davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-08-25
Items of Interest to
drangeville and Vi
cinity.

about 1900 bushels Of grain besides
badly damaging the machine.
Notice: No sand will be sold or
allowed taken from the Moody
Sand pit on the school section
northeast Of Grangeville.
aug ll-l9 PARKER & YOUNG.
2 Sheriff George seay and Deputy
Internal Revenue Collector Fred
White returned Tuesday from .
trip to Thunder Mountain. They
report is a very delightful trip.
Prof. J. G. Crawford, the new
principal Of the Grangeville schools,
arrived here last week in time to
participate in the institute. Mrs.
Crawford is now at Peck but will
be here shortly.
Archie, the little son of E. M.
Thompson, died Monday at the
farm about six miles northeast of
town, age about II months. The
funeral and interment took place
Tuesday at Hopewell cemetery.
Joe Sorrow left Saturday for
Resort where he will spend q few
weeks at the springs. He has been
suffering with rheumatism of late
and hopes to be benefited by the
trip.
'Tis said bottle and q glass
Will make q person mellow
But Rocky Mountain Teas the
drink
That livens up fellow.
John j. Pulse.
Leslie G. Davis has passed all |
Of the required examinations and |
has been admitted as a midship-
man in the navy. The appoint.
ment is an honor to any young
man and Leslie's many friends
here are proud of his success.
Mrs. c. II. Jennings, Boston
Our babies (twins), we're sickly.
Had several doctors, but no results.
Rocky Mountain Tea
made them strong and robust"
30 cents. Tea or tablet form.
John j. Pulse.
Sisters Dominica and Loyola of
5he hospital at Lewiston wish to
express their thanks for the cour-
teous treatment shown them by
the miners at Buffalo Hump and
the citizens OF Grangeville during
heir visit in this county.
You need clean healthy bowels
Just as much as pure, wholesome
food; without either, you cannot
keep we'll. HOLSTERS Rocky
Tea eliminates all i'm
purities. Tea or tablets. 35
cents. John j. Pulse.
A report comes from Moscow
that Judge Steele is again seriously
III with rheumatism and is confined
to the hospital. 1t is said that he
will be taken to Green river springs
in western Washington for treat
ment. 1t is very doubtful whether
he will be able to preside over the
fall term Of court in this district.
r. H. Barclay, government in
spector of mail routes, was in town
this week, having gone over the
road between here and Sites via.
Harpster. Since the new road has
been opened between Harpster and
Sites there has been an effort
made to have the mail from here
carried that way and by SO doing
The extra carrier between those
points could be dispensed with.
There is but little, if any, differ
snce in the distance and it is quite
probable that the change will be
Effected.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-08-25
VinCent-Leland,

Charles F. Leland. md Mrs
Maud Vincent were married at
Lewiston last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hunt, Rev.
John R. Gregory officiating. Mr..
Leland is well known throughout
the state and has large circle of
friends in this city who extend
congratulations and best wishes
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-08-25
Notice of Sale.

Cracker Jack Mining and Milling Company,
Limited. Principal place of business at Grange
vile, Idaho county, Idaho
Notice Is hereby given that there is delinquent
upon the following described stock on account
Of assessment levied on the 10Th day OF july
1904. the several amounts set opposite the pames
Of the respective sharehOldere Is folloWs:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-08-25
IDAHO COUNTY.
TERMS OF COURT.

Following is the terms OF Court OF the Second
Judicial District for the year 1903.
Idaho County, Feb. and Sept.
Neg Perez County, Marh is and Oct H.
Lstsh County. Apr. n and Nov. Is.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-24
Strike Will Not
 Raise Meat Prices
AFFECTED BY BUTCHER STRIKE.
Local Supply Of Fresh 6eef Enough to Prevent Conditions in Bisbee Such as Are Existing in the East-Not De pendent on Packers.

The big strike now on of the em- ployes Of the packing houses or the middle west is already working a great hardship on the people of the east and central states. Meat markets that depend entirely on the packing houses for all their fresh and salt meats are paying much more for their supply than they have in many months. This sudden raise has been added to the retail price, and the people pay the costs.
 The newspapers of the middle yves. and east are announcing from day to day the effects on the consumers or this raise in the cost of meat food stuffs. Arizona is not to any great extent affected by this condition re- sulting from the big butcher strike.
 Yesterday a Review reporter inter viewed a local meat market man, and from him received the following state ment:
 'Bisbee will not be affected by any raise that may result from the raise in ghe prices of meats made by the pack CTS. Ham, bacon and dressed poultry already cost us one cent a pound 2ore than it did last week, but We have not added this extra cent of cost 10 the re- tail price, although We are obliged to raise our wholesale price that much. We will not raise the retail price un- less there is a much greater raise in the packers price to us. As to the fresh meat supply, We are in no way dependent on the packing houses, as all of our beef is brought from Phoe- nix, and bought on the hoof Our mutton We buy in Texas, alive, and our pork is bought in Kansas and ship ped to us alive. If anything, pork will be cheaper, as the hog market will be overloaded, caused by the inability oi the packers to buy and dress the stock that will be for sale, and the raiser vii be obliged to sell for anything he can l get. You can state positively that l aside from salt meats and poultry, the cost of meats in Bisbee will be no more than before the strike, and perhaps g Little less"
 This statement from a man who handles thousands of pounds of meat . week, and who is in touch with all tht | local and outside markets should set al I rest any fears of raise in the cost ol | meat.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-24
MINERS DRILLING CONTEST.
Large Prizes to Be Offered Successful Competitors at the National lrri-
 Qation Congress.

Fl Paso, Texas, July 23.-The South western irrigation association is max ing extensive arrangements for the en tertainment of the National Irrigation Congress which meets in this city No vember next.
 The Congress is larger tha l any con vention which ever before assemble in this section. and the local executive committee is preparing q progrs n commensurate with the occasion.
 While this program is no, yet com
 plete, il is quite certain that the en
 tertainment features for visitors will surpass any yet offered even by E. Paso when she entertained the Ca. tle- mems convention and he Bankers as sociation.
 Genuine Spanish bull fights will be held across the Rio Grande n Mexico each day of the meeting and among other features the committee is now arranging for a miners rock drilling contest with cash prizes large enough to attract the best talent of all the rich tributary mineral region to the city to compete. It is conservatively estimated that this feature alone will cost s5,600.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-24

incomplete without chapter made while in Plano. He came here from Key West, Fla, advanced himself on society at once; made friends on the spur of the moment. and worked" them for as much as he possibly could at the time; being caught embe.zling. |cashing checks, drafts, etc, he left for Dallas, where he secured transporta- tion over the T. & P. railroad to Fort Worth, and from there to Ada, I. T.. over the Frisco, and had the same charged to the account of the Star-Cou- rier Co. From Ada, Collin county. he paid his way to Mckinney, where Sher- If Beverly placed him in jail.
 Rev. Hodges. his father, is one Of
 the ablest ministers in the M. E. Church, South. He visited his son
 while here, and also preached a few times, and was a guest of some of our
 most prominent people, which further
 gave his son, Walter Pitman, a greater leverage to work the people, and this
 he did to finish. He posed as a good Sunday school scholar, and gave Ga
 promise to pay) to every good cause, but these. with every other bill, were
 promptly neglected on the eve of his ! departure.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-24
Some History of
 Hodges, Check Artist
WAS IN eiSBEE A SHORT TIME AGO WHILE MAKING
 GETAWAY.
Son of Prominent Methodist Minister. His Whole Record Bad-Has Been in the Habit of Bilking Friends-Was a SUnGay School Scholar.

Douglas. July 22.-W. P. Hodges. late of this city. present whereabouts unknown. has been heard from some more. The Fl Paso News tells about it as follows:
 W. P. Hodges had best travel far and think twice about it before he To- cates again. A copy of the Plano Star-Courier received at this office re- printed the account published in the Evening News several days ago, and then added his history in that section. The whole story took up the bigger part of two columns The Plano side Of it, which is new to readers in this section, is reprinted below.
 The above artist is well known in Plano by quite a number of our busi- ness men who found him out after it was too late His history would be
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-24
Twenty Rounds to Draw.

Denver, Col, July 23.-Mart Devery of Denver and 'Dago" Mike. Of Lead vile. fought twenty rounds to a draw before the Democratic club here last night. Mike was the aggressor for twelve rounds. and landed freely on Deyery's face and neck with straight lefts. After the twelfth Devery even ed up matters by taking the aggres- sive. Mike showed more cieverness in landing his blows and keeping him self covered, and appeared to be Dev- ery's master in ring generalship. AL though advised by his seconds to bore in and mix with the Dago. Deyery was
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-24

wary and seemed timid about getting
 in close quarters with his adversary. Devery was in splendid condition and trained to the minute. which enabled him to withstand the punishment ad- to him during the first half of the going. The Dago was also in good condition, with the exception that he appeared a little fine.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-24
Baseball at Fl Paso-The Moreu

Baseball at Fl Paso-The Morenci Baseball Club and the Fl Paso Colts will cross bats at Fl Paso today. Two games will be played. The line up is as follows: Colts-J. Jacoby, 2b.; An dreas, 1b.: Meyers, C.; Hackett, ss.;
 Martin, cf.; Ingersoll. If; H. Jacoby, If; Schutz. p. Morenci-H. Brubak- CT. C.; Randolph, h.; Godfey, ss.; Me Clelland, 2b.; Cook, D.; E Brubaker. 3b.; Stanger, If; Moor, f.; Tritch, c.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-24
Lucky Iiare concentrator

months from today, according to the terms of a contract signed last night the Tigre Mining company will have in operation a concentrating plant The plant contracted for is of 50-ton eapsc- ity. There will be six concentrating tables, two sinners, and four stamps. An s0-horse power boiler will furnish power required. The cost of the out fit will he s35,000 erected and running on the ground. In the light of previ- ous performances it is safe to say that if the mill operates steadily for one month it will turn out concen- trates sufficient to more than pay for itself.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-24

Drunk and Disorderly-Last night Jerry Dougherty was arrested on Main street for being drunk and disorderly Officer Johnson made the arrest. At the time of the arrest Dougherty was abusing the officer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
pace OF drop out of the running"

pace OF drop out Of the running"
And what are you going TO do about
it?' l questioned the manager.
lie was desole, but he could do nothing
Can do nothjng?' l cried. Well. III
do something, IL / break myself doing
it"' and 1 stormed out OF the room.
At dinner that night:
IN alter said /. bring me q glass of
water" And laid a five franc piece be-
side my plate. The waiter made a grab
for II and FASTENED of. as though afraid
l night be going to asa for change. had
the satisfaction OF being served quickly
and well.
After dinner i made a request, accom-
panied by another five franc piece for
matches and cigarettes.
There were two walters this time Then
leaned back in my chair, smoked and
maiitated. Here l was in Brussels, on a
pleasure trip. So far the only pleasure
was the sight of the waters countenance
when I gave five franc pieces for tips.
Well. ! had $500 to spend and was de-
terIniaed TO so home without cent
Other Americans had set a precedent.
had they? Wen. d do little in the prec-
eoent line myself / rose and LEFT the
room chuckling.
The next day had four walters az my
beck and call. They lowered about me.
The instant l approached the door they
would rush forward 20 open IL Ny hat
and coat disappeared as though by mage,
nv chair was drawn out. and four OBJ
seouious heads bent forward 20 listen for
nv order. Then there was a grand rush
for the kitchen TO see who would get
there first
-Four heads grabbed franticaiiy FOR TIRE
FIVE franc pieces. ] vzs having the tine
os NY LIFE
The next day 1 had txc other walters
added TO ny collection AID people stared
az ne as though were a curiosity. en-
.oYed II hugely
The fourth day Of my experiment I hsd
every walter n the dining room lowering
around me Ike guardian anEei- People
"a, sciv around watching me cat When ]
rad ,eet the room they got served. not b.
fore
BY the sixth day the walters a1a were
the sole occupants OF the dining rocra at
u.sa. times
TIE manager reconstructed
sBus Ao1sseur," $40 I they Go %:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

tip. The walters naturally prefer 10 wait
on those people who tip them well The
only advantage l have over these other
people is that I have more money. and
more walters. Monsieur told me to tip.
I am tipping
That evening an individual strayed into
the dining room and sat down. He stud
led the menu. Then he looked for wait
err He coughed; then he snapped his fin
gers; then he put a franc by his plate.
Not a waiter stirred.
Waiter" he shouted, II want TO be
served"
a glass OF water" said ], putting ten
francs down. Every waiter jumped II
the water they brought had been con-
verted into a pond one might have gone
swimming
The newcomer looked at me How do
you DO it, said he
Tip" said L There was nothing more
70 be said.
But all good times must have an end
and ny last day in Brussels had arrived
At the accustomed hour I wenced ny
way toward my restaurant
Nothing but a blank exterior greeted
me. The doors were closed. the curtains
down
I had done IT. had also established q
precedent-Sew York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
OUTCOME OF TIPPING.
Waiter" SAID I.

In a moment sir" The rascal slipped
away and the next l saw of him he was
over on the other side of the room serv-
ing large bald-headed Old party.
No use, had taken half a dozen meals
here, and not a decent one had I been
able TO get. Belgian restaurants might
be all right. but give me New York ev-
cry time. Why. here 1 was waiting IN
I'll every one else in the room had been
seSved before 1 was able even TO get in
my ordr- II this was plessure-weA, d
lease at once. Pleasure? Pshav.
Il looked at the man at the next Ia
bic. and light began to dawn.
Waiter, some more bread" said he.
putting a franc by his plate Instantly
the waiter hurried of. Everything that
man asked for seemed TO necessitate a
tip 1t was outrageous Talk about the
tip IN New York.
In wrath l sought the manager.
Look here" said !. holly: not bless
ed thing can 1 get to eat in your nliser-
able restaurant What's the matter The
walters avoid me as II ! were E pesti-
lence." The suave manager was sorTy-
He explained:
Monsieur does rot tip. The walters
naturally prefer TO wait on those
people who tip them well II Monsieur
tips he viii get service
Yes chined IN the American who
had the aext table 70 the one occu-
pied. Others have set & precedent You
can &c; 10 service without the tip When
one man sets precedent here his untor-
tunAse followers have TO keep Up the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

high wharf into the sound ii sank but i'm
mediately recovered itself. whereupon the
portfolios were thrown open, one OF the
occupants adjusting a sail and guiding
the globe by means of a rudder A COM
mission Of experts, appointed by the Nor
wegian ministry of foreign affairs, COM
merce. and naviga ton, declared in an Off
cial report to their government that, with
the exception OF sailing and managing,
the Gfe-saving globe is superior to any
modern ships lifeboat, and when sea-
men and passengers have the advantages
of the globe explained to them they will.
without doubt, choose 10 go in the globe
in preference to a ships lifeboat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

SEASON EXCURSION TICKET-$2145 ROUND TRIP.
Of Sae-Daiy from April ID To Nov - inclusive
Final Limit-December Is, 1904.
lsIXTY-DAY EXCURSION TICKETS-s173 90 ROUND TRIP
Dates OF Sale-April D TO Nov. 20. 1905.
Final Limitekets TO be good 10 leave within
sixty days from date Of sale, but later Dec Is
FIFTEEN DAY EXCURSION TICKETs-sieO0 ROUND
TRIP.
Of Sale-Daly from april q to NoT 80 Inclusive
Final LmitTiceis To be good 10 leave within
fifteen days from date of sale. but not later than Dec
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY DOW has three
daily for ~ Lous and the and rpoxf
direct the Worlds Fair. Through Pullman
scpers and elegant reclining chair operated from
Wichita To 81 Lous without change
For information call address the nnaersIynea
r. f. BLEcKLEY, T. r. A
l. x. sHERWIS r. Il T
Missouri Pacific Station Corner Douglas Avenue Wh,.
Street, Wichita. Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

Reczgse two rns- employed - TIE Rad
eii-e WOODEN mills. - Derby. Cona-. re
fused 20 close TIE windows q fke tao
tory after TIRE girls szc og>sel then, a.
Il was charged ihs; tray might alTt Sitn
tie uea II an A1sosnlsx m8i they ser.
discharged Thescupo5 one bsstrsc girls
struck They say they vii not rssurn
10 work lsz,fl Ire two rasr are rs.HstAte1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

a man at Norristo~n. -. 7. wondered
why his house was - cold after TIE s'sn
had begun 10 shine with sp-iar warmth
He went 20 the basement 20 llyestssate
and found that the snb-cesizr Was fEec
with ice 20 the thickness q e.ghteen
inches The ice had forne6 from EsteT
escaped fro-n leaking p.Ps during the
winter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
Umbrellas and ParaSOlS

Both are essential and necessary.
Our line of Umbrellas are of that
sturdy type which battle Kansas
winds and protect you from sun or
rain. The frames are of the Para
go nstyle-sOut and durable; the
covers of linen and silk; silk serge
and all silk; black and plain colors;
also colors with fancy borders.
The parasols this season are
beautiful to the extreme. Dainty
chiffons in many pretty fancies. Ex-
cellent pongees that are adaptable
for any kind of service. Hand
some white and colored silks, some
with enameled frames, are only a
few of the many styles The ham
dies are of pearl, gun metal, gold
and silver combinations, and num-
erous species of natural wood.
A special line very appropriate
for graduates-don't forget them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
Always Room for an Extra Rug

So it is in every home and now that Rugs
are in such demand, the temptation to hold the
regular quotations is strong. Not so here-we
making specials Of various lines in season
when you can appreciate the savings. We have
a complete and varied assortment of every sort,
from the little Smyrnas to the rich Oriental Col
ored Wiltons, plenty large for the ordinary
sized room.
Investigate our stock before you purchase.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

William shsstrus. sss tavl,ss g diznss
~ a srss1. IN BFrokiyu. ara & ~ss ne
last rrez. &c ate lie caocssc oz s=zs4
psece of b~~fsseax. soa ess6 eesore .
6cct.- arrived
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
kinOnaS
Ideals of Home Comfort

Kimonas are quite as popular in their place
as shirt waists and are here to stay. We have a
either long or short styles. Delicate colors and
bewitching ornamentationS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
RAPIDITY IN
STEEL WORK.

steel ready for the market. At one end
of shed. which stretches along the
Monongahela river for more than mile,
stands a furnace into which the materials
required are dumped by great electric
charging machines. From the furnaces
the metal is carried in molds for ingots,
on trains of little cars, to cooling pits.
and thence to the series of rolls which
give the seel its proper form and struc-
ture. and in fifteen minutes after leaving
the cooling pits the iRgots have been cut
into the perfected steel bars of commerce
The bars, still red-hot. are stamped for
Identification, run UP an incline. and
dumped into a cooling bin, out Of which
they finally slide into cars waiting on the
tracks below. 1t requires little more than
one hour to start the process Of manu-
facture at the furnace and bring il TO
the loading OF the cars with bar steel
ready for market. the track where the
cars receive the freight being more than
q mile from the place where the metal
was melted. one vast shed stretching all
the way between.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
SEX DIFFERENCES
IN SENSE OF TIME.

exte j g
from a quarter of a minute to a minute
and half in duration The intervals
were filled in four ways: % The instruct
or read aloud to the class from a psy-
Geological work unfamiliar to its mem
bers; (2) the members of the class mark
ed as rapidly as possible all the letter
ms in a page of printed text; CD the
class waited in idleness for the period
to pass by, refraining as far as possible
from counting or other means of record
ing the lapse of time; "a each person es-
timated as accurately as possible the per-
iod in question, using whatever method he
had personally found most serviceable
for the purpose. AS there were hfteen
men in the class, the tabulation of re-
turns from the women was brought to
close when an equal number of judgments
haC bene entered therein. In summing up
his test he says: 1.-The excess of general
inaccuracy in the estimation of 10 given
periods of time on the part of women, as
compared with men, is no less marked
than their tendency to over-estimation.
The extremes of individual judgment are
very great; for instance estimation of the
duration of the ~ minute period under
condition 8 ran as high as ten minutes.
In the case of inen the highest was
three and one half minutes. The average
error of judgment among the men, all
periods included, was 45 per cent of the
value of the periods estimated; that of
the women amounted to Ill per cent. or
two and one-half times that of the men.
The noting of these sex differences was
incidental to the primary purpose of the
test, and attention is called to them here
in order that observations on the part of
others may be brought into comparison
with the results presented by this group
of persons, all of whom had some ac-
quaintance with psychological expert
mentation, but few any systematic train
ing in laboratory methods"