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

Mrs. Daisy Vosburgh, daughter
of County Commissioner Robert
Griffith, died at her home near
White Bird last Wednesday night,
age 36 years 7 days. The de-
ceased had been suffering from
stomach trouble for about a year
and all mediccl efforts to relieve
the case proved unsuccessful. A
husband and bright little boy
three years old survives her. The
funeral and interment took place
at White Bird Friday, Rev. w.
N. Knox officiating.
Mrs. Vosburgh was highly es-
teemed by all who knew her and
the sympathy of the community
goes out to the grief stricken hus-
band and child.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-01-21
Gathering Statistics.

President Spoiford and Secre-
tary Randolph, of the Lewiston
and Southeastern railroad, arrived
in town yesterday. They report
the survey completed between here
and Lewiston with the greatest
grade only 81 per cent. They are
now gathering statistics as to the
business that may be expected for
their road to be presented to cap
italists in the east and Mr.. Ran
dolph informs us that the showing
made is far beyond his most san
guine expectations.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-01-21
One Dollar and Costs.

The case of G. w. Chapman
against Charles Clay charged with
unlawfully holding a number of
sheep was tried before jury in
Judge Vineyards court Friday
and verdict finding him guilty
as charged. After the case was
tried the parties fixed their troubles
up and the judge passed COM
promise verdict Of 81 and costs.
Judge w. N. aud W. H. Casady
appeared for the plaintiff and G.
I. Mcdonald for the defendant.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-01-21
Gard of Thanks.

To our friends and neighbors Of
White Bird and vicinity who so
kindly rendered assistance and
comfort during the illness and
death of our. beloved wife and
daughter, we extend our sincere
thanks.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-01-21
ROUTE ABANDONED.
Mail to Thunder Mountain Will
go via Warren.

Mail to Thunder Mountain Will
go via Warren.
J. H. Babendorf of Asotin, who
is in the city, states that he has
received letter from the Thunder
Mountain country announcing
that the mail route into that camp
from southern Idaho has been
definitely abandoned and that the
mail is now being handled from
Warren by private carriers. 1t is
explained that when the original
contractors failed the bondsmsn
endeavored to continue the route,
but finally found it impossible to
maintain supply stations.
"This is the end, it is hoped, of
the pulp that resulted in the es-
tablishment of the mail route from
the south, and which has perpe-
trated such an outrage ON the
people of the Thunder Mountain
country said Mr.. Babendorf.
''rhe route from the south never
should have been established and
its ending is no surprise to the
people acquainted with the condi-
ton. A pull also secured the
construction of wagon road from
the south and after spending three
times as much as would have been
required to build from Warren the
camp is still without road. 1t is
not surprising that all the Thunder
Mountain mining men are dis
gusted in the effort that has been
made to force the business of that
country to unnatural points. The
mail department of our govern
ment, however, should have been
above such influences. Now, that
the limit has been played, it is
hoped the farce will not be con-
tinued and that a permanent mail
route will be established from
Warren. If this is done the camp
will be served at all seasons Of the
year promptly and the construc-
tion of a wagon road from Warren
into that country will result. II
this route is established, the
Florence Resort line will be reviv.
ed and then mail from both direc.
tions. north and south, would
reach the camp in a reasonable
time"
| Mr.. Babendorf is a pioneer Of
the Thunder Mountain country and
has valuable interests at Big
Creek. He states that late ad.
vices from the camp are to the ef
feet that everybody is working
who can secure supplies and thai
fine results are coming from the
development work. Mr.. Baben
dorf is an exceptionally we'll in
formed mining man and he pre-
diets that north central Idaho i.
destined to become one of thu
greatest mineral producers of tn,
world. He believes that eventual
ly rail line will extend down tn.
Snake river from Huntington, a.,
that a branch will then he run NJ
the Salmon river, serving practical
ly every district of all the centra
Idaho region.-Tribune.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-01-21
Thrown From a Wagon.

Charles Lee, a teamster driving
for Ted Long, was accidently
threwn from his wagon Tuesday
morning while on the road near
Tulo. As result he received a
cash over the left eye, slight
fracture of the skull, and badly
bruised arm. He was brought to
town and his wounds dressed by
DR.. Bibby. He is getting along
nicely and will soon be out again.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-01-21
SIS Reward.

The above reward will be paid
for the return Of one two-year old
red and white steer marked with a
square crop off of both ears and
hole and split in left ear, branded
with circle M on shoulder.
j2S j. G. Mccoy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-01-21

To Cure a Cold in One Day
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the
money if it fail to cure. E. w.
Groves signature on each box.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-01-21
Hereford Cattle.

Five registered cows and nine
bulls for sale at a bargain. Ad-
dress P. f. Huntley, Moscow,
Idaho. al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

| believe there Is cure for every
disease believe that human life
can be prolonged believe that
people should die only from old age.
aud [ also believe and know that
my Paw Paw Remedy will not only
relieve much suffering but add
many years 10 the average life.
In my opinion dyspepsia aud In
digestion are the cause Of most all
msntn Indigestion means nery-
business. sieepleaaneas. Impure blood.
ontarrh. sluggish liver. kidney and
heart affections. No person can be
happy no person eau see the beau
ties Of life and enjoy TIA pleasures.
who suffers from any form OF stom-
aeh trouble.
cannot recommend Paw Paw too
highly for All forms OF Indigestion
aud uoryounneaH. This remedy also
acts wonderfully we'll on the liver.
cIn0d. and Kidneys. but believe
is greatest office Is ita marvellous
effect upon the stomach and nerves.
il d. really a nerve food aud vital
yer.
II gives exhiiaration without in
to1icalion. II doUa what whisky or
beer eanuut do Il relieves the
nerve tension. II stimulates every
fiber and puts into active force
every tinaua OF the body. Il lifts one
into the altitude of hope and holds
him there IL iH n bridge that en-
ahlea the weak and alekiy 10 cross
dangerous places. IL feeds and
uouriabra the nerves. 30 that the
blood corpuaciea viii be constantly
reYitnliEed. and the losses OF the
vital forces will be almost imper-
enptfbie. In other words. II will
supply a sufficient quantity Of live
matter 90 take tho place Of waste.
Instead Of irritating the nerves
and stomach. Il soothea and
strengthens them. Almost every
human being some time requires a
ailmulant NOT An ALCOHOLIC
aTtMILASr. not a atlmulant that
wlil buoy gp for a moment and then
east down TO lower depths 81 de-
NAtHtEkhAs NHh y AhAAtAtAAA hAAh NAtA
give an abiding strength and lasting
force.
Ny Paw Paw aids the stomach TO
digest hearty foods aud 10 make
Euod. rich blood. which again ia
turn strengthens the nerves. vital
king all tho tissues. and soon pro-
ducra muscles. tissues. bone.
IL "a ms opinion that the clergy
men Ia this country could do no
greater service for the cause Of tenn
psrancp than to advocate the gem
oral uao Of my Paw Paw. for b. its
use drunkenness would be leaBcned
and the morals aud health OF the
community greatly improved.
A wifa whose husband 10 addict
ed 20 drinking can DO nothing bet
ter for herself and Mmily than to
get a bottle Of this Paw Paw. and
whenever her husband feels the
nerd Of n tonic. give him a table
spoon 81 Paw Paw She will find
that he will soon lose all cravings
Tor strong driukH-tha his appetite
Will soon become natural. that his
nervousness and longing for excite
ment will disappear. aud he will be
perfectly satisfied without alcohol
ie atlmulants and harmful beyer-
ages.
MUNYON.
At all druggists Large bottles.
81. Paw Paw Laxative Pills. 20
cents a bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

mania hall last night afforded all
sorts Of fun for the sports who at
tended. but some Of the decisions
were objected TO by the audience,
especially in the sDolan Morgan
match.
This contest was n good one all
through Dolan out pointed his man
IN the first three rounds. but in the
fourth Morgan took a squirt, landed
nine times with the left and downed
his man twice. The last round inn
pressed the crowd with a belief
that Morgan should have the deci-
sion. but the judges were unanlm-
Gus. and calmly smoked their
stoglea. while Rats" Punk"
You're rotten" and similar exela-
nations came In chorus from the
gallery.
The bout between Harry schnell
and Frank Boucher. In the bantam
class was hot one from start 20
finish Smell had the best of IL M
the beginning. but Boucher got a
move on and evened things up dur
ing the latter part OF the fight
Smell was given the decision. but a
draw. had the rules permitted IL,
would have been just decision.
The second fight OF the evening.
between George Brown and Charlie
SILVA, was also hot affair Silva
was there with q terrible swing. but
Brown met him every time with a
short jab and won the decision.
The next bout Of the evening was
to have been between Al Pcnworthy
and Andy Mcclure. but the real
Mcclure was unable to get there.
Therefore another youugster by the
same name took his plaaa. Pan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

TACOMA. May is.-seattlc won
out In the game here yesterday by
a score OF to 4. ana jumped to
second place. taking the Tigers
down a pes in the ladder The ST.
washes jumped all over Keere from
the very first inning, and when the
game was finished had tapped him
Tor Il hits.
The Tigers started off BY pound
ting out one run tn the first inning.
and Il looked as though 1t was go
ing TO be Taeoma's busy day. but
Seattle secured a lead that was too
much for them. Han Tor Seattle
pitched a fine game aud had the tt
gers going ali the time.
In the last five innings Tacoma
made only two hits Score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
Notice to Water Consumers

The use 81 city water for irriEa-
ton l. forbidden by ordinance. ex.
cept between the hours or 9 o'clock
and 9 o'clock. morning and evening.
a fine viii be imposed for using wa
ter for irrigation. except between the
hours above specified.
All notices OF vacancies for the
preceding month must be filed al
the city Water office between the
first and then tenth days. inclusive.
N each month, otherwise no allow
ance viii be granted. Water con
sumers viii take notice and file an
vacancies for the month OF May on
al hafara Iuns 10lk-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

Summary. Struck out-ny Keefe.
7: Hall. 5. Bases on balls-By
Keege. /. Hall. 5 Hit by pitcher
by Keefe. l. Passed bal's-B BY Ora
ham. 2. Stolen bnsea-By Doyle. I.
Two base hita--By Graham. l..
Casey. /. c. Hail. /. Bfashear. l.:
smith. 2. Home runs-By Hanni-
van. /; Mohler. /. Sacrifice hits
ny Van HaltFen. !. Double play
by Casey to Eagan 10 Hogan. Loft
on hasos--TacomR. II. Seattle. 10.
First base on errors Seattle, ,.
Time Of game hours and Is min
utes. Umpire. Huston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

worthy put IL all over hia man In
the first round. aud tho fight was
stopped by billy Layigne. on the
ground that McGuire No. 2 was out
oiaaaed.
York Gleason. the Windmill
Kid.a won the decision over Jack
Walker. 10y repeated onslaughts
with his terrible left lie described
a circle about az large as the Ferris
wheel with that mitt OF his. and al
though Walker tried TO duck. he
couldn't get away from H.
The last bout OF the evening was
90 have been fought between Harry
Curtis and A. ~ Ellis. colored. but
the latter got cold feet lie had
promised 90 so until the last mo-
ment Vic Holbrook was then sub
stituted. but was not In condition
TO put up a good fight, and Curtis
won easily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
COULDN'T HIT
UMPIRE EVEN

SAN FRANCISCO. May is~Oak-
land won the game here yesterday
by a score Of 20 /. All through
the game the players Of both sides
were dlsputing the decisions Of the
umpire In the sixth inning the
SouthernerH declared that Ganey
cut third base while running home.
but the umpire. who WAS watching
an lnfield play. allowed the run to
score.
Smith. who was playing third
base. was so incensed that he threw
the ball with all his might at the
umpire. but fortunately missed.
Umpire Juenness put II. u. Smith
and Flood out OF the game. Graz
vath got two fines Of s. each. The
score.
R.H.E
Los Ang's 100000 o. S 4
Oakland. 1 0 0 0 o % - 6 3
batteries Newton and Spies:
Schmidt and Byrnes.
PORTLAND SHUT OUT.
PORTLAND. May is-Portiand
could not find Whalsn IN yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
CALIFORNIA; Resorts

Reached by Southern Pacific Co.'S
famous Scenic Shasta Route. Two
trains daily. Fast time. excellent
service TO the most attractive re.
sorts on the continent. Rates. San
Francisco $500 first class. $50 so
second. Descriptive literature and
full information. also tickets and
reservations at eos First avenue. r.
=. Ellis. General Agent. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
.fIOWERA

THE STEAMER MTOWERA,
from Australia. brings news Of the
eating OF i've nsn by oannibals off
ths Admiralty islands IN the South
sea. The British ship Condor was
sent 70 the goens and set fire TO
the village where the men had been
captured. Tho Condor threatened
70 annihllato the village II the Of
Tenders were not turned over. and
ths natives produced the canuibals.
who HsTs shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

THE STAR BREWERY company.
with a capacity OF 10000 bottles a
day. has Just completed It's equip
ment az Vancouver. This is the
largest bottllng establishment in the
Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

AT BOISE Boise. s. salt Lake. {.
At pokane. .. Butte.
g.
T. CLOWLE5 MILES. one Of
Montana's most prominent pioneers.
tH dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

game. which. with four costly errors.
gave Frisco a Wnikover Druhat
started In haily. but steadlcd down
later IN the game. The runs made
after that were due o. porgiand.H
ptor fielding. Attendance. t.5ca.
Score.
4.
Portland - % $500 %
s'u Francisco . o oot Is
Batteries pruhot and stselman.
Whaicu and Lcahy. Umpire. O.Cou-
nell
THE ALE RIcAN lEAnIIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

The game With Chicago. scheduled
Tor today. Was postponed Oh account
OF rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
the AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

AT PHILADELPHIA hsladct-
rhia. =. 81 Louis. &
AT NEW YORK Detroit. G New
York. 1.
RAIN At BOSTON.
Rain prevented the baseball game
with Cleveland today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
The NATIONAL LEAGUE.
srNNDfsG ~ TN Gums

At CHICAGo-Chlcago. g. Brook
lyn. &
At ST. LOUIS st. Louis. :. phil
adelphla. 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE

STANDING or THE CLUBS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

II other doctors have not ben
able TO get control Of your awful
disease-if other treatuoants
have not helped you--don'i give
up-ws can help you.
Our secret remedy startles TIE
world by its wonderful rssuisa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
In the World of Sports,
lAZXE IS
MWGEENW
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

STANDING or ruE cLuns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
PORTLAND SHUT OUT.

PORTLAND. May is.-Portlaud
could not find whalsn 10 yesterdays
The Washington times., 1904-12-28
BOWS AND BUT TONS
AYE How Coming Into Fashion and
Play Very Important Part.

Bows and buttons decorate so many
nodish frocks that they play an impor-
tant part in the trimming scheme of the
season There are little short. perky,
COLBY bows, and long. thin. serious,
straight bows-bows with dangling tails
depending, bows minus tails They are
of black velvet. OF ribbon. OF silk; they
are of gold or silver gauze but OF what
ever shape or material they are distinct
iy conspicuous. There are locus CT vel
vet covered cord ard velvet buttons;
there are leaf-shaped tabs of applied
velvet. with center of rhinestone and
there are charming enamel or diamante
buttons and even old silver. not 10 men
ton gilt and gun metal. comes into the
button field Few of these fancy but
tons serve as real fasteners. their charm
and their interest cenfering in their
decorative value, which in most in
stances, is sufficient to warrant the at
tention that the button Is receiving just
now Concerning the bow opinions diff
fer as to its decorative influence but it
can safely be saia that one tires nor.
quickly of the bow than the button
The Washington times., 1904-12-28
GIRLS TAnE INITIATIVE
Nowadays OF They Would Be Left More
Often Than Otherwise.

Are the new century women beginning
to take the initiative in their inter
course with the opposite sex? Do they
not ask men TO do this and that. instea d
OF waiting until the men ask them, as
was customary IL the days Of their
mothers and srandmothers?
If We did we would have a Ions, time
to wait" laughed a pretty maiden
whose invitation on the telephone TO a
young man 10 come up and take tea
with her had been overheard hy her
grandmother. and had prompted the
foregoing remarks. why. men would
never come near you unless you made
appointments with them she continued
defending her position. I'm sure
would much rather have Ned Smith car
me up on the telephone and ask if he
might be allowed to come I'D and take
a cup of tea with me this afternoon bnt
he wouldn't. He would never think of
it. but if / asl. him he likes To come.
know that When he comes : Sha n
inquire if he is going up tie river Ia
Carrie Ms Wedding on Saturday
Perhaps then H. win ask me II 20 nm
in his auto ano then probably Ire will
think of It
DO you know. she continued. lit is
perfectly true what you said just now
When / come TO think OF il. girls do
always take the initiative nowadays
The nice ones do it so nicely that YOU
hardly see it. but they do it. an the
same. and the men just wait for then,
to suggest everything-oIh thev
would go off by themselves and NOT re-
member anything about US
The Washington times., 1904-12-28
ANTIQUITY or TOYS
Children of the Ancients Played With
Dolls Just as Ours Dc.

That toys date back 20 the earliest
times is admitted by all Long before
Caesar astonished the world with his
victories. Roman children played with
dolls and hoops. ana even during the
most perilous seasons the early Chris
tians did not forget to buy TOYS for
their children. OF such toys some ad-
mirable specimens, including dolls
cradles, miniature kitchen utensils and
figures of animals. have from time to
time been found in tombs
During the middle ages there was 4
great traffic in wooden toys. especially
in Paris. and hardly 4 year passed that
some new game WIS not put on the
market. France was then famous for
this industry. but in the seventeenth
century Colbert, the great minister of
Louis XIV. saw clearly that il some
respects other countries excelIed. aud so
he boldly imported several costly for
eiSn toys for the young Dauphin there
.:ronsing the very natural ire Of
-rnch manufacturers.
apparently he patronized the TOW
makers 81 Augsburg and Nurenaburg
Tor IN that age none were more skilled
than they. and this skill they retained
during the next century. tIus enabling
German toys-Noah's arkt gOreeolisly
painted animals lfeikc, though wood
en- figures OF men and wouien. and com
pletely furnished farm hbuses-to be-
come famous throughout the civilized
world.
The Washington times., 1904-12-28
Noted NeedIewo1,en.

Lady Hood is among those members
of society to whom needlecraft is still a
delightful pastime- Like Lady Carew's,
her tapestries are wonders of workman
ship and taste and in every way worthy
TO take a place beside the stitchery of
centuries ago Lady Hood is artistic TO
the finger tips; she paints designs and
has shown much delicate porcelain paint
ing at exhibitions. Her own boudoIr con-
tains proof of her talent in a variety
of ways. says .-Wonan's Life and her
tapestries. like those OF Lady Carew.
adorn the walls of the reception rooms
The Washington times., 1904-12-28

seen on nearly every article of women 5
wear. In matinee or dress sacks it Is
most effective: An exceedingly dainty
model is made without fullness. cut
waist line length in the back and longer
IN front square sailor collar closes
IN front at the bust. and cunning elbow
sleeves. which are slit up TO nearly the
shoulder. make up the general style of
the garment All about the edge is an
applique design of wild roses, eTnbroid-
cred on with heavy white silk. 1t lacks
but this shortcoming, if it can be called
so, Is made UP by its smart appearance.
To Be Worn at Breakfast.
One simple but effective style Of matt
nee which could be worn either for
dressing the hair or is suitable to wear
10 breakfast, is made very short in the
back, but quite long in front; in fact
the pointed tab ends hang fully to the
knees. Down either side the opening
in front are numerous little Dleats. a
cluster OF which form the outside of the
rather close sleeve A rHtfie of the ma
tcriaI. lace trimmed, edges the sailo.
collar, with fun flowing finish to the
wrist and the bottom OF the garment
itself
A rather unusual model is made blouse
shaped. The blouse is formed of in
Vulnerable fine tucks, which below the
waist hang free. forming the fuIlness OF
the skirt. About midway the length al
the skirt the material is shirred seVera5
times, the fullness below forming Itself
into q ruftie- Pointed angel sleeves com
Plete the detail OF the garment A woke
of heavy Irish lace is decoration which
can be added or not. as the wearer sees
fit
There are a bewilderirg number o.
other designs. all of which are equally
effective as any Of those mentioned
Chiffon. china silk, or chiffon taffeta
are used in almost every case. and rib
, bon, lace and ruffieS in the same are moi
only permissible. but desirable for any.
thing which adds TO the fufiness o
these garments is utilized by the clever
modistes that make them