davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-02-11
Teachers Examination,

A very interesting meeting of
the teachers in this part of the
county was held in the high school
rooms Saturday. About 20 teach
ers were present and questions per-
tanning to the betterment of our
schools were ably discussed.
Through the untiring efforts Of
Superintendent Elsensohn a great
deal OF interest has been aroused
in these meetings and they have
done much to raise the standard of
the public schools of Idaho county
which are recognized all over the
state as among the best.
The next meeting will be held in
Cottonwood ON the Goth of this
month. All patrons and others
interested in school work are
cordially invited.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-02-11
1t Sounds Good.

A special from Salt Lake to the
Butte Miner SAYS:
II. B. Fulton who has large in
terests in the Thunder Mountain
district, was here on his way east
to order four large mills for that
district. These are in addition to
those already going in on the Full.
ton and Twentieth Century groups,
the former twenty the latter forty
stamps. One OF the new mills
goes to the Pittsburg, twenty
stamps; one to the Empress, 10;
the Idaho, 10 and one other. Full
ton says the district is in fine shape.
The Dewey is producing $40 ore
on the 700 foot level, and is re-
ducing fifty.five tons every twenty
four hours at the mill. Fulton
has $4,000 pounds of provisions at
the terminus Of the railroad ready
for shipping, and expects a boom
next season.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-02-11
IN DISTRICT COURT
A Quiet Week-Now Ready for
the Jury

Work in the district court dur.
ing the past week has been rather
quiet, yet a number of minor cases
have been disposed and everything
will be in readiness for the jury
trials which commence next Mon.
day.
A Judgment for s2332 aud costs
were entered in favor OF the de.
fendant in the case of the Idaho
Comstock Mining & Milling Co. g,
VS.. Frank Lundstrom and a stay
OF execution for 30 days granted.
In the divorce case Of Mary E.
Davis vs F. w. Davis, q decree
was granted and the plaintiff
awarded the custody Of the two
minor children.
Alfred j. Hodgkins, a native Of
Canada, was granted citizenship
papers.
Anthony Z. Bledsoe was grant.
ed a divorce from Mary E. Bledsoe.
The state case against Nellie
Gray and James Harvey, residents
Of the red light district, which was
appealed from Judge Jaques' court
was dismissed. This was a case
brought last week by one Of the
denizens of the tenderloin charging
the defendants with disturbing the
peace. Geo. w. Goode was at
torney for the plaintiff and after
two days were occupied in a jury
trial and costs piled up to amount
OF S6l, the case was appealed to
the district court and promptly
dismissed, and the county left to
foot the bill. The mere fact that
the case was allowed to get into
the courts at all is severely criti-
cized and strongly savors of q Job
to beat the county out of a little
money.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-02-11
Great Conflagration.

Perhaps the most disastrous fire
in the history Of the United States
broke out in Baltimore SUNDAY.
One hundred and forty acres in the
heart Of the city was destroyed en-
failing loss Of about. $500, 0O0, 600.
No loss of life has been reported
although many have been severely
burned and scalded.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-02-11
Obituary.,

Lunda J. Heath died at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Heath, Tuesday, February
2nd, at 4 p. m., aged Ia years 8
moths and Is days.
Before she became unconcious
she called all her relatives to her
bedside, kissed them and said
good bye, l want you all to meet
me up above. She died in peace
with a smile on her face. She
leaves q bereaved father and
mother and eight brothers and
sisters to morn their loss. She
was . kind and gentle girl and be.
loved by all who knew her.
A FRIEND.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-02-11
Notice

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the III. & 81. Hardware
Co., will please call at the store
and settle without delay, as it is
the intention to dissolve the CO.
partnership now existing and all
accounts must be adjusted at once.
WILLIAM HoHAUs.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-02-11

Get your tin and graniteware at
the Big Buffalo Cash store, going
Is wholesale cost s' {
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-03
CHAPTER K.

AN invitation-an invitation to
 dinner. By love, never thought I'd get that far. The Honorable Mrs. Ward too.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-03

thought him Kindly but rooIIsh young man. 'I am not woman of that sort, MT. Train. zI have no de- sire that a man should neglect his work for frivolity. You are a great friend of MT. Brendonp'
 s.The greatest he has.''
 'And he was stopping with you in the house where that tragedy took place. He told me about it.''
 Train secretly wished that George had held his tongue on this particu- lar point as he had his own reasons for not wishing to be questioned With the very best intentions as to holding his tongue, he knew his weakness for babbling well enough and found 1t easier to abstain from talking alto gether than to be temperate in speech. "Brendon certainly stopped with me- he said reservedly, tebut we were sound asleep when the murder took place. Neither of us heard anything. After the inquest we both returned to- the west end.'
 Tt was most unpleasant experi-i ence," said Dorothy thoughtfully.
 Very" assented Train. wiping his face. 'I shall never go in search of types again."
 You can find amusing types in the west end," remarked Dorothy in low voice. Here is one.''
 The young man who entered the room was small, attenuated, precise atom of a creature, immediately dressed and with rather shrill voice He answered to the name of the Hon. Walter Vane aud was the cousin of Brendon, although he did not know of the relationship. But Dorothy and Train both knew and compared Vane's physique disadvantageously with that of Brendon.
 Lord Darlington, who was bluff old giant of the country squire type, sneered at his degenerate descendant. All the same he would not replace him by George, who was man in looks and tastes after the old lords own heart
 sMr. Train-Mr. Vane," said Doro- thy, introducing the two.
 Vane stared and muttered something about pleasure" Leonard caught no other word. He then continued his conversation with Miss Ward. T sneezed twice at the Merry Music hall the other night.''
 That is where velez dances" said Leonard, determined to speak
 Vane stared again, and it was Doro- thy who answered My mother went to see her and says she is most extraordinary dancer.'
 T saw your friend Brendon at the hall, Miss Ward-the writing man, you know" said vane; "a fine looking chap, but sulky."
 "The best man in the world" said Leonard, whereupon Dorothy gave him an approving look. She wondered vkat .Nane would say did he. know
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-03


 was carrying home with him one of these bottles. It was in the pocket of his radncoat. Head down, he was breasting the storm, bound for his nome port, when woman rushed out of the darkness toward his port side.
 She begged for his protection. Her arms were extended, and she was com ing at him like a football player ready to tackle. The young man was wise He side-stepped. and thought of the bottle just in time to use it as 8 burly individual loomed to starboard, a blackjack in his hand
 There was Just time to hurl the bot tie into the fellows face It exploded with report that sounded like a bomb. The man, terribly cut and cry ing from the pain of the acid in his wounds, fled. The woman wont with him.
 Later man in terrible pain stag gered into the station house, saying a dynamiter had hit him. ssIt was Bill the Brute, We WfEY much wanted him. tRa To cir
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-03
ALL HAD WOMEN WARRIORS Scarcely Country Without Amazons America Has Long List
 of Female Fighters.

There is scarcely country without its women warriors, who for love of man or love of country have disguised their sex and fought side by side with men. England is proud of the name and rec ord of Phoebe Hessel, to whom monu- ment has lately been erected at Bright on. Christian Cavanagh was another famous female warrior whose husband was Kidnapped and carried away to Hol- land, where he had to enlist as private soldier. The wiSe followed him and. disguised as 8 man, fought and was wounded, and was taken prisoner at the battle of Landen. America has a long list of Amazons, beginning with Mrs. Seelye, who served throughout the civil war as common soldier, field nurse and spy, fighting all day and nursing at night, penetrating the enemy's lines no less than II times, to Mrs Stotsenburg. who fought side by side with her hus- band in the trenches of the Philippines,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-03

v that the man he criticised so rreeIy was his cousin and the legitimate heir to the Darlington title.
 sWell he has his larks like every one else. They say he is sweet on the dancer"
 ''Mr. Vanev' cried Dorothy, the blood rushing to her face.
 "Well, good people" cried Mrs. Ward, entering the room at this very opportune moment, "are you all here2 MT. Vane, am pleased. MT. Train, how good of you to come! Ah,' Mrs. Ward sighed, f'you have your dear mothers eyes, and lovely eyes they were!'
 Having slipped in this compliment to put Leonard at his ease and throw him off his guard, Mrs. Ward delivered him to Dorothy and took Vane into shady corner. tDinner will be ready soon,'' she said, flaming herself, al- though 1t was cold winters night. "I hope you are hungry, MT. yane."
 T was," admitted her guest, .but have to nurse my appetite carefully, you know, Mrs. Ward, and am rather put out"
 Not by MT. Train, I hope. He is nice fellow, really, very nice. with money made out of pigs or whisky or something" said Mrs. Ward vague ly, for she was not certain. .sWhat did he sayY'
 ''He said nothing, but Miss Ward did"
 Mrs. Ward shrugged. sOh, well, you know, Dorothy has such odd ideas and all that sort of thing. suppose it was something about books, or philos- ophies, or grammar, or something enough to spoil any one's appetite, I'm sure. !"
 'No. But I mentioned that Brendon you know, the writing fellow"
 ''Yes, know" said Mrs. Ward vi ciously and at once on the alert.
 Well, said that it was rumored he was sweet on Lola velez, and Miss Ward fired up. Is she so great friend of his as all thatY
 "Oh, by no means responded Mrs. Ward vivaciously. "A mere acquaint. ance, you know I'm sure he's du.s enough. Lola velez-oh perfect deari
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-03

world. However, he had said nothing about Georges history and so far had kept faith. But Brendon saw that Leonard was no longer so pleased to see him as formerly. He therefore avoided the fat young man, and Leon ard did not seem to mind the avoid ance.
 Leonard never intended to speak, be- ing weak, but honorable in his own foolish way. But when Mrs. Wards invitation came he walked blindfolded into a trap set by that clever little woman. She asked Train to dinner, not because she had known his mother although that was true enough-but for the simple reason that she wished to hear what he knew about the Anne lia square tragedy. Brendon had told her much, but it was probable that Train, being a weak idiot in the hands of pretty woman like herself, would tell her more. Mrs Ward wished to find some scandal smirching George, that she might induce Dorothy to break the engagement She would have utilized the tales about Lola and Brendon, but she was. not sure of her ground In this particular direction, and, moreover, having seen the Span ish G--ser, feared lest so passionate q woman should make an open scandal It was the aim of Mrs Wards life to do wrong things and to avoid troubles arising from them. Therefore she, for the time being, put Lola on the shelf and. arranged in her own scheming mind to make use of Leonard.
 When Leonard entered the drawing room he was welcomed by Dorothy, who told him that Mrs. Ward would be down shortly. Tt is only a small dinner, Mir. Train," she said. 'Mr. Vane is coming; no one else.''.
 T expected to find my friend Bren- don here," said Leonard, thinking how beautiful she looked.
 NO. Mir. Brendon is very busy at the present time with his book He would have come otherwise
 All things should give way where a lady is concerned" said Train gal lantlJ.
 Miss Ward laughed. She had heard much of. Train from Brendon and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-03

How she can kicki So MT. Brendon is in-well, never should have thought 1t of uhim; but; these quiet men are always the worst. !"
 So Mrs Ward rattled on in her in coherent manner, but perfectly clear in her own mind as to the good Yane's injudicious observation would do. If Dorothy once got it into her brain that George was an admirer of Lola, then there would be chance of breaking the engagement. Before Vane could make any more remarks the gong thundered. You take in Dorothy" she said to yane, thus getting him off her shoulders, but not hoping to find Leonard pleasant change. fsT will take MT. Train under my wing.''
 In this order they entered the din- ing room, Mrs. Ward trying to stife a yawn and wondering how she would get through such dull evening. Luck fly, Vane mentioned that his grand father had expressed his intention of looking in during the course of the evening. If you will not mind, Mrs. \ Ward, he said politely. 4s.s
 "Oh, I'm rather glad," replied the Nttle woman "Such delightful ol0 gentleman! His anecdotes are quite in the best style. Do try this dish, MT. Train. It is good"
 Leonard did try it and did full jus tice to the merits of Mrs. Wards s cook. She kept particularly good chef, as she knew the value of good cooking. People like nice things to eat" she explained to Leonard, while Dorothy labored to entertain Vane. ~One can break all the Ten Command ,ments if only one feeds the men," 4hen, thinking she had said too much, she added sweetly. "But of course I am only joking, Mr. Train, as one must be good and all that sort of thing" I'm sure you are all that is good and kind, Mrs. Ward.''
 Nov, that's really very nice of you. MT. Brendon would never say really nice thing like that. Of course he's a great friend of yours, isn't he? And he stopped with you when that poor woman''-
 Leonard uttered an ejaculation. It seemed to him that he was pursued by the Amelia square tragedy. First Dor othy and now her mother. Was there no other topic of conversation? He would have answered an ordinary per son rudely, being wearied of being questioned, but Mrs. Ward, having the key of the door which led into the fashionable world, was to be concili- ated. He replied to her almost in the same words as he had used to Dorothy. 'sMr. Brendon did stop with me-" he said, "but we were asleep when the murder took place"
 "How extraordinary" said Mrs. Ward languidly, yet with a keen eye on the change in Leonard's face. T wonder who killed her?'
 ''No one knows," replied Train short ly. "The police are quite at fault" .Oh, the policev' said Mrs. Ward, in a proper tone of contempt. They never do anything except make love to cooks. Do you suspect any one?"
 Leonard flushed. T, Mrs. Ward? ? Why should I suspect any oneT'
 "Oh, I don't know. You have a clever face. Just the kind of a face that one would think a brilliant de tective would have. You must have some suspicions?' P Again her eyes searched his face
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-03

M N invitation-an invitation to
 dinner By love, I never
 thought I'd get that far. The
 Honorable Mrs. Ward too. Hurrah!''
 Leonard Train made these remarks over 8 letter which had come by the morning post. It was a delicate per- fumed friendly note, begging dear MT. Train to come to dinner the next even Ing without ceremony. q have just learned that your dear mother was at school with me- wrote Mrs. Ward in her most gushing style. ESQ you will see why write informally"
 To account for Trains exuberant joy, which seemed out of afl proportion to its reason, it must be explained that, notwithstandin his money and what he regarded as his talents, he had nev- CT managed to enter, the fashionable world. As he was as vain as pea cock and anxious to shine and be ad- mired among people worth knowing, this was a great grief to him. George took him to several houses, but Leon ard did not seem to be a success, for after one visit he was never asked again, although he left cards assidu- ously. The desire of his life was to be fashionable; hence his delight at the letter.
 "Of course I'll go,' soliloquized Leon ard when calmer. "I wonder if George will be there He loves that Ward girl, so he might. Mrs. Ward does not ap- prove of the match, so he might not. wonder if there is regular engage ment. If not might have shot my self. The Honorable Mrs. Train-no, that would be the mother"
 It will be seen that Leonard was not very faithful to his absent friend, but the fact is that Train was less devoted to Brendon than he had been. The ep- isode of Amelia square made him fight gather shy of George. The story of the marriage was shady, and in some way Leonard couldn't exactly explain how seemed to be connected with the mur- Ader of Mrs. Jersey. Moreover, Leon
 Id knew something which he had not
 ntioned to Brendon and would not
 mentioned for the Fashionable
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-03
MAGNEslA sUBDUEs BRUTE
New York Police Captain Says the Chemical Is More Effective
 Than a Revolver.

Every man who is out late should carry bottle of magnesia water with him" said Police Capt. Burdine to g New York Times reporter the other day. There is no law against it, and 1t is far more effective than pistol. It isn't concealed weapon, and is just as deadly, when it is not used as a medicine.
 Mot long ago young fellow whose business keeps him out late at night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-03
crushed bv Its weicht.

"He seems to be just weighted down with geniuspoor manl"
 Why. I never saw anything from his pen that resembled it?"
 "Of course not! Genius Is so heavy on him that he just can't get out from under iti"-Atlanta Constitution.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-13
.AuouarA GRAVEL VS.. BLUE CLAY

There is no doubt that Augusta
gravel and shell combined makes the
hest and most lasting material for oui
streets yet tried.
1t costs $4,000 car of 20 cubic
wards or 30 tons. which costs $2&bl
freight per car.
Il blue clay burned were put on th'
streets with shell and rolled as is tn
Augusta gravel. 1t will make as NM
and MS lasting street. Is It not wei
to compare the cost.
The first cost OF Augusta gravel s6.e'
per car would be practically nothin'
here as our marshes are full Of vas
beds OF it.
The cost here would be loading It OF
lighters. 10 men will load and i'm
load at landing in the city. where
is can be burned 100 tons day OF
i've car loads. 10 men more will burr
It. Tug $500 for 100 tons; fuel no
exceeding $500 for 100 tons; tota
$4,000 for FIVE car loads ready to b
drayed to streets, or $1,000 per ca
Of 20 cubic yards as against s2s.oO TO
HE Augusta gravel.
surely such saving or assuminl
above estimate too low at least larg'
saving warrants a test both by the cit
and railroads of a joint test by tn
three roads and the city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-13
POPULATION, IMMIGRATION RAIL
ROAD CONSTRUCTION.

Favored as no other state in the I'M
ION by climate conditions giving great
er varieties OF climate for its area by
far than any other state, therefore
greater variety of productions, It fol'
lows that Georgia can support more
people per square mile of territory IN
comfort and independence than any 9th
or state, She has SS per square mile
Kentucky 90, Ohio 1872.
Comparisons with Ohio are safe and
fair because Georgia has the advan
tage of Ohio in variety of climate OF
production, OF mineral resources ana
vet Ohio borSering upon the lakes
upon the north and the Ohio river on
the south has widAzSArieties OF eli
mate.
10 equal her in population we must
Increase to 100000. Ohio has genius
for governing wisely, SO has Georgia
Genius for absorption of alien people
and creating out OF them patriotic cit
izens Of state and nation. So has
Georgia.
In mineral productions her only
advantage is mineral oils and gas
IN ali other mineral productions. coal
iron, etc, we far exceed her.
Have we too many railroads in Geor
riag We have 5000 miles; Ohio has
s,0oo miles Our territory is $4,000
square miles greater.
Is not the crying need Of Georgia
more men to develop rapidly our won
derful resources. to cultivate our vast
area of uncultivated lands. to breed
vast herds Of cattle and hocks o.
sheep. 10 utilize the vast water powers
now wasted. To manufacture the pro
ducts Of our fields and minesY
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-13
To Have and TO Hold.

To have and to hold beautiful com
plexion is desired by every woman.
young or old. Few women are blessed
with natures most desired gift--a
good complexion; but every woman
an improve her complexion by the
udicions use of Ryaale's Liver Tablets
These tablets prevent the blood beeom
ng ladened with bile which depositc
n the skin layers, causing that muddy
appearance called a bad complexion
They make the skin clear and white
the eyes bright, the step bouyant
hey are pleasant to take. pleasant in
effects. Fifty chocolate coated tablets
each box. Price 25 cents per box
r. s. FoFtsoA-
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-13
FOR THE WEST.

Trains arrive at Brunswick daily as
follows:
No. IA arrives at $3.50 a. m. with con
nections from Savannah and the esat
and also frcGa Atlanta and west
No 16 arrives at $3.50 p. IN. from AZ
lanta and the west.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
No. 30 carries through Pullman cars
from Jesup for New York and also for
St Louis via Asheyille, Knoxville and
Louisville.
No II carries through Pullman ear
| from Brunswick to Atlanta and also
| from Jesup TO Cincinnati via Atlanta
/ and Chattanooga.
No. IS carries through Pullman car
from Macon for st. Louis via. Atlanta
/ Chattanooga and Louisville.
S. H. HARDWICK, p. T. NJ, Wash
ington, d. @.
". II. TAYLoE. G. P. a, Washing
ton, D. c
BROOKS MORGAN, A. C. P. A.
! Atlanta, Ga.
! e. Fl. HOUsEMAN, General Agent
Brunswick. Ga.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-13
GET INSIDE.

Your Friends and Nesghbors In Bruno
wick will Show you How.
Rubbing the back won't cure back.
ache.
A liniment may relieve, but can't
cure.
Backache comes from the inside
from the kidneys.
DOan's Kidney Pills get inside,
They cure sick kidneys.
Here is savannah's proof that this
is so:
John c. Adams, carpenter residing at
234 r. Oglethorpe Ave., ssavannAA, Ga,
says: Il used Doan's Kidney PHI
for backache and difficulty with the
kidney secretions. Ny back ached con
stantly and the pain across the smail
of my back was so severe at times
as to make me lay off work. The Sc
cretions from the Kidneys were strong
had a dark color, was full OK seqineht !
ana scalded like Goals of fire. | USED
many remldies but nothing had any
effect. My health was run down on
account of my rest being broken $
much at night and / would get up y
the morning tired and worn OUT
saw Doan'a Kidney pills adyertis
and went up to a drug store ana go'
box of them. They gave me new
although to tell the truth | mad II
faith in any medicine. Since us
+he Mills nv back has become ST.
and does not pain me and the az
~ the Kidneys has become re-
ana normal attribute my cur
tirely to Doan's Kidney pills an
can use my name to this enec
welcome"
plenty more proof like this
brunswick people. Call at Hut
pharmacy and ask what their
mers report. For sale By all ae,
price SO cents a box. Foster-Mh
Co. Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents
member the name-Doan s--sna
no other.