davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-06-18
Sites
(From the Sentinel)

r. l.. Plomert and family, Of
the Thunder Mountain M. & M.
Co., are in town today, enroute to
New York. Ny. Plomert is the
general manager of the Thunder
Mountain Co. g properties.
Now, let US all get in and clean
up the debris, level up the cross
ings and get our hustling Little
Town in good shape for the third
and fourth, for you know we're
going to "Open q Keg OF Nails"
on those days.
The report that Rev. G. M.
Dake was going to quit this charge
is without any foundation and
probably gained currency from 3
statement made by him at flood
tide that he was going to get out
Of that part Of town.
Clyde Lock wood, Capt. Wooden,
w. A. Guthredge, F. w. Field,
Ray Moore, Leslie Belor, Grant
and J. w. Litchfield and Chss.
Cleveland, all OF Elk city, regis.
tered at the fremont Monday.
They were all here on land office
business before U. 8. Commission
ers G. NJ. Butler.
Mrs. e. M. Bollinger and bright
little daughter Beulah, leave for
Spirit Lake, Idaho, today at which
place Mr.. Bollinger is engaged
with the Benson and Growing De.
partment Store, branch OF the
II. A. Growing store Of this place.
Their many friends will miss their
genial presence but join in wish
ing health, happiness and prosper.
ity in their new home.
The Battle Ridge Boys men,
good and true, all Of them were
out in force Thursday and Friday
and with willing hands gave aid tt
our people in their dire need
They will all be remembered will
kindness and appreciation, a.
many of them threw open theil
homes to any and all who wanted
shelter.
George G. Glatz, w. P. Dem
levey and A. E. Sharp, all o
Paterson, N. j., owners OF tn
Frisco Mine Co., after arranging
for the delivery Of 10000 pound
of heavy machinery and supplies
went into the properties OF tn
company on a tour of inspection
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-06-18
COTTONWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks, of Grange
vile spent Friday in Cottonwood.
The ball game played here FRI
day between Grangeville and Cot
tonwood, resulted in a score of 5 to
0 in favor of Grangeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hussman of Keu-
terville, were business callers in
the village Thursday.
w. N. Filler and wife spent Fri
day and Saturday in Grangeville
visiting relatives.
Bert and Geo. Decker, formerly
of Fullerton, Nsb., but now OF
kooskia, transacted business here
Monday.
i Mrs. Martin Kuhn went over to
Vollmer Sunday to visit with her
sisters before they return to their
home in Minot, N. d.
Robt. Stewart and family have
moved into the Potter residence in
the north parton town.
Chas. Staahl who was down to
Twin Falls convention, got safely
home Saturday. He gives an un-
vanished history of how the
schemers worked their little game.
| jeff Holm now of Vollmer, came
down to our village Monday to
chat with old friends for a few
days.
Rev. Pease had the misfortune
to cash one of his hands, Monday
while cutting wood. DR.. Turner
stitched the wound which will be
all right in few days.
Il The funeral of Mr.. Echols who
was an old settler and pioneer,
took place at the Cottonwood GENE.
terry, Tuesday.
II Miss Nye who has been teaching
the Keuterville school, was in ouI
town Monday.
Il Mr.. Walker and family will
leave for their old home in Missouri
: the later part Of the week.
/ Mrs. j. G. Yandell and children
left Tuesday for visit with Lewis.
ton friends.
Frank Harris and wife, old resi-
dents Of this place, left for thcil
present home in Lewiston.
Report has it that the Balfour
Guthrie Co., will commence tn,
erection Of grain warehouse a
Cottonwood about July Is.
Mrs. Geo. Dearborn is up from
Sites visiting relatives for a few
weeks.
l The children attending the Ca
tholic prochial schools of Cotton
wood had delightful picnic Tues
day at the convent grounds, wes1
J. OF town.
: Anton and Joe Schmalzhner, an,
Otto Rice, all Of Ferdinand, wer
d in Cottonwood Thursday.
= ]. v. Nash, our courteous as
SCISSOR, was transacting business il
town last week.
q John Schlmayer is having q wei
y drilled in the east part of town, b.
:. Frank Foresman.
d We had q sort of theatre or NOV
% ing picture show here for two O
;, three nights Last week which fur
e nished amusement for the childre
u and young people.
!. Mrs. ]. r. Smith who has bee
/ on the sick list for some time,
con valescing and it is hoped sh
will will be W and around in fe'
n w. r. Brust and family finall
" got started on their visit to I'll
1t middle west states Friday. The
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-06-18
FOUND

Fonnd - In Lewiston, Ida1n.
25O3 Main st., the man who u
sell you . pack Of Madame LsN9
mand's Fortune Telling carr \
latest wonder out. Get . paokee
today only small stock On ha(
Be the lion in society. Bend n
cents and I will surprise yp15 J
your money back. WIN. HoeG B
Lewiston Novelty Mig. ca, y
142, Lewiston, Idaho. 4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-06-18
) @Nelus of Idaho County y i
expect to be gone some time.

expect to be gone some time.
J. B. Thompson Of Denver, has
moved his household goods to
Charleston Monday, and will make
that their future home.
The well. that is being sunk to
supply the village with water, is
down now to seventy.ive feet and
has a strong flow Of water, but
they intend going deeper.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-06-18

evenings, also to place scaas for
spectators. This is very generous
in Mr.. Pomeroy. 1t gives a. airy
place fos the boys, much bssolr
than being shut up in . close roo6
on hot nights and also gives al
that may wish the privilege and
pleasure Of listening to ~ open ar
concert.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-06-18

Judge Vineyard and John|
Powell, two Of the delegates 70 The!
Twin Falls convention, arrived
home the last OF the week. They.
spent several days in Boise aud
Namps. 2
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-06-18
Born in Iowa.

Born in Iowa.
Our family were all born and
raised in Iowa, and have used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera, aud
Diarrhoea Remedy (made at De-
Moines) for years. We know how
good it is from long experience in
the use Of it. In fact, when at El-Pa-
80, Texas, the writer's life was saw
eddy the prompt use Of this RENE
dy. We are now engaged in the
mercantile business at NarcOossee,
Fla, and have introduced the
remedy here. II has been proven
very successful and is constantly
growing in favor. Ennis Bros.
This remedy ia for sale by J. ].
Pulse.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-06-18

Don't buy . cream separator I'M
til you see the Simplex, it stands
At the head OF the class. The
Grangeville Implement Co. will
show IL to you. Sls
Three BARRIERS at Hogan's-you
are next. 3u
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-06-18

The Simplex Cream separator
is true to its name, simple in
construction, light running, easy
cleaned and long lived. 31t
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-06-18

For Sale-Bear Dogs, Airedalo
pups five weeks old. Bred Iron
best strains in Philadelphia. Doe
pups, $50, bitches 1$5. AddJoD
F. w. Sharp, Charleston, W.
%
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-06-18

For Sale-Six full blOCded yeogs
ling Hereford bulls. Callsn & ChaoA
51tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-06-18
Catholic Church.

Next Sunday 9th of June, Sun
day School at 10 o'clock. Mass al
1890.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-06-18

Best haircut In town at Ho'
gsn's. ST
Board ana lodging. Mrs. Beck's.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-06-18

For Sale-Blank note and scalo
books for sale at this Office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-06-18

For Sale-Three full bloode4
Short Horn bull calves, eligible =
record. Two are old enough To-
service and the other will be soon.
They are Of q Scotch Topped buD
OF the best blood and were premiu1D
winners at last years fair.
Sam Hamill, four miles north q
Of Grangeville 46.1Ot
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-06-18
Bapt,sNChurch=

Baptist Church
Sunday, lOs. M, Sunday school,
D. G. VanBuren, Supt.; IL a. M,
preaching; $50 p. M, B Y. r.
o.; Leader Mrs. NJ. @. Smith,
Wednesday, 1880 p. M, mid. week
service and Bible study.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-26

the book which recounts the adven-
ture of Beverage, Hemenway and
Lands with the president but 1t Is
too long to quote. Mr., Hale's book
as a pen picture of the chief execu-
tive is filled with examples showing
the extreme energy OF the man, his
dealings with all sorts and conditions
of men and this and above all gives
the secret of the presidents great
popularity with the American people.
Il couldn't do it otherwise the
president said, when l expressed my
establishment at the candor and pub
licity which prevailed. Il couldnt
and l wouldn't. l don't know any 9TH
er way. | rest everything on the
righteousness of my cause. Other
presidents have been less candid
Then they were ADLER men than l am
can't SIMPLIFY can't keep any sec
rets. / can only work in the daylight
and in the sight of men,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-26
ROOSEVELT AND THE JUDGES

We are aware that President Roose-
welt has once more swept aside tech
nicalities and official reserve, it may
be, at the cost of propriety and dig
nifty, in his expressions on the recent
decision of the Standard Oil case. Be
that as it may we do not think it will,
nor ought to disturb the people. In
other words the people are behind
him as they have always been in his
fight for the enforcement of law and
in his determination to secure re-
suits. They will see in it no tam
pering with the wheels of justice but
merely an acceleration in revolution.
He is determined that when the Stand
ard Oil company now stands convict
ed of an offense against the laws of
the land, which is not merely case
pc raining to one corporation and rail-
road, that it and all other offenders
of the same kind shall not escape on
the merest technicality and perhaps
a defect in our judicial system More
especially is he anxious for a speedy
retrial, in the Judge Grossup's decis-
| ion is faulty in many details, arguing
that he had not sufficiently examined
| the evidence and also in view of the
| fact that Judge Grossup has in recent
years been strikingly on the side OF
corporations and repudiated by the
Illinois bar, he is going to leave the
| bench and take his place among the
defenders of corporations. We do moi
mean that corporations are not neces
sary to modern business nor that any
unjust legislation should be passed
to the serious hurt of corporations
But we do mean that, when laws have
been passed that all shall be forced
to obey the law with out descrimin
alton. Therefore We commend the eff
forts of Theodore Roosevelt in doins
every thing in his power, even though
supplementary to have speedy jus
tice in a case which might drag OF
| for years to the detriment of bushes.
and the country. 1t is promotion O
| the public welfare"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-26
TWO PATRIOTS.

Taft can't git no support from me, -
said Ebenezer Brown;
Il hope that honest man II rise and
bravely vote him down;
He amt the man we need down there
to guide the ship of state;
If he's elected thingsll go to smash
as sure as fate;
His promises may all be fine, his plat
forms rotten, though;
If he gifts in the workin manIl never
have a show;
Nope; Taft is not the man for me,
And, anyway, he's much too fat;
He's wrong-dead wrong, all round!-
You see
My father was a democrat"
This Bryan's crazy as LOOM" sale
Obadiah Spinks;
st matters mighty little that he
neither smokes nor drinks;
Why. look at what he advocates
Whoever heard such rot?
If he got in as president the country't
go to pot!
The factories nd all be closed, he't
upset everything;
First thing We knew we'd find our
selves ruled by some foreign king
Nope! Bryan amt the man for me;
He's bald on top, Who wants a MAJ
Like that to rule the grave and free
My dad was a republican,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-26
A SHIPPERS FRIEND.

Watt O'Neal has spoken-the silence
has been broken.
Il have worked with might and main
Local business to maintain.
l defy anyone to site my opposition
In this betangled traction question.
II I've Stunned this mooted measure
/ would listen with great pleasure
To an offered explanation.
ITO show my friendship for the
shippers
have often used my slippers
To paddy-whack the sassy traction
men.
The thought of interurban freight cars
Makes me soar up to the stars
Those beastly jobbing dollar-chasers
Would gladly be defacers
Of our City Beauteous
Though they woke us from oul
slumber
BY the noise they raised-and thunder
Telling us-the board OF works,
To get out and do some work
Bringing business back to town,
|1ll forgive them-everyone,
Except that Henry Deuker.
Now who says I haven't done
Everything within my power?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-26

How far a mans natural incli-
nation toward evil may carry him,
despite the fact that his wrong
doing involves the wreckins Of
the happiness of his only son, rs
we'll shown IN, this story of Chi
cago, the Philippines and New
York. The tale is not all one of
evil, however. In it figure also
love and romance, daring and
danger, patriotism and the seD
sacrificing if mistaken devotion
of the Filipino to his country's
cause. Our narrative is essen
tally one of modern times, and
its characters or their originals
walk the streets of American
cities today, but their actions and
the story of their loves and hates
recall with distinct force the
scenes and persons depicted By
Dickens. Especially is this true
of Elias broom, the elderly law
yer's clerk, who is worthy of
comparison with any one to be
found in the pages of the Eng.
lish master.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-26
WAYNE TOWNSHIP.
Trustee
JAMES H. HOWARTH.
Assessor
CHARLES E. POTTER.
MODERN ILLUSTRATION.

When Life" commented that a GER
tain magazine consisted as far as its
pictures went, of yellow haired girl
with crimson lips and green eyebrows
by Howard Pyle and the rest. of the
thirteen near Howard Pyles" it recog-
nized the most considerable force in
modern illustration.
In wilderness of i1sipid pretty
and smartly dressed young men and
young gilrs spooneing quite conspicu-
ously in full gaze of our eighty mill
lions of people. and in soap suds of
little children being dressed, it is a
relief to find true art and real imag-
ination in a waste of paper men and
wash drawn girls.
Howard Pyle and his pupil Max
field Parrish have come into their
own. They stand at the head of their
profession with a consciousness of not
only being real artists, but of having
been recognized as such at home and
abroad. Nor is this all. Howard
Pyle has changed, or rather is chang.
ing illustration from the he lit a
cigarette" and he said and she
said" type of sawdust, into a realm in
which the illustrator may readil in.
terpret the author and afford help to
the reader in conveying an accurate in
depreciation of the authors real spirit
and flavor. No one can help being
impressed with the wealth of imag
ination which fills Parrish's work 70,
Golfers in his Arabian Nights
drawings. Was ever such enchant
ment put on paper or canvas before
He drew the peaceful realm where al
is beauty, flowers and fountains
beasts and birds, incense and perfume
a land of genies and jewels, of amrvel
and monsters. Maxfield Parrish ha,
imprisoned the greatest genie ant
made him our willing slave to pleas,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-26

and delight US with exquisite color
and the otto of fancy.
No child or grown up nowadays who
reads at all who is not already &C
quainted with Pyles' Robin Hood
or the Pirates and Buccaneers" In
the one he caught the sunshine and
jolly humor of old England. In the
other he set forth the romance of hid
den treasure and the misery of the
marooned, together with the life
which is SO we'll embodied in Steven
sons line
Fifteen men on the dead mans chest,
Yo-ho-ho and a bottle of rum.
Drink and the Devil had done for the
rest,
Yo-ho-ho and bottle Of rum"
Howard Pyle is not content with
good drawing, he aims at the true H.
lustration in which the artist goes
hand in hand with the author. But
1t is not only in his actual work that
Mr.. Pyle excels. He stands pre-em.
inent today as the best teacher of H.
lustration. In his studio in Whining.
ton, Delaware, he has with him a
group of young students. These pupils
work under his direction for which he
generously makes no charge. But 1t
is significant that here again he Sc
lects those Of marked originality and
Imagination, rather than those who
| show only excellent draughtsman
| ship. He proceeds on the theory thai
any one can learn to draw, but that
unless there be real innate force anc
mental capability there is no use ii
bothering with that sort. 1t is il
this work that he will build his sur
est monument, in the formation of art
lists in America who really illustrate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-26

~ kneao it Uds you long before I sac you. y
these huge buildings. you know. It's
impossible to look over their tops. ]
simply knew you We're here, that's all"
You're romantic, even though you
are bit silly" she cried gayly. Pray.
how could you known
simplest thing In the world. Rigby
told me he had seen You and that you
seemed to be In a great rage. He dared
me to venture into your presence, and
that's why I'm here"
What hopelessly commonplace ex-
PLANTATION! Why did you not leave me
to think that there was really some
thing psychic about it? Logic ia SC
oiscouraging to ones conceit. I'm in a
very disagreeable humor today" she
said, in fine despair.
81 don't believe IT," he disputed gra'
ciously.
But I am" she insisted, smiling
brightly. His heart was leaping high
SO high that it filed his eyes. Every,
thing has gone wrong with me today
It's pretty trying to have to wait In
front of big office building for fifteen
minutes. Every instant / expect Pc
liceman to come up and order me tc
move on. Don't they arrest people fol
blocking the streetT'
Yes. and put them in awful. raj
swarming dungeons over In Dearborn
ayepue.- Poor Mr.. Cable. he should b
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-26
THE OLYMPIC GAMES,

When all is said and done, the
Olympic Games will leave bad taste
in our mouths, no matter who wins
AS matter of fact there has been a
per-abundance of bad taste through
out and no one has had a monopoly of
1t nor has any nation represented,
shown much common or garden polite
ness. First there was haggling over
the rules; then over the events; then
over the officials Gall British; and
then there naturally ensued protests
just or unjust over the decisions of
the officials. There has been boo
ing" (our equivalent of hissing) done
by the British onlookers and a young
American contestant failed to salute
the King. Since, there has been strife
and loud talk on both sides on all sub
jects and there seems to be a growing
sentiment all over the country that a
lack of craftsmanship has been griev-
ously deficient in the British and
Americans. 1t would have been a
greater asset to this country than the
mere winning, if we had kept our
mouths shut and lost, with the senti.
ment of the other nations for u.s. On
the other hand it has done England
no little harm to have assumed the air
Of stupid self righteousness which has
been so exasperating to the other con.
testants as we'll as Americans. The
poor young fellow who enacted the
role of even the cat" can easily be
excused on his unfortunate lack of ia
miliarity with monarchial customs
but we had liked to think in former
days that the American is not only
the equal of any monarch but also
equal to all emergencies. If he ISM
equal we at least hoped that he was
| superior.
About the size of it is that Olympic
Games are designed to be won at al
cost, while craftsmanship has to de
with the fun of the thing. no matter
who wins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-26

Hello, Croydon! Hotp ara your
brain there flashed the remark Of his
fair companion: He's in there now.
working his dear old brain to pieces"
I'm sorry TO have kept you wait
ing. Jane" said Gable, crossing to the
curb. Hello. Graydon! How are your
His voice was sharp, crisp and louder
than the occasion seemed to demand.
but it was natural with him. Years Of
life in an engine cab do not serve to
mellow the tone of the human voice,
and the habit Is too strong to be over
come. There was no polish TO the
tones as they ISSUED from David Ca
ble's lips. He spoke with more than
ordinary regard for the queens Eng
lish. but it was because he never had
neglected it. 1t was characteristic OF
the man to do a thing as nearly right
as he knew how in the beginning and
to do it the same way until a better
method presented itself.
Every well. thank you. Mr.. Cable.
except that Jane has been abusing
me because you were not here to-
Don't you believe a word he says.
dad" she cried.
"Oh. If the truth isn't in me. I'll sub
SIDE" laughed Graydon. .Neverthe
less you've kept her waiting. and it's
only reasonable that she should abuse
somebody
Il am glad you were here to receive
it. 1t saves my gray hairs"
Rubbish was Miss Cables simple
fath ia
beside her.
"Oh. please drive on. Jane" said the
young man, his admiring eyes on the
girl who grasped the reins afresh and
Strengthened like n soldier for inspec-
ton II must run around to the Uni
yersity club and watch the score OF the
Yale Harvard game at Cambridge. 1t
looks like Harvard, hang ii all. Great
game, they say
There he goes on football. we
must be off or 1t will be dark before
we get away from him. Goodbyw
cried Miss Gable.
"How's your father. Gray? He
wasn't feeling the best In the world
yesterday" said Gable. tucking In the
robe.
a case Of liver. Mr.. Cable. He's all
right today. Goodby"
/ As Jane and her father whirled away
| the latter gave utterance to a remark
| that brought new brightness to her
| eyes and proud throbbing to her
heart. but he did not observe the eff
! feet
Bright. clever chap-that Graydon
| Bansemer." he said comfortably.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-26
The NOTIFICATION.

All eyes will be fastened on Cincin-
natl and Cincinnatus next week, when
Taft lets his message to the people
roll down the hill of Eden Park. We
are mighty sure though that the can
didate will keep his own footing
though, with the accompaniment of
marchers, of bunting and martial mu-
sic. to yells and handkerchief waving,
we will have the news that is so nee
essary to start the campaign. Namely
that one Taft is going to accept. AS
our. own Teddy would say it will be
bully" to see it. We venture to say
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-26
FOR MEN TO Remember.

Call girl chick and she smiles.
Call a woman a hen and she bowls.
Call young woman a witch and she
is pleased.
Call an old woman a witch and she
is indignant.
Call a girl kitten and she rather
likes it
Call woman a cat and she hates
you.
Women are queer.
If you call a man a gay dog, it will
flatter him.
Call him pup. hound or cur,
| and he will try to alter the map of
your face
He doesn't mind being called a bull
or bear. yet he will object to being
| mentioned as a calf or a cub.
Men are queer, too.-New York
| world.