davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-09
sRICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

INFECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW
YORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-09-06
in Charleston. The Free Press joins
with their many friends in EXTEND
ing congratulations.
Home on Vacation,

Leslie G. Davis, a student in the
Annapolis naval academy, reached
home last Friday for three
weeks visit with his parents in this
city. Mr.. Davis has been in the
naval school for two years and now
ranks as midshipman. He has
two more years in the academy
and then goes into the regular
service as past-midshipman to
take a cruise around the world in
order to become more familiar
with sea life and learn the waters
upon which our navy may at any
time be called into service. Mr..
Davis has always done his school
work with much credit and his
many friends hope and expect to
some day see him win the honors
due one who has done his work SC
well.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-09-06
Landreth-McNeiI Wedding

Geo. A. Landreth and Mrs. La
Villa Hobart Mcneil were married
last Sunday at the home of the
BRIDES sister, Mrs. Jacob Vercler,
10 miles north of this city. Rev.
G. T. Mcdonald performed the
ceremony. There were but a few
relatives of the two parties present
on the occasion, which was an un-
destinations affair. Mr.. Landreth
is very popular barber of Clarks-
ton, owning one of the finest shops
in the city. The bride is well
known lady of this city, and is Sis
ter of Mrs. Levi Magee. Mrs, A NJ.
Baker, of this city, and Mrs. Yer
cler. Mr.. and Mrs. Landreth will
leave in a few days for their home
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-09-06
'BroWn Luncheon

One of the most pleasant events
of the season was a Brown Lun-
cheon' given by Mrs. w. w.
Brown at her home Tuesday after
noon. There were two spreads,
the first from one to three O'Clock
and the other from five TO seven.
The predominating color Of the
decorations was brown with red
and yellow trimmings, with which
the dining room was lastly decor
ated. Not only were the decorations
brown but the entire course Ct the
dainty viands OF the luncheon were
brown and served in brown dishes.
BY each plate was the following
verse on brown card:
"When summer is past and au-
tumn is near, the friends of the
Brownies are welcome here.
Surely tits wiser to choose,
Brown companions than blues
Mrs. Brown is to be compliment
ed on the success OF her luncheon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-09-06
Pleasant Party.

Last Friday evening Mrs. J. s.
Vincent gave a very pleasant party
from five to eight for her daughter,
Catherine. About twenty little
girl friends were invited and the
evening was spent in social games
on the lawn and in prize contests.
Helen Guthrie won the prize for
making the most words from
the letters in Giangeville, Idaho
The first prize for making the
incest doll hat was won by Irene
Parsons and the second prize by
Mary McIntee. A fine dinner
was served for the young folks and
they all enjoyed good time. The
lawn and dinning room were pref
tily decorated with lanterns, ever.
greens and flowers. One of the
most interesting features of the
party was the punch served by
Rachael at the well "
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-09-06
Fire Alarms.

Two fire scares in the past two
days is the record for Grangeville.
Last Tuesday afternoon a fire was
discovered in the basement under
Batty's pool room by Thomas
Whitaker, who works in the pool
room. The fire was extinguished
in few minutes without doing any
damage. Ga the next day, yester-
day afternoon, another fire was
discovered in one of the outbuild-
ings just back of the same pool
room. This last fire had gotten
quite a start. but as water was
handy it was soon put out. The
origin of these fires is unknow
and therefore much excitement
has been aroused. The fremen
showed good work in giving quick
response and getting the chemical
engine on the scene in a very few
minutes after the fire was discov-
cred.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-09-06
White Bird Items.

Mr., and Mrs. A. F. Curtis spent
sunday and Monday in Grange.
Vile.
There was meeting of the stock
holders of the Cape Horn Mining
Co. this week.
Mrs. }. Y. Nash returned from
Cottonwood Sunday.
The city schools opened Monday
sept. Ord with Mrs. M. NJ. Moore
as principal and Miss Neil az assis.
tant. Mr. Arnold resigned and
MRS. Moore was employed to fiji
the vacancy.
Mr.. Bert Garfield was in town
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-09-06


last Friday and to the great sur
prise of all the machine was not
damaged in the least. The nip
pers were badly twisted and
broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Frost, of
Lewiston, are visiting old friends
in this city. Last Tuesday after
noon Mrs. Seth Cowan gave a
Lewistonian reception in honor Of
Mrs. Frost. There were about a
dozen ladies present and a luncheon
was served. A guessing contest
was one of the social features Of
the afternoon. The prize was
won by Mrs. Wallace Scott.
Ex-county Commissioner j. +.
Briscoe returned the first of the
week from a months visit to the
Yakima hot springs near the
Meadows. He says he is much
improved and in better health than
he has enjoyed for years and is
very enthusiastic over the medi-
cinal qualities of the waters Of
these famous springs.
League will entertain the members
of the League and their friends on
Thursday evening, September ID.
at the M. E. parsonage. A pro-
gram is being arranged, refresh
ments will be served, something
new. Come and see who will get
the B. A. p, L. A. P. and N. A.
p. An admission of ten cents will
be charged. Everyone welcome.
Miss Marie Jacques returned
Monday night from her trip to
Portland where she purchased her
fall and winter millinery stock.
Mrs. G. McCauley, returned with
Miss Jacques, and the two are to
open millinery parlors in the Pieu-
fer building. The new establish
ment will be known as ''La Mode
Millinery Parlors,"
The Grangeville Savings and
Trust company bank celebrated
the completion of it's third year in
business last Saturday by treating
it's patrons and friends to cigars
and other delieacies. This bank
ing company has done a successful
business from the start and next
season will construct a fine brick
building on the site of the presen,
quarters.
The FREE Press is in receipt Of
a letter from w. B. Hinkle, for.
merly of this place, but now en-.
gagged with the Southern Pacific
Railway Company in surveying q
line through the Cascade noun.
tains in Oregon. He says: 81
am always interested in what il
happening in Idaho Co. and there,
nothing like the old reliable F. P
for the news" Mr.. Hinkle is Al
present located at Hazeldell, Lane
county, Oregon.
VIM. Campbell came up from
White Bird last Saturday to remain
a few days in this city. On his
return to White Bird he expects tt
go over into Oregon with j. HI
Tyran, of Joseph, Ore, who is in
terested in sheep in that country
Mr.. Campbell and Frank Burk'
were not able to make their in
tended trip last week on account o
Mr.. Campbell being sick for sew
eral days, though he is nov
alright again.
Misses Essie Davis and Lul,
Nickel, who were the successful
candidates from this district in til,
Lewiston Evening Teller contest
left Monday night for their trip t.
Portland and Seaside. Their
were thirteen young ladie
on the trip. They will spend
couple of days in Portland boil
going and coming and will spent
several days at the new and pop
ular summer resort, the "Break
efs," near Seaside, returning I,
Lewiston in time for the openin,
of the lewiston Charleston fair OF
the Sth.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-09-06

last week from Snake river.
Judge F. Y. Taylor left Saturds|
for Boise where he goes to be m
sent at the meeting Of the lrrlst
ton Committees. &
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-09-06


The cakes never "fall." 25c
per pound at Grocers.
sell calicos, ginghams, lawns, etc,
at reduced prices. The Satisfac-
tory store.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Parsons, Of this city, yester-
day.
DIR. J. w. Turner, of Cotton
wood, was in town last Thursday
on his motorcycle.
Dan Greenwalt, who operates
placer mines at Florence, and j.
H. Smith, deputy recorder, are in
town.
The Riggs concert band will
give an open air concert at the
band stand on Main street Satur-
day evening.
f. w. Rhett returned to the
Salmon river last Monday after
spending several weeks harvesting
on the Prairie.
Hans Gilbertson, Claude Wood
ward and Jay Fogg left last Friday
for Moore's lake to spend week
camping, hunting and fishing.
II. P. Wallis and wife and VIM.
Gardner and family left Monday
morning for Slate creek on a hunt
ing and fishing trip.
Miss Moore has her new stock OF
hats now on display at the Bargain
store and is preparing for a grand
opening on next Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Frank Thornton, of Elk City,
spent a couple of days in town the
first OF the week after having at.
tended the democratic county con.
vention at Cottonwood.
Rufus Hawley, superintendent
of the Crackerjack mine, brought
out a $1,000 gold brick last Sunday
which was the result Of the second
cleanup for the month az August
Miss Lulu Nickeps position ir
the cooperative telephone Office is
being filed, during her absence OIL
the Portland-Seas'de trip, by hel
sister, Miss Elma Nickel.
John S. Smith will conduct ar
auction sale at his place near this
city on Saturday, September 10, al
which time he will sell all his stock
farm implements and household
goods.
Good for the cough, removes thu
cold, the cause of the cough. That
is the work of Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar-the original Lax
ative cough syrup. Contains nj
opiates. Sold by The Right Drug
Store.
Miss Ethylle Fleetwood arrived
Sunday from Spokane and will
spend a week visiting with he
mother at Denver and with friends
in this city. She returns to Spo
kane to attend school.
Catherine Vincent was giveI
800. by the Lewiston Tribune tt
apply on the purchase of piano
She accepted this instead of tn,
trip to the Yellowstone Park, which
she won in the contest.
1t arouses energy, develops anC
stimulates nervous life, arouse
the courage of youth. 1t makes
you young again, That's wha
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tel
will do. 80 cents, tea or tablets
The Right Drug Store.
Chairman w. w. Brown, Of tn
democratic central committee, ha
appointed /. G. Hattabaugh, Fran
McGrane and w. +. Schmadeka a
his executive committee to assis
him in the conduct of the demo
cratic campaign in this county.
Ask any Jap" that you ma,
see, Why the Car, with bea
behind, had to climb a tree.
| The Yanks, God bless the Yank
says he;
They gave us Rocky Mountain
Tea. The Right Drug Store.
Norman Holmes and Henri,
Munroe, two boys about twelv
years OF age, run on to a blacl
bear last Thursday while huntin,
on the mountain about three mile
south of town. The boys hat
nothing but couple of 22-rifles
so they let the bear 60 his wa,
unmolested.
| V,I,a, ,,n.l
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-13
Miss Susan B. Anthony Died at
1910 This Morning.
Had Been Unconscious for Several
Hours Before Dissolution Took
Place.
WAS A FAMOUS sUFFRAGIsT.

Rochester, n. Y, March 13.-The
long and eventful life of Susan B.
Anthony came TO an end this morn
ing at 49, 40 o'clock after "a hours
of unconsciousness. She died of
heart failure, superinduced by pneu-
monia. She had apparently been
improving until Sunday.
Miss Anthony was taken i'll soon
after stopping over in New York, on
her way home from the National
Suffrage convention. and was given
banquet in honor OF her seth
birthday.
Susan Brownell Anthony was born
at Adams, Mass, February 10, 1920
the daughter of Daniel and Lucy
Read Anthony. She was a sister of
Daniel Read Anthony, the famous
editor of the Leavenworth (Kanl
Times, who died in 1904.
In 1852 Miss Anthony aided in
organizing the first state woman's
temperance society, and later be-
came active in the anti-slavery agi-
tation and womans rights work.
She was the organizer and secretary
of the Wcman's National Loyal
League during the civil war. After
the war she devoted her entire time
to the woman's suffragist movement,
founded in 1865. In connection
with this work she managed for sew
eral years the Revolution, a paper
devoted exclusively TO women's
rights.
In 1869 with Mrs. Stanton, she
organized the National Woman's Suf
frage association. the honorary pres
idency of which had ever since been
hers. Miss Anthony was arrested
and tried in 1872 for voting under
the fourteenth amendment. She took
an active part in eight different
state campaigns for a constitutional
enfranchising of woman. She was
granted a hearing on this question
before almost every congress since
1859.
As a writer Miss Anthony gained
considerable recognition. She was a
Joint author with Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady Stanton and Mrs. Matilda JOS
lyn Gage in compiling "The History
OF Woman's Suffrage" published l..
three volumes. She also contribut-
ed articles to the leading magazines
of the country. As a lecturer she
made a name both throughout the
United States and England.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-13
TWENTY-THREE FOR HIM.
Mayfcld Man Was Robbed i'm Room
23 at Memphis.

Mayfeld. Ky, March 13.-Woe to
him who dlsregards the potent spell
of "23." 4 general superstition has
grown up about this figure recently,
which even the seventh son of a
seventh son cannot well afford to
overlook.
Room No. % was assigned to j.
p. Harper of Mayfield, Ky, when
he registered at the Little Chicago.
a rooming house in Main street,
near Washington.
Not knowing that "23" means
skidoo." Harper accepted the room
and retired. He reports to the po-
lice that he awoke TO find that his
cash in the sum of $50 had been re
moved from his clothing.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-13

No 2.-River west TO Ninth and
Tennessee street to Mechanicsburg
Jas. Gray, chairman.
No. 3.-Mechanicsburg, Mrs. VIII.
Farley, chairman.
No. 4.-WeSt to /. c. r. r.,
Broadway south to Bridge street,
No. 5.-Worten's addition and Lit
tleville. Mrs. Vandevelde. chairman.
No G.-Ninth street west to Foun.
tain avenue Broadway north TO Ter
rell avenue, Mrs Jacob Wallerstein,
chairman.
No. -Rowlandtown. beginning
on Bloomfield avenue, Mrs. Charles
Kiger. chairman.
No. S.-River west to Ninth.
Broadway north to Terrell avenue,
DR.. Olivia Melon, chairman.
Owing TO the lateness of the sea-
son no chalrmen were chosen for
Nos. and 4 which districts will be
looked after by Mr. James Gray, the
investigating secretary.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-13
Clarksyille Tobacco Market

Clarksville. Tenn, March 1S-The
receipts in the local tobacco market
last week were 112 hogsheads Of
ferings on the breaks, II hogsheads:
total sales, 25 hogsheads. The mar
ket is reported very active at full
advance upon both leaf and lugs, and
the demand greater than the supply.
The following prices are quoted
for tobacco: Low lugs, S4.25 a 4.50;
common lugs, s4.50@ AS; medium
lugs. $4.75Q q 5.25; good lugs. s5.25
a SIS; low leaf, $3.50 a 6.25; COM
mon leaf. $3.50 7.OO; medium leaf,
$3.50 a $50; good leaf, $500 @10;
fine leaf, s11 Q12; selections, none
offering.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-13
This Story Will Begin Next Monday.
Report Of the Charity Club Completed
Showing What Was Done This Winter

Miss Martha Davis. the secretary
for the Charity club. has completed
the report showing what has been
accomplished during the months Of
December. January and February.
The report Is as follows:
From the county we have had
3i3 applicants and the amount Of
money Epent during the three months
was $500. During the month OF
December S51.G5 was spent on the
elty's poor During the month OF
January $2GS.25 and February
SlSI.O9. The three months work
comes to s5OO.99.
The Charity club wishes TO thank
the public for It's liberal donations
Following Is a list OF contributions.
The Elks' lodge. coo bushels Of
toal.
Bernheim Bros. Louisville, 500
bushels of coal.
Capt. Moore. one ton OF coal.
~. G. q ST. l.. r. r.. clothing.
Mr.. Milton Sanchez, clothing.
Mrs. q. Rabb Noble. clothing.
Mrs. Beckenbaugh. clothing.
Miss Ora Clark, clothing.
Miss Slnnott. clothing.
Miss Sue Sleeth. $500
Mrs. Henry Rankin. clothing.
Mrs. James Weille, clothing.
Paducah Street Railway Co. $40.
Mrs. Michael. clothing.
Mrs. Dubois, clothing.
Mrs. Allen Ashcraft. clothing.
Mrs. Roy Dawson. clothing.
Mrs. Geo. b. Hart, provisions.
Mrs. Lesh, money.
Mrs. Martin, money.
Miss Vivian Rubel. money.
Christmas donations: Miss Hen.
rietta Roger toys; Lucille overly
toys; Mary Morris. toys; Terry
Starks, toys; Hannah Corbett. toys.
Kirby's. toys.
Mrs. William Minnich. coffee and
rice.
Mrs. L. b. Johnson, one dozen
caps.
A new division of the city into
districts has been made by the ladies,
and the chairman mentioned, as fol-
lows, for each territory:
No. From river west to Ninth
and Broadway TO Tennessee. Mrs
ELI Boone. chairman.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-13
CHEAPER FARM LAND.
Southwest Offers Best Opportuni-
ties for Securing Homes.

Many farmers in the Northern and
Eastern states are selling their high
priced lands and locating in the
southwest. Many who have been
unable to own their homes in the
cider country are buying land in the
new country.
Unusual opportunities exist alons
the lines of the Missouri Pacific
iron Mountain Route. The rich. al
luvial, delta lands and river bottom
lands of Southeast Missouri, Eastern
Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas. cap
able of producing 60 bushels of corn
a bale of cotton, to 6 tons of al
falfa, $50 bushels of potatoes, and
other grains, vegetables and hay
crops, can be bought for $3.50 to
$500 per acre. When cleared and
slightly improved will rent for s4.0a
to 5000 per acre. cash.
Uplands moEe rolling, lighter soil.
adapted to fruit growiug-peaches,
pears. plums, grapes, berries-also
melons, tomatoes and other vege-
tables, can be bought for $500 u
$1,000 per acre in unimproved state
Many places with small clearings
and some improvements can be
bought very cheap.
This is a fine stock country. No
long winter feeding. Free range.
pure water, mild climate. A healthy.
growing country, with a great fut-
ure.
Write for map and descriptive lit
crature on Missouri, Arkansas,
Louisiana, Texas, Kansas or Indian
Territory. Very cheap rates on first
end third Tuesdays of each month.
Address,
X. L. G. MATTHEWS, T. T.. A.,
Louisville. ky.
or II. c. TOWNSEND, q. u. a t. A..
st. Louis, Mo.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-13
Cured Consumption.

Mrs. B. w. Evans. Clearwater.
Kan, writes, My husband lay sick
for three months. The doctors said
re had quick consumption. We pro-
cured a bottle of Ballard's Hore-
hound Syrup, and it cured him
That was six years ago and since
then We nave always kept a bottle
IN the house. We cannot do with
out 1t. For coughs and colds II has
no equal. Csc, soc and s1.00. Sold
by Alvey & List.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-13


These are tie exact words OF suf-
ferer from piles and we hear the
same thing almost every day. 1t vol
ces the sentiments of hundreds of
thousands of others in this country
today, for it is estimated that of ev-
cry ten persons We meet, in church,
the street, or the theater, seven are
affected with piles.
Martyrs and needless martyrs, too,
for since the discovery of the mar
velous Pyramid Pile Cure no one
need suffer one moment longer.
There is now no excuse for having
piles and if you continue to suffer
from them you do not deserve a par
ticle of sympathy, considering the
chance we give you to prove IT to
your own satisfaction wholly free of
cost to you.
Here is a typical case: Mr.. Benja-
min Shaw, postmaster of Bland, New
Mexico. He had suffered from aggra-
waited piles for years and was upon
the eve of a serious surgical opera
tion, believing that he had reached
the limit, and that the operation Of
fered the only possible means of re-
lief and cure. Let us quote his own
words in his letter of October 81,
1905: "I was in great agony of mind
and body. In the meantime, a gentle
man told me of the virtue of your
pyramid remedy. fortunately found
1t at drug store, and by the next
morning | did not feel that an oper-
alton was necessary, and in three
days was able to return home. and
a complete cure was accomplished to
my great satisfaction and the sur
prise of the physician.
Send today to the Pyramid Drug
company, 734 Pyramid Building.
Marshall. Mich, and get sample
package by return mail and then go
to your druggist and get box, the
price of which is so cents, and get
well without pain, trouble or cut
ting.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-13
Advertisement for Proposals.
Paduoah, Ky, March 13. 1906

TduuNdH, N.Y. MdIOH 10, I'VU'
Sealed proposals will be received
at this building until o'clock p. m,
March Esd. 1906, for furnishing
fuel, lights. water, ice miscellane-
Gus supplies. washing towels. haul
ing ashes and sprinkling streets for
this building during the fiscal year
ending June so, 1907. or such por-
ti0a OF the year as may Ire deemed
advisable. The right to reject any
and all bills is reserved by the treas
ury department.
f. NJ. FISHER, Custodian.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-13
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
Little Business Up for Transaction
Last Evening at Regular Meet
ing.

The fire and police commissioners
held their regular meeting last eve
ming but did little except to grant
police powers to Sexton Mattison of
Oak Grove cemetery.
The matter of repairing the roof
at Central fire station was referred
to the legislative boards.
There was nothing else but rou-
tine busirSs before the boards.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-13
PILES CURED
Without Knife or Instrument
Sample Package Free So That We
Can Prove IL to You.

Every morning for over 90 years,
i never went to the toilet without
fear and trembling and | never left
it without having suffered agonizing
tortures. Many days | did not dare go
at all. SO much did dread the terri
BILE ordeal"
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-13

II you have used Witch Hazel
Salve without being relieved 1t is
probable that you got hold OF one of
the many worthless counterfeits that
are sold on the reputation of the
genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
Sold by Lang Bros.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-13
Received Shamrocks.

Col. ]. J. Dorian, city treasurer.
has received a letter from his sister,
Mrs. Anne Gillespie, Of Dunkineely.
Ireland, containing a large number
of Shamrocks. The colonel is now
bringing them to life after their ten
days trip, and they will be used to
adorn st. Patrick's day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-21
o. S. L. IMPROVEMENTS
New Track Being Built Across the
Passenger Platform,

AS preliminary to the big yard inn
provements and the subsequent cree.
ton Of the big depot for the oregon
Short Line at the foot OF South Temple
street, a gang OF men Is now at work
putting down new tracks across the
platform at the present depot The
new track passes within 10 feet of the
southwest corner of the old depot, and
practically eliminates the existing plat
form, While laying the track, the
gang unearthed the old ties and rails
of the spur OF the old Utah Central,
which ran up South Temple street ami
was utilized 10 haul rock and material
into the Tabernacle square al the time
Of the building OF the Temple.
II Is anticipated that within a few
days work VIII be commenced ON the
foundations for the supporting pillars
Of the viaduct, which IL to be erected
over the yards from Third West 90
Fifth West on North Temple street.
This yiaduct will carry a foot way.
wagon road aud street car tracks, and
will be a great boon to residents on the
west side.
The concrete foundations for the big
freight depot on Fourth West, between
South Temple and First South, have
been completed, and all the railroad
buildings north OF the depot have now
been RACED to the ground with the eN-
cepttou of the old Babbit house, which
is used by Division Supt. Hllliker and
his assistants.