Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-11-16

Indian has suffered more than the
Negro at the hands of the White
Man," at the Lewis Commercial
school Friday afternoon, was de-
cided in favor Of the negative. It
was a very interesting discussion.
T. c. Buckingham and sons
living near Lowe will hold q pub
lie sale at their farm ON Tuesday
November 81, at which time they
will dispose of some good stock and
farm machinery. Mr.. and Mrs.
Buckingham expect to spend the
winter in Charleston.
We don't aim to lose money
and if we told you 80 you would
have your doubts, but we do claim
that every garment of fall and
winter wear ia bought to sell and
sell it must, apd we propose to
sell them regardless Of profit.
Come in and get prices and see if
we lie. The Fair.
Geo. X. Reed, formerly propri-
etor of the Jersey house in this
city, has secured the Raymond
house in Lewiston taking possession
yesterday. Mr.. Reed is q most
popular and obliging hotel man
and has a host Of friends in this
section who will always stop at
the Raymond when in Lewiston.
George Surridge died Tuesday
at his home of rheumatic fever,
aged 40 years. The deceased Was
born in Ypsilanti, Mich, and was
q brother of James and Thomas
Surridge, well known pioneers Of
this county. Besides these he leaves
a wife and two children. The
funeral takes place at Harpster
today. 80
A little child of James Love
who lives south of town was quite
badly scalded last Sunday. The
mother wac preparing the bath and
had placed the hot water in the tub.
In turning to get the cold water
the child was clinging to her skirts
and fell into the water. DIR.
Stockton was called and, while the
injuries are severe, the child will
recover. f5shE z
j. J. Toler, a pioneer mining
man of this section died at the
Wiltse house last Friday of pueu.
monia. He had but recently sold
valuable mining properties for 9
snug sum and was preparing to &c
to California to take life easy
He was unmarried and had nc
known relatives. The funera
took place Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes De Partee wishes tt
announce that owing to the fact
that many tickets were not sole
for the recent rattle Of fancy work
the quilt was omitted in the draw
ing. The tickets sold were applied
on the opera shawl and sofa pillow
the former being drawn by Miss
Clara Weholt, Of Harpster, and
the latter by Mrs. Anna Nelson
of Lowe.
DR.. j. ID. Shinnick moved ovel
from Cottonwood Monday and il
now comfortably quartered in thu
offices formerly occupied by DR.
Bibby. DIR. Shinnick was in Cot
tonwood for over year wher'
he built up q good practice ant
made many friends. He come
here we'll recommended and cal
be depended upon to receive hi
share of the practice.
Paul Thing, who was an employ
of the Jersey House up to the tim
Of the big fire and later of tn
Revere hotel, left Sunday for Lew
iston. Mr.. Thing was, withou
doubt, one Of the best athletes VIII
ever visited Grangeville and hi
absence from the athletic game
: will be greatly felt. He was a
, one time student at Princeton
, University and very prominent il
! athletics there.
Mrs. Minnie f. Head, of Illinois
, has this week invested S12, 800 il
Camas Prairie land. She pur
chased the Peter Nelson and Mix
Colligan ranches about two mile
north of Denver and will probabl,
return next wear to make it he