davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-11-17
Items of Interest to
Grangeville and Vi
cinity.

Ash Cooper, OF White Bird, was
a Grangeville visitor Tuesday.
A son was born Tuesday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Richards Of
this city.
Boy ticket for the entertain
ment next Tuesday night. 1t will
please you.
81. H. Holloway, the cigar man,
has been on the sick list during
the past week.
Mrs. ]. ]. Pulse returned last
night from a weeks visit with
friends at Pullman.
Prof J. G. Crawford has begun
the erection OF q new residence
near DR.. Stockton's home.
The public school library was
presented with a number Of valua-
BILE books last week by Geo. Young.
The union Thanksgiving services
to be held in the Christian church
on the oath will take place at 1880
p. m.
Rudolph Bertsch, our popular
hardware merchant, is learning to
operate new Remington typ
writer.
A very pleasant dance was held
at the home of Geo. johnson living
two miles south of town last Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Greenwalt
came out from Florence Tuesday
and will 60 to Spokane for an ex-
tended visit.
Bert Ramey, who has been visit
ing for some time with his uncle,
J. M. Graves, will leave this week
for Seattle to reside.
Leigh r. Freeman, the veteran
editor OF the Northwest Farm and
Home, published at North Yakima
is spending the week on Camat
Prairie.
Geo. M. Reed is improving his
lots in the Lewiston addition by
building new sidewalks prepare.
tory to erecting residence next
summer.
]. w. Baker, representing the
Foresters OF America, is in thu
city in the interest Of that order
An effort is being made to institute
lodge here.
James Surr.dge, a large lant
owner of this county, was up from
Harpster Tuesday. He reports the
recent cases of diptheria as all re
coved and the quarantine raised
Thos. Beaver, a local character
was adjudged insane last week ant
Sheriff Seay left Friday with him
for the asylum. Excessive indul
gence in strong drink was supposed
to be the cause.
The delightful weather on Cama'
Prairie is in marked contrast will
that in the east. Judge w. A.
Hall received a letter this weel
from Mrs. Katherine Mcleod il
which she stated that a sever
snow storm was raging in Nebras
ka where she lives.
i Prof. II. G. Brockman was owe
from Denver Monday. He an
nounces a public sale for Saturday
| November 26, when he will dispos
of his household goods and chattel
and then will leave for southern
California to reside. Continue,
poor health has made a change Q
climate necessary.
E. r. Cawley left Monday 70
the Hump where-he expects to re
main this winter and will hav
charge of the Cracker Jack mine
The extremely dry season b a
forced the mine to shut down o
account of the water shortage an
it probably will not start agai
until spring.
Thanksgiving services will b
held at the Christian Union churc
at Lowe on November oath. The
will be conducted by Elder V. I
Wyrick, J. S. Kincaid and Re,
Baker of Nez Perce. A baskt
dinner will be served and every
J body is cordially invited to atten
and bring well filed baskets.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-11-17
Business Locals.

=
Linoleums just received at Alex
ander & Freidenrich's.
Call at the Bargain Store and
see the new fall goods.
Everything good to eat and wear
at the Bargain Store.
Everybody likes LaPerla cigars
because there is none better.
Prints and G Muslin 4Ac Q yard
at Alexander & Freidenrich's.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded at the Bargain Store.
Furnished rooms to rent. In
quire at Graham's furniture store.
Trunks, Valises and Dress Suit
Cases at Alexander & Freidenrich' g
Something doing every minute
at Hal the Healer's big free show.
j. A. Wood, at the post Office
can supply you with mining blanks.
II you are not smoking LaPerla
cigars You are missing . good
thing.
Wake up! If you can't wake
up get one of those fine alarm
clocks at Dunlaps.
Peter Schuttler Wagons, the best
wagon on the market. Sold only
by Vollmer & Scott.
Everybody needs an alarm clock.
You can get just what you need,
and q good time piece too at Dun
laps.
The Grangeville Saving & Trust
Co., has an unlimited amount OF
money to loan on real estate and
farm property. Nov. lott
LosT-An elk tooth hat pin,
with the name of Mrs. f. j. Reed
engraved thereon. Return to
owner and receive suitable reward.
just received four horse load
of II. P. Fuller's Pioneer pure
white led. Best in the market.
Get our prices. Big Buffalo cash
store.
Now is q fine time to do that
job Of painting, so 60 to Kicker,
sons hardware store and get the
best material in town, at q saving
price too.
Mrs. Cheeley has leased the
upstairs Of the new Grabski build
ing, and has fitted up the same fo1
a lodging house. She has q mum.
eer of nice rooms for rent.
That much delayed car o.
shingles has now arrived. Will
you let me price them to you
The "White Corner" west MAR
st., Walter Hickerson.
We have plenty Of money K
loan on farms. Rate of interes,
cheap. Privilege to pay loan of
any day. Grangeville Saving s
Trust Co. Nov. lott
The Hinkle board and lodgins
house, near the court houce, is nov
open. Patrons are assured goot
board and nice rooms. Prices
reasonable. sep 8tf
$500 in fine English dishware t.
be given away. Also one fin,
isde saddle valued at $50. Ge
you tickets. See ad. on first page
Big Buffalo Cash Store
Cottonwood beer on draught a
the Oregon saloon. This beer il
gaining many friends among tn
users Of the beverage and will b.
supplied in quantities for famil!
use. II
81 was troubled with constipa
ton and stomach troubles, los
flesh, my complexion was ruined
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain TIE,
brought back mp health and com
plexion." Mary Allen, st. Louis
35 cents. J. J. Pulse.
just received the following: A
car OF salt, car Of oil, car Of cannet
goods, car A Star A shingles, ca
nails and barb wire. Now is tn,
time to buy your fall and white
supplies. We can save you none,
at the Big Buffalo Cash store, w
F. Schmadeka, Prop.
| 'Taint no use to sit down AMI
whine,
| When no fish get aneled in you
| line;
Bate your hook with q bumbl,
bee,
! And keep on taking Rock
Mountain Tea.
| + i Pu1oo
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-12
BIRDS OF ARGENTINA.
m Color They Are Beautiful and in
Songs Wonderful.

Montreal Family Herald: Among Ar
gentlna's greatest treasures are her birds
Whlch abound there in great numbers and
variety. One popularity of the birds is
their gaudy plumage, brightest scarlet.
orange, awe, yellow, pink and green
painted, perhaps. by the southern sun.
In color they are beautiful and in songs
wonderful. Let us go to the woods hor-
uerlng the r.ver and see how MANY wa
can find. Yonder bird is called the "a RIM
OF ire on account of his bright color Ha
appears to take great pride in showing
niihsell. Ihere Is the cardinal, with the
scarlet crest, white breast and dove 80.
ored back, also the yellow cardinal ui,t
yellow body n black crest. n &c -
named because Its crest tho
|cardlnafs hat, That beautiful mini. 1i,a
tlat you see In the distant sky il a honls
OF pink fiamingoes. They are nearinp ne
NOW they aight upon the sand on tha
nla,sih OF me river. How pretty thew
are! listen to that exquisite song Tbst y
the "bugero," a large black bird n,ith.
Whlte peak. From the grassy marsh
comes the discordant cry Of the l,aran
Una the green parrots are chatterinu ~
lhe trees over our heads. They stb;nr
their scolding will brighten us awav s aa
.nats lovely golden wren creeping IN tba
: ;, muiieius SPIDERS. He does not seem
q partlcle afraid of US. Hear that sp,aat
voiced robin. They are much anar 80 ~
ers than the robins of our countrv Inaso
We ma q doye's ycarelessiy made nest
Win Two white eggs lying on the gro,in5
This dove IS very small, not much larger
bird {, e. ths h;,i,, That modest little gray
- ! Sine bulpul or nightingale, which
Keeps his sweet song for the night
There Is g tree that appears to be co,,
eIsa win balls OF cotton, but instead of
cotton. It is a flock or magpies SUNNI
themselves am They drop their wings and
they resemble balls Of cotton srhau III
Singular birds One will catch d frog and
run around before the others. ann ran 80
- Statalize them. When they batha ihaSy,
Jump into & pool OF water, then out ansg
,shs = "a aust then into the water again.
hens laying g q in the same nest '1 Tha
fggs are very pretty, green: and white
mingled Hear the mournful cali ~ ,he
fasaalnannifd. Q kind OF cuckoo which caIl. al
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-12
Aae Of j.

ilS RSnfnasAA34&
New York Sun: Ialehara i' q,
|Ssacnusetts VIII be 60 on soa olasy j
Grover Cleveland VIII aspsenbssI
Alton p I'ariler Of sf,etaAl
2 on May II. NewagorEfsS
be son March IL. n Mafyl il
David =. Hill o. New VA.
pm August 20. sork viii
George Gray of Delawar.s,,
May VIII i,
William J. Bryan Of IA.
IA on March is. sepfasklsv
President Roosevelt Of 49,
be 46 on October q. = s'e9 III,
John Hay Of Ohio will ~ !,
Der s. WI oe8 s. oa|
Marcus Alonzo Hanna \, a,,
on September "a. : ohiog /
William II. Taft OF
September is. 0A'o VII Vi
Washington was CT wb.,,
Adams %, Jefferson So. Mne DIED;
roe g. John Quincy Adams ~ & q
Van Buren, 70, William Has =, Jaek|
Tyler Y. Polk So, Taylor :; a as.y
Pierce g. Buchanan n, Itnso, sil.a1
ION sc, Grant G9, Hayes 10 ' na y
thur Sc, Benjamin Harrison y 1
Kinley IS. sou " az
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-12
The Averted TRAGEDY.

When my husband and I were travel
ing in Italy last summer. said the lady
IN blue, Whose suit case was covered with
foreign labels. Il had an experience,
while 1t seems laughable now, nothing
on earth would induce; me to repeat.
My husband put me into an empty
compartment in one Of those horrid con-
tinental trains. and went off to look for
our baggage. In some manner while hur-
Tytng back, he got Into the wrong com
partment himself, the train pulled out
andSso he could not join me until the next
stop.
Just as the train started and I was in
a fever of worry as to what had become
Of Harold, a most villainous looking fel-
low got into my compartment He seemed
all hair and flashing eyes. I felt uneasy
right away, and was not relieved by the
way Kept glar1ng at me In a highly
suspicious time &
"All at a sudden he took ont a c1a an
knife, opened II. and began to cut all the
curtain cords and to knot them In one
piece. was almost frightened out OF
senses. All the horrible stories / had
ever read or heard about m4sadventures
with criminals In those nasty
ment trains flashed into my head. I ex-
pected nothing better than to- be stran-
gled on the spot, and began to beg the
~brigand-for i felt sure that he must be
one-to spare my life. He only laughed
a horrible. brutal laugh-and tahbered
something In Italian. Of which i did not
understand a word.
When he threw off his coat and waist
cs-ll grew nearly frantic with fear. and
was almost ready to jump out OF the win.
dow. but just In time to save me from
doing something rash he quietly took hold
OF his broken suspenders and began 10
mend them with the cord. Then he put
on his coat and vest again and sat down
In the corner and quietly went 10 sleep
Wnen my husband got In at the next sta-
ton. which was no great distance awav
he had his hands full to keep me from
going into a ft9 OF Mysteries. After h
when he had baggage to check. I wen.
along with him" 80
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-12
FORGETTING THE BIBLE.
Quotations From the Book of Books
Rare in Secular Reading.

Quotations From the Book of Books
Rare in Secular Reading.
Kansas City Star: The time seems rap
idly passing when writer's can use. biblical
quotations without Identifying marks. The
day after the municipal election the New
York Evening Post remarked that hell
was stirred up from beneath last night,
in the worst quarters Of this city to well
| come the Tammany victory This ref
erence to the fourteenth chapter of Isaiah
greatly shocked the Nebraska lndepend-
ent, which supposed that the sedate New
York newspaper had suddenly become pro-
fame. 1t protested against such "strenu-
GUS writing in q family journal, and the
Evening Post was forced to reply: A
religious congresses say when they tele-
graph the president, see Isaiah. xiv:9."
There are some quotations which 1t is
possible to use without Identifying tags.
But their number is diminishing from year
to year. If it is remarked that their char
lots drave heavily people smile at the
typographical error. When the writer says
that certain partisans would not believe
though one rose from the dead, he Is by
no means sure that his readers will under
| stand the reference. There is much un-
certainty in the popular mind as to the
| source Of the quotation. A that a man
hath will he give for his life''-a sentiment
which is made in job, but on the devils
authority. Opponents of the presidents
| policy toward Colombia have been liken-
ing Panama to Nabothss vineyard, doubt
less to the INVESTIGATION OF many persons
who have not read recently about the as
similation plan that was born in the fer
tile brain of Jezebel. @
Lists of biblical questions put to college
students within the lastfswyears have dis
disclosed amazing ignorance on things
that used to be considered as fundamentals
in the training OF every young person. ia,
cob's harsh bargain with Esau, Saul's
weird experience with the Witch Of En-
dor, Daniel in the lions den and the story
of The fiery furnace-these and other
events narrated in the scriptures have
been found to be as unfamiliar to these
! young American pagans as they are TO
the South Sea Islanders.
Now it may be submitted that, MI re-
ligious considerations aside, it viii be a
distinct loss to English literature IL the
rich treasure house OF biblical illusions
be wholly or in part cut off from writer's.
Th incidents recorded are so varied. the
language is so distinctive and SO nearly
perfect that quotations from the scriptures
are Wonderfully adapted to the enrich
ment of any literary work. 1t may be
safely asserted that he time viii never
come when the most striking biblical ref
erences will not be generally understood.
The twentieth century Franklin need not
fear to compare his country to Joshua, at
whose the sun of Briton and the
moon of France stood still. Blu it seems
likely that the essaytst of the future will
be unable to impart the favor to his work
Whlch MS predecessors We're able to Sc
cure with their rich illusions to scripture,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-12

most incessantly the day before a storm,
while there is no apparent evidence OF It's
approach, yet they are unfa.ling. Hefe
comes a scissors tail, another pecunaT
bird, one of the iycatchers. An! lhe
birds! We hear their glad songs
as they fit from tree to tree seemingly
without a sorrow. but they have their
sorrows, too, for they will go to seek food
for their young birds and come back to
find them devoured by snakes or some
other marauder. But perhaps their great
est enemy is woman, for whose adornment
hundreds of thousands are destroyed ans
nually, especially of the white heron, an
elegant bird, whose femals has two dainty
hairlike fea hers, or aigrettes. which are
much used for hat trimming.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-12
ASKED SHERIFF 70 PULL
Story Told Of Senator joe Bla1
Early Experience.

oIory 1910 OF Senator Joe 6lal
Early Experience.
When Senator Joe Blackburn
struggling young lawyer. as q
great statesmen must have been
stage In thair career, he was cal
to defend a negro charged with
Mr. Blackburn did the best ~
made an impassioned address to]
and all that sort OF thing-butth l
ant was sentenced to pay ny
penalty. .s
Mr.. Blackburn was then taxing
dip into politics. running for srl
local office. He had a hard TN
people to attend the meetings az
was advertised to speak, and
orally appeared to be against 1l|
hanging day came and the DOE
was told that he would have ~
ntes in which TO say his last w
Blackburn accompanied the ma
scaffoid, and as his eyes wand
the several hundred of his lello
who had come to witness the
more than he could ever nope
by his own eloquence-h.s pray
up by a fash of genius. ne Z
hurried words with his cllenl
he painted the waste OF wofas
be for the unfortunate man
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-12
WELL POSTED
4 California Doctor Wiz
Ex pcriencc.

lex pcrience.
'.Ih my 40 years expen1
teacher and practitioner alop
lines" says a Los Angeies
II have never found a food
with Grape-Nuts for the "
general health OF all classss
{ have Grape.
number Of years to palien.
greatest success, ana essi,
perience makes me more
regarding Its use. ~
make 1t a rule % ~
mend Grape-N Nuts ana {,
Coffee In place of col1ee
my patients instructions g
{ know both Grape-Suts =
can be digested by any
A tor myself, wlleI
much mental work my ~
day consists Of Grape'Nsss
cream. i flnd it just tne y
up gray matter and keep
good working order.
"In addition to Its w0u
is a brain and nerve
always keeps the dlsss "
perfect. healthy tone.
ne when | travel, othefe
most certain to have tr'ooI
5,tomach.o Name giyen
Co, Battle Greek. Mich
Strong Endorsements
from physicians all XII
awe stamped Graps -...N
lcientinc food in the
There's q reason.
Look In each pSs IN
itue pook. "The RoadN
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-12
Gratitude Wen Ernr....

- A1AprekHed
sault Ste. Marie, Mich, peb1
FIR. @. &. Smith, painter and Az
whose home is at 500 Annes ~
city, makes the following stsfss1
= was laid up with somaSs
pains. Some said it was Lumbas|
ers sciatica, and other again AZ
iism. A few of my friends ma
that 1t was lead poison, but Nj
1t was it gave me a great deal !
In fact, almost completely crInnl
/ had to@use two canes ID vail
and even then it was a ycry
task.
"a friend advised me to try
Kidney Pills and | began Tia
ment. After l had used the ii
! was able to throw away one
canes and was considerably I'M
The second box Strengthened ID
that I could go about free frc1
without any assistance and vel
after I was completely cured, u
happy, ~fthout a pain Or al
sDodd's Kidney Pills seemed to
to the spot in my case and til
always have my greatest praia
tE |L 49, .- = 49, y
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-12
Eeminina

Chicago News: wife--Who,, I.
hized2 ~ JUS
Husband--Oh, he's . era..
sorial? Aal y
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-12

MAR Mn
Etenlale S
eaa cul,
Ndgenel
edosomet
ans We
|@nward
Ed and
kNenwell
.si1 fie
the,
9me of I
v
Wonlen
ksakness,
Flown fee
M gener
y
enervousn,
@r#feeiinm.;
true
Abest.~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-12

thereby hangs his employment; we do not
know how far madam is inyoIved In this
intrigue with Spain and the B~retons."
Verify I felt encouraged as Serigny un-
folded his charming plans for my enter
tainment. In a.sstrange city to hunt up
and dispossesssa man like this OF papers
which would hang him. delightful UNI
d%ertaktng forspoth!
but. we plan A advance, my dear cap
tain. We nus wattsthe pleasure OF the
kin concerning q we. will renew this
subject tonorkow.'..8
chat night I lodged with serigny.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30

literally drained his arm of almost every drop of blood, through an inch and a half incision, and then swathed the arm in congresses of powerful antiseptics.
 Saalleen played with his king eobras, his boa constrictors and other snakes al the animal show while several hundred Royal Arcanum guests looked on and shivered He had transferred all of the big ones back to their cages, and as a final act brought forth his prize dia- mond Arizona "rattler.''
 This snake is five feet long and has fangs that make 1t most dangerous. As he yanked it about, the little American snake sounded it's rattles just once and then struck.
 Saalleen wasn't quick enough to avoid the darting blow. The fangs buried themselves in his left wrist. Saalleen didn't lose his head, but quietly put the rattler back in the cage. A few min utes later he, was writhing on the floor of his dressing room. Dr. Hall was called and hurried him off to the hos pital. It's only an even chance that the Hindu will get we'll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
ANOTHER USE FOR RADIUM
If Adoption in Ocean Photography Proves Practical, Price Will
 Surely Advance.

A new use has been found for radi- una," said Robert F. Amend, the repre- sentative of 8 chemical supply house. If it proves practical it probably will go even higher than it now is. If radi- um be placed near the receiving end of an ocean cable the message will be re- ceived much more clearly and distinctly than without it. This would be great advantage in ocean telegraphy, but just in what way this influence is supposed to be manifested I do not know. The price of radium has gone up 40 per cent. in the last two or three months on ac- count of the large demand and the com paratively scarce supply. Our house represents the Curies of Paris, the origi- nal discoverers of the new metal, and their product is by far the best manu- factured. They have made little of late, however. Considerable radium of a cheaper grade is being made in Ger many. For medicinal purposes no proof has yet been given that it has practical value. Much is being bought, however, as curiosity"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
BUSINESS HER CHIEF IDEA.
Harvard Professor Tells Story of a Broad Hint Directed at
 Bashful Lover.

'I heard last week." said Prof. Gates, of Harvard, "a good example of double entendre There was a man who had been counting woman for five or six years. This man, it was plain, loved the woman; he called on her five nights in the week, but in that shy mood com mon in New England he could not bring himself to propose He sat one even ing opposite his sweetheart. He had grown quite bald since his counting had begun and, as for her, little lines had appeared about her mouth and eyes, and she stopped as she walked. Very desper- ate she was. It seemed to her that they might have been married five years ago.
 I seen, said the shy lover, I seen an ad to-day for suit for $10.' Was it wedding suit?' the woman asked in a strange voice. 'No,'. he answered nerv- ously, it was business suit Well, I mean business said the woman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
CURE FOR vARlcosE VEINS
French Physician Finds That ygalls ing Is an Almost InfaIlible
 Remedy.

Dr. Marchais, of the Paris hospitals, has just submitted the French Acad- erny of Medicine a somewhat novel treat ment for the cure of varicose veins in the legs. He had observed that among rural postmen, obliged to go long dis-. tances on foot, there were few men who suffer from varicose veins and those who had varicose veins quickly re- covered from them Now, as rule. pa tients with varicose veins are advised to walk as little as possible, but Or. Marchais has changed all this and as the result of experiments he has success fully carried out on q patients he as- serts that the most effective cure for varicose veins in the legs consists of walking. He shows that, In order fo. obtain lasting results, 1t is necessary to go back to the cause of the afaiction. which is the Apprehension of the blood in the veins. It is, he says, possible even for those badly afflicted to cure themselves by rational daily walking exercises. preceded by massage of thal legs.