davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-11

G. Sanderson. Visiting Odd Fell
lows, Rebekahs and the public gen.
orally are cordially invited to
attend.
w. D. Jones made this Office a
substantial call Saturday last. The
gentleman IL located north OF town
on the George 6chmadeka ranch Of
800 acres and will remain on it for
another year. He reports timothy
In his judgment ~ q great money
making crop for this section Of the
state.
B. L. Hussman and A. 8. Walk
or, OF Keuterville, were county
seat visitors the first of the week.
They came over on business, hav-
ing some matters to attend to be-
fore the board Of county comp,is-
sioners. Mr.. Hussman IL proprie-
tor Of one OF the busiest sawmills
ON Craig's mountain.
Two basket ball teams, one com.
posed Of the teachers and the other
Of the girls in the high school, will
meet at the Y. M. G. A. building
on the evening OF Friday, April 10.
The game promises to b one Of
the best in the history OF the
echool, ~ both teams have been
practicing diligently for the con.
test.
F. @. Hoeppner, chief Of the
switchboard department Of the Pa.
clio Telephone company located
at Lewiston, was here last week
and installed an Sab interrupter
for the local office. The instru.
ment II now In operation and civ.
Ing excellent service. However, il
10 not yet mp to its standard bu,
will Be improved - soon % some
NECESSARY msterial can arrive from
Lewiston.
William Jones returned the first
lof the week from Wsiser and vicin.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-11
Miss Taylor Resigns.

On account Of continued i'll.
health. Miss Bloom Taylor, one Of
the best liked and most efficient
teachers in the city schools, hes
been compelled to resign her posi-
ton for the remainder Of the term
and left the first Of the week for
Pullman, where she will visit with
relatives until next September.
Mics Taylor has been employed BY
the board for the ensuing school
year to the great satisfaction Of
parents and pupils.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-11


Initiate TWenty-One Members.
Grand Patriarch w. 81. Williams
and Messers. III. Rothwell, james
Oliver, Robert Amber, Harry
Wallis, Charles Miller and E. Bon
ney, all members of Camas Prairie
Encampment, I. 0. O. F., went ia
Cottonwood Saturday on matters
connected with the lodge work.
They initiated twenty-onc mem
bers into the encampment at that
place. The Cottonwood boys made
every effort to provide good time
for the visitors and those who went
over cay their hosts made com.
plete success Of it. They returned
Sunday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-11
NEWS OF the COUNTY
Comfort.

NOtIIOII.
Sam Wilson was out from Pro-
file today and reports that he has
crosscut his lead ct 100 feet depth
and run about ten feet in to the
foot to make sure he had cut clear
across. He has about three feet
of $50 ore in q ten-foot lead.
Joe Davis, whose claim is To-
Gated about half mile from the
Wilson property, has cut his lead
and finds it 100 feet wide. He
has received no returns, as yet, on
an average assay, but expects it to
run over $40 per ton.
]. II. Friar, Of the Pueblo, left
recently with . crew Of seven men,
who will work on Friar's property
on Ramey Ridge. Kid Garden and
wife, who have been employed at
some Of the properties on the
"Hog's Back" went in also and
will work at Friar's.
James Jewell has finished his
contract on the Pims-Idaho proper
~ and has taken his wife and
children to outside points. Mr..
Jewell recently passed examination
for assistant forest supervisor and
win 60 to Logan, Utah, to take up
his position.
Dora Long and wife, of Long
Valley, left recently for the J. Il.
Friar properties, where they have
employment.
B. F. Goldman and Billy Mitch.
ell, Of Smith Creek, took out . load
of samples and intend to 60 east
soon.
Cattle and horses have done well
on the river recently. Very few
losses reported. The grass il Or
about six inches high and provides
excellent feed for livestock. The
month Of March was cold aud vel
and in some respects not very suit.
able for the stockraiser.
w. A. Edwards is expected tc
return soon from . visit in Georgia.
Rumor IL to the effect that Mr..
Edwards will work about thirty
men on his mine this summer. The
property 10 located near the source
LOT Government creek. All the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. v. Knapp enter
tanned . small party of their friends
informally at their home on Idaho
Avenue, Saturday evening last.
The evening was most delightfully."-
spent at cards. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
***
Recipients Of invitations for On
evening ct the Steinheiser hom e
look forward to the event with an
ticipated pleasure and the guests
who responded to the invitations
issued to . card party Friday even
ing last were delightfully."- enter
tanned. After several hours al
cards, elegant refreshments were
served.
***
Yesterday forenoon at 10 o. clock
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Arnold occurred the marriage oil
their son, Chester g. Arnold tc
Miss Addie A. Brust. Rev. d. G.
6anderson p performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. A dam Brust, of this city,
and has q large circle Of friends
here and at Cottonwood, where
her parents formerly resided. Thu
groom is one Of the best known
young men Of the city. For tn,
past several years he has been il
charge of the plumbing department
at Bertsch's store and is an &C
complished workman in this line
He is q young man OF excellent
habits and nothing but words o
praise are heard of both he and hi,
bride. They will reside for q tim,
with the groom's parents. Many
beautiful presents were rendered
them, a. tokens Of respect ant
good wishes.
~
Luther Wisdom and Miss Bess
M. Cowan were married at Entiat
WASH, last month. The younl
people are we'll known and highly
respected here. The bride wa
formerly employed at the Bargain
store. Mr.. Wisdom was for tim,
employed at the Bales & Jone
ranch. They will reside at Entiat
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-11

ity where he has been for the past
several weeks buying stock for the
firm Of Bales & Jones. He was IN
some twenty-five towns in south
west Idaho while away and says
that Grsngeville is just . little
livelier than any Of them. Mrs.
Jones, who spent the winter at
Dallas, Texas, accompanied him
from Meadows to White Bird, and
will visit friends and relatives there
for . time before coming to Grange
vile.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-11

- loans. A. F. Parker. 45tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-11
Denver.

Denver.
VIM. Fuzzy is fitting up the
building recently vacated by the
Denver State bank and intends to
move his barber shop there soon.
Mr.. Hartwig moved into the
Pulse building on Monday, Chas.
Thatcher has moved into the build
ing formerly occupied by Mr.. Hart
wig, while the property vacated by
Mr.. Thatcher has been purchased
by Luke Thatcher from VIM. Null
hall.
A social was given Tuesday even
ing by the Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors. A pleasant time is
reported by those in attendance.
Miss Prudie Scott who died at
Hotel Grangeville on Monday Of
last week was buried in the Dem
yer cemetery Saturday.
At the annual school meeting
Saturday Mr.. John w. Fleetwood
was elected chairman Of the board
Of trustees, and . special tax Of
10 mills was voted.
Parties were in town Saturday
looking for . location for . photo
graph business. We have mol
learned whether they decided Il
locate in Denver or mot.
The wet weather is causing un.
easiness among the farmers in the
vicinity of Denver. It will be
two weeks with favorable weat her
before blowing can be done.
John Blackburn spent several
days last week in Denver looking
after the business of Carsten Bros.
Of Tacoma.
Mr.. Eller, of Green Creek, wa.
in town ON Saturday. He reports
that school will begin in their dis
trict next Monday, with Miss
Hamill as teacher.
Harry McGrew, Of Grangeville,
will have charge OF the Highland
school north Of Denver this spring,
Fred Carpenter was at home 3
few days last week. He has been
in the Occur d'Alena country fol
some time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-11
A LIVELY SESSION
City Dads Hold Interesting
Meeting.
CLEANING UP DAY N MAY
General Cleaning Up Of City
Coming Month.

At the regular session Of the city
council laet Monday night the
mayor and all the councilmen were
present. The session was lively
one and many important matters
were brought up for consideration.
The city clerk was instructed to
advertise for bids for the city print
ing for the coming fiscal year.
One Of the councilmen used very
plain and forcible language in re-
gard to the prices charged for this
work at present and stated it was
q graft, the prices were excessive,
and that the bids were n0n-com-
petitive.
The bills for the last city cleo.
ton were allowed, also bills for
street improvements and salaries oil
city officers.
The street commissioner was in.
ssructed TO scrape the mud from
Main street and roll the street
thoroughly with the big steam roll.
or. He was also instructed to mott
y all property owners TO clean up
their premises.
Several petitions for sidewalks
we're read. They had all been con-
solidated into one ordinance which
passed the first reading.
The matter Of setting apart some
day in May ~ . general clean up
holiday was suggested BY news
paper reporter and the matter was
thought 10 b. worthy Of consider
alton by the mayor and council.
Some day in May will be set apart
for this purpose. Lewiston, Clark
eton, Spokane and other cities have
tried this plan and il has been the
means Of making those places more
healthy a. we'll - moro slightly.
The following bills were allowed:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-11
efsollal rlenticri
49,

\ 90 ~ = - 81
rlra InearnaaA Brown & Iced.
~, 20. ..-....' 60. -. -
I II 1siS sWsrir 3
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u. ~ ~ J. = 49,
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s neek rake" Get
4! !g'. - 'ns'
~ ~ - pompAdour, pin
io 1 lmls switches at Mrs.
4os'
Nh Minnlo Dunlap, who has
!, s 81 ~ scno ame, b improve
4 80
1Coly luSn)1ked rooms at the
49,. - - Wade ct the Free
3ohn Q,1lan living ont north Of
\ ~ 0llS Na3 y bustness visitor In
M ~ ed
= le -. Joe Wade at
q -. 46tf
a Fresno. Cslif..
I: w1ok Waiting bis
4 ates.
IN n - ~. y n.,1nv EN-. Griffith
y i. s,sc 7ssi "a n home this veek
c'isS e1sS1 81 leerippe.
4 I -, -, oold RING With
\ lni1isiS I IN G.O thereon. Finder
! II s'3Ssoa }rusH ~ this Once. 46tf
4 n 4 - n h 81 -...,. - ~.
r;;11S, 1pSs ~ Tdaho bnildinc. a.
;sY53 ~ Trea Pre- oA3ca.
\ n @ =,
~ ~ n w Iorllos1 - ~
Vith lie Ell City. Dixie
z. -. az. sna ~ mo
- hthsr,s Ths =. 49, 4 I
I ~ -.
h. n. ~ n m. =. .
~ WIG nus:llng 10
~ n:9s'. 10y,
!, ;1So veal.
sn So.u.n . sno Isss
~ l'O .,.. : W. ~ s s:sa
iSle M.
:.
sos resutnoo soe nIss 9,
om : ss'R 9; seve..'
!. Vne % tne PtusporOIs
s'sl is.meFs o. we loo
Pleassns csller =
'u'usy'
one o. ne pso@a.
nvans ~
-. ~ IN
49,
s, ~ U0ttonwood,
OF o. ioano county,
tnis week on ousinees.
OossonWo0o u rssp0F
ens.
Curtiss went over TO Nez
: pay snete TINS week.
tesutn SUNDAY.
Bennett, Of Humboldt,
9V = arrived IN the city the Arst
n = saesk and looking over the
f h today with the view Of
\ n ~ eefe'
meeting Of the school board
i ~ last Friday was postponed
IN ount Of the illness Of Chair
- Taylor. A meeting IL called
~ >pnorrow night.
4 - are many tonics in the land,
~ the papers you can see;
1 none Of them can equal
61lister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
Right Drug Store.
- D. nj. 81 a.......
~ ~ sosS w AACssNSy o8o AOs
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-11
Ferdinand.

G.. w. Wilson, of Ito, was in
town last Thursday and made
preparations to keep his Percheron
stallion here in the future.
Sly Bean, OF Morrow, was in the
city Wednesday on business.
Ben Gerding has been appointed
agent for the Grangeville Brewing
Co. {
Frank Smith, Of Genesee, was in
town two days last week visiting
with friends.
The Misses Frona and Rose Han.
sis, Of Cottonwood, came in Mon.
day to fill the vacancy at the Hotel
Ferdinand.
Mr.. Rich, the whisky drummer
for Coblentz & Levy, was in the
city Thursday on business.
Bert Oliver and Tom Sink, Of
Green Creek, were in town Thur.
day. They are collecting for the
Ferdinand Horse Go.
VIM. Brockman was in the city
Thursday from Nez Perez.
Herman Foenis and John Bies,
of Cottonwood, are delivering flour
to our merchants.
w. l. Long went over to the
Snake river country Tuesday after
cattle.
The school election Saturday re.
suited in the election of Tom II
Hayden, he receiving 48 votes,
with Mrs. w. I. Long . close
second. #g
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-11

Use Kennedy's Laxative Cough
Syrup. Children like it's pleasant
taste, and mothers give il hearty
endorsement. Contains no opiates.
but drives out the cold through the
bowels. Made in strict conformity
to pure food and drugs law. Rec
commended and sold by Right Drug
Store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-11
Liquor License $50 Year

The new liquor license law Of
$3.50 per year goes into effect May
8. There is not only an increase
$3.50 y year in the license fee, but
the liquor dealers are required
to give bond in the sum Of g, 900,
az against 1000 under the old
law. The effect will be to close
large number OF saloons in the
outlying districts and confine the
business to q fewer people in the
cities.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-11
Harpster.


Carl Cummings, Of Des Moines,
Iowa, visited in this vicinity sever
al days last week. His home was
here fourteen years ago and this is
his fret visit since then.
Misses Minnie Brown and Agnes
Milot left last Wednesday for
Grangeville where they expect to
work for Mrs. Arnold.
At the school election held here
last Saturday E. A. Brown was
elected trustee.
Fifty-three books have been add
ed to the library recently, the
money having been raised by the
social held here last winter. They
were bought Of the Book Supply
Co. Of Chicago.
Adolph Weholt captured ten
young coyotes last Tuesday.
o, G. LApp returned Tuesday
from . visit to his Elk City store.
- loans. A. F. Parker. 45tf
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

The door opened, and the old woman
sneaked into the room.
Where are you Bert7 You do not
seem to care whether business goes
eff TO the dogs or not. The wagon has
lust come back from the market"
7 am going. he said. Ito go Ike
beggar from house 10 house to ind a
woman who has husband and CHILD
herself, and who is willing TO nurse
AnIamarie.
The mother shrank back as il struck
by a whip.
7 will do it," she whispered.
He looked at her. and smiled con-
temptibly
7 will do it for your sake, my own
boy"
But he did not listen. and left the
room without another word
At this moment the old woman re-
allied what she had done. Realized
that she had made her own son hate
her as she had hated his wife. and a
strong resolution to try to win hack
his love came TO her.
She went over TO the bed. and looked
at the young wife. who was deliriOus
with fever, and who kept mumbling
words at first unintelHgihle. but after
a while clear and plain. Terrible
words they were. p confession Of her
only sin, Of her regret and despair.
When she hal finished she was wet
with perspiration. her ewes closed.sand
she fell ASLEEP. and beside her sat her
fate, the hard-hearted Old woman like
n stone image. stern and imm0vabIe.
4 terrible struggle was going on in
the soul of the mother. Here was
justification of her hatred. Until now
she &C uld not IeprOach Annemarie.
could not accuse her of anything but
of being poor. And now her Hfes in
most secret was in her hand If she
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
$4,000 GUESTS AT TABLE
AT ABERDEEN DINNER

The 1900 Club banquet 10 the Colonial
Ministers at the Albert Hall. with its
1000 guests. is certainly % imposing
scale. but it is scarcely. as stated by a.
contemporary. the second largest on
record the premier place being award
Ell to Lord Strathconas Aberdeen din
ner. at which the guests numbered
3. 900. saws the Westminster. Gazette.
Some years ago the late Lady Bur
dett-Coutts Toasted 1900 people at her
house at Highgate, King Edward being
among her guests. A little later his
royal highness Jas he then was) was one
of 3.0eO guests who sat down to din
ner in London: $500 were present at
the banquet in honor of the Right Hon.
IL BaIfour. in Wavcrisy Market
Edinburgh. some time ago.
Rut even such gaTgantuan' feasts can
ro-- compare with the banquet, III 1850
AZ the Palais de rIndustrie Paris. whicsz
was enjoyed by 1900 mayors of French
towns. in addition to 2oC0 other diners:
nor will. the feast Sir Watkin y.
WYNN once gave in Wynnstay Park 20
\ ON neighbors, a banquet at which 80
hoesheads and 1,44o bottles OF ale vsse
consumed.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
What He Did
Not Do Made
Him Famous

- LARA MORRIS has written
many interesting things about
the New York stage. and not
the least interesting Of thesS
is her story of how, on her return
from London in the very early seven
ties, she described to her manager.
Adgustin DAILY, a new actor who hsd
a. that moment taken d strong hold
on the English public through his peg
flrmance of a well-woru part in an
ld-time melodrama.
1T vas what he did not do-what he
left to the imagination" and then she
described in detail his first entrance.
telling how he came into the warm
i'm. chilled 10 the bone and sat down
10 remove his leggins:
He drew great colored handker-
chief and brushed away some clinging
snow; then leaning forward. with slight
~ tremulous fingers ne began to un-
fasten a top buckle. Suddenly tie
trembling ceased. the fingers clenChed
Lard upon the buckle. the whole body
became stiH. then rigid-it seemed not
Re- breathe. The one sign Of life IN
The man was the agOniZingly strained
sense of hearing, His tortured eyes
saw nothing. Utterly without speech,
without feeling. he Observation-Disclosures
iisienedt A cold chill crep- stealthuy
about the roots Of my hair. I ClenChed
ny handsyhard and whispered TO myself:
VIII II come, good Goodwill It come,
the thing he listens for?'
Then with a wild bound. as II every
nerve and muscle had been rent Dy an
electric shock. he was upon his feet;
and 1 was answered even before that
suffocaung cry of teTror-'The bells.
The beIlsr-and under cover OF the ap-
plause that followed I said: Haunted!
Innocent or guilty. this man is haunt
ed "
And the actor who gained his first
great success by mis- mastery of listen
ing proved strong enough to live Gown
the many mannerisms and ecCentriCitIcs
of speech and gesture that furnished
food for talk To the Hght-minded and to
become in time the one dominant figure
on the EueIish-speaking stage and 10
gather about the name of Henry Irving
a halo Of public respect and honor That
made his iznIghthOod look cheap and
common In compaTisOn.-From 60 Listen
ing on the Siege" by James L Ford.
in the Scribner Magazine.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
THE SECRET 9 GS the HoT sH 41o Rr PT IT

should now so to her son and say
to him: Il have heard it from her
own lips that her child is not your
child-yOu have taken her in from the
street. have made her the wealthiest
wife in the whole country. have al
lowed he- TO drive your own mother
out Of your heart
1t was a terrible temptation. an un-
looked for opportunity 70 triumph over
this woman who had crossed her path
and stolen Berts heart.
Life is worth nothing to me with
out her" ne had said. She herself had
seen how Annemarie was everything
to him. how the love Of her, the
great passionate love, was the only
feeling in the soul. and she knew what
love like that means to human
heart
1t was her own blood which had
spoken from his lips-and life is of no
value to me without her In the same
way, life was worth nothing to the
mother without the love of her son.
Her heart would break If she would
not win back what she had lost
The old woman stood up. and there
was a changed expression in her face
and a smile around her thin lips She
had conquered herself. and she felt
happy and contented already She
wiped the beads of perspiration from
the forehead Of the patient and lifted
up the beautiful pale head and ar
ranged the pillows under it. Then she
folded her hands. and her lips whis-
pered a secret promise. Your secret
is my secret. / will help you TO bring
up your child as II it were my own.
and I will do this to make him happy
whom I have loved since he saw the
light Of day: I will help you TO learn
to love him as he loves you"
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
Discovery by Pike.
By KNUT ERIKSEN.

kT Err condition is very danger
- Gus. the physician had
said. 1T is absolutely nee
essary TO get a reliable
nurse If my orders are not followed
in every detail, I will not be response
bic for anything
\ reliable nurse
The young owner OF the Lion Inn
was in despair His poor, young Wife
His beautiful beloved wife, How
happy had they not both been looking
forward to the birth or their first
child.
a reliable nursel She who. first of
all, should have been sitting at the
sick bed, did not think of doing so.
not for one moment She did not even
offer TO relieve him OF some of his
duties, that he might spend a little
while at the bedside OF his wife.
When women hate! For more than
thirty-five years the mother had
worked herself almost to death. trying
TO serape together a fortune for her
son. Never had a mother thought less
of herself. and never had there been
a more loving son until he met Anne
marie and made her nfs wife.
He 3ad never seen anyone as beauti-
ful as Annemarie. She had first come
into the house to help waiting on the
guests. at the inn, on special occa-
sions. and il had been a case of love
at first sight with MIN.
He nadf hoped that the charming
and loving. and graceful creature
would. in time. overcome the jealousy
of his mother. who hated her from
the first moment she saw her as much
as her son loved her All efforts to
make ner forgive and forget aad been
wasted She admitted herself that her
only thought was TO get revenge over
her who had deprived her of the first
place in her sons heart.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
1900 Feet High.

The Peak rears its face TO the
clouds over 1900 feet above sea level
at tie very crown Of the mountain is
a bronze tablet. by feet II reads:
In recognition Of the notable career
Of zebuion Montgomery Pike, soldier
explorer. the people Of Colorado have
places this tablet on the summit Of the
great mountain FIRST seen by Pike. No
vember IL 1906 General Pike vas
born at Lamberton, now Trenton, \.
J.. January 3. I779; died April. q. 1878.
after a victorious attack on York,
later Toronto, Canada buried at Mad
ison Barracks. New York. This tablet
commentaries the 10Oth anniversary
OF Pixies Southwestern expedition"
If Pike but knew what one hundred
years would bring forth.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

a gallant soldier and daring adventur-
er then leading small exploring par
ty Of United States soldiers, sighted
the mountains whitened crest when
nany miles distant upon the plains. It
cost him ten days marching TO reach
its base. and. after vigorous attempts
20 scale It. Pike abandoned the pro-
sect with the declaration that mo
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

Page Three
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

human being could ascend 10 It's pin
nacleS That vas long ago. There
have been many wonders since
Beginning then, Pixies Peak saw
buster times. The region passed
through varying vicissitudes, and now
an empire lies within the mountains
shade. Enormous riches crowd its
depths and Turk about its base; the
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

ARA MORRIS has written
many interesting things about
the New York stage. and not
The least fufsra-r-n.y nf rhen-
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

kT Err condition is very danger
- Gus. the physician had
said. Tt is absolutely nee