davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
AS OTHERS SEE 1T.

The big piece of current news Is
the announcement published yes
terday OF the awarding of the con-
tract for the railway extension TO
Grangeville, with the immediate
beginning of work and the promise
that trains will be running by Jan.
LIST, next. II seems that fifty-five
miles of construction will complete
this connection, which with the
spur already built places Lewiston
and Grangeville within two or
three hours reach of each other.
This one brief illustration shows
how vital this piece OF road is in
the elimination of time and distance.
At present a trip between the two
places constitutes journey, long,
announcement and tedious. Under
the new dispensation man can be
transferred from either place to
the other in the time great many
people spend away from business
for dinner.
But the main Transformation is
to come industrially. Nez Perez
and Camas Prairies, that will be
bisected by the new road, are prob
ably without known peer for pro-
ductivity and in the varied capa-
city OF their soils. When they be-
come as old and worn as Iowa they
may produce no more, but in their
present virgin state there is no
known country that grows such
great and such varied crops. This
is a matter OF record and not a
mere offhand or prejudiced esti-
mate. When the railroad comes
to haul these harvests to market
quickly and cheaply and an incen-
tive is given to put in full and sea-
sonable crops, these prairies will
pour out a cornucopia of agricul-
tural ard pastoral products that
will be revelation to people who
have not taken the pains to inves-
tigate the facts. The soil that
now produces cereals and proven
der invites also the orchard and
the vine. Both soil and climate
make for independence and opu-
lence, growing its own bread in
the fields and meat in the pastures,
setting amid teeming orchards and
gardens and vineyards and diaries
and paying no necessary usury to
any section for the necessities Of
living. The terminus of this road
at Grangeville also means new and
strong life for the mining industry
by enabling supplies and operating
machinery to be delivered at living
prices and by encouraging prospect
ing and development. 1t would
be idle to attempt to approximate
the number of properties now idle
and virtually worthless that will
become payable enterprises upon
the reduction of first cost to a
commercial basis. Grangeville
will necessarily be the shipping
point both ways for these mining
districts and as it is now the en-
porium for much of the agricultur-
al and grazing country the railway
will enliven and enrich, its future
is fixed among the reliable places
that will grow and become great.
Take it all around it seems safe to
say that the new road will add
thousands of people and millions
Of value to the state and become
one of the main factors in its
growth and progress. Lewiston
Tribune.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
NOTICE.

Application for authority to erect publ,
ferry and TO take tolls thereon
Notice In hereby given, that /, Charles Lyons
on the 9th day Of April, 1906, or as soon there
after as the matter can be heard. will apply t.
the honorable board OF county commissioner
Of Idaho county, Idaho, at the court house IL
Grangeville, Idaho, for authority to erect and
maintain public ferry in Idaho county, Idaho
and to take and charge tolls thereon.
The location for which application to con
struct such ferry Ia made is as follows:
Across the Salmon river in southwest quarter
Of section TO- tOwnship2S N, X. l E. B. NJ, at
distance OF about 2 miles below the mouth O
White Bird creek, both landings being on sale
quarter section.
The nearest ferry to said proposed ferry, now
established, is about two miles distant.
Dated this LIST day OF February, 1906.
febl-mch1 CHARLES LYONS, Applicant.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-15

NOTICE.
Application for authority to erect public
ferry and to take tolls thereon.
Notice is hereby given, that l, J. E. Taylor
on the 9th day Of April, 1906, or as soon there
after a. the matter can be heard, will apply ia
the honorable board of county commissioners
Of Idaho county, Idaho, at the court house In
Grangevile, Idaho, for authority to erect and
maintain public ferry In Idaho county, Idaho
and TO take and charge tolls thereon.
The location for which application to con
struct such ferry is made is as follows:
Across the Salmon river at the mouth of Rocky
canyon. from the homestead Of applicant on the
south SIDE OF said river to the end Of county
road on the north side of said river. said places
being the proposed landings of such proposed
ferry.
The nearest ferry to said proposed ferry now
established, 10 about nine miles distant.
Dated this oath day OF January. 1905.
jan25-feb2l ]. 4. TAYLOR, Applicant.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court, Idaho County, State OF
Idaho.
In the matter of the estate Of Jacob b Cham
berlain, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters Tesla
mentary Oh the estate of Jacob b. chamb erlain
deceased, ere granted TO the undersigned on
the 18th day Of January, 1905. by the probate
court OF Idaho county.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them, duly verified
rs required by law, to me for allow
ance, al the law office OF H. Taylor in the city o.
Grangeville, Idaho, the same being hereb,
designated as the place Of business Of said
estate, within ten months after the date Of th'
first publication OF this notice, or they shan Dt
forever barred.
This Both day of January, 1906.
A. w. TALKtNGToS,
Executor of the Estate of Jacob b. Cham Der
lain. deceased. feb1 -mehs
H. TAYLOR, Attorney for Executor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-15

To Cure a Cold I'm One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. f. W.
Groves signature is on each box.
25c.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
County Warrants Redeemed

Notice IL hereby given. that the following
county warrants will be paid on presentation To
the county treasurer at his office in Grange
vile, Idaho, and that interest on said warrants
will cease on the 18th day OF February, 1906,
to-wit.
Current expense fund, warrants issued Oct.
H. 1905, Nos. 1026 to 1861. inclusive.
Current expense fund, warrants issued Jan.
%, 1901, Nos. 1126 to 1901, inclusive.
General road fund.- warrants issued Jan. Is,
1906, Nos. 1884 to 1918. inclusive.
Bridge fund, warrants issued Jan 10, 1906,
Nos. 1850 to 1895, inclusive.
School fund, warrant issued Jan. "a, 1906, No.
$50, Dist. No IS
school fund. warrant Issued Jan. 25, 1906, No
S72, Dist. No. s.
school fund. warrant issued Jan Is, 1906, No
1873, Dist. No. 5.
Dated Feb. 8, 1906
feb 1922 FRANK 8. RICE, Co. Treas.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
Look Out

Sunny Brook Whiskey (bottled in
bond) is guaranteed for medical
purposes-at the Paragon Liquor
Store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-15

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New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-14

X Miss Bogen will continue her open
ing of art needle work until Friday,
Nov. l6. Ladies interested in this
line should not fail to see the finest
display of fancy work ever exhibited
in New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-14
IN HONOR EX-GOVERNOR JOHNSON
The Public Demonstration at St.
Peter Tonight.

The demonstration rendered by the
citizens of St. Peter in honor of the
reelection of Governor Johnson will
be big affair and a large crowd will
attend.
The guest of honor will be Gov.
johnson, but there will be other dis
tinguished gentlemen present to parti-
cipate, Hon. w. S. Hammond, con-
gressman-elect from ST. James; Mayor
Smith of ST. Paul, and Mayor Haynes
of Minneapolis.
Special trains will be run from all
directions and there will be bands
from Mankato, New. Ulm, LeSueur,
Henderson, iSt. Peter and the twin
cities to furnish the music. Burg's
artillery of New Ulm will also be pres
ent to fire the salute.
A special train to accommodate the
people of New Ulm will leave over the
Northwestern at 6:55 p. M. and return
from ST. Peter at 1880. The fare for
the round trip will be be Sl.20.
The Second Regiment Band will &C
company the New Ulm delegates.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-14

Prof. L. r. Wilson entertained many
people in the city by his free portray al
of landscapes and views in the display
window on the dry goods side of
Crone Bros. store. The beauty of ma
ture put on canvass as applied by a
master-hand such as artist Wilson is
we'll worth going the expense of pur-
chasing $500 worth of merchandise to
get into possession of one of these ex-
quisite designs executed with extraor-
binary rapidity by Prof. Wilson he
finishing one of these pictures inside
of ten minutes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-14
Twin City Excursion for The Minnesota Carlisle
Football Game.

The Minnesota & ST. Louis Il. r.
will sell excursion tickets to the Twin
Cities at the low rate of only one-fare
plus SO cents, on the occasion of the
great gridiron battle at Northrop field,
between Minnesota and the Carlisle
Indians, November II. The Indians
are in the great Eastern university
class and the game will be the hardest
on the University schedule. Tickets
November Is, also for trains Of Satur-
day, November Il, reaching Mime
apolis not later than 2 D. n. Tickets
limited to return leaving st. Paul or
Minneapolis Monday. November 10.
This is the shopping season in the Twin
Cities. Purchase of tickets makes it
possible to spend three days in the
cities and to see the greatest football
battle Of the year. B
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-14

eases is separated from the nurses
room by hall and partition. The
isolated ward has accommodations for
six to eight patients, and is supplied
with it's own kitchen and toilet room.
The main kitchen is also located on
this floor, so that all the cooking is
done here. The kitchen contains all
of the most thorough and up-to-date
equipment, the cooking being done on
the top floor, there is no odor of cook
ing throughout the institution. The
dining room for the attendants is i'm
mediately adjacent to the kitchen.
Prof. +. Schaller is one of the speak
ers of the day at the dedication, where
there will be addresses delivered in
English, German and Norwegian.
Among those who attend from this city
are Otto Burg and Hermann A. Vo-
gelpohl who left this morning and
Mrs. H. H. Vogelpohl and Mrs. Will
liam Schroer who have already left
yesterday morning for the same place.
In the basement of the hospital and of
the Lutheran school meals will be
served to all the visitors after the
morning ceremonies.
Forenoon and afternoon services
will be held in Central Park if wealth
er permits, if not then in the Lutheran
church and Hospital.
Rey. F. Pfotenhauer, president of
the Minnesota district ana Rev. Seltz
of Antrim will conduct the morning
services at 1890. At the afternoon
services, Rev. II. j. Stranck of Albert
Lea will preach in the Norwegian Ian
guage, Rev J. Grabarkewitz of Good
Thunder in the German language, and
Rev. A. Dasler of St. James in the
English language.
At the evening services, beginning
at 1880, two sermons will be held, Rev.
j. Schaller of New Ulm preaching in
English and Rev. G.. Albrecht of Wa
terville in German. The dedication
services will be held Immediately after
the morning services, Rev. A. S. Win
ter, president Of the Hospital Assocla-
ton, preaching the sermon. Pious
selections will be rendered at all OF
the services. ..z. .-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-14
EVERYBODY WORKS BUT FATHER
An Endless Chain of MirthfuI Melo.
dy at Turner Theatre.

The all important and record break
ing musical comedy triumph, EVERY
body Works But Father is to be pre-
sented at the Turner Theatre Sunday
evening, Nov. l8.
There are many people, of the jaded
sort, who delight in saying that must
cal farce is on the wane, but Judging
from the enormous business done in
all sections by this special attra action,
such is far from being a fact. Never
in theatrical history has comic play
with music been accorded the enthusi-
astic reception rendered "Every
Works But Father Nothing so con-
vincing in the line of a Chit has been
known in this !diverting field of amuse-
ment since the days of that brilliant
and prolific author, Mr.. Charles 81.
Hoyt. And naturally there is cause
for the effect. This rollicking, re-
freshing farce is the recent effort OF
Mr.. Howard Webster, one of New
York's most promising producers,
who is also responsible for various
Broadway successes, past and present,
but in this, his most pretentions en-
deavor and which is under his exclu-
sive management, he has exce]led him
self. The idea and theme of the piece
was of course inspired by the thrice
popular song of the same title, and to
all familiar with the comic lyrics OF
that swinging jingle of song, one can
readily anticipate the comic possibili-
ties in two act play form. An unusu-
ally strong ensemble of comedy ex-
perts and singing soubrettes are EN-.
braced in the register, including Miss
Kathryn Roberts, Clare Atkinson, Bert
O'Rourke, Harrison Greene, and a
big bevy of singing show girls, said
to be the most stunning and magnifi-
Gently gowned ever seen with SINH
lar attraction. Everybody Works
But Father will undoubtedly do a
capacity business here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-14
MR.. WHITESIDE IN new ULM
Will Star In ''Magic Melody at
Turner Theatre.
It is new play and of Exception
al Merit.
Seats Now on Sale at the Pioneer
Drug Store.

The people of this city and vicinity
have been waiting since the days of
"Under Southern Skies for an en-
tertainment that would come on week
night and be of merit sufficient to be
worthy of the patronage of the theatre
going public.
The annual engagement of Mr.. Wal
ker Whiteside is always an event of
considerable interest to the theatre
goers of this city and the announce
ment that he will be seen here at the
Turner Theatre tomorrow evening will
prove to be source of pleasure to
many. This year he will present his
new and successful play "The Magic
Melody which was written for him by
the author of "We Are King.''
It is story of love, music, artistic
impulses and grain of sordid COM
mercialism. Mr.. Whiteside has been
fitted with the most congenial role he
has played for years. AS Helmar, a
young German violinist of genius, he
runs the entire gamut Of feeling. There
are sparkling passages of wit in which
his rich comedy gifts are given every
scope; there are tender love passages
where the romantic ardor of his acting
is seen to the best advantages and
there are dramatic climaxes where the
full plentitude of his powers reaches
the apex of acting.
Mr.. Whiteside has long since been
recognized as one of the best actors
on the American stage. In light come
dy and romantic drama he stands ab-
solutely in the foremost ranks. In the
classic drama it is generally conceded
that his Hamlet and Shylock have not
been excelled by any actor of to-day.
His present high position on the stage
has been won by years of unremitting
labor for he believes that genius is,
more than all else, having the capa-
city to work.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-14

It will be interesting to the news
paper people to know the color
printing machine invented by A. P.
Brooks and used to some extent in it's
experimental stage on the Review has
been sold to the c. I. Johnson Manu-
featuring Co. of St. Paul, and will be
manufactured for the trade. The ma
chine is considered new thing in the
line of printing and is easily adjust
able to newspaper presses.
In the nail driving contest for a
prize consisting of previous silver
water pitcher donated and given under
the direction of the ssLost Remedy
Co.'s manager of Minneapolis, the
prize was won by Miss Henrietta AL
tenbnrg. Conditions were to drive
seven nails as straight and fast as
possible into soft wood. The contest
was among six young ladies and took
place at the opera house.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Sannwald were
pleasantly surprised last Friday eve
ming. The surprise was planned by a
number of ladies of the Lutheran La
dies Society, the occasion being the
china wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
valid. Mrs. Sannwald was all alone
when the ladies appeared upon the
scene, they had brought some hand.
some presents, also enough provisions
to prepare an excellent meal which was
served in the evening, when the hus-
bands of the ladies came to partici-
pate in the festivity of the day. All
who were present will remember the
day as most pleasant one.
The fifteenth Minnesota State Con
| ference of Charities and Correction
will be in session at Red Wing com
mencing with Sunday and lasting
three days. The general meeting will
take place Sunday afternoon and will
be presided over by Andrew j. Eek
stein, President OF the State Associa-
ton of County Commissioners. The
speakers of the day will be Einar
Hoidale who will discuss the Moral
Responsibility of County Commits
sioners to the Community, Frank Z.
Randall, President Of the Conference,
and Alexander Johnson of New York
City. All persons interested in the
work of charity and correction are in.
vited to become members of this con.
ference. A rate of one and one third
fare for the round trip from all points
1 in Minnesota has been granted
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-14

Rev. Martyr, senior student of the
Seabury Divinity school at Faribault
will at present fill the position vacated
by Rev. E. N. Schmuck as rector of
the Episcopal church until new APP
pointment is made.
Reports from Lincoln county returns
give the non-partizanca candidate George
Graft for the Office of clerk of court a
victory over his opponent G. L. Lar
son who was the republican nominee
by the handsome majority of nearly
fifty votes. Mr.. Graf is known to
lIost of the people in this city being a
native of New Ulm and having made
his home here for many years.
The following table shows the condi-
ton OF the weather during the past
month as observed by A. J. Eckstein:
maximum temperature 80 on the 9th
and the mean temperature was so on
the "a while the minimum temperature
was Is on the 28th and 10th. There was
SO OF an inch of rain while there was
two inches of snow and eight days
were clear. Clouds covered the sky
Is days and the remainder partly
cloudy. The prevailing wind was in a
northly direction.
Anton Gag has disposed of few
OF his original paintings to travel
ing man of New Y ork City for several
hundred dollars. They are all land
scapes, scenes from the immediate
vicinity Of New Ulm. Mr.. Gag has
acquired wide reputation as painter
Of merit, and the fact must be crafty
ing to him, that although he has never
advertised his paintings for sale, they
are sought after by connoisseurs. Here
in his home town he has long enjoyed
the reputation Of being a master with
the brush, and some of his best works
Of art are displayed in this city. We
are glad to note that his fame has out
grown his immediate acquaintance.
ship and is receiving the reward it SC
justly deserves.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-14
0LSEN'S FIRST TERM TO BE HERE
JudSe.EIect Succeeds Judge Web.
Der by Appointment.

. It is now Judge Olsen, and the title
comes to the judge-elect earlier than
he expected it for the reason that
Judge Weber has decided that the
cares of his home life in the affection
that has come upon his wife, makes it
impossible for him to longer admins
ter the duties of the Office and his
resignation sent in and accepted by
the governor took effect last week.
Clerk of Court Larson had occasion
to need the services OF the judge in
making out some papers, and it was
brought to his attention that the dis
trict was without that official. The
governor of the state was commune
Gated with through county attorney
Einar Hoidale, and within an hour the
appointment of successor was tele-
graphed to Judge Weber.
AS the term of court is now in ses-
sion at ST. Peter the first time that
Judge Olsen will appear in his capaci-
ty of Judge in court will be in this city
at the December term. He will serve
out the remaining few weeks of Judge
Webber's term and then will take up
the service of the six years for which
he was elected upon the first of
January.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
AMERICANS IN PARIS
ARE FORCED TO BEG
Craze 20 See Europe on Cheap
Scale Sends Many
Hungry.

PARIS. Sept 15-Peris is becoming
infested with American begEars. AC-
cording to Mr. Hansu. secretary Of the
American Relief Society. there ere more
this year than ever before The AmeTi-
can consul general, Mr.. Mason, says It
is due 10 the growing craze 10 see Eu-
rope.
THE fool books published in America
telling how 20 live on $500 year I'm
Europe" said Mr. Mason, are partly
responsible for the present distress, and
as the Government makes no financial
provision 10 meet the cases Of destitu-
tion the consuls all over Europe are
paying out their own good money.
Money Is not paid 20 the poor clone.
Only last week the son OF a wealthy
and Influential New York gentleman had
gone through his allowance, and. TO keep
him from starving in the streets,
loaned him $50 francs Some OF the
worst cases are dissipated young men
VINO have gotten out Of touch with their
rich fathers, and who spend their
months allowance the first week after
1t arrives.
Another class conposes gang OF
American beggars. who hang around
outside the consulate to extract a dol
ar at a time from sympathetic Ameri-
cans. Some of these frauds appear 10
do good business"
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

X R.-FollOwing schedule figures published
cnIy information. and are not guaranteed
5.S5 n. II. DAILE-LoCaI Tor HarrisonDurE
MaErentOu, Daugllle. sud way stations
q 81 4. u. DAlLY-h aslIlgtOH ana Florida
Limited. FlrsL-Class coaches ana sleeper 10
Columbia. Savannah. aud Jacksonville
Dining Gar ErTFlCs.
Has A. "a. DAILE-Cnlted States Fast Mail
FlTst-clasa coaches and sleeper 20 NeW or.
leans Dining tar Service
f.UI T. II ~ EEK DA AIS-LOcai Tor Ha=rfsna.
EurE and way stations on Manassas EsrsBrb
40 i. -. DAlLA-LCc@i for WaTreut0n ana
CLETl0Ite5Fillr.
- Il UAILE-NeW YORK anu Atlanta
EaUreEs FirsG-ClaEs COaCl Atlanta
EI-eusr 20 columbus Ga Via Atlanta
e1usr5 Route Tourist Sleeper tF4zhllstgu
a. san FRANCHISE Al0l4-- q. 50 UqEesua5 >.
and Fridays.
s-gG Il h DAILE-NsW YORK and F.erIda
Express Through Coaches aDd Sleepers 10
Columbia SAVANNAH. and JscksOngIlie.
E5eeuer g. Augusta AM E9Et a4l % Din
fUE car service a ia Carte
fo-O5 p Is DAILE-&sW York ard Memphis
Limited tyia LynchburgJ. Flrst-cIass coach
aud Sleeping Car u Roanoke kuoxgii.s.
CbatLanolE Ea- and Memphis. Sleeper u NsE
orleans. D.ulng Car Service.
f0-E F. M DAILG-h Hshlugt0n and South
a rstern Limited. All Pullman train. OBJ
ssFyRtlOn Car % Atlanta and Macon. Club
Car 20 Atlanta SIeepeTH II Nashville. Al.
lants, Macon. BirmiHs ham. &sS Orlsaua-
Dining Ca Service.
h Is. SPENCER, .. n. - Il. HArdvy!e Z. T Il .
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