davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-04-17
Our Fig hi e G n t h

No 1855
Report 81 the condition u The State
htuanal Bank at Albuquerque IN the
Tsrilpfy 81 Nov Mcxipa Al the close
. hHtuoaa February a. 1908
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-04-17

"MIEBN WIDOW" COCKTAIL AND
"MEREN WIDOW" PUNCH. At Tho
OXFORD AIS
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-04-17

Pu u Haaa witt begin promptly
at ar.pah naHU ada Good trt-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-02-20

Incorporation
There will he public meeting
held IN the Chrirt,an church We'd
nesday night for the purps'-e " ar
ganizing = commercial club Every
business mxn should attend.
Prof 3. Emmerson met
with al, accident last Friday
morning. He and Harry Standby
we're snowballing and Mr.. Emmer-
son was hit in the eye with hard
ball which came nearly causing
the loss Of his eye. The injury
was 90 painful that Mr.. Emmerson
was unable to open school thsy day.
His eye lie now getting along all
right but still shows the effect of
the blow.
Lee and Jesse Gilmore, two
boys from Kippen section, aged
fourteen and sixteen were sentence
ed last week to the Reform school
by Judge Hanlon. This makes
four OF these cases since Jan. 1st,
oil OF which were sentenced to the
reform institution
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-02-20

Baptist church will soon close on
account of bad roads.
Geo. Carter has been on the sick
list for several days with . rising
in his head.
Several s25 dogs have been kill
ed lately by getting poison that
was put out for wild animals.
Owing to there being 90 little
snow it has been q, hard matter to
do much logging and it looks az
though the mills would be short oil
logs this year. Calder & Son have
only part Of their logs in their yard.
John Starwald is at present haul.
ing cedar logs for Perry's ehingle
mill.
Two four.horse loads of concen.
trates came out few days age
from the American Eagle niue
near Elk City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil York Of
Mud Springs station are out on .
visit with relatives near Clear
water.
While laboring under . misun
derstanding few nights ago sever
al Of the young bloods made thinge
lively for a time. Boxes, buckets
and barrels being used as missiles
Several were badly scared but nc
one hurt, all the result Of too much
scorpion juice.
DR.. BUGGY was called to atten,
Emory Finn few days ago.
Rev Kincaid has been quite sicl
for several days at the home of hi
son.in-law, r. n. Ferris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Adams q
Sites were visitors at Clearwate
Sunday attending church.
Jas. McPhearson has been hsnl
ing logs to Calder's mill with tw'
aud four horse teams.
Ossie Lister has quit rail-r0adinI
and has returned home for brie
visit after more than . years at
sence.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-02-20
Elk City
(FrOm Mining News)


What is claimed by old prospec-
Tors to be the richest placer ground
ever found in the Elk district was
discovered by j. M. Crunk and 8.
s. Snider last Sunday in Baker
gnlch, just north Of the school, and
3 joining Graceful Bend placer,
one of the Buster group Of mining
claims. M. Crunk reported to the
Mining News Wednesday that he
had made about so paintings Of the
dirt and wasn's ''skunked" once.
He says it runs from one to six
cents to the pan. The discovery
was made while the men were do
ing assessment on the ground, which
they call the Hush claim. At the
discovery the bed rock is eleven
feet under the surface.
"I'n take the placer for me-
every time; it's the poor mans pro-
perty in q mining camp" said Mr..
Crunk. And then he became enthu.
siastic as happy thought came to
him, probably q visit back to the
home Of his boyhood days.
II only wish that I had made
the discovery early in life. Here
I am, an old man, after seeing the
ups and downs of many of thu
important mining camps in thu
west. II is sad what fate DEGREES
In my younger days worked OF
many placer claims, in differen
mining campo that made the own
ers rich but our Hush claim is q
} promising as any ever saw"
Baker gulch was one Of the rich
est gulches worked in the distric
; in the early placer days, but ther
are no indications that the Husl
ground was worked.
Mr.. Crunk and Mr.. Snider hav
formed q working partnership
They will, a. soon as the weathe
. is favorable, begin work to stor
t the water, and work the groun
with pipe and sluice boxes thi
spring and summer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-02-20
voIlmer.
(From Review

JEFF Coin met with quite pain
full accident yesterday. He was
hauling q big log and one runner
of his sled broke, throwing Mr..
Coin of and allowing the log to
roll on top of him. He had one Of
his shoulders dislocated besides
numerous bruises as q result OF the
accident. .
Ralph Bernard has been busy
this week loading balsd hay for
shipment to the coast. He has al
ready sent out three car loads and
expects to send out two or three
cars more.
The Kettenbach Grain Co. is
having grade built for side
track TO their warehouse. A tenn
porary side track has heen complet-
ed to the VOllmer Clearwater
houses. Both companies will soon
ship out AZ fact a. they can gel
cars.
| Pursuant to a call, about forty
OF the citizens Of Vollmer met 81
the hour set, in the J. s. Melon
aid building, for the purpose o.
taking united action toward incor
porating the town. The meeting
WAS called to order by ]. 8. Nc
Donald after which Alex. Mar
, was elected chairman for tho even
D ing and g. 8. Martin, secretary. 4
lvose upon the proposition to incor
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-02-20
Sites.
(FrOm the Sentinel)

Andrew Whitman and Milton
George, two of our bright young
s..NAtive Sons''-Nez Perce's, left
Sites yesterday for the coast. They
expect to put in two years at the
Portland University. They are
very bright young men and this
means better citizenship, better
men. The best wishes OF their
many friends, both white and red,
attend them in their quest for high.
or knowledge and better advantage
ca.
George Trader, who has been in
Dixie looking after mining interests
for the past six weeks, is again at
the anvil in his big blacksmith
shop, helping Gus play the "Chor-
u.s." And he is just making the
sparks fly.
"Bob" West, Deputy State Game
Warden, came into Sites Saturday
night and "hiked" out for the hills
Sunday on his quest for reported
violasors Of the fish and game law.
He returned Monday p. m. having
in charge the two Ferris boys and
McCamos, whose hearings are for
Tuesday, Feb. 18th at 10 O'Clock
q. m.
Harry Shellenbarger and Geo.
A. Mcleod arrived in Sites Tues
day, from Elk City District where
they went to investigate some min.
ing properties. Mr.. Shellenbsrger
is interested in the South Fork
Evergreen, adjoining the Dewey
and is interested also in the upper
country.
Judge Hotchkiss Of Grangeville
in his capacity as deputy Game
Warden, visited Sites Monday
and Tuesday. He seized an ell
head held here for shipment al
household goods. The pre.pait
charges were ask for by the rail
road. This excited the fears o
the party making the shipment ant
the head lay here and the smell
discovered it. Judge took tn
horns back to the county seat will
him and there. is liable to be some
thing doing shortly" That thi
elk head was taken out of seasol
and unlawfully there is no ques
ton.
Deputy State Game Warde
is in Sites today, having arrive
yesterday. He is ION the trail" c
violators of the game law-and h
will land them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-02-20

THE Sthnhd, ehli 1 H. m,,i "
started again last week aud Is now
running full time.
Albert NOrdick who lives near
Salmon river, south Of here, has
lumber hauled for y house he il
building on his homestead. All the
lumber must be packed down the
breaks on horses. Mr.. Nordick
located here four years ago when
there was no other homestead
near him for several miles up she
river, while now there is no unoc-
cupied land left excepting q few
tracts where there is nothing but
rock cliffs and no water.
Schmidt & Petersen, our hust-
ling merchants, dispatched . four
horse team after freight at Vollmer
Tuesday morning. Our merchants
get nearly all their freight from
that point now and is the fret d.
rect benefit felt since the road is
on the prairie.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Roman, last week.
Hubert Hattrup, who formerly
lived here operating the shingle
mill but moved to Julietta last
spring, is back again looking for q
location. He says he don't like il
there and will not leave Idaho
county again very soon. His many
friends will be glad to see him
locate here.
A small party Of friends wer'
entertained by Miss Tillie Maugt
Monday evening. The occasion
was in honor other sixteenth birth
day anniversary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-02-20
Clearwater.

Clearwater is to have a band. A
meeting was held and enough
names secured to organize under
the leadership of Prof. Morlin, a
new arrival from Crookston, Min
nesota.
John Starwalt, who has been
conducting q hotel in Clearwater,
has moved to his homestead near
town.
A Rebecca lodge is to be organ.
lied at Clearwater in the near fu-
ture.
The Tweedy sawmill that was
destroyed by fire, is to be rebuilt.
Hauling concentrates from the
Buster mine at Elk City is becom-
ing quite business lately, every
freight team comes out loaded.
$50 q ton is paid for the hauling.
Fred and Walter Brown will
soon commence saving wood with
their wood saw which is run by
horse power and cuts nearly DC
ricks per day.
Clark & Lamb have returned
from hauling in some machinery
to the Thunder Mountain mines
near. Orogrande.
Word was received at Ciearwatel
that Peter Prulx, better known a
French Pete, has made a rich strik
of gold ore on the Occur d. Alen'
group near the old station. 1t il
said he has twelve inches tina
sparkles with gold.
Clark & O'Bannon OF Clearwate
have q force at work on the Higl
Bar placer mine near Harpster an
intend to operate it next spring.
Rev. j. B. York is thinking {
selling his farm and moving to Nj
Minnville, Ore.
Rev. Dake OF Wenatchee, Wn
has moved to Sites and will preac
at Sites and Clearwater this con
ing year.
An agent of the Hazlewoo
Creamery Co., of Spokane, wa
over the Clearwater country fe
days ago making arrangements fl
securing cream to be shipped
Spokane and we understand l
was quiet successful.
Ken Mckenzie has been vel
sick the last few days with pne
: monia fever.
Revs. Dake and York have cor
menced revival meetings 10 Il
Baptist church at Clearwater ar
from the interest shown it
thought they will be successful.
L. w. Brown and wife of LoI
Branch, Cal, are expected hoI
within q few days.
School superintendent Gree
ough was a visitor here q few da
ago.
Rev. Knox OF Grangevil
preached very interesting serm
\ here last Sunday.
! The revival meetings ct
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-02-20
Keuterville.

The OK. Of A. held their month
~ meeting Saturday night. After
the meeting . general good time
was INDUCED in by the members
and their families until midnight
when lunch was served by the
ladies after which all departed ex-
pressing themselves % we'll pleased
with the entertainment.
Frank GOeckner who WAS taken
i'll with pneumonia some two weeks
ago is still very low, very littlt
change being noticed.
w. B. Hussmann and sistel
Martha. visited friends in Green
creek Sunday and Monday.
The heavy snow Of Thursda,
brought many prairie farmers :
the mountain for wood.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-02-20
Denver.

The Leap Year Ball given last
Friday evening was voted the best
dance OF the season. The ladies
showed themselves quite capable
Of the responsible positions intrust-
ed to them and everything went
of skimmingly. Several couples
from Grangeyille and other points
patronized our dance. They are
always sure Of having . good time
at Denver.
Dave Rowe and Selmer Nelson
have decided to stay here and moi
90 to Salmon River to work on thu
government trail. Dave has GO
cepted . job with Wren &
Greenough.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-02-20
White Bird.
From independently


A lO-pound baby boy was born to
Lewis Miller and wife on Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Ed. Ping and Mrs. Jesse
Gross of Kooskia, are visiting in
the city the guest of Mr.. Geo.
Ring and family.
DR.. Gel s. Misick left here on
today's stage on his way to Dem
YER, COL, by way Of Butte, Mont.
B. @. Davis left on Mondays
stage for "the crevasse," where
he has been engaged as tool sharp
ener for the rock crew constructing
the new trail between higgins and
Resort on the main Salmon.
The large new feed barn the
"Mammoth," is now completed
and open to the public. Mr.. John
Hadorn, the genial proprietor, 60
licits the patronage Of the public
guaranteeing fair treatment to all.
Put up at the new barn.
The dance given by the local
ball club on Friday night was q
most successful one in every res
pect. 1t was we'll attended, there
being AZ numbers sold which net.
ted the club 5000. The supper
was pronounced one of the best
ever served here for which the
boys can thank the many ladies
who 80 kindly assisted them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-02-20
koOskia
(FrOm MOuntaineer)

The basket social Friday even.
ing of last week, given by the
Ladies' Aid society, was very
enjoyable affair. 1t WAS also q
success financially, nearly $50
coming in from all sources. Those
who took part in the program did
their work we'll and everybody
went home we'll satisfied with the
way the evening was spent.
A marriage license was issued in
Lewiston this week to Emil Brax-
ling and Julia Bucep, both of
Tahoe.
Washington Holmes, Familiarity
known as dutch" Holmes, ID
critically i'll at the home of James
Stuart. He is one Of the sturdy
pioneers of the valley, coming here
in the early COS.
Jack Wills sold two wagons and
two sets of harness this week to
parties in Elk City. Trade is
heading this way from all points
of the compass, and the coming
summer promises to be good one
for Kooskia.
J. G. Young, pioneer Of the
Elk City country, has been here
during the week enjoying the
spring weather in this banana
belt.
G. Overman, one OF the substan'
tial residents Of Camas prairie
was in the neighborhood severs
days this week looking up liv'
stock.
If DR.. Alcorn abandons this fel(
the chances are that DIR. McMahan
, will receive the appointment o
railroad physician for the Clear
water section.
, Deputy U. s. Marshall Shattne
; was here this week, having husi
} ness over on Harris ridge.
JEFF Henderen and John Bea
= shipped two cars of hogs and ca
of cattle from here Saturday.
A meeting of the Kooskia Fai
, Assn will be held next week 70
the purpose Of setting dates an
talking over matters in connectio
4 with this years fair. There ]
: considerable money left over fror
last year, and with liberal dons
tions, which Kooskia business me
|, are ready to make, the coming fai
will be better than any previousl
held here. Special attention wi
be given to fruit, and one day ,
q the fair will be designated rs Fru
's Day, when all fruit growers in I'll
" Clearwater valley will assemb
n and receive information from note
0 horticulturalists on the subject
'e fruit raising, and garden cultu1
in general.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-02-20
Concord


The past four days has piled up
the snow here equal to all the rest
Of the winter.
Operations at the Del Rio are
being pushed az rapidly as circum-
stances will permit. Four feet OF
high grade, clean ore makes very
pretty showing in the face Of the
tunnel. This is a south extention
Of the Jumbo.
Watson b Cameron have moved
their supplies into the building
formerly occupied by P. F. Court
ney and will be pleased to meet thu
old patrons in the new quarters.
Carpenter IL keeping his end O
the mail route on time aud IN gooe
shape.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-02-20

Evangelist ]. l.. Glascock and
Prof. CHM and wife, singers, are
expected in Grangeville about
March 1st. to hold a series Of re-
vival meetings in the Methodist
church.
Mrs. T. w. Nickel has been
quite sick the past week but is
some better now.
Mrs. G. s. Stock ton has been on
the sick list the past week with
grippe but is much improved.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-02-20
Woodland.

There is about 6 inches OF snow
at this place at present and In con-
sequence logging is in full blast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard have both
been quite sick but are convalesc-
ing.
Miss May George, daughter Of
John and Eliza George, died the
evening Of February 14th Of con.
sumption. Her brothers and sis
ters were ell with her in her last
moments. She was buried in
Woodland cemetery.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-02-20
y Nelos Of Idaho County 2

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellen wood
are expected home this week from
. visit TO their daughters in Spo-
kane.
Hurshel Zehner has returned
from Spokane. He was not suited
with the place and has not, % yet,
decided where he will 60 to re-
side.
George Rule is packing ice for
his use this summer.
Norman Atkinson, the principal
Of the Denver schools, is . little
under the weather, but is still able
to be around.
Charles Albin 10 once more At
his little cottage here. His stay 10
indefnate.
Mise Annie O'Leary Of Spokane,
formally of this city, is reported
being very i'll. II will be remem-
bered that she was one Of the lead
ling young ladies Of Denver and
was loved and admired by all
who CHANGED to make her acquaint-
ance. We regret to hear OF her
illness.
Little Miss Bertha Thatcher
gave . birthday party to sixteen Of
her young friends, Monday after.
noon, Feb. II. They enjoyed
themselves playing games, then
we're served with dainty refresh
Iments.
Mrs. Feaster is able to be on,
once more.
J Lagrippe is still making visits in
our little burg.
Sunday afternoon, the bant
boys, with their ladies, made {
very pleasant surprise on Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Miller, living q few miles
: from here. Taffy, ice-cream
fudge, peaches and cake wer'
served for refresh mehts. A few
choice selections we're played
which were appreciated by 81
present. M. and Mrs. Mile
showed themselves royal enter
tanners
Tom Hurley is kept home iron
school this week on account q
Lagrippe.
The Sunday Closing Law is d.
;, ing good here Even the SundA
.. schools have stopped
oil A moving picture show from
b Lewiston will be here Thursda
d night. All are invited to attend
y Admission 80 and 25 cents.
Q The snow has melted rapidly i
the last few days and our street
n are hardly passabIe.
:. Mr.. Wilbur Bryant will tax
y charge OF the Risley ranch, on
mile south of Denver, next weel
y He is accompanied by Dav
b Hodges.
NJ One of John Mitchaell's horst
y committed suicide at Lewiston
Q Idaho. Sam Church OF Clarksto
Wash. was driving the horses
d the pasture, when this one "a
10 against telephone post and kille
is itself.
Is This week has been q good wee
y for A. B. Clayton, the black smi,
10 and his assistant, Jack Head.
We note by the Free Press th
10 the electric line is to be built
re once by Mr.. Graves. We certain
10 will welcome the electric lii
y" through Denver.
Mr.. Luther Thatcher, who
n the boss here for the Wrer
%, Greenough Co., has been called
81 Wenatchee Wash, to receive s0r
We horses, which he will put in t
pasture here.
ID Mr.. Mullhull is tearing do,
n: all the old buildings here. '
OF are all getting ready to move
Sr- to the new town of Fem.
Word was received from Lilo
'er Spencer who is visiting with re
81 tives at Lodi, California, that
is enjoying q pleasant visit the
'ar Teddy Wssen is beginning to
'ar q cad look on his face wonder
his girl is going away.
air -
Tor Woodland.
nd
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-07-30
BOY SCRATCHED
DAY AND NIGHT
Eczema Began When a Tiny Baby
and Lasted Z Years-Tore Crusts
from Face Till 1t was All Raw
Screamed with Pain and Could not
Sleep-Though Specialists Failed
CUTlCuRA Effected
A WONDERFUL CURE

when my little boy was six weeks
old an eruption broke out on his face.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-07-30

be interested. In the presence of only
ina ~ sdiate relatives Miss Wirtae Glas-
cow and Mr.. E. H. Fonville, were
quietly welded, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. G. NJ. Duke, at the
home of the bride. This happy young
couple boarded . train for Rocky
Mount, to attend q reception given by
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Fonville. in honor
OF their daughter, Miss Matte Mae,
and it was not until the guests had
gathered at the supper hat the news
of the marriage was divulged. The
goom was formerly from MI. Olive but
holds a position with the A. c. L. in
Rocky Mount.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-07-30
DO We EAT TOO MUCH?

This IL question that invariably
arises in the hot months in the year.
1t has not been satisfactorily answer
cd and never will be, because ne two
stemaehs and no two ORGANIZATIONS are
alike. b one man can safely do
the next man cannet. It il, therefore
impossible to answer the question at
the head of this article and make the
answer fit all.
But it is within bounds and ascer-
tanned physiological facts to say, that
as a rule we eat toe much. Those who
maintain health the more evenly and
those who live the longer are not as a
rule ~overeaters. The man who gener-
ally enjoys the best health il tn g man
VINO leads an ascetic life, who eats lit
tie or no meat, and who is content
with two meals a day. It is the feaster,
who as a rule is full Of ills and whose
days in this world are comparatively
few.
In hot weather the man who would
avoid the irritating effects of high
temperatures, including 'prtekly heat
is the man who eats not more than one
hearty meal a day. Two light meals
and one hearty meal seem to be a pref
ty good rule, when the average habit
of eating Is taken int consideration.
In July and August rutts and vege-
tables certainly bring to enc fewer
discomforts than meats, pastry and
other rich foods. Nature points the
way when she produces in July and
August an abundance of fruits and
vegetables.
Whether three light meals be pref
cradle in July and Augustte two light
meals with a substantial dinner at the
close Of the day, is really an individual
question. It is one hat habit will
probably decide, and the sole thing
that can be safely affirmed is that we
as a rule eat in hot weather too much,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-07-30
What Ladies Think OF Baseball.
EDITOR ARGUS:

EDITOR ARGUS:
Much has been written by various
gentlemen concerning the baseball, but
as yet the women seem rather quiet in
expressing themselves; so will you al
low me to write a few words from a
oma standpoint? We women do
strongly believe in baseball, we like
everything about it, we can even for
give our team for being beaten once OF
twice, out that happened so long ago
that we have forgotten all about it.
1 cannot say that many women know
all the t~echnicalities of q game of base
ball, sometimes we cannot tell a ball
from a strike, but even the Umpire
cannot always do that, Sc we don't
mind that SO much. But we can tell
when every one of our men make those
beautiful plays which we see every
afternoon during a game. And we
women certainly do owe to see UNI
stead knock a three Dagger, and we
had rather see little Adams get mad
than any thing in the world.
We knew we have the finest team in
the South, and even if they are ''Col-
lege sports we are proud OF them.
We hope Manager King will sign
them all for next year and we women
promise our heartiest support at every
game.
LADY FAN.