davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1903-12-04
Mother orny.. swee, Powder. for children

Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
IN the Children's Home in New York. cure
Constipation, Fcverishncss, Bad stomach,
1eething Disorders. move and regulate the
Bowels aud Destroy Worms. Over 80, Oo0tes-
tmonals At all Druggists. pic, Sample
FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Leroy n. Y.
The state herald., 1903-12-04

Mrs. WlnsioN's Soothing Syrup.
Fof children t~rthlnF s1fsns the Eums ~ lurss In
tsunAIon, allAJs pain. egfos uihd cole % Abotila
The state herald., 1903-12-04
Those Who Have Tried Il

wf1 use no other. Defiance Cold Water
Starch has no equal In Quantity or Quail
ty-l6 or. for ~ cents. Other brands con.
tain only IL or.
The state herald., 1903-12-04

An Ohio physician recently tumbled into
well and was drowned. lie should
have attended the sick aud let the well
alone.
The state herald., 1903-12-04
The House OF Representatives ought
to boom with Cannon as speaker.
ONE YEAR FREE.
Solely to Introduce the Big Western
Illustrated magazine.

Mountain views and news, stories of ad-
venture. etc. Not local--devoted to all
the Great West Taking like Wild fire.
Free a whole year 20 all who send their
and to prove that they really desire TO
read the greatest western magazine In
the world to-day. IL YOU have friends or
hold any Investment In the West you
must have this magazine. This offer may
not appear again, Stamps taken. Men
ton this paper and address Western IL
Illustrated Magazine Denver. Colo.
The state herald., 1903-12-04

The mildest tobacco that grows is used
In the makeup OF Bakers Bullhead s.
cent cigar. Try one and see.
The state herald., 1903-12-04

81 am surprised that Mabel got married.
She said she wouldn't marry the best
man on EARTH well she didn't"
The state herald., 1903-12-04

To Cure n Cold In One day.
Take Laxative Bromo QLinine Tablets. All
druggists refund noneyif II fails to cure, %.
The state herald., 1903-12-04

Smoke Baxtcr's "BuIlhend'' scent cigar
The state herald., 1903-12-04

WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD
jamestown, Colorado, October IA isI1
Orient Kennedy Co., Denver, col1. aaienl iemsni
Last may Va. advised 10 u, Orient ri. itsmsiy
Ma 40 hsd had ~ lnii ~nfk. A Denver friend
Recommended u Ia me, used one Jar ~ II aud eau
'AJ ikai u cured me, and am ~ fro. from ps- a.
any p.tron In the state, 1 consider n 40 III it,
weight In gold, and th..ffni, recommend u IA
any sufferer. would haN. given this letter stnuaf
Tut = anted 10 -. " I ~as psrmAhenil, cared
Yours respectfully. a, v. nAiNOSb
The state herald., 1903-12-04

The great secret OF his % years, his
let his mind tell him when to stop.
was born n physical woakling, had
weighted with greater responsibility
tables, fruits and cereals
The state herald., 1903-12-04
Turkeys, Chickens, S S.sXs'

lie,, Wanted. We Ray highest cash price Ship Ia
q. u. EttEl, Old N-iiahi. Gnnini a Ion Merchant
lulNllfa Market st., Denver, Colo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04
THE REALITY OF ROMANCE

ana nd signify ndsfnahs
.,.thrax mat In q the uysteps he tuAsn
.y, ne pus often fail t. Fswnis - a
precious part n
romance nerasarx much with real
nr aud ofsn sstasaSant sdxtursA
D. rad merely ani selian ever
n he rpaita~d
f.ar rhs ath t dvsia - everyday foHaaess
- but them
on. wha .s Fahc uhrary ths
uan- nusa tuveaaau - IN professional
rsar~~ writers ehar-rtsrs = auan q
ttrsa q fea = fs~sras sd fpnhFn@nts
NJ, instead aaa aafaraiaaf n the
Familiarity crowded carried hia uhfay he ms
tk anon hs sd anfris tn hs
wy slsmsnt vita ahrunt
Of neIaa shelves but Int
,..t, ~ the rieh rssnane and
tt,s. are CROWDED Rad ordinary print
DO y know ufeory u your
even uh hts appointnsns
~. nvovn And hs assasuss
aAuans ard hs frars
his tsys ard his grfs unspeakahisf
knosu him an NE
rapa Ana yet min
- 1ss@zsa "a sisiass sd
bis q less-aud that b all
No nsighpgrs lives We DO
not 60 nurfae~.
shs what eushi 70 b plain
print library shelves and
ths aeemng
som
Bot library shsf than
IN The romantic conception she
sympathy Il al about the Il
familiar ths poetry under tbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04

once started Kept possible aud the hser The
rhe spanked child punishment attached net
found learns to ho The spank
ali other combined and the
spanked child learns not only 60 e nut To
feel that lying II iuutinahle 49,.
be after having spanked the lying hRht INTO '
withdraw restraining influence at ief II Il impossible 70 IN any
limit be said that the lying eha may '
be trusted 60 tell the truth without being spanked
chida spirit furaenty kept up II may "
a coward. we'll a nar
breeders h 10 ruin him lie can mover
auer be nly In his HE Eenuenea
their business it means dol
nobody buunssH studying chit
prontnsped With which iou breeders ssdy
pups
doe feel disposed "a mr"h a
puppy hrshnE would take several dot
of value Unfortunately most parents 90 not
carefully. The Impulse
concerned h usually taken
be that about
tho laid deep n The little ones sn
Possibly puppies they might
De spared much INJURY
parents child training ineluds SELF
element Il not the f'wt N
the baoAsf fau In the par
Of uurrHahed ahE spans
mss would
spanked an 10 I'd needs 81 ts
spanking 10 perhaps The
doing Witch 10 left H. y ms p'e
druga=fahns else VIII m'pi
though inspiring further deadena
usienahle fiEh OF parent
bot Of parents at out OF them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04
TWO HONEST PEOPLE
Arona. TTaaalated BY ausan H. rabor.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EannHnaHunnnnnHnna

II was "a bad year for elk worms
and consequently honest Madame
rcyrnilra felt out pf SORTS with
everything and even body and little
Monsieur rryfuilaH, Wise from years
.or experience. without keuturluH o.
Say word. LEFT her'to repeat her
Ave MntiaA
only ten pounds Of rorn1nsi
sighed Madame Feyfdlies "nut even
tho price ~ the berries how can
one buy "a shawl with thatf'
What would YOU AmbruiHtnef
You can huY II nrRt yea Twelve
months are quiehly PASSED. The
mother ct the days 81 not dead set
There Wlll be plenty more
Next year, Indeed Who has
even seen nekt year { should ilhu
to know There N only one thing
sure and that IL / shall not have Wy
shawl this year hal better be
ain 10 sing rs Heart cries OUT
counted Ho much 90 that shhwi
Madame feYfullrs wac silent and
Monsieur Trytalira. thinking turn
in the garden euuld be the wlHeat
thing FOR him took hia pruning
knife from the nail nUd tried O. slip
quietly away. hat Madame FcYfulieH
stopped him. saving
All that TROUBLED nnd Tor WHAT
Absolutely nathiuEl Fnr twn long
munths wv neafiy worked ourselves
tn death Scholarships ard T. nn uuf
feet a. uiEht - wel aa through the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04
THE WORLD AND Y0U

people upssr ladder
Without
end invariably 70 look at It over the sa
shoulder
uayas aoas a. u. rsn.us, ,.s o4.s ., be .-eoe.stt
you an that such
reops. % h- fsat
Sentiment, ~ b 1he
bound taa aooa eii1 cat q wers
tarsiss
lfseu sas,ssa 10
sheaha 'au haa that sheai1f
st the lameaels laws Of nature r ecme- eH fu cause
700 ,aiysr..
cry u ne universe ses 20 nP because confront because
.sysr Tss ~sla ssssat sers ,sa, way
aroraaes 70 700 ,oar Is your
view u world ~ ais
always es ps me ssmeand 50 Is s weFa I0oA At As ssa vii
tempt aa veta That's ea Dob Try MAKING over
Ip oft Il yoa eas,, Of your
Pthap. nd some Hes u'us
vim asper up"s 'evf'si'
Here yea Incapable q
rsrsnas supp The world he
thts nat nd Cor Success and happiness nut ne ~'
I've a fouE.leayed clover
iusss aeeomphA aaytaas rear po''e' attn
pragtsny world r. bound 70 40 -
sassess ef your failure aFs a In 'hs n
ne sss. place. IN Al. n.. arr ever open esarb
s'ass 70 him Who s ea' rsh'y ary the
Tn. WINS ssa vss ias chance 20 torn W + 'ar'
sappa All chances worth havtas are er'a'a To TIE man
RE nan must prepared erpor,aait. the steel 70 NE
fht soft against the nnts q ne quite
on q strikes us ffp Wat sss "Aa
- ess usrsy against me eas q epa
Andxet rlta 81 ms r1pessurfsu esnei "advantEo'
a~iasive IL There h no advankASe eat
Ia hut IL creatures
that NE Nfh real aataniAhA We
shapvls ha ard vha Pats Ia hs tins
Fe~rans peson saeeeaa e MET
nasnax al % hs Youth hafs rih nethias N
:. s-.sa =. - 49, - = .
ysns q. r,ehbasa sy aawanax sivHs
he mysteries hs q sdvaaesmsnt
n~ - % yogrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04
THE COST or SPITE

sympathy costly costly, nut as Dr. john
thc most expensive la
uriss nfe"
% nlHuturuf II costs
baFbor spite ana bad feeling
murA ~ NE forces ON others were not
better - Il In 90 uHklatut.af
haarirus taneHs II IL much easier 90 ss
than set with hn man IN
wrong With such
IMAM han 90 h1H trtel
than she had Revenge ponF
nationally from standpoint and yea must
experience bolts tsr reai
OF 10 . whole " spite
world philosophy hfoaEh HA hnd ua
tsthai pds malice hatred revenge and
hslr q hsir nfHt and
nfrtehfd ana
stroy nrsth which thsY originate
nan you rist uohinE ahnu
10 Be only despiss
while III sau VITA poison fss no better results
hnn
shuh slaiy ths tasa - spite when on sisp
vii you the genial sanshlue 81 kndussa7
sensible Yourself efforts e. make
and hm when ennoa
yourself BY
M. end. az
bark In Kind Il not better % have The
respect others their hatrvi ana contsupt7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04
A HEROIC STAND FOP PRINCIPLE


That uas ths method ~ q
tuista II ENGLAND who resist
ths English government n 1eyus tE faf a''af
san
naN educational e-
by n that each d
be- public school and
ehaa
horsea D. churehlY
> compulsory
They aud the school In
HeAnai
sold
The Rev Campbell been
visiting country
solnK his tnasaeh the
pronounced hts prophecy be- FULFILLED
The
English doab, ~ violates
English
glorious history Insult
u EpEil mari patriots.
notj church
uho esteem prlncps paramount liberty property.
They nkh.
wi conform
And he q % the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04

- Huti musi t-rvffHfHHFt - 49,
a. FaIaaII4uu m1 CID sis 81 as sHsa1
a. ! ezaall s1aF uss a#za aHa ~ =
che u5H have g. De- contracted He At
winter atih bee lua.au - laaa Nhsh
She saaa 90 aeieak akaaa. l.iHtan
nua Inbulalaf fho tifat TIE sliA
worms hatchst ehata WrrA too
auuu. hsfufe even thn ffFen -.
prafrd un chs maiberrY urra. afta
even morning 80 had 90 kataFf
tfnaf leaves asaHE taH FHl3a ltss
tsu naarniaha for them o. eat ~
fingers afr sltH feuah aHd Hnfe ffHfn
thr pfleha AuH after fnrif srcHHd
sleeping tintr ahru They grew queer
and SD iautluE az 20 e sudden IS 80
cent afaanE the 70 60 ~ tha fuft at
fhe fah af ruiHE frH# che iap g.
tHr HaHiaa. o. lfss lavender and So
lane uaaeaasrF far She faniEaitaus
And hos uauF uthFi WtHhaff werr
there Al iart aKeffthiHE aaa aaiHE
rurfF HarEeH Iu ulee. even tb5Hs
sluHH fhr 1seHHaE ms HttIr boxes
% nHr Hraffrf we're wsitiun only
f1r the aupeunnaz ~ ailA worms TIN
Irhaf HHerrInE. thef wHfe o. res Ha
sold. za fat aa b4ttef and fairly
hrif1fHHHa over aifh aitk Already
they uerc rFerpfuE along she tsiaa.
afI Use bfaVeaf ~ th~fn urrc even
beginning 81 spin. wea sing their
thread fret O. SIC riEhi Hud then e.
fhr left etsa that dreadful storm
came un THauz AZ the ftsf rumEtle
~ TIE thunder ! Haw fte rrnr little
thiras fall down and dls iu their
Is1vaa IL Was heavy NleW Hrhai-
asfique sent aloud and ] could haFr
dome Sc much
Monsieur TesrniieH much moved
took : double portion % tobacco nut
~ lie arIrakr. shrii-uarh tohHcHa
hnr ard Tor several moments Do and
Madame pryfefea looked silently ~
each afhsr
Monsieur ard Madame royroitsH
or as they were more commonly
called 81 me country 81 an attest
tomato familiarity Monsieur Vie
ffira ana Madame Amhtuininn we're
lu every sense - che word. people
~ tha sid -rhnai ifaie and hearty.
sithnuuh VERY old iheF uere mar
riaa duffnE tha reiEn ~ Charles \.
they lived on fhete small income
which fn former times had aluIast
arafneH q fortune Poor nH they
Nera. they dff NOT reaiiua their raNz
rriv Cor they had grown Old without
demanding ans - the inxurca -
tho new order ~ society They were
happy IN the manner - fifty wears
ago living in their hiilh bouas on
tho big square. where the furniture
FADING slowly but surely and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04

~
Hos could az have been so
stupid Three hundred francs That
ia . hlE nafH. and taHs think thia
man Mvarrte. the fauuef. ae have
never neru
Per whole week Monsieur ard
Madafue prEruiies could talk 90
authlaK but thair Journey, 10 eas
uut ekHcNF as easy thing 90 reach
the farm 81 ftfsmNa Fam. pefched
eaF upon fhe noun tafHsidv above
thH village 81 hntrrHlHfffA which
uaslf ~ No ntehns laa aown n
would take four hours Go So. a.
ahuie day. Imagine ifi
Al iasf. 90 sunday fhey uere
ree1Y They bad borrowed dem
hey from one nsiEhtaf ans a cart
from the bakef. and la Sc. Ca tso
chairs snUdty lied down. Monsieur
aud Madame feYTellea aafe 5n-
ataiGad as comfortably az pos bic
among an The buu1iea and pro-
Visions accumulated b. scholaH-
uqus
"Yau aIIl g. straight ahead a. far
a. EHffe pleffea." direafed frhataE-
tiqar pho knew che esmfrY veil
"af EHurpiefuea you turn off from
fhr main road and anyone can ahuN
ynu the path that you must fol-
ioe Tnu uiH take the donkey out
- the cart when Yau arr half way
up All eat gnur lunchean near a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04

glass that grew more furnished ell
the time, kept Tor them. thanks Co
memory. "a rhanEeieHa appearance of
being fresh Hud new
Every year when April came
around. Madame AmbfuIHIur. tn "a
lofty garnet apofieaaiH WhitrWaHhed
AND Transformed into a silk worm
nursery. raised an ounce of HIlk
worm ana when lt HHH suaeeHsful
shr and Monsieur repfolleH allowed
Themselves one or two little iuHur-
LOIS Tho cfsiarr 81 elk worms b.
not eausidered r. degrading oceuuH-
ton ia Cautapsfifix and a is "a
fatuflta method uf the Reuirei poor
a. add a modest HHm 10 their In
yume.
Hut nt4af Madame Amhr0iHlneA
Hiik worms had NOT been HugeeHaful
this year
Suddenly the Monsieur Vietfire'H
ruuHd. thoughtful face lighted up
and he cried
How stupid we ares why didn't
I think uf ID hefafof You shall have
BE-. mY dear You ahaii certainly
have your sha wi this FufY year. We
have NOT collected the rent n the
farm 81 nfams since our poor uncle
bs4ueathe1 b 70 U.S. that vas two
years ago aud TO francs year. the
total would be- 900 frames without
counting The interest 1uat what sou
hoped 90 Vet fer your aaennuH.
Thefeupou Monsieur ard Madame
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04
LRTONS SMILE

ranHiur
setter han uia ths euphs deserved
str Il
lie eup Of loving sap ~,
may
patriotic
rhauas saa he
SMILES takes bis nsdlelas Ne nothias
sss.rY
ne
u a srntsauan and asaf
.
yourseif
hts prsns 1uahhg ssl as-
ah
sn4a
Ard spaiax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04

% that kind monsieur and that
good Madame Pcyrolles -
The present wRh a biR rooster.
thin and hungry. which Tapped -
wings ard protested vigorously
against beinE carried off
They tied Il 10 the hook Of the
$780, - $50 s-eassas#s~i ss#@ $50
donkey. Al that evening. when
Use two old people came back into
fHnfefuerdfaNs sitting on their
chairs IN the bakers cart. the
neiKhbors resting before their door
said. with a tfuFe Of envy;
There r. Madame Ambroisiue
aud Monsieur Hlctrice coming back
IN a carriage from collecting the
reat Of their farm ~ Rrane Faimi"
Copyrighted by the Foreign Story
Syndicate ca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04
THE RIGHT TO SPANK

discovered that H II for
question
sufficient Importance 60 be taken into court
And howe sides 70 H7
BE- spanked with proprsy why not
punishment sdong
older one. merits ali
Theoretically a spanked good Surely guild
at any more han a
careful control than at
particularly n spanked period
spanked
deed raised completely
surv a.
a TO a
milk
only spanking
else the . eft a a
breeds passions qualities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04

brock under a BIG OAK tree. There
1ou Hfu ride upon the donkey. DO
you for instance. know how % beat
= daHkcy7 / have tied big siiek
on fhs back q the cart
After four god hours - climbing.
through thlekets and over rough
.. :, :. =. - !. -, 49,. -, 49,. :.
iioua. ths travellers At length came
% ne farm nfaus Pa
1t isn't very beHaufuf+ said
Madame Amhfeislre. pulling at the
donksyH bic the better 10 consider
The ruined faeko'y old house bulii -
rough stones with a low toqf
through Nhieh came thick Hfresh
% smoke.
ing replied Monsieur Nictftee. i
can see crickets running around in
them
Aad Maaans AmbFssslns eoaelad-
Mercy sAkns. even with a 80
francs year you cannot expect the
castle - the NaFuuir d CarabaH."
With the help * Monsieur We
tftda Madame AmhrutHiua ciafnh-
erred down t. EARN ard both aa-
vnnend followed hy the donkey.
Hui Hucs an air q poverty sur
rounded them that their good old
hearts began to feel troubled at
the idea ~ asking Tor mauey.
You must explain the matter
Vietrieei"
No. Ambfoislne. It would be
much better far you to do "a
Al their approach, two ragged,
dirty Httie boys who were playing
on = plle Of straw. took 10 their
heels and their mother, who Naa
busy spinning. sitting on the trunk
% large tree, arose.
.uavp you not lost your way.
Monsieur Doubtless you were GO
ing 70 visit Pierre Ecfitef II t.
lower down. near the brook, that
oue must turn.
Monsieur victrice looked At
Madam Auhrulsine and Madam Am-
hrAisIHe looked ~ Monsieur We
trics. Then they looked around at
the poor. rackety house and the
thin hungry looking woman. their
courage apparently failed them. and
;hav pretended thst Trey were irs
deed lost and we're going 10 visit
Pierre Ecrtte
The woman seemed easier and
I was afraid az first that you
were Monsieur pcyrolleS, beeau use
this farm belongs 20 them and We
owe them the rent"
Then she called 10 her husband
you can come out. Medefic, they
are not the ones. We are afrlRd Of.
Mederic came down from the gar
ret. followed by the two children
whose frightened eyes shone like
starr he offered his guests some
milk they we're too poor FOR wine
some honey IN the comb. some nuts
and some pears.
1t IL all that one can gather here.
the land Is 20 poor" he said Hap
pity for us our new masters do not
Worry us f0f the rent. II IL were
not FOR that, We should have to put
the key under the door and so away.
They are indeed good people, but
we have never seen them. Perhaps
you know them. since you come
from the city,"
Madam Amhrolalne and Monsieur
Victrice replied that they did know
the reyroiles somewhat.
Meanwhile the sun was getting
further down aud they had not come
70 any decision
Speak" commanded Madame Am
O' 'Sa. speak yourself replied Mon
sieur NiCtrlce.
Fut neither Of them said a word.
A. last. when Madame Ambroislnc
was once more climbing upon the
hack OF the donkey. the woman APP
preached
Would YOU. perhaps, be 50 very
Kind as 10 undertake little err
rand FOR NJ. since YOU are returning
10 the citv7 Would n be too much
10 carry this little present from MS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04

rss.h south e W@ss v~,rss-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04

Laundry Wagon Drivers No. -
Carpenters hall
Long hnrrmau f.nuFshnramru' 3
hall. Seneca street and Railroad az
euus.
Mattresses waitrrHssH hall. f4aa
Second avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04
lAaoa nrrrlnoa ronlanr

butchers No. tss~ Burdleks halt
South Seattle.
sigaruaaksra-w q. l.. e. hail.
90 Second avenue.
Cooks and Walters Olympic hall
if0fts Second avenue.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-12-03
End of Flax Raising.

The low price of flax this season, !,
in the opinion of f. W.. Ketten-
bach of the kettenbach Grain COM
pany, sounds the knell of flax grow.
ing in the Clearwater country.
Though this season., said Mr.
Kettenbach, Contract flax has sold
at 80 cents a bushel, this being the
minimum price under our flax con-
tracts. The amount of flax this
year is not more than 25 percent
of the amount grown last year.
Probably not to exceed 10000 to
%, 900 acres was cultivated to this
grain.
81 do not look to see flax raising
resumed in this section. For "a
time years ago the principal crop
of the Palouse and Potlach coun-
tries was flax, and for number
of years the price was better than
dollar a bushel. During those
years flax was q favorite crop.
Then came a series of low-price
years, while the price of other grain
was much better and the farmers
stopped flax growing. Once
stopped they would never resume
again, even when the price was
lowering at $3.50 bushel. .
Sites Journal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-12-03
DEATH OF j. S. VINCENT
Passed Away Last Thursday
Evening at the Hospital.

Joseph s. Vincent died at the
Grangeville hospital last Thursday
evening at five O'clock of brain tu-
NOR. The deceased was the eldest
son of Judge and Mrs. j. X. Vim
cent Of Mt. Idaho and was born in
Lewiston in 1866 being, it is said,
the first child in that county. In
boyhood he learned the printers
trade, working for several years
on the Lewiston Teller. In 1892
he launched the Kendrick Gazette
which he still owns, and resided
there until little over n year ago
when he came to this city and in
January was appointed deputy
sheriff under Sheriff Seay. He was
past grand chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias of the state
in which he always took an active
interest. He was married in 1892
to Miss Allie Springer and they
have one child, y little daughter s
years old.
Besides his aged parents, wife
and child, five brothers and two
sisters survive him, Edward, Har-
ry, Clyde, William, Allie, Mrs.
VIM. Briscoe Of this city and Mrs.
l.. r. Scott of Willis. Calf. The
funeral services were conducted by
w. N. Knox from the Baptist
church Saturday afternoon, the
Knights of Pythias taking charge
of the services at the cemetery.
The deceased had been suffering
from brain tumor and about two
months ago underwent an opera.
tion which it was thought would
give permanent relief but abou,
ten days ago the old trouble came
back and grew rapidly worse unit
death relieved him OF intense suf
| fering. Mr.. Vincent was q mar
of sterling qualities and his friendl
were legion wherever he wa
! known. In his death the commun
ity looses an esteemed citizen ant
a true friend. The sympathy o
l all goes out to the family and rel
atives in their sad bereavement.
: Farewell, open hearted Joe, farewell:
Y We miss your genial smile aud cheern
words,
s friend to man, a foe to wrong, Joe, we mi,
you.
kind husband, a good father and a tru
friend;
Your reward is in the world where peace an
e joy attend,
And may we live, that when we quit thi
world OF strife
We enter one of peace, content, and eve
lasting life. J. NJ NJ
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-12-03

Up-to-date photos, at Bunnell's 4
gallery, Tonkin's operator.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-12-03
SURVEY PROGRESSING.
Will Reach Crangevlile By
December Goth.


w. H. Hill, chief engineer of
the Lewiston & Southeastern Elec-
trio railway, came in from the line
last week on business connected
with the company.
Mr.. Hill left his party on the
18th section out Of Lewiston at .
point about two miles from Waha
He has been climbing steadily from
Tammany Hollow and making an
average rate of two miles per day
OF preliminary survey, using q
maximum gradient of three per
cent. There are IA in the party,
all being experienced men, and
while Mr.. Hill is away the party il
in charge of G. H. Packer, of Port
land.
Mr.. Hill expects to be on top Of
Craig's Mountain this week and
will then make more rapid pro-
gress. 1t is expected the line will
reach Grangevile about December
Goth, after which the branch line
will be run to Nez Perce city. So
far as the survey has been made
the work Cf grading will be very
light and in no place will exceed
10000 yards per mile with an
average Of probably less than L.
500 yards per mile,
On whole it is a most salts
factory showing and it is probabl.
that the road can be constructed
for less than was first estimated,