davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-07-04

Thousands Of people are daily
suffering with kidney and bladder
troubles-dsngerous ailments that
should be checked promptly. De.
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills
are the best remedy for blackheads,
weak kidneys, Inflammation Of the
bladder. Their action is prompt
and sure. A weeks treatment for
25c. Sold BY Right Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith OF ne I
Whitebird were in Grangeville
the FIRST of the week. While here
Mr.. Grifi h purchased the binder
twine necessary for the harvesting
OF his grain crop. He states har-
veeting will be in full swing down
there in another week and that
yield will be much heavier this
year than last. the late rains being
OF great assistance to the growing
crops.
When there is the slightest indi-
cation Of indigestion, heart burn,
fiatulence or any form of stomach
trouble take q little Kodol occa-
sionly and you will be afforded
prompt relief. Kodol is a COM
pound Of vegetable acids and con-
tains the juices found ia q healthy
stomach. Kodol digests what you
eat, makes your food do you good.
Sold by Right Drug Store.
Leo Freidenrich, one of the lead
ing merchants Of prosperous White
Bird, passed through this city the
last of the week on his way to Spo-
kane, where he goes to meet a
number Of travelling men and rep.
sesentatives of eastern wholesalers
and manufacturers. He will make
levy purchases Of fall and winter
goods to supply his growing trade.
Thomas Kerr, Of Harpster, was
united in marriage to Miss Leila
Hardisty, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Hardisty, Of Tolo,
Thursday noon Of last week, by
Rev. Hubbell. The wedding party
was q small one, only the immedi-
ate relatives and q few friends
being present. Both the contract
ing parties are estimable young
people and have the congratula.
tions Of their many friends.
The Adams express company
distributed $25, OOO,O 900 in .divi.
dends to it's few stockholders last
month. This is dividend OF 200
per cent. upon the capitalization of
tho company. These express COM
panies are owned and operated by
the frenzied financiers who control
the big railroads of the country.
They are really a. graft upon the
railroads, and they should be put
out Of business entirely. Already
they are trying to educate the pub
lie up to the belief that the post
Office department should be turned
over to the express concerns.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
Celebration Schedule.

The schedule has been arranged
for the games here during the cele-
bration and every Indication is
that they will be closely contested.
On July 4, Cottonwood and
Grangeville will play. The 9th
Kamiah will cross bats with Forest
and the last day the winning teams
OF the two previous games will play
for purse OF 800. The fourth
and fifth two moneys will be given ;
500 to the winners Of each game
and $25 to the losers. The big
game of the last day will be for but
one money and no effort will be
spared to carry away the 500.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
FLORENCE
Seven Days Doings at That
Thrifty Camp.

. Hinkson and son, owners O
Lunnit Flat placers, are preparin,
to work their property through tn,
old town tunnel race. Much worl
is necessary to clear out accumu
lated debris before it can be used
but as they are making but fiv,
dollars per day to the man tn,
work pays for itself, They expec
to recover at least 81 900 in ANAL.
gam from the race, which is abou
600 feet in length.
| Benson and Hinkson intend tt
erect a hoasting plant on thei
Bonanza property, where they
made the rich strike last fall. Th,
vein shows about FIVE feet Of pay
ore foot of which is very rich.
Claud Flint who has been driving
a tunnel on his Yakima property
expects to strike the pay shoot this
month.
Placer miners are doing exceed.
ingly we'll this season owing to the
immense amount Of water in the
mountains.
Doctor Stockton and Campbell
of Grangeville are in Florence this
week looking after their mining
interests and incedintally enjoying
the fishing in Little Slate Creek.
Quite a number of mining men
are arriving in camp, some to work
properties here and others to
proceed to Bear Creek, where much
activity prevails.
The owners of the Mikado made
q 3 ton test run on their ore at the
Bear Track mill a few DAYS ago
from which about 1925 was re.
covered, are average Of over $40
per ton. The returns being 30 salts.
factory, active development will
probably be resumed soon. The
Mikado is owned by Dayton,
Wash, people.
Cleanup at the Last Chance
diggings will begin in u few DAYS.
Much ground was worked this
season and q very satisfactory run
was made.
Walter Scott OF Grangeville
arrived in camp q few days ago
and proceeded to Little Slate creek
to prospect for a quartz vein, indi-
cations OF which he discovered
some time ago.
H. E. Heppner, the Grangeville
mining man, was in camp several
days this week, looking after his
mining business.
Much interest is being displayed
here in the matter Of building a
wagon road up the Salmon to Bear
Creek camp, IL miles distant.
The plan is to use the state road
down to point about 81 miles
below Florence then build a road
from there to the wire bridge cross
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-07-04

ing, where a ferry will be con-
structed. at which point the wag-
on road for the present will termi-
nate, thence improve the present
trail to Bear Creek. This will in
sure an all year route for the peo-
pie of that thriving camp and vi
cinity, and incidently be Of great
advantage to everybody in this
part of the country. Lack of good
roads has been the great handicap
to the developments Of our mining
resources and the people of Flor
ence are unit in helping out when
it comes to improving transporta-
ton facilities.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-07-04

Charles and Nellie O'Leary are
visiting friends in Spokane.
The Royal Neighbors were en-
tertained by the Odd Fellows and
Woodmen Friday evening. Straw
berries and ice cream galore.
Brockman and Hester have in.
vested in an Aultman- TAYLOR
thresher and will be prepared to
do fine work with same,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
Deal on at Florence.

Ernest Unterman, H. E. Hep
pner and several eastern men left
last Friday for Florence to inspect
a big placer proposition for which
a deal is pending. The parties did
not want particulars OF the sale
made public until certain matters
connected with the sale had been
arranged by the purchasers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
Personal nentiOn
~'

Fire Insurance. Brown & Reed
DR.. T. w. Nickle is entertainin
two sisters from the east.
j. II. Smith, OF Florence is i
he city on mining business.
Curtis Crawford Of Spokane is il
the city visiting relatives.
DR.. Stockton has gone into Flor
ence on professional business.
George Stephens will leave mex
week for . short trip to the noun
tains.
County Attorney f. M. Griffith
is on the streets after several day
illness.
Miss Mona Nickle has returned
from her visit with Lewiston
friends.
Deputy Scheriff Byron was il
Cottonwood this week on oflicia
business.
Thomas Neighbors, wife and sou
ct Westlake, we're in the city last
Monday.
Theodore Parks has been in the
city for several days on mining
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Green valid,
Of Adams Camp are in town for a
few days.
w. A. Clark, the Clearwater
merchant transacted business in the
city this week.
James Atherton has gone to
Colorado and may decide to remain
permanently.
Miss May Hayden, of Lewiston,
Is the guest of friends in this city
for few days.
d. P. Toogood and son, Walter,
Of Joseph, were in the city Satur-
day on business.
Miss Mildred Bridgeman has
returned for the summer from
Lind, Washington.
Frank Taylor and daughter,
Esther, OF White Bird, were in
the city Saturday last.
Fer Rent-Pasture, one and one.
half miles south OF Grangeville.
Apply to J. A. Bradbury. 5tf
The Misses Dorothea Dent and
Helen Hovey Of Lewiston are the
guests Of friends in this city.
The great hack and buggy sale
10 still on, you will have to hurry.
Grsngeville Implement Co. 8
James Briscoe is in the city from
the Gilbert placers. He will
remain until after the celebration.
A. G. Carpenter, who has been
mining on Peasley Creek, left
Tuesday for his home near Lewis
ton.
August Schultz, the we'll known
mining man was in the city last
Monday from the Hump mining
district.
George Saunders, prosperous
market gardner of the Harpster
community, WAS in the city this
week.
George Beahan and Seth Jones,
the cattle kings, were in the city
this week from the Snake river
country.
Charles Brown of Browns ranch
on the South Fork sold several
loads ofstrawberries in the city
this week.
Miss Margaret Sweet, of the
teaching corps OF the Lewiston
schools, is home for the summer
vacation.
w. w. Stilwell of Clearwater.
was in the city last Tuesday en-
route to Cottonwood to spend the
Fourth.
Mrs. Joe Vincent and daughter,
Katherine, returned from a visit
with Lewiston friends the first of
the week.
Stanley Hodgen, manager of the
Whitebird Mercantile Co, was in
this city the first of the week on
business.
Miss Fox, who taught the last
term OF school at Tolo, left Sunday
for q visit with relatives at Waits
burg, Wash.
Miss Mueller, teacher in the
Kamiah schools, returned there
from visit with Miss
Fox at TolO.
Binding Irvine, Binders, headers
mowers and rakes are going out
daily from the Grangeville Imple-
ment Co.'S. Store.
DR.. F. A. Campbell has gone to
Little Slate Creek to look after
some work that is being done on
she Crandall property.
- rz6ENcOc1 .A,rc0 a..
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-07-04

II you want q paint that is a
paint buy Minnesota pure linseed
oil paint made under the stringent
paint laws OF Mimi. 3tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-07-04

DO you really enjoy what you
eat? Does your food taste good?
Do you feel hungry and want ,nore2
Or do you have a heavy, dull feel
ing after meals, sour stomach.
belching, gas on the stomach, bad
breath, indigestion and dyspepsia?
1t 30 you should take little Kodol
after each meal. Kodol will
nourish aud strengthen your diges-
tive juices for your stomach. II
will make you well. 1t will make
your food do you good. Turn
your food into good, rich blood.
kodol digests what you eat. Sold
Right Drug Store. 81
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
Notice.,

l have complete threshing out.
tit for sale and will take q good
span Of work horses in trade.
This will be good until July l6.
1907. Inquire 1T Behnen ranch
north Of Cottonwood.
5-6 Mrs. Matte Behpen.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
HarpSter.

ssoi RotOis
Two Railroad Engineers came
through Harpster last Friday on
their way to Sites. They came
by the way of South Fork of the
Clearwater River. They declined
to tell what Co. they represented.
This is the third trip they have
made through here this season.
Jack Surridge, Dan Ross, and
Will Sims came out from Legget
Or. Mines to spend the Fourth in
Harpster.
Mrs. Abrams arrived in Harpst er
last Friday from Pekin III to spend
the summer with her sister, Mrs.
Jas. Surridge.
Mr.. Tomlinson has moved to the
Ed. Costen house.
Mr.. E. A. Brown returned from
a trip to Lewiston; he reports that
the crops in Craig Mountain
country late.
Mr.. Anderson and family from
Moscow are visiting her father, Mr..
Weholt.
A free picnic to all the Fourth
at Harpster.
Miss Clara Wehold returned
home last Thursday from Moscow
where she has been on visit.
Mr.. Dolph Smith of Grangeville
was buying cattle in this vicinity
during the past.
Rev. Hubble of Grangeville will
spend Sunday, the 18th with us.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
Denver.

Mr., Berg, of the Aultman Tay-
lor Mfg. Co. is again on our
streets.
Mr.. VIM. Mulhall and family
has returned to the prairie from
Spokane for the summer.
VIM. F. O'Leary was in Spo.
kane last week on business.
Mother Grundy states that we'd
ding bells will soon ring in this vi
cinity.
Miss Anna Kuther was in town
Thursday.
Chas. Albine has gone to Spok-
ane for a visit.
There is a force of nine men
with teams and gang plows sum-
mer following the Wrenn and
Greenough land.
Ben Zehner has purchased a
Manure spreader from O'Leary &
Son the first On the prairie.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-11
HAD STOLEN JEWELS.
MiIionaire's Wife Under Arrest a.
- Chicago.


Chicago, Oct. 9.-The city detective
bureau has in it's hands q diamond
robbery mystery that would make
Sherlock Holmes work overtime.
The most striking surprise came
when the identity of the fair prisoner.
arrested While in possession of the
alleged stolen jewels, was found to be
Mrs. Evelyn Cain Romadhe, wife of
G. P. Romadke, a Milwaukee million
aire, member of the firm OF Romadke
Eros, trunk and leather goods manu-
%facturers.
Mrs. Romadke, prior to the reveal
ing of her identity, told various and
remarkable stories about the dia-
monds. The one she finally clung tc
through several hours of questioning
by Assistant States Attorney Cliffor6
Roe was that she accidentally met :
nan named Ralph Smith," who. afta'
Il short acquaintance. gave hcr the
jewelry. AS to any further facts about
"Smith's' identity Mrs. Romadke.
amid many tears. pleaded ignorance.
The gems, valued at $1,000, were
said to have been stolen from the res
idence of Clarence Z. Beck on the
afternoon OF Sept. .. Tho remarkable
thing about the case is that last Sat
urday the jewclrv was discovered
while being worn by Mrs. lionladke
by Mrs. Beck in the Baltimore inn. Of
which Mr.. Beck is proprietor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-11
All the jewelry except two Of the
diamond rings was found in Mrs. Ro-
madke's possession. 51'S - 't'e
AIRED in ANNUAL REPORTS
Complaints Against Anti-Raiiroad leg
islation.

EE--HasFE -.L.tf.
New York, Oct. 9-Complaints
against anti-railroad legislation Of
various states characterize the annual
reports of three railroad companies
which have just been issued. The
roads are the Atchfscn, Topeka and
Santa Fee, the Wabash and the Chesa-
peake and Ohio. President Edward
P. Ripley of the Atchison says Of rate
reductions:
1T is hoped and believed that the
public will soon realize that its recent
attitude toward railroad companies in
general has not been Just to their
stockholders and bondholders and
also that unless the confidence e in
yestors in the security and stability OF
railway investments is restored it will
he impossible to, obtain the additional
railway facilities which are necessary
to the development of the country"
President Ripley adds that the At
chison's directors have suspended
various extensive projects which were
contemplated and will limit the COM
pany's capital expenditures to the
completion of improvements to which
the contrary is already committed.
The presidents of the other two lines.
sneak i'm q $ milar vein.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-11

of the Northwestern Lumbermen's a.
sociation; Stanley Moore, WaterlOc
Ia. director OF the Northwestern Lum
bermen's association; G. E. Trees, 81.
dora, Ia, up to last year vice presi.
dent Of the Northwestern Lumber
mems association; N. 8. Darling,
Oklahoma City. Okla, president Of the
Oklahoma City sash and door factory;
Theodore 8. Mclaughlin, Minneapolis,
general manager Of the Phoenix Ilum-
Der company; Leonard Welles, Mime
apolis, vice president of the North
Star Lumber company; George T.
Thompson, secretary and treasurer of
the North Star Lumber company:
Elijah Hutchins, Minneapolis, vice
president and active manager of the
Central Lumber company; Nesbitt
Tate, Minneapolis, president of the
Wisconsin Lumber company; James
G. Melville, MINNEAPOLIS, of the Wis
consin Lumber company; Rufus G.
Clark, Minneapolis, general manager
Of the J. II. Queal Lumber company;
ID. S. French, Hawarden, Ia, vice pres.
ident of the J.. H. Queal Lumber com
pany; William J. Bruce, Minneapolis,
manager Bruce-Edgerton Lumber com
pany; J. w. Lucas, Winona,' MIMI,
president OF the Hayes-Lucas Lumber
company; o. M. Betsford, Winona,
Mimi, general manager I4aird-Norton
yard, and A. r. Rogers, president, and
George H. Rogers, vice president, Of
the Rogers Lumber company, Mime
annliS.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-11
RETURNS Full OF FIGHT.
Mature Fak.r" Long Back From the
Maine Woods.

4. "'Ns H
Stamford, Conn.,, Oct. DIR. Will
lam j. Long, the nature writer, some
of whose works have been criticised
as nature fakes" by President Roosc
welt, has returned from a nine week
rest in the Maine woods. He come
back greatly refreshed and full o
fight. Regarding Mr.. Roosevelt's r.
Gently reiterated criticisms DR.. Lons
said:
IAN was so peaceful in the b.
woods from which ] have just RI
turned that l had forgotten all abou
Mr.. Roosevelt's e controve,
sizes. Yes, l read his last attack, C.
the train coming down-a rather rud
welcome back to civilization, I cor
TESS, but not altogether unexpected.
"You know he had his pretended t.
teryiewer, Mr.. Clark, and several sma'
naturalists visiting him at Oyster b"
last summer and it did not take MIC
of a prophet to see that he was hate
ing another nasty attack on me an
patching up his w damaged reput"
ton as the worlds authority on nat.
ural history.
"The whole attack is so unjust and
indecent that unless the president had
added the weight of his office to the
SANDER no reputable magazine or pa
per would have dreamed Of printing
it." .
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-11
[[1NO|SSHOU[OLEAD
dsyernor Deneen Urges Action
Regarding Waterways
MESSAGE TO LEGISLATURE
State Executive Informs Lawmakers
That the Time Is Ripe for Decisive
Steps Looking to a Canal From the
Lakes to the Gulf. ....

Springfield, Ill.,, Oct. Ex-Governor
legislature, which met in special SEES
zion during the day, urged that some
decisive action be taken in legisla'
lion regarding waterways. The time
was ripe for action, he said, and what
the legislature may do or fail to do
at this time was certain materially to
advance or retard the movement for
waterway developments.
"The several states," he said,
which are interested in the Lakes
10 the Gulf deep waterways, look to
illinois to take the lead. In federal
councils it seems to be expected that
illinois will contribute in some degree
in proportion to its special paramount
advantage. 1t GEMS probable that the
policy will soon be formally estab-
Jished that states and localities en-.
Toying exceptional advantage shall
contribute in a material way.
"In view of our position, both ply
steal and political, it devolves upon
Illinois to define her division OF the
great water route upon the largest
scale of depth practicable and to pro-
vide for such work and such contro
thereof as will disarm criticism and
satisfy the country that she has per
formed her just proportion. With such
legislation | believe we can expect
every assistance desired from the gen
aral government
The governor urged the passage OF
a new primary election law-ons
avoiding the imposition Of ever the
slightest limitation uroa the power Of
The people freely and directly to ON
press their views and TO have their
Views control in the nomination OF
candidates.
Recent disclosures" he said,
seem to make imperative such leg;s-
1ation as may be deemed proper to
surtail the unlimited power of lHil-
roads and otiicr corporations V the
ISSUANCE CT stocks and bonds
He further urged legislation for
Uniform bookkeeping for railroads eli
gagged in Interstate commerce. ieizis'
lation restricting the iss.alcc OF rail.
road passes unl supplemental lagisla-
ZION governing ilt@sstatH ~t.anGrcrta.
:ion.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-11
Entire Absence of Yellow Fever in
Central America.

New Orleans, Oct. 9.-The most
striking absence of yellow fever in
Central American countries in several
years was the gisL of a report mad
public by Dir. John N. Thomas, United
States marine hospital service in
sEcctor, just returned from an inspo:
ton Of Central America.
81 believe l a say positively" l.
said, that there has not been a cas-
If yellow jack in any Central Anne
lean country except Guatemala TIL
wear. at least in the eastern PORTO
m Panama there has not been a 81
,lc case OF genuine yellow fever an
r do not believe there has been a case
w The entire iStilmuS."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-11
SCIENTIFICALLY DENIED.
Story That German Fleet Would Wis;
United States.

Berlin, Oct. ga semi-oficial de-
nial is published by the Lokal AnZei
g. Of tho statement made in a Wash
in.ion dispatch to the London Daily
Vail to tie effect that Germany i'll
tended to send u fleet under Admira.
Prince Henry OF Prussia to visit The
Atlantic ports OF the United States
when the American batt'asaip fleet
sails for the Pacific as Il mark Of
friendship for America. The report is
defined by the Lokal AnZcigcr as be,
ing IAN invention designed to aus Il
hostile feeling against Germany on tbs
part OF other interested countries"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-11
LABOR MAKES THREAT
General Strike in Cuba if Non
unionists Are Put to Work.
RAILROADS !MPcRT HELP
Arrival Of strikebreakers From the
United States Followed by Adoption
Of Resolution to Call Out All the
Unions on the Island.

Havana, Oct. 9.-The Cuban labor
organizations, at a meeting during the
day, adopted a resolution to order a
general strike, calling out all the IN
ions in the island if the railways EN-
ploy the strikebreakers who landed
here Monday from New York.
A dispatch has been received fron'
President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor rendering the Ia
Dor organizations of Cuba the support
Of the federation.
Up to the present no strikebreakers
have been employed on the roads,
They are still awaiting orders at their
headquarters. The police have taken
precautions to prevent a breach OF the
Deace.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-11
Man Shot by r~lon-Resident Deputies
on Iron Rance.

Duluth, Oct. 9.-C1aiming that the
United States Steel corporation and
Sheriff Bates entered into a conspiracy
to deputize guards during the recent
strike who we're not citizens and not
responsible persons John MoZer OF
Chisholm has brought suit for $4,000
against both the sheriff and the COM
pany. Mozer had his hat shot Off dur.
ing the strike while driving along the
.tJnnt
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-11
NOW NUMBER THIRTEEN.
List of Victims Of Explosion at But
Ter, Pa.

Butler, Pa, Oct. 9.-Victims Of the
explosion last Sunday night at the
Standard steel car works here have
been dying ct intervals and the death
list now numbers thirteen and it is
feared that all of the dozen mon still
in the hospital may die.
Funerals have been arranged for
nearly every hour of the day and the
bells of the four Catholic churches
continue doleful tolling. All but three
of the dead were adherents Of the
Roman Catholic faith.