davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-01-21

From Associated Press reports
it looks as if II. S. Wooley's long
fight to hold the place in the Boise
assay Office was at an end and Mr..
Wooley was out in the cold. There
is already scramble among re-
publican politicians for his place
but none are sure Of success until
the appointment is made.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-01-21
EStray Notice.

There came to my ranch on Sal :
vus fiat, about ~ miles southeast
of Grangeville, last September, one
white-face yearling heifer, swallow
fork in right ear, small under
crop in left ear, dim brand on
right hip. Owner will call prove
property and remove animal or the
same will be sold as provided by
law.
fl j. A. WARD.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-01-21
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the district court of the second judicial
district OF the state of Idaho, in and for the
county of Idaho.
N. IL. Lamb, plaintiff, VS.. l.. J. Wright, de-
fendant
Notice is hereby given. that an attachment
has been issued in the above entitled case, out
OF the above entitled court against the prop
erty of the above named defendant.
Dated Grangeville, Idaho, January 10, 1901.
...... In witness whereof, | have hereunto
SEAL set my hand and affixed my official
''.'' seal This 18th day of January, A. D.,
1904
J. l. OvERMAN,
jan 2l-feb Clerk of said court
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-01-21
EStray Notice,

There came to my place, about
II miles north of Grangeville, one
brown mare, about II years old,
weight about 1000 pounds, branded
J III l. connected on left hip.
Owner will call, prove property and
pay charges, or the same will be
disposed Of as provided by law.
NJ. A. MATTsoN.
Dated January 8, 1904.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-01-21
For Sale.

Four miles from Grangeville,
100 acres of land we'll improved,
containing 20 acres of tillable land,
40 acres under cultivation. Wood
and water plentiful and handy.
Good team, wagon and harness,
one disc, harrow, one pillow, one
moving machine, 10 head OF cat.
tie, some hogs. All included.
Other articles not mentioned can
be bought If desired. For further
information call on H. Taylor,
probate judge, Grangeville, Idaho.
d14tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-01-21
ORDER TO SHOW CAtsE ON SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

In the Probate Conrt, idaho County, State of
Idaho-In the matter of the estate of James
+. Jones, deceased.
Frank Brown, the administrator OF the estate
James +. Jones, deceased, having filed his petit
ton herein PRAYING for an order OF sale of the
interest in the Brooklyn quartz mining claim,
real estate of said decedent, for the purpose
therein set forth, is therefore ordered by the
judge of said court, that all persons interested
IN the estate OF said deceased appear before
the said probate court on Tuesday the 23d day
of February, 1901. ut 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the court room of said probate
court, at the city of GraGgeyille, in said county
Of Idaho, to show cause why an order should
not be granted to the said administrator to sell
so much of the real estate of the said deceased,
James +. Jones. rs shall be necessary; and that
"A copy of this order he published at least four
successive weeks in the Idaho County Free
Press newspaper printed and published in
said county.
Dated January Is, 1901.
III. TAYLOR,
Probate Judge.
W. N. SCALES Attorney.
disqualification jan. Il.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-01-21

The democratic national conven-
ton will meet in St. Louis this year
ON July 6, about two weeks after
the meeting of the republican con-
vention in Chicago.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-01-21
EStraY Notice.

There came to my place about
the first of Nov. one red COW about
four years old, under bit out of
each ear, branded on left hip and
left side, brands very dim. Owner
will call. prove property and pay
charges or the same will be sold as
provided by law.
8 w III AAfIII
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-01-21
SELL YOUR PROPERTY,

We are expecting large del
egation of farmers from the east
this summer with a view of locat-
ing here. If you want to sell your
farm or town property come in
and list it with US.
Mimi, Iowa, & Dakota
Land Company,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-01-21
For Sale.

Three shorthorn bull calves
eligible to register, color dark red.
All are first class animals. In
quire OF S. w Hamill four miles
north of Grangeville.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-18
Climatic Cures.

The influence of climatic cOndi-
tons in the cure of consumption
is very much Overdrawn. The
poor patient, and the rich patient,
too, can do much better at home
by proper attention to food diges-
ton, and a regular use of Ger
man Syrup. Free expectOratiOn
in the morning is made certain
by German Syrup, s o is a good
nights rest and the absence of
that weakening cough and debili-
tating night sweat. Restless
nights and the exhaustion due to
coughing, the greatest danger
and dread of the cOnsumptive,
can be prevented or stopped by
taking German Syrup literally
and regularly. Should you be
able to go to a warmer cline, you
will find that of the thousands of
cOnsumptives there, the few who
are benefited and regain
strength are those who use Ger
man Syrup. Trial bottles, 25c;
regular size, 75c. At Lafayette
Drug Co.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-18
REWARD FOR SCHOLARSHIP
Annual Gold rledaI Offered by
nr. Grow Girard TO Industrial
Institute.

Mr.. Grow Girard has offered
a gold medal annually to be
awarded at each commencement
to that student of the gradual
ing class Of the Industrial In
stitute, who shall make the
highest scholarship average for
the year. This is both COM
mendable and generous of Mr..
Girard and will stimulate inter-
est in literary work.
DR.. J. A. Martin has also
generously offered a cash prize
of SIS for excellence in scholar
ship, open to every pupil of the
Institute, and with two such
attractive prizes as rewards
interest in literary work will
greatly increase.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-18
Growing Aches and Pain

Mrs. Josie Sumner, BremOnd,
Texas, Writes April Is, 1902: Il
have used Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment in my family for three
years. | would not be without
it in the house. l have used it.
on my little girl for growing
pains and aches in her knees.
1t cured her right away. l have
also used it for frost bitten feet,
with good success. 1t is the
best liniment l ever used 25c,
SOC, S1.OO. Lafayette Drug Co.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-18
RAtNo = nav
Yes. being Q h01 has IL triumphs.
At least To a man lOOkinR back

Yes. being . bo1 has IT, triumphs.
At least to a man looking back
a alamOious. glorious hoyhood,
Ctopian joys. what a stack.
W'th Srimwing and fshing. and trapping
And hunting the Indian wild!
All. days of COcagne. lotus laden.
When man was a minion-a child!
Blu nevertheless in my dreaming
There ankles my ardOr to cool.
Thu thoughts Of the ma nGhate which bade
Saw wood for the house after school.
The woodpile was ample. and scraggly
With slivers and knots. What a pile;
Beginning close up to the woodshed.
Extending nOrtheastward a mile.
Twas high as the cornice Of Pisa.
And broader by far than a block.
While sornc of the big sticks were tougher
Far harder and tougher. than rock!
At sunset when all Of my fellows
Were tempting the big fish to bite.
Twas / to that tyrant. the woodpile.
To get up the wood for the night.
The stoves were red demons of fury
That joyed in their sormandish glee.
Each generous crackle and sparkle
P~Ortending more saving, for me.
At night. in my little back bedroom.
There stalked a grim spectre, in white
His face was the blade OF a buckSaw
His legs We're iack-oaI. What a sight!
Yes. being a boy has ii. triumphs.
At least 10 a man looking back
But give me the days ot my manhood.
Though something of boyhOOd they lack:
Give me mature age and its sceptre.
Its glory Of battles w:thstood.
When / may no longer be chided
To hustle OutdoOrs and saw wOodl
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-18
A Full Fruited Grapevine.

Judge H. l.. Monnier kindly
showed us a marvel in the way
of a grapevine which he has in
his yard. 1t is quite a large
vine and is covered with full
punches of grapes to such an
extent that it seems almost a
mass of grape lunches. The
vine was brought from Switzer
land by Judge MOnnier's father
and is of the wine grape variety,
large, sweet and juicy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-18
SURREY PARK RACES
Sunday Unusually Good. Three
Excursions Bring Five Thousand
People to See Them.

The races at Surrey Park Sunday
were, as expected, extra good. There
were three races with five entries for
each, comprising some of the fastest
horses in all this section.
Excursions were run from New
Orleans, Washington and Lake
Charles, bringing fully five thousand
people here. The big crowd was
handled nicely. plenty of conveyances
being provided for all who desired to
use them. A good brass band furn-
ished music which added materially
to the pleasure of the day. The races
began about 2:3O p. m, and were
high class in all particulars. Many
pronounced them equal to anything
on the New Orleans tract.
In the first race, half mile dash. for
a purse of $3.50. Baccle, owned by H.
BOudreaux & Co. won. In the second
race, three eighths of a mile dash, for
a purse of 800, Dazzle, owner Plouette,
Won jolly Young, owned by H.
B~Oudreaux & Co., carried of the
third purse. 800, in the three-quarter
mile dash.
Sunday May p there will be an
interesting match race between Brock
marise and Nora L. for q $500 purse.
Admission Is cents. /.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-18

his pretty daughters. 1t happened
like this:
One glorious spring morning when
the birds we're carolling. and the
buds were bursting into heavy, per-
fun ID bloom, Dion-etc., entered the
village barber shop, climbed into e
red plush chair and asked for q shave.
The barber hesitated, meanwhile
turning J hard and critical eye upon
the integument that covered the top
of Dionysius' head. The following di'
alogue then took place:
Did you say a hair cut, mister?'
"Shave!"
Getting a trife long in the under
brnsh," lifting the back hair gently.
Better have it trimmed a little"
| with compassion in his eye for having
to urge a customer to keep tidy.
Just q shave!"
Coming out some, l rotice, too.
How would a hair cut and q SINCE
| do?"
Just a shave. sir"
We'll, did you say you'd try a
singer"
shave. pleased"
Huh" beginning to lather fiercely.
Slash! Brr! Rip! Slip! Slash"
Like a nice Pompinkus face mas
sage. sir?"
"Not-to-day!" gasping through the
face towel!
Remove all the dust and dirt from
the pores Of the skin, feed the de-
pleted tissues. rub out the wrinkles
mo, no! Not to-day"
Huh! That hair needs cutting
sir! But I believe you said you didn't
have time today"
mot today"
Have a little hair tonic. sir?" rails
ing the chair and standing comb in
hand.
mo, water!"
"Just plain water?"
EYES,"
Huh! Anything on your facet"
mo"
Ever try this face cream to re-
"Here!" handing the barber . dime
no more!
"Huh!" and under his breath to thu
man at the chair next. Cheap skate!'
And Dionysius departing. went ou1
behind a sign board. and raising hi.
solemn eyes to heaven. swore hence
forth to burn 'em of forever. d.
you blame him?
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-18
Oionysius and the Barber.

Grecian history says that Dionysius'
iaughters sirged his beard with nut
shells because the father was afraid
to trust the town barber, fearing lest
he cut HIS throat!
1t will be remembered these were
the days of treachery and cold feet!
i ruler might go to sleep with his
crown under his pillow and awake
next morning to find not only his
crown but the head whereon it rested,
missing!
There is a precedent for this last
sentence, an Irishman several years
ago having awoke to find himself
dead.
But. anyhow. this wasn't the reason
Dionysius made tonsOrial artists OF
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-18
Cured His Mother of Rheumatism.

Cured His Mother of Rheumatism.
my mother has been a sufferer
for many years with rheuma-
tism," says w. H. Howard, of
Husband, Pa. AT times she
was unable to move at all, while
at all times walking was painful.
I presented her with a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
after a few applications she de-
cided i; was the most wonderful
pain reliever she had ever tried,
in fact, she is never without it
now and is at all times able to
walk. An occasional applica-
ton of Pain Balm keeps away
the pain that she was formerly
troubled with" For sale by
Lafayette Drug Co.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-18

Sympathy is lot evenly divided, even
at Christmas time. Going north on
the elevated train On the merry night
of December 25, a much befogged in.
oiviiual was heard to confidential:y
advise the guard. "Mfees frozc!
M'lees froze!" Feet frozen are they?'
blurted the employee Of the railway.
"Oh, we'll, never mind; they'll thaw
out by spring." With which non
chalent reply he dismissed the sub
ject, while the man with the "froze
fees showed plainly his discomfitur Q
at the lack of human concern in this
world.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-18

Let J. G. Broussard put you in
screen doors and windows, and
you won't be bothered with flies
and mosquitoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04
HUTCHINSON INvINCIBLE.
Twirler for Gunton Gave Methodists
OnlY One Hit.

One OF the fastest fielding games pulled
off on the Mt. Pleasant grounds this year
was witnessed by a large number of fans
yesterday between the Mt. Pleasant Meth
odist and the Gunton teams. Gunton win
ming out by superior batting by the score
of to 0.
Hutchinson did the slab work for the
Presbyterians and handed them out in
such manner that but one man sue
ceeded in getting to the initial sack. Seven
Methodists famed the air. and but one pass
was given by the High School boy.
During the entire game the players were
on their toes and good plays Of all descrip-
lions were pulled Off. The game was fast
and snappy. and the two errors that were
made did no material damage.
The Guntons had hard work to find Wah-
Ter for the first five innings. all being re-
tired in one, two. three order. but in the
sixth things began to look different, and
by punching three hits with the aid of a
pass and HutchinsOn's two-bagger, the
Champs crossed the counting pan enough
times to win the game. Waller let down
again In the seventh. and was touched up
for two hits and another pass, which made
another run to the GuntOns credit.
Briggs, the only man who reached the
Initial sack for the Methodist lads, cap
tured everything that came his way in the
field accepting six chances. several Of
which were Of the hard variety.
The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04

"a nd,np of National League Clubs.

Wolfe the Senator's new twirler had MS
1xhitewash brush along with him for eight
innings yesterday In the game played III
Chicago between the White SOx and tire
Senators and until the White Sox began
tearing of the hits and the Senators began
making errors in the ninth everything
looked lovely for the ball tossers from Wash
tngton The Senators had succeeded in get
ting two runners across the plate III the
seventh and these were the only scores on
either side until the last Of the ninth. when
the White Sox tied the score TIE Chicago
players then went in to bat IN the tenth
and pounded out the necessary run, Win
ming the game by 3 to 2.
: The Senator's errors were caused by the
hurry-up style of play made necessary be-
cause of the speed of the White Sox base
runners. Donohue started the ball rolling
| for Chicago in the last half Of the ninth
and when the rally was over two men had
crossed the pan. Manager Jones pulled
Walsh and Sullivan out in the ninth and
sent "Ducky' Holmes and Isbell into bat
and run. The change was successful. for
Holmes beat out a slow grounder and
Isbell made slide to first that cheated
the Senators out of a put out, permitting a
runner to score.
After the score was tied In the nirth,
Smith went In the box to do the pitching
for the White Sox. The first two batters
were passed and Donovan sacrificed, CIV
ing the Senators a man on third and en-
second The fast fielding Of the White Sox,
however kept the Senators from corssing
the plate. and in the extra inning Green
succeeded in circling the bases with the
winning run.
The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04
Base Ball Notes.
Chicago again today

Chicago again today.
Huelsman Is doing good work with the
stick.
In the opinion Of Manager McAleer of
|. the ST. Louis Browns. Washington Is the
gamer by the Wolfe-Hughes-Orth deal. II
consider Wolfe the best of the three pitch
ers," said he.
Departed from Washington-A. Setback.
A. Orth. c. Moran. l.. Drill. Next!"-Bos-
ton Herald. And yet the Senators are ac-
tually winning more games than when all
these men were together on the team.
Outfielder Huelsman, the giant slugger of
the American League, Is certainly setting
a record that discounts all the careers of
Jack Doyle and "Ducky'' Holmes. Huels-
man has been in the American League but
two months. yet he has worn the uniforms
of four different clubs-St. Louis Chicago,
Detroit and Washington.
Three times this season the Bostons have
won two games from Washington in one
day. The New York Americans have done
the trick once, to Philadelphia; the Chi
Cages once, to Detroit; the Detroits once,
to Chicago; the Clevelands three times, to
Detroit Boston and Philadelphia.
Cleveland now has one of the greatest
infelds ever got together. both in fielding
and batting In Lajoie. Hickman, Turner
and Bradley; a star fielding outfield in
Lush. Bay and Flick. and a batch Of pitch
ers who have about as many good days as
good support.
Owner Taylor Of the Bostons Is out with
declaration that he intends forcing the
New Yorks into q worlds championship
series In case his club wins the American
League championship.
The Giants do not seem to be particular
about their method of winning, and use the
famous old Baltimore tactics frequently.
Barney Dreyfuss is vastly tickled with
the success OF Pitcher Tom Lynch. De-
cided contrast-the work Of Lynch and
Garrison.
Manager Armour says he found nothing
in the New England League strong enough
for the Cleveland team He will now look
the Southern outfielders over.
Harry Gleason, the infielder OF the
Browns, who was hurt by one Of Rube
Waddells inshoots, II still At the Baptist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04

ing of San Jose. who won. with Oscar
GOerke Of Brooklyn second and Hurley
third. John Bedell of Lynbrook. N. Y. won
the one-mile handicap. professional. from
the twenty-yard mark. with Eddie Root Of
Boston second and Oliver Dorian Of Sleeps
head Bay third.
The consolation mile for professional
riders was marked by series Of tire blow
outs. F. A. Mcfarland being the first victim
and Jacobson the second. Neither man was
hurt. F. ]. Caldwell of Hartford won. with
and George Collet of Salt Lake City third.
Oscar Goerke Of Brooklyn took the one-mile
handicap from the 2Oyard mark. with F.
w. Whitman of Lincoln. Neb.. second and
Fred Grinham Of st. Louis third.
A ringer unearthed by President
Batchelder in the person OF A. L. G. Friez
Of Brooklyn. He had sent in his entry from
New York. and. coming to st. Louis, had
entered under the name of Snider and COM
peted under this name. He was suspended
indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04
WON IN LAST INNING.
Sixth Presbyterian Took Game From
Wilson by IL to 10.

The game at Van Ness Park yesterday
afternoon between the Wilson Memorial
and Sixth Presbyterian Church teams was
won in the last inning by the latter team.
the score being II to 10.
The Wilson team had the game won I'M
til the final trial. when A. Macdonald made
a beautiful drive to the left field for a
home run, which made the score 10 to 10.
Two more hits and an error scored two
more runs, which won the game, the Will
son team having failed to score in their
half. The game was called at the end Of
the eighth inning on account of darkness.
Hofmann was N the box for Wilson, and
although he secured five strikeouts and
gave but one base on balls. the Sixth boys
took kindly to his curves and secured six
teen hits. Crane was sent In to do the
twirling for Sixth. but had to retire In the
fourth inning after he had given six bases
on balls and allowed seven hits. COnnOrs.
who took his place. did much better.
Venable played a good game on third. &C
cepting ten out Of eleven chances. D. Mac
donald on first for the Sixth also did ex-
cellent work.
Hofmann led in the batting. securing four
hits out of four times up. Clark secured
three hits out Of five times up. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04
MARKETS HELPED BY RUSSIA.
Concessions to England Are Followed
by Rallies.

A dispatch from New York says: Russia
agreed to make satisfactory reparation to
England for the Red Sea seizures and the
sinking Of the steamer Knight Commander.
following which assurances sentiment i'm
proved on both sides of the Atlantic. stocks
recovered. grain eased off and foreign cx-
change declined. Peace In Europe seems
assured. although good feeling may at any
moment be knocked in the head and the
situation be reversed again. keeping the
markets In variable condition. European
politics is sure to be leading topic of dis
cussiOn for some time to come.
This will tend to check operations in
many directions until the horizon Is clear.
The bears hammered prices on the early
developments of the week when 1t looked
as If the British lion would make trouble
for the great bear. then rushed to cover
cCntracts when things changed about. The
weeks dOings in the market showed how
uncertain 1t IS trying to predict the future
OF any market. particularly stocks. A week
ego it looked as II prices had no top. but
this notion soon proved to be unfounded.
Speculative interests who had been in
duced to buy on the recent rise and thought
prices would continue going up sold on the
break. thus playing into the hands of the
operators who had filled them up. From all
appearances the boom had eliminated some
days before, and the market was ready for
some unfayOrabie news to occur to start
selling movement. The time Is yet to come
when something does not happen to bring
about a reaction after prices have been ad-
vanced as far as operators have been able
to force Them but. strangely enough. when
an outside observer thinks prices are high
enough. those who have got in around the
top think conditions justify much higher
values.
Several incidents occurred this week, be-
side the developments abroad, which led
close observers OF the markets to advise
caution. Aside from the numerous strike
developments the quarterly report of the
United States Steel Corporation for the
three months ended June 3 was not reas-
surfing. 1t Indicated how slow is the recov-
cry of one of the most important businesses
OF the country.
One benefit will inure to the cotton mills
of Fall River. which have closed down be-
cause of the strike-they will be able to buy
their raw materials somewhat cheaper, for,
as Matthew Borden once put II. restriction
In consumption has the same effect as in
creasng the size OF the crop.