he gets tired of visiting
f. f. Travis, who at one tim
had charge of the Idaho, Nevad
& California Stage Co.'S business a
this place, is here for short visit
Mr.. Travis is now located in east
ern Oregon where he has charge Q
several lines for the same company
Geo. Mckinney, formerly wit
the Bargain store in this city, ha
been spending a few days wit
friends here. He is now locate
in the Big Bend country in Wash
ington and is we'll pleased with hi
new home. He returned Tuesday
Robt. Hamill this week receive
a thoroughbred Cotswold buc
from the Willamette valley. MI
Hamill takes great interest i
fine stock and has some Of tn
best cattle, sheep and hogs in til
state.
E. Pribilsky, the Kooski
gardener, was in town Tuesday
Mr.. Pribilsky has engaged a
most exclusively in gardening {,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-22
Ten Dollars Reward

The above reward will be paid
for the return of two horses which
from this city on tie night
of Oct. II. One bald face roam
horse branded circle b on left
shoulder and wearing bell. One
black horse, brands unknown. Re.
turn to Lewis Elsensohn, Grange
vile, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-22

the past few years and has dem
onstrated beyond a doubt that
there is good money in it.
The new building for the Bank
of Camas Prairie is rapidly nearing
completion and with no bad luck
will be ready for occupancy about
the first of next month. The up
per floor will be occupied by DR..
Campbell on one side and W. n.
Scales on the other.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning arrived
here last week from southwest
Missouri and will make their home
on Camas Prairie. They brought
with them carload of household
furniture and valuable live stock.
Mrs. Manning is niece of
County Treasurer Robertson.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Vincent has
moved in the residence formerly
occupied by Mike Mckinley OPP
posite the school house. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckinley have sold their
property here aud expect to leave
in few days for Boston, Mass,
where they will make their future
home.
G. j. Hall and w. A. Scott were
up from their Salmon river stock
ranches Tuesday. They report that
Pete Carney who was most ser
iously injured in the stage accident
near Golf last week had been
brought to White Bird for medical
treatment. His worst injuries are
supposed to be internal but not
fatal.
G. +. Mcdonald is erecting a
two-story building 22x5O feet just
north of the bargain store on State
street. When completed the
lower floor will be occupied by a
feed store and the upper floor as
office rooms. There is a good de-
mand for rooms and Mr.. Melon
aid had no trouble in securing de-
sirable renters.
S. q. Chamberlain returned yes
terday from his recent visit to the
Edmonton country in northwestern
Canada, and is very enthusiastic
over the prospects ahead OF that
section in the immediate future.
He says that there is more good
and fertile soil west of line drawn
through Edmonton than there is
on all the west side of the
Mississippi river on this side of the
line. He is here to close up some
business and will then return to
the northwest.
Fred S. Pope, who is now at
Needles, in Southern California,
writes Rev. w. Ii. Roots that the
place is hot and dry, and that he
gained five pounds in weight the
first week of his stay there, and
that his cough has much improved,
together with his general health.
The climate is so warm and dry
that during the evenings he says
one can sit on the porch until long
after dark without coat or vest.
The place is about the size Of
Grangeville and is a railroad town
exclusively. There are no farms
and no vegetation unless water il
turned on it all the time. Every
thing has to be shipped in there
and the cost of living is naturally
very high. Mr.. Pope says he does
not like the place nor its surround
ings, but he will remain there
awhile on account of the benefi
to his health.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-15
The HAMPTON MONUMENT.

TLo Iooi.lo.,,., ,,-.., -,
ho Io,. = 'o'.', ,. 2''s p"Ss'' " o'!' ~
600 nNo 'iT T. "PPi'Pil",Ihs
Tia In,a ill., ,v'.I '.'''I 49, 81, ~
.,rou;5,I 1'.,.'I '','' 80 4i''''' "'I ''''
ra;,aI b. o.;.,., ,,,,,,l 90 = o'ooo 20
TLo n,.,,,1, ;.,'' '','o '"''Ot l'''oi'''
E,, ,f'','n..' .',','~'' "pP''"'1D ~
,,r,ri.;r,[ at,, 81 ""' '''
lnnla,al ,.n s.I,.''.. '.' "'. % IVY
r.i.a ,Lo 90 oon =, P'"'' ~
,oorro.I I,,.,a.3 ~, n""onm % 49, ,''' ''
,,ri.,i,n :, ,,..;1,.[, V,"oV a,, g. - -
tnc is thn rIan. '' '0'''"
Tho Can,aIan,,o o.,,,,- .,.,
oonnlv n', .',.,,...,, ,,'''' 20 - o''' IL
,rord Gr. .ul,.;.r.
,hair ,,'..,...,,'. .,..,.ll,,.. T. ,>'''' 49,
.,,,,ni.',,i ~. ,',',-. ,'',' :" ''
,n;tlnn - c,I,.r, ',6 r'",| r|,.. - IoIn ,Ir
nmo.,s r,nna.,~l '' ,",,n ~, ,I,a',,5. az 49,.
a c~,rits w. I,al ,E., 49,.
is rr;-,i,a,o riuhnv Lnr...,','-. ','r
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-15
THE COST OF "VICTORY.n -

The Now York World directs
attention to the fact that during
the Spanish American war, the
Spanish bonds sold below 80. At
the same time British bonds had
reached the maximum Of 113 7 s,
having gained on an average
more than a point a year since
there were converted" in 1888.
Soon after peace was declared, g,
Spain found her credit unexpect-
edly and greatly improved, the
year Of 1902 Spanish bonds rose
to 914. In the meanwhile Great
Britain was engaged in the Boer
war and her securities swelled in
volume by the cost of killing. As
6 result during tie year of 1902
Great Britain's bonds led the
Spanish Is by oLiy 2 points and
tho British bonds have recently
declined below 90, we'll beneath
the Spanish maximum. The World
we'll says that "some victories
cost more than some defeats"
The loss Of her colonies was the
best thing that could have hap
pened to Spain and it will be
many years before Great Britain
will be exempt from the payment
OF penalty for her destruction Of
the two republics Of SouthBfrica
The Commoner.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-15
Cares Blood POISON, Cancer. E'is
GERS, Erz"ins. Earbuneics, Etc,
hcdiCsIGc Free,

RahartW 2gd, MaXey's, ,Ga.,says {:
II suiiared from blood prison,m nv
head, face and shoulders we're one
mass ug corruption aches il bones
and joints, burning, tnhing,sc bby
sklu, was all run down and dis.
cour2geu, but BotanIcBlood Balm
cured me perfectly, healed all the
sores and gave my skin the rich
glow Of health. Blood Balm put
new life into my blood and new
ambition into my braln." Geo. a.
Williams, RoXbury, face covered
with pimples, chronic sore on
back OF head, suppuratng swell
hng on neck, eating ulcer on leg,
bone pains, itching skin cured
perfectly by Botanic Blood Balm
sores ell healed. BotanicBIood
Balm cures all malignant blood
troubles, such as eczema, scabs
and scales, PIN ples,ruBning sores,
carbuncles, scr0fula, etc. Espe-
cially advised for alI obstIna te
cases that have reached the sec.
ond or third stage. Improves the
digestion; strengthens weak kid
neys. Druggists, 81. To prove 10
cures, sample Of Blood Balm sent
free and prepaid by writingBlood
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe
tronbls and free medical advice
SSnt ia sealed letter.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-15
- q. g ~ - rTA
Bears the n lae Kind YO1 Haze Always Bought
signature % NENazzz@m

Thomas A. Elson has takon
out 791 patents III all, for which
he has paid in fees $51, 900. Of
the whole Der I'll were tax
en- out before 1895. Since then
he has taken out each year from
3 to % new ones. Last year he
took OUt 10. The clerks of the
patent Office have kept systomat-
lc account Of the patents Of MIR.
Edison, tabulated and indexed,
80 that reference to them is easy
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-15
THEEH TAFEns Il WEEN

tn" EHtcIVrisa "Itd N" T,ci"e-u-
Uceh Charleston HclCs uiiH
courier one YcUI. fOy OIsiy
~ 80.
We have completed orange
ments with the GAe1fsaacn News
and Courier by viAt&s we are
enabled to furh4sA tssDrksATsRPRIsE
and tho Twice o. W x sdltion of
the News and Co@EiaR Tor 81. so a
year, which must ~ Ys&& strictly
in advance. SaNHY sopies of
that paper will ~ 2snt TO our
subscribers, and 40 rrust that
many will take advaRAaGe of this
liberal clubbing o6eSs The regu-
lar price of the EHRIlIp. LsE, as
you know, is 81 . yeus. and that
Of the Semi Weekly News and
Courier, an eishasa&kfE, tsper, is
81. But under ksASG getsbhng ar
rangement you get them both
Ter 81. so.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-15

of the spiriS and genius Of gru!h
Carolina.
Wade Hampton's lose x.ss Of
more than four score yeasss vas
devoted to the servis,s 80 his
State. In early manha0A Aa rs
a safe counsellor In the &C. the,
Assembly. When South @fe had ]
led in secession, il ratteesI d,an
that tits policy was &o' d&sI n
by him to be wise. he H-ss asa -
the first to draw h!5 sanEe on
shed his blood, bearing he aame
and honor of his native 3sNs far
III The t0reirou: OF ba,tie, acassv-
ing for her and himself refsalta-
ton TOR valor that extAssded
throughout two conH aessss-
wherever the story OF tug s,tug-
gle was told.
In the political revolution of
1875 it was Hampton's gislom
and prudence, coupled wi : his
determination, that gaine.s sne
victory. AS Governor Of his Esate
and as her Senator in the k,u8s of
Congress he showed bins sSf a
statesman of the highest rank.
In declining years h3 w. the
sage offering conseI f17sei the
abundance OF his WISDOM as1 ex-
perience.
And q, The last, wA-a =, had
fought the good fight au@ had
finished his course, he tr.,nG0ily
yielded up his life BREATH J, the
prayer, "AiI nv poorls gyack
and white, God b.ess them"
Though Wade HamDta-' Mves
in history and in the ne.ess of
his county .a-u, and 80 no
monument to remind thsfa q his
lie and works, lhoy !~-s nat
;aey owe u ,u ,lum.eiN,. .. ..ct
a noble cQn-slrian stqtu- - he
Cs..,oi grounds, so th.' st-. RS
seeing it NAV he remindsG e' this
son Of South Carolina. w.. 'y.ad
her with hear, auG s-II, Who
would, like Leonides have aa.aar-
fully taIIou iu obedience - ..er
Ia".. aad, lis. Wo-nu. .. '.>ed
to bring ordeg from chaos, pros
perl,y 10 her industry uud geace
II. I,, y......I,