davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-09-20
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FRED r. DUBOIS
Blackfoot. Bingham Co.
MEMBER OF CONGRESS
Nj. REESE HATTABAUGH
Grangevile, Idaho Co.
SUPREME JUDGE
STEPHEN S. DEFINING
Moscow, Latah Co.
GOVERNOR
CHARLES 0. STOCKSLAGER
HALEY, Blaine Co.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
GEORGE CHAPLIN
Idaho Falls, Bingham Co
SECRETARY OF STATE
FLOURNOY GALLOWAY
Weiser, Washington Co.
AUDITOR
JAMES NJ. BENNETT
Caldwell, Canyon Co.
TREASURER
JOHN b. MORRIS
Lewiston, Nez Perez Co.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
KARL PAYNE
Boise, Ada Co
MINE INSPECTOR
SAMUEL NORMAN
Wallace, Shoshone Co.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
PERMEAL FRENCH
HALEY, Blaine Co.
STATE SENATOR
GEORGE SIMON
Cottonwood
REPRESENTATIVES,
JAMES SURRIDGE
Harpster
JOHN URBAN CASSELL
Roosevelt
w. S. M. WILLIAMS
Mt. Idaho
AUDITOR AND RECORDER AND EX-
OFFICIo CLERK DIsTRICT Court
JOHN i. OVERMAN
Grangeville
SHERIFF
JOHN V. BAK ER
Cottonwood
ASSESSOR AND Elk -OFFIcIo TAX COL
LECTOR
JOHN V. NASH
White Bird
TREASURER
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-09-20

Austin's is the place to buy your
school books.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-09-20

ATTORNEY
EDWARD M. GRIFFITH
Grangeville
PROBATE JUDGE
X. f. FULTON
Grangeville
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
CHARLES w. GREENOUGH
GraDgeville
SURVEYOR
w c. McNUTT
Elk City
CORONER
+. S. HANCOCK
Cottonwood
COMMISSIONERS
Il. J. QUINLAN
First District
GEORGE STUBER
Second District
JAMES LEMON
Third District
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-09-20

l am not appealing to the par
tisan sentiments of the Democratic
party, but rather l am addressing
in this campaign all the citizens of
Idaho regardless of party; to Demo-
Gratis and Republicans alike, be-
cause their interests are being in
jured in the most vital places; to
the women of Idaho regardless of
party affiliations, because crime is
practieed in this state which par
ticularly affects them. We have
before us the ever continuing
struggle of a democracy-the pres
ervation of liberty dearly bought
and heroicallv maintained. 1t is a
fight for first principles and all
that is most dear to men.
Before any other question can be
answered, the people of this state
must, by their solemn votes, affirm
that liberty is dearer to them than
their party affiliations and that the
purity OF the home must be pre-
served and that children born in
this great commonwealth shall face
the world without n stain upon
their birth. For the accomplish
fment of these great ends, | appeal
to the whole people of Idaho to
unite with the Democratic party, so
that the pledges of it's platform
may be enacted into the laws Of
the land.
Boise, Idaho, August 80, 1906.
(Signed) I'll. w. LooKHART,
Chairman.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-11
How They Save Lights in stornoway.

How They Save Lights in stornoway.
On sunken reef $50 feet distant
from Stornoway lighthouse is a re-.
markable beacon, which warns ma,
riners with the help of a light which
is only apparent, says the London
Globe. The beacon is one Of cast iron
plates. surmounted with a lantern
containing a glass prism. This prism
derives it's light from refracting the
rays emitted from the lighthouse, and
the optical delusion is marvellous.
Mariners naturally suppose that there
is a lighted lamp on the beacon itself
and many of them will not believe 9TH
erwise. But the object of tina beacon
is attained when the navigator sees
the reflected light, which indicates the
perilous rock below. This beacon in
the North Of Scotland has been in
use more than half a century and
since it was fixed in position others
have been placed in other neighbor-
hoods to make clear points Of danger.
1t is an ingenious and very effective
safeguard against perils Of the coast,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-11
No Hard Times In siaht.

W. To the boundless fertility and vir.
gin resources Of the vast nation ara
again credited a bumper crop. From
the West and the South come well.
authenticated reports promising .
splendid yield Of wheat and Of cotton.
No boil weeyil has attacked the cot.
ton nor cut wor1aa ne,E. rust the wheat.
The enemies Of our staple crops have
vanished and the West and South
glow with the wealth Of the harvest.
The national cornucopia is overflow.
ing. All this promises well for every
man, woman aud child in the country.
From the marvellous alchemy OF the
harvest springs prosperity.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-11

breath. It had been hard TO prove
after all, that change Of prisoners
too hard to the slow, heavy intelli-
gence OF the captors who had tried and
sentenced and were now carrying
their sentence through to the end.
They found the man In the morning
whom they had left over night. What
matter that he protested he was some
one else, and demanded that he should
be kept back from punishment till his
words could be proved? It was the
last poor subterfuge Of man who
was afraid to diea subterfuge as
foolish as It was futile. They shook
their heads, grimly and remorsele
ly, and wondered at the weak folly
that could expect plea like that to be
even listened to. .
And so they marched him out under
the shivering chill Of the opal sky,
quivering into new day and smiling
as pure and indebted as the first morn
ing that God made in Paradise and
called good. They left him a reyerent
minute or two to say his prayers in II
he desired 1t, but he seemed to have
no prayers to say. AS the east blushed
into sudden rapture Of light and col
or the short, sharp order sounded, and
the rattle and snap Of the rifles cut
the silence like a knife. When 1t
ceased man was lying face down.
wards on the sweet, green grassland.
where the flowers smiled.
They found between his shirt and
his breast q thin gold chain and q
pearl-set heart a trinket too graceful
and frail for such hiding place. ut
is the gift Of his sweetheart" they
said, quietly, and they buried 1t with
him scrupulously. The sun was risen
in blaze Of glory as the silent firing
party tramped back to the camp. Be.
hind them, on the slope Of the hollow,
the red earth lay disturbed and rough
ened for the length of tall man, and
the world about took up its sweet and
tranquil smile again above the mans
peaceful resting place.
(The End.)
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-11
Big Towns on Mississippi.

The. towboats on the Mississippi
river know how to tow. The Sprague
went Up from Memphis the other day
with sixty-two pieces in It's tow--the
largest ever taken up the river by .
single boat in one trip. The boat had
In It's tow 46 coal boats 8, y harges and
4 fuel flats, making the grand total Of
81 pieces, the largest by far that was
ever attempted before.
It took the boat over an hour to
pass Memphis. but while it padded
along slowly its movement was sure
and the same slow rate Of speed was
maintained from the time the boat
was sighted below the bridge until it
was lost to view around the Mound
City bend. 49,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-11
a =; B llli,I'7
"a Pike and Eel 1aIe.

4 In the Severn at Buildwas early the
other morning a man who had set an
eel line found that an eel had been
caught and that pike Of two pounds
weight Had taken the eel while the
latter was fast to the line The eel,
which was over q foot long, had
worked out through the gills 81 thu
pike and shad wrapped the line round
the pike SO fast that II could not move
ut all. London Globe.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-11
Ss our ORD a.,

5 nobby Mad sarly shown i great In
terest s. 4natomy. and always drunk.
sin ntormatfo n shout the various parts
a ~ Mt eagerly One day he
eaans IA hisE ne ther a great perplexity
ma I'D:
Eother, 4 know Whera my liver Isl.
~ asrs = ~ bacon q s38E
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-11
.EEngl,!anule.!ld,.

! SIS Eng aoe osg ~ ms ss.s
81 have here. began the applicant,
s. letter Of Recommendation from ny
S.ninister 9SsSi3 1. III
Sorry, Interrupted the merchant.
tssbut I'm afraid a
Pardon me, put II the applic ant,
hastily but the minister writes that
y am soS worldly he utterly disap
proves X 81
" Hang mp your hut and ooat 8 Sis
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-11

Eyes. indeed, Mrs Flaherty, fish Il
terribly Gear now We have to 20
without eating two or three days be- s
fore we can afford to observe a fast
day"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-11
b al auta Y Nun.

Deaf Mute ! Nun.
The 0rst deaf mute IN this country
e. bscomeaa mum Iii Miss Eta Mae
Holman. Who was recently received
Into The Dominican order ct Hunts
|PotAt, N. y
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-11
I'l,s ~ 81

'5sss$ Tho Meas 81 lt.
:Issss ~ " sss NOR eat II that last.
gpaoel y than thought
indeeds bought three
1g a A. lith 10 money ne
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-11
,elafafy M i|urnhar.,.l.,

sly9Hy III @vS Uln0efe. a54s4
sfsBsS 'essidy Come home wid me fur
Sa1pper, Casey.
SSs 90 Ions. man. shure, Ills
oia pssht yer supper time; yer Wifell
+ mad q blases. ssg
sessidy aith that's Why Il want
\ ~ cosne : shs can 7 lick the both of
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-11
Hurt, Bruise or Sprain
st. Jacobs Oil relieves from pain.

Have you noticed that you no longer
see great big ears? How long is It
since you saw a pair that suggested =
barn door?
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-11

Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Syrup.
nammation aays pain, cures wind collie sc bottia
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-11

81 L1LLIAs CAMPBELL DAVIDSON

the job" It was signed "Jex Ba~er-
stock" and Ursula stood gazing it
with thankful face.
"Oh, Noel! That must clear you
with anyone that. and what can
say about 1t; for he told mel
It makes me able to face the sun
and hold up my head again. Ursula, 1t
made It possible for me to come back
to you"
ooh, bless him bless him! Wewill
thank him all our lives! When /
begged him to tell you I almost
thought he never would bring himself
to It. It must have been q dreadful
thing for any man to do.
you begged him? Then no told
your"
Eyes; l knew him again as soon as
/ saw him. and daddy had recognized
the photograph. He was a private in
5daidy's regiment-the old battalion
doesn't It seem wonderful? He knew
me, too, and he said at last that he
would speak and clear you, but I didn't
think he would have written this.
You won't let harm come to him be-
cause of 1t, Noel? He was only a tool,
] am sure of 1t, and he has made such
a noble PREPARATION for the harm he did
you"
Il won't show 1t to any one but your
father and Kenyon. That Is all / need
to do. There must have been lot OF
good In the fellow, after ALL, as you
say, to make him do a thing like this,
when It couldn't do himself anything
but harm"
And he saved your life, Noel? Oh,
/ will love him as long as live!"
Yes, there's no doubt OF that. was
to be taken out and shot the next
morning. Pleasant position it was
certainly. He made me change clothes
with him to get away, and had horse
waiting and "a pass. 1t was uncom-
monty clever of him to think Of 1t. He
Is fighting on the other side, suspect,
and knew the ropes
And what became OF him did he
escape with your
No; he said the only chance was
for him to take my place till the morn
ing, and give me the time to get off.
He declared there was no risk to him
self; they would let him of with only
some rough words for his part in the
business, they knew him too well, ard
he was too valuable to their side for
anything else. He knew best, no
doubt. What passes 1;e, and what I
have puzzled over the more come 4tc5
think OF it, Is how he ever managed to
represent me as he did that aight at
Porthmouth, SO as to take people In.
Even you, darling, though you swore, It
wasn't me, you seem to have thought
1t was at first. He must be a wonder
full actor, and his makeup must have
hbeesin marvellous. i can't make It out. Z &
But you must have seen the won
derful likeness to yourself, surely?'' i'll
amazement. Do you mean to say you
didn't r.
Il never saw him at all, In point Of
fact. The hut where we were was
dark but for the moonlight, and he
was In the black shadow all the time
Now you speak OF 1T, ! did notice that
his voice was like my own, rather at
least, SO far as one ever hears any like
ness IN his own voice. Was he really
SO like me that we could be mistaken
for each other 2" II
SO like that any one would take
you for twin brothers. 2 5s
Odd. too. for ! had twin brother,
only he died when we both were born.
r,bo ri q noo,,rtc R<s,. WV rot = ~
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-11

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES produe.
the brightest and fastest colors with less
work and no muss.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-11

"A girl who doesn't know one card
from another may be an adept at hold.
ing hands.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-11
cHAPTER xxxlI.

sThe Nobiest Death That Man Can Ole"
4 II was morning In Wynberg. The
hospital that had been prepared TOR
the wounded by the provident care Of
the Colony was already getting full.
The committees Of relief had their
hands occupied, and the ladies Of the
place we're pleasantly employed. with
great interest to themselves, in doing
out garments to refugees and talking
over cases Of need that must be at
tended to. Mrs.. Belmont, Ursula's
hostess, was among the busy and
talkatiye. This morning she had
called to Ursula as usual to 60 with
her to the hospital, and take the sister
the fruit and clothing she had pledged
herself to supply with q lavish hand.
Ursula was. ready her basket filed
with comforts, and herself as eager to
go as was Mrs. Belmont. twas the
thing that made her happiest in this
. =, 2 =
time Of suspense and waiting Ito be
able TO help the soldiers in however
small degree.
There had been q fresh batch Of In
yalids sent down the night before, and
the sisters and the medical corps were
busy over their. new cares. Ursula
stopped one Of the sisters to give up
the things she had brought and to ask.
II there were anything more she could
bring. The sister looked at her hastily.
Miss Hamilton!" she said One Of
the men just brought In must be q
friend OF yours; he asked II you
weren't IN Wynberg."
That leap OF her heart seemed to tell
her before she could get out the words.
ASKED for me? Do you know who 1t
Is an officer?
es, one OF the irregulars Captain
Winstanley. He is rot really bad
as size saw the alarm in Ursula's eyes.
He was wounded in the arm-they
thought az first, 1t might be amputa-
ton, but he going on epiendidly and
can walk about now. It was In that
skirmish at Breitmann's Farm. I'll
tell him you're here, presently: !
dare say you'd Ike to see him. Per
shaps youth go out and wait under
that tree; he ought to take q turn out
side to- get the air"
With a heart that best with Joy and
fear and suspense all In one Ursula
Iobeyed, She hardly saw the world
around her as she made her way to
the seat beneath the tree. Noel safe.
though he had been wounded, down
here, and asking for her! The world
seemed suddenly alive with glory, and
the songs Of invisible birds rang In her.
aarA zaa= sha ii anI,etis mt IN To- the bread
sunshine and looked up at the blue
sky.
Is There was not long to wait. A tall
figure with weary step came out from
the house and turned toward where
she stood, with step whose languor
quickened at the sight Of her white
frock. She did not wait forShim to
reach her; she ran forward from the
patch Of shadow, her face radiant and
tender as she held out both her eager
hands. He caught them In his own
strong clasp only one hand to close
over them, alas! for the other was in
II sling, and bandaged to the finger
tips. He drew them together to his
breast and held them there, looking
DOWN at her with smile that spoke
yY,Sro fh.,, H = IN niisa M vvOrfla tsnlllds
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-11

Don't criticise your neighbor; set
him an example
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-11
Quit ! lc : Z
8 8 IT Old otrsil ]. = v r : n "A 81

B 4 Il: 4 60 A.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-11

~! 4 u = . ,Vork On
y \ IN klOod puf,e Il
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
SPIRITED L4WN TENNIS
Hackett Beats anderson IN the
ChaHenge Cup Singles.

Harold H Hackett his place IN the hnal
round Of the challenge cup singles yesterday IN the
New York Lawn Tennis Club tournament. 1t was
splendid victory for the Yale veteran as he OUT
eyeneraIled az his style Frederick G. Anderson
whose baseIine tactics failed TO show the same
steadiness that Hackett exhibited, Three long sets
were necessary to complete the match, the final
score being IS 60. 6-3
In the Manhattan championship doubles Wylie c
Grant and Carleton c. Kelly came through TO tho
semi-hnal round in the upper half while IN the
lower section OF the draw Robert T. Bryan and
Lorraine Wyeth also their semi-final brackets
The summary follows
tsecEs.t Sest side Lawn Tennis Club Hefeated Fred
ericS a Anderson Kings County Lawn Tennis club 2-o
Manhattan championship doubles (rst round}wyiie G
Cran, and carleton Kelly New York ana West slde
a1ip Tsnnis clubs defeated o Hinck and II p Smith,
Montclair Athletic Cub. 10. Is; n L Mestiah ana
TienTv N MoIenhauer Kings County Lawn Tennis Cluo
ds,asyo5 Theodore Roosevelt Pe and Harry Torrance
NJ, Work Lawn Tennis Club and Ersleweod Field Club
= $50 r,,,nd-Nye C. Grant and Carleton c Kelly;
Work WestS Side Lawn tennis ciuhs deIeale 20
iJns.y I IIill and K smith New J crk Lawn IefiIs
club % 60: G. Lorraine Wyeth and ROBBERY i Bryani
and Arthur s Cragin New AorA' 81" i'es'' ~
uars,can singles (second round)-Morris , CisrH
1nin,s 30l defeated HARTMAN plus haif iS' csit
"a. Z; / Wveth (rninus 800 Defeated II j. suii'ise-
(rIu half rs. e-S, 30
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
GOLF HONORS FOR PYNE.
LEADS BIG FIELD HOME.
Results of First Round in Neu Jer-
seq State Cham pionship.

ferey r. Pyne. I'd. of the Morris County Golf
Oun' led the field in the eighteen-hole medal play
quahfylng round Of the seventh annual champion
snip tournament of the New Jersey State Golf AS
sociaton' Which began yesterday over the links of
the MOTIFS County Golf Club. The former inter
coiegiate champion went out in capital 81 and
back In an even 40 for II. two strokes better than
Marshan Whitlatch and E. A. Freeman. who
turned 7s each.
Out OF total Of seventy-eight entries there were
sixty-hve starters. Eleven of the championship
division represented either Morris County or Mont
clair Golf clubs AS if not content with these
honors. the same clubs also had a clcse contest
the team championship. Teams of four had been
entered from the Morris County Golf Club, Mont
clair Golf Club. Baltusrol Golf Club. Englewood
Golf Club and Essex County Country Club, and
when the scores had been footed up at the end of
the qualifying round Morris County and Montclair
were tied with S29 each. In the play-off Morris
County won.
That the pace was fast in the medal play round
was shown by the fact that only those returning
IS or better made the championship set At match
play Percy Pyne continued MS good work by de-
feating W. A. Marcus of Montclair Pyne has the
same easy style which made him one of the most
nnished of the college set OF golfers few years
ago when student at Princeton
The best match of the day was between Whitlatch
and I5ehr The latter's long game is hard to beat,
and he plays. all his shots in good form. After
latch a his mercy. but the Montclar man, who
never Knows when he is beaten finished in par fig
ures. ana not only squared the match at the home
hole. but won on the nineteenth green. Whitlatch,
VINO plays ike a professional is the present Mont
clair champion.
After making an SO in the morning Archie Gra-
ham. an old title holder, from c. F. Moody.
OF Bal;uSro. in the first round. The scores in the
qualifying round follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

The Highlaneers continued their winning
streak by defeating Philadelphia. the American
League champions. yesterday. by a score Of :
TO 3. at American League Park. They inciden-
tally moved into second place. only ten points
behind the Athletics. as Cleveland was beaten
by ST. Louis
Griffith did the pitching for the Highlanders.
and with the exception of the first inning when
fhiladelphla got two men over the plate his
work was effective. Besides the heavy hitting
OF the home players. which was n feature of the
game. there was some clever fielding on both
sides. Hartsel's run to the fence after Will
iamss terrific drive and EIberfelds sensational
running catch of Murphy's fast drive were
loudly applauded- The latter was also cheered
for his lightning work with Dygert's bouncing
hit which resulted in the runner being caught
at first.
1t was not until the seventh inning that the
Highlanders were able TO take the lead. La
porte went TO first balls, took on Willams's 8
out and came home COnroy's single. In the
eighth inning the Highlanders gave great ex-
hibitton OF hitting. and four runs scored
Chase and COnroy singled. and both scored on
Williams's triple. Hoffman then sent out
other triple, which Williams tailed and a
single by MCGUIRE allowed Williams to cross
the plate. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
A BLUE FOR MILDRED.
Forest King also Wins at Philadel-
phia Horse Shoe.

Philadelphia May SL-E. ID. Jordan's champion
mare Hidred blue ribbon IN the hackney
class at the Philadelphia horse show to-day. beat
ing among others Judge MoOre's Fakenham Frin-
cess and Reginald c. Vauderbilts Silffeld Venus.
Judge William H Moore won two nrsts with
Forest King and Alfred G.. Vanderbilt scored with
his four-in-hand road team Vanity, Vogue. Venture
and Viking. a big crowd was in attendance The
awards follow:
Hackney mares Chree years old over1-HiItrsd 4
%. Jordan. ChitOnville, Mass, exhibitor
Hackney staiCns. 151 Chrce years OLD or 0var>-
Oxford William White THAN. Penn. exhibitor
Hackney or half bred hackne. (three years old or
over by a registered sire. siown under saddiel-
Ponanv Mrs j de F. Tanielson Boston, exhibitor.
PAIR OF horses in harness tover 153)-Foraker and
Senator. W. n. Moore. New York exhibitor
G52 and over up 20 Carrying 2o pcunGs)
-Sornerset. Joseph Larocque Jr. New York exhibitor
Horse Il hands and not exceeding - B.
suitable park use-FOrest King ". II Moore. New
York. exhibitor.
Tandems. not exceeding y hands--Nortua and
Kitty Gray y. Jordan. exhibitor
Hackney bred hackney. exhibited IN single
ness-Forest King W Fl. Moore exhibitor
Pair in harness IA and not exceeding
hands suitable for lady dTive-kitty Gray and
Norma. T. II. Jordan. exhibitor.
-Four In hand team--Vanity Vogue. Venture ard
Viking Alfred g. Vanderbilt, Newport r l., exhibitor
C'orinthian class open 70 all hunters-Bed Raven
Westchester Farm orange. y J.. exhibitor.