davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-04-13
and in Argentina.

., tho 72O. 100000 acres of land MAX
Va tho total area of Argentina, "a
ing o ~p ore arabic. The principal
wv. are corn, wheat and fax.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-04-13
TEA

Good tea and tea are quite
different; both grow on tho
same bush.
"n'' for our knowledge Boob. A seAin.s Z
company. San Fr.nsi.e>.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-04-13

There's difference ID adj
ver,isements.
Also in tea.
Ys~ grocer returns your money = you com '4~'
schyiaG's Best
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-04-13
NrrrD CURE FOR PILES.

Go6H,id bleeding OF Protruding Piles. Your
Itching Sim Ii9 'refnnd money If PAZO OINTMENT
druggis' cmre YOU In 6 to IA days. Soc
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-04-13
Sums Spent to Repress Crime.

For the repression Of crime about
$40 600 900 a year is spent by England
and Wales.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-04-13

There is such a thing in the
world as tea-toper, slave OF
the cup; one can hardly i'm
agine it.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-04-13
Good Advice.

Think twice before you SPEAK Anu
even then, nine times out OF ten, 'no
World won't lose anything II you Keep
still.-somerville Journal.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-04-13

Tea is tea sometimes and
at some houses; at other
times and at other houses,
what do you think it isi
in.vsry packas. of schiins's Best Tss Is besA
80 How To Make Good Tea.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-04-13

Mrs. j. HI. Giles, Everett, Pa, SI d re- &c
years with kidney and gravel trouble Cured by Dr
David Kennedy Favorite Remedy, Rondout N Y soo'
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-04-13
| maIden's inconsistency.

a MaIden's InconsIstency'
rh.ro was a Young girl named Llewellyn
Who was lavish with letters, when
spellyn'.
Put she broke with her beau,
And let her tears feau.
BECAUSE he addressed her as Hhellyn.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-04-13

Which do you spend most
money on, tea or coffee?
Your sroc.- -.turns ysar money II you dsa't like
3ohnLnx's Bsst.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-04-13
lmportant to M others.

Exaunine carefully every bottle OF CAo IUhIA'
a .afe and sure remedy for infants and Children
and see that 1t
s' ss.s. sss ., &eHAzzSm
Tn Use For Over 80 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-04-27
AN APPRECIATED VISIT.
Grand MasterI Martin Meets
With Local Odd Fellows.

Grand Master, Frank Martin,
made his official visit to the l. 0. 0.
F. at Grangeville last Thursday
evening. The Cantons turned out
in full uniform and escorted the
Grand Master from the hotel OF
the hall where he was introduced
by Past Grand Henry Will
liams. Soon as the necessary busi-
ness of the lodge was disposed of
and the Grand Master had given a
short talk on the secret work of
the order, the lodge closed, and the
Rebekahs who had been held in
waiting, were ushered in and intro
duced to the Grand Master. The
lodge was called to order while
they listened to lecture on Odd
Fellowship, by the Grand Master.
which was highly appreciated by
both Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.
Supper was then announced
and the crowd repaired thither
where ample justice was done tc
the occasion. Jokes and jollity
went around the board for half an
hour and all hands departed for
home through down-pour of rain
that was eminently delightful.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-04-27
ACCIDENTLY SHOT.
Ten Year old Boy of Joe carp
Pierced with Bull ct.

The TEN year old son of Joe carp
met3with a frightful accident Sun
day evening which may cost him
his life. He was handling rifle
when in some way the gun was
discharged the ball entering his
abdomen and passing entiIely
through his body and out at his
back. Drs. Stockton and Camp
bell were called and it was found
that an operation was the only
chance of saving him, and even
then his recovery was considered
doubtful. The operation disclosed
a fearful condition the ball having
penetrated the intestiness Sin twelve
different places. The wounds
were carefully sewed up and today
the boy is reported doing as wei
as could be expected, through still
in a dangerous condition.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-04-27
EVERYBODY
FOR RAILROAD
Enthusiastic Meeting at Denver and
Cottonwood.
OYER $5O,oOo WAS SUBSCRIBED.
The Full Amount Required will
Soon be Pledged.

The railroad meetings held Fri
day and Saturday of last week at
Denver, Cottonwood and Reuter-
vile were attended by immense
throngs of enthusiastic people and
show how much in earnest the
citizens OF Idaho county are in
the matter of getting railroad.
At each meeting nearly the entire
community was present and the
unanimous sentiment was 1--WE
must have railroad and are will
ing to help build it," At Denver
the subscription list was headed by
VIM. Mullhall with $4,000 and the
total sum raised was about $4,000
besides a number who wish to re-
serve their subscriptions for school
districts where they were commit
teemen.
There was a large attendance at
the Keuterville meeting on Satur-
day forenoon but no subscriptions
were taken as the time was short
and that part was turned over to
the committeeman who were as
sured liberal support.
At Cottonwood a great deal of
splendid work had been done and
the meeting was one of the best
that has been held anywhere.
Business houses were closed for a
time and when the meeting was
called to order by G. w. Coutts at
the Odd Fellow hall and there were
many who could not get into the
building. A number of speeches
were made and before the meeting
adjourned $4,000 had been pledged
Much of the success of the meet
ing was due to Samuel Goldstone
and w. l.. Brown who were tire.
less in their efforts to have all ar
rangements complete. They had
provided a balloon ascension before
the meeting and the Cottonwood
band furnished splendid music.
There was quite delegation
from this place and the Cottonwood
citizens saw that they we're royal.
entertained and all bills paid.
, Soliciting committees are now
at work in every district and it i
only matter of a few days unit
the 100000. required will b.
pledged.
With this amount of local capi
, tai there is an abundance of out
side money already offer ed for tn
Y construction of the road and it wi
r not be long until things will al
/ sumo definite shape.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-04-27
OUT FROM HUMP.
Rufus Hawley States Water
Supply is Short.


Rufus Hawley Of the Cracker
Jack mine at Buffalo Hump, came
out last week and reports work
opening up slowly on account Of
the frost which is still holding up
the water supply. Most of the
water used in the Cracker Jack
comes from the tunnel, and that is
in such a limited quantity that
they are unable to keep five stamps
going all the time. The work now
being done is in the lower tunnel
which is in twelve or thirteen hum
dred feet. With the installation
of the cyanide plant by the Crooked
River company there seems to be
an awakening in mining circles,
and there will doubtless be greater
activity in the Hump and Elk
City mining districts than has
been seen for some time. The big
Buffalo people are still driving
their long tunnel to tap the Big
Buffalo mine, and the Concord
company is preparing to make Q
test mill run this spring to verify
the character of their ores.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-04-27
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
County Convention Will Be
Held Here June l6 to l8.

county COnV0ntlOn Will Dc
Held Here June l6 to lS.
The executive committee of the
Idaho County Sunday School
union composed of three delegates
from each Sunday school, held a
meeting Monday night and fixed
June 16, II and Is as the dates for
holding the annual convention
this year. The convention last
year was held at Lowe and largely
attended. It is the intention of
those in charge to make the COM
ing convention the most interesting
one ever held in the county and no
pains will be spared in providing
every comfort for visitors. The
committee having general charge
OF arrangements is Geo. M. Rob-
I, ertson, Miss Margaret Robinson,
Mrs. w. N. Scales, Miss Sweet and
Mrs. Good. Smith. Other com
mittees are: Music, Mrs. Chad
wick, Miss Mona Nickel, G. T
Mcdonald, Mrs. VIM. Irwin, Mrs
E. III. Sheaffer; invitation, Rev
Vickers, Rev. Roots and Mis-
Wood; program, Geo. NJ. Reed
Rev. Fertig and Rev. Roots.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-04-27
WHITE BIRD WATER WORKS
F. M. Mitchell viii Install plant
at Once

r. M. Mitchell Will InStaIl plant
at Once
The pretty little village OF
White Bird will soon have an eff
cient water system and work will
begin at once. f. M. Mitchell
who will install the plant, secured
the necessary water rights over a
year ago but was delayed in start
ing work. The recent fire made
immediate action imperative and
during his trip here last week Mr..
Mitchell completed arrangements to
start work at once and expects to
have the plant in operation within
60 days.
The water will be taken from a
large spring on WhiteBird creek
above town and will be ample for
both fire protection and domestic
purposes. Heretofore the water
has not been OF the best and many
attribute the epidemic of typhoid
fever there last fall to the impure
water. The town will now have
both electric lights and a good
water system which speaks we'll
for the enterprise Of its citizens.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-04-27
Eagles Memorial Services.

The annual public memorial
services of the Grangeville Eagles,
to be held in the 1. 0. O. F. opera
house at 2:3O o'clock p. m. on
Sunday, May 7th, promises to be
one OF the most elaborate affairs Of
the kind ever held in Grangeviile.
The best musical talent we have
will participate, as will be seen
from the program. There will al
so be an address and reading in
addition to the Eagles ceremony
which of itself will undoubtedly
draw a large attendance, following
is the program:
Singing Of opening ode by choir
and Aerie.
Announcement by Worthy Presi-
dent.
Prayer by Worthy Chaplain.
Song, with violin obligato, "For
all Eternity"
Our duties, by past worthy presi-
dent.
Funeral march, Chopin violin
and piano.
Roll call of honored dead by
Worthy Secretary.
"Evening starr, (Wagner) a
trombone solo.
Address.
Miserere, orchestra.
Reading.
Closing ceremony.
Hymn, "Nearer My God tt
Thee" audience joining).
Prayer by Worthy Chaplain.
| Closing ode, choir and Aerie.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-04-27
Strayed,

From Harpster, one light gray
horse; weight 1850, branded small
j on hip, scar from wire cut on
arm Of front leg, was raised on
Salmon river. Anyone taking up
this animal and notifying the Free
Press will receive q reward of So.
]. A. GOODWIN.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-04-27

Mitehell's window cards are mas
cots. They draw you trade be-
cause they are artistic and attract
attention.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-04-27

Wedding rings made to order on
short notice. Dunlap, the jeweler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04

quently appointed United States com exposition and afterward served a. president of the association. His re-. elo ction to the United States senata followed a short time ago.
 Morgan Gardner Bulke!ey was born at East Haddam, Conn. When he was small boy his parents removed to
 Hartford, and his father eventually be- aame president of the 4Etna Life Insur- ance company. Senator Elcct Bu kelley obtained his education in the Hartfor public schools, at the age of fourteen choosing business career. He went to Brooklyn and embarked in the mer cantile trade with his uncle. He was very prosperous and at the breaking out of the civil war was a partner in the concern. He enlisted as a prvat. m the Thirteenth New York volunteers and served with distinction. In 1872 MT. Bulkeley's father died, and the son returned to Hartford to assume his largely increased bAsiness responsibili- t.es. He succeeded to the presidency ot the Etna and was one of the founders of the United States bank of Hartford. He soon became promine mt in nun ci- pal affairs, serving as alderman and mayor. He was elected governor of Connecticut in 1889. Senator elect Bulkeley is sixty-seven years of age and man of great wealth and high so- cial standing.
 George Sutherland, who will succeed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04

| aries from Utah and emigrated to Salt Lake City when the future senator was 1 T baby. George was educated in the
 Mormon academy at Salt Lake City
 and supplemented his studies there
 with a course in law at the University
 of Michigan. He practiced his profess
 sion at Salt Lake City and was sue.
 cessful from the beginning. MT. Suth 1 erland was member of the first stat l legislature in 1896 and was sent to | congress in 1901.
 | Frank F. Flint, elected by the Cali fornia legislature to succeed Thomas 1 H. Bard in the senate. was born al North Reading, Mass, in 1862 When he was three years of age his parents removed to San Francisco. and their ! son was educated in the public schools In 1886 MT. Flint settled in Los An | geles and began the practice of law
 He is member of the firm of Flint & !, Barker. leading attorneys in southern | California. He served as United States attorney for four years and has been active in Republican politics. Flint is member of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce, vice president of the Los l Angeles National bank and a director
 in most of the leading financial enter
 prises of the city. He was married in 1 1890 to Katherine J. Bloss of Los An geles, and they have two children
 Katherine. aged thirteen, and William. aged eleven.
 i Elmer Jacob Burkett, succeeding 1 Charles Henry Dietrich, Is a native of Iowa. born in 1867. He will be the | youngest man in the senate. He is an clumnus of Tabor college, Tabor. Ia, and for two years after graduation was , principal of a public school at Leigh | Ia. MT. Burkett chose law for a pro- i eession and has practiced at Lincoln, 1 Neb., since 1893. He was elected 10 the 1 Fifty sixth, Fifty-seventh and Fifty eighth congresses.
 James A. HemenWay, who will have the place in the senate vacated by Vice President Fairbanks, was born at
 Boonville. InG., in 1860. Like so many
 of the newest batch of senators. he is
 not college bred. He read law private | ly and was admitted to the bar in 1885. He rose to distinction in his profession. | He was sent to congress in 1895 and | has remained there until now.
 James S. Nixon. who has been given
 the opportunity to follow so noted statesman as the veteran William Nor
 ris Stewart, is banker at Winnemuc- | ca, Nev. MT. Nixon took an active part
 n the recent political upheaval in Ne vada, and his present elevation is due
 to his efforts in bringing about the | triumph of his party. He is a man of
 excellent reputation and has been of
 great service in the development of his state. JAMES l.. TREVATHAN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
n osT of the men recently IXu elected to the United States senate have never befor,

M n OST of the men recently NH elected to the United States
 senate have never befor:
 gone to the national capital with the privilege of receiving their mail in the senate chamber. and some of them are new to Washington. Thomas Henry Carter of Montana is a notable exceptia and his senatorial record from 1896 to 1901 has not been permitted to grow dim on account of inactivity on the senator's part during the interim. James A. Hemenway an 1 Elmer J. Burkett are well known at the capitol. George Sutherland of Utah, too, is not stranger in the na- tion's legislative halls. He was con- gressman from his state from 1901 to 1903. Two of the new senators are comparatively unknown in the political field. Neither Frank P. Flint of Cali fornia nor George S. Nixon of Nevada has had any especial prominence in af : fairs of state. That circumstance, how ever, is not to their discredit, for many a clever statesman has been similarly injected into his proper sphere. Mor- gan Gardner Bulkeley. Connecticut's 5 new senator who has been chosen to assume the toga worn py General Flaw ley. succeeded long ago in extracting a good deal of reputation out of state politics, and ne needs no herald to pro- claim his entrance into the national arena.
 Thomas H. Carter has long been re- garded as political phenomenon. MT. Garter was born in Scioto county, O., in 1854. He received common schooi education only. not having an oppor- tunity to go to college. After severa years of struggling for mere exist ence, during which he was engaged il turn at farming, railroading, school teaching and as book agent, he man. aged with great effort to become quail fled to practice law. He labored pro fessionally for awhile at Burlington Ia., and in 1882 removed to Helena Mont.
 In 1889. even then successful lawyer and an active local politician. Garter was elected delegate in congress iron, the territory. When Montana was ad- mitted into the Union he was made the new states first congressman. From that period his rise was rapid. In 1891 he became United States land commis. s.oner and the next year was made chairman of the Republican national committee. In this position he becamn known to the country at large as a man of unusual political sagacity. He was elected senator in 1895, but was retired at the close of his six year term. Sen ator Carter applied himself to the man. agement of his large business interests with unabated vigor and was subse-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04

hartor just before the outbreak of the spanish war.
 The largest picture ever painted has been completed by Frenc1 artist after eight years labor The subject is the funeral of N- Carnot. and the canvas measures 15s square yarzS
 IL was onIy in 1sfs that the emperor repealed the law forbidiiny Japanese subjects to lave their own country. In
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
INTERESTING PICTURES GATHERED FROM FAR AND NEAR
4 MAKER OF IDOLS,

The cut represents the manner In which the enameling is put on an idol to simulate jewels. It seems that most of the modern idols used in Asia are made in New York and Philadelphia. Incredible as it may seem, there are undoubtedly number of places in America where these false gods are constructed. Birmingham formerly en- joyed a monopoly of this nefarious traffic, but much of it's trade has been transferred to the new world. Ameri- can missionaries have sent reoeated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04

Ise9 there were IzIsse Japanese living abroad. Is.0Vs of whom vere in Russ5z
 A medical authority says that in rail- vay collisions the passengers wno are asIeep escape the bad effect of shaki1s and concussio1-
 All the ships of the United States navy are being supplied with steel fur niture-
 A black lily. or tulip. with a flower
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04

eight inches in dIsnetsT has been found on the island of LuzOn. in the Philip pines
 A stamp costing sls.ie5 Ezs recently required for an asTeeDert between tTc London railvay companies
 Twelve months food bin for Lou5Sn is estimated at Ssz5.eete8s.
 The Austrian military sutkorItzes have ordered an iro1e5zd motor car for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
THE CARS HUNDRED PALACES.

The czar owns 100 palaces and cha teaux scattered all over Russia. It takes about 35,000 menservants to care for them, and their salaries amount to S4,O00,000 year. In the stables are more than 5000 horses. Sixty-two of these royal residences the czar has new CT seen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04

The
  whaling
  founded early good of Hundreds walk without knowing that of bones n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
THE SMALLEST LEGACY.

Next to the proverbial shilling, per haps the smallest legacy has been in herited by a native Of New Zealand. He had a son who died in the Dutch Indies and left him his effects. amount ing to thirteen pence halfpenny. The money was payable at Middleburg and the man had to walk ten Dutch leagues for it. losing also a days work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04

their simple fnery- The young men contemplating n1atrimony WaIkei down the ranks of beauty ami selected the girls of their choice A formal visit tc the parents to arrange details was then made in each case and a date fix cd for the ceremony
 An attempt is to be made to raise the Cnitei States tattleshfp Maine. which was blown up and sunk in Havana
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04

the artillery. the arT1or Of which ~iu reach 10 within an inch Of the groun1 i revoiving cannon Is to bs placed ir the center.
 Army reform in India has ccczssonec the disapp-arance Of two historic rezi- ments-the Sixty-fifJh Carnatic Light infantry which was raisei in f5ss. and the Bombay Marine battalion, vhick SzteS from 1S1s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04

A RUSSIAN SUBSTITUTE
 FOR A DRY DOCK.

vised by the Russians for the repair of ships when large dry docks are not available. The Muscovites found 1t very serviceable in the repair of some of their battleships damaged by the Japa- nese. Suchs makeshift may be con-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
CURRENT FACTS.

been accurately ascertaine1 after thir- ty years labor at cost of s59a. .0ev- It is I-szs miles at the equator and s.sss from poIe to pole
 A curious custom has just been cele- brated at Kin near Moscow All the marriageatle girls in the town lined up in the principal street decxed out in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04

of sufficient size to permit ves- s 2ls of any tonnage to be repaired. Be- low three tall sheer poles a staging like a lateral section of one side of a graving dock is erected.
 When the damaged vessel is brought alongside she is heeled over until the defect Is exposed. and the workmen
 have access by the staging to the part needing attention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
BRITISH CA .TooN OF MORGAN.

The cut represents recent cartoon of J. Pierpont Morgan from a London paper. The remarkable feature of this caricature is the skill exhibited by the artist in depicting the subjects facial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04

During las. year London Hooligans s-oze l.s9e panes of glass in the street amps
 i gallon of water a cay is drunk by zvery Japanese who practices. as nearly all do. the gymnastics known as jiu ftsu-
 The diameter of the earth has lately
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-20
PASSES RESOLUTIONS.
Mining Congress Takes Favorable Ac-
ton on Suggestion Made BY San
ia Fe Delegate.

The following resolutions, Of inter-
est to the people Of New Mexico,
by Ex-Governor L. Bradford
Prince, at last weeks sessions OF the
National Mining Congress, in 81 Paso,
Texas, were unanimously adopted
Resolved, That the magnitude and
Importance of the mining industry,
which annually adds over billion dol
lars to the national wealth, call Tor
the establishment Of a national de-
partment of mines and mining, the
chief officer of which shall be mem
ber of the cabinet.
Be it further resolved, That the
American Mining Congress, respectful
ly requests that the Congress OF the
United States shall provide by law for
the locating and working Of mines of
the reserved metals, gold, silver and
Quicksilver, on Spanish and Mexican
land grants confirmed by the United
States court Of private land claims.