davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-02-27

George Cowgirl ~ in tho first
Of the week and advanced his sub
scription another year. He has
recently sold carload Of hogs 10
e. 8. Sweet. Mr.. Sweet hes
bought something like six cara Of
Tolo porkers recently and will
drive them tu the railroad in . few
days
The Grsngeville Implement Co.,
has decided to handle harness
hereafter and already has on
hand some fifteen sets Of the fam
Gus Studebaker make. II is the
intention of this company to put
in q large line Of all kinds Of har-
ness, sell the best in the world,
the 6tudebsker, and at prices
which mean money saved to all
who purchase.
James Mcconnell brought .
lemon to this Office the first of the
week that weighed over . pound.
It was . perfect specimen and Mr..
Mcconnell informs Us there are
several more on the tree. It was
grown inside the house, 90 don't
take it that the climate and soil
here is adapted to the culture Of
lemons, although the climatic con-
dition is similar to California.
Word was received by Mrs VIM.
Schmadeka to the effect that Miss
Fortier, the trimmer she had en-
gagged to take charge Of her millin-
cry parlor, will arrive Saturday.
The lady comes to this city with
the strongest OF recommends from
the cities where she was previously
employed and ~ she has never
trimmed in any but the larger
cities IL required considerable urg-
ing and the guarantee Of . salary
equal to that paid by the houses Of
larger cities, to get her to agree tc
come. She comes direct from New
York where she has been purchas.
ing pattern and tailored hats for
| Mrs. Schmadeka.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Broughman
are the proud parents Of . baby
boy, born Saturday
Walter Crosby was in Sites the
first Of the week taking orders for
tsilor-msde clothing.
The poles are pretty we'll up on
the new telephone line from White
Bird to Doumacqua Plains.
James Surridge Of Harpster
made the Free Press . pleasant
call while in town last Friday.
Rep. w. M. Williams OF Mt.
Idaho, made this Office a pleasant
call while in the city the last OF
the week.
E. B. White, one Of the Free
Press staunchest friends dropped
in last week and extended his sub
scription another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Vincent of the
Puget Sound country, have return
ed to this city and will perhaps
make it their home in the future.
Mrs. E. A. Rollin, who mas been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs
G. G. Call, left for her home in
Lewiston Tuesday.
J. G. Moore, who sustained sc.
J we're injuries several months ago
by having log roll on him, is able
to be around again.
VIM Wycod, who came here
some time ago, has leased a ranch
and gone to Asotin, Wash, for
his household effects.
Arthur McBoyle had his name
added to the Free Press list Satur.
day and hereafter will keep track
of Idaho county events through its
columns.
The Sunday night dinners al
the Arlington Grill are greatly
appreciated by the town people al
the large crowd there last Sunday
demonstrates.
Miss Bella Schofield has gone tc
Kooskia to take q position in tho
schools of that place. Miss Soho
field is one Of Idaho county's best
teachers.
Want q good ranch? Reai
about the one offered for sale il
the Want Column this week
It's as good as there is on thu
Prairie and q snap.
The Rebeccas of White Bird viii
entertain at that place tonight. Ar
invitation has been extended tt
the order in this city and no doub
many will attend from here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-02-27
Personal News
%'

Henry Hoffman OF Kooskia was
in Grsngeville yesterday.
Mrs. James Adams is seriously
i'll with the grippe.
James McCaffery of Elk City il
in town for . few days.
F. 81. Simmons Of White Bird,
was in the city Tuesday.
Paul Growing Of Sites is in the
city this week.
Mrs. ]. w. HOckersmith 10
quite i'll with the grippe this week.
L. Kinkaid, q Clearwater min.
ing man, is in the city this week.
Look through the "Want
Column. We have among other
things q good ranch listed for
sale.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-02-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court, Idaho County. STATE of
Idaho. "
In the matter Of the estate of Horace v.
Brown, deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given. that Iettena nj al
ministrafion on the estate of Horace " Brown.
deceased, were granted to the undersigned on
the lst Gay OF February. 1908, by the Probate
Court OF Idaho County.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allow.
ance, 1t ONCE OF J. i. Overman AZ Court house.
Grangevi!le, Idaho, within 10 months after the
date Of the first publication OF this notice, or
they shall be forever barred.
This 4th dav OF February, 1908.
J. I. Overman,
Cassie b. Brown,
Administrations.
A.. B. Hardy, Attorney Ss-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-02-27
EsTRAY NOTICE

Notice IL hereby given that the undersianetl
took up the following described animal this 4th
day Of February, 1908, under the estray law pas.
ed and approved by the legislature on the mn
day Ut March, 1905, to-wit:
One red dehorned COW about Ave yearr old.
right ear upper half crop aud slit left ear, sousre
crop. brand ON right hip badly blurred. (nct re.
cognizabaeC Above VIII be sold at the ranch Of
March 10th, 1908, 1t IL O'Clock, noon
Dated Grsngeville, Idaho, Feb. 4th, 1905
Harry p. Wallis.
384 Constable OR. precinct
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-02-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court, Idaho County. State Of
Idaho.
In the matter of the estate OF Lewis C. Hunt.
deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given, that Letters of admin.
istration on the estate OF Lewis C. Hunt. de-
ceased, were granted to the undersigned on the
lAh day OF November, 1906, by the Probate
Court of Idaho county.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them TO me for allow
ance at my office at Grangeville, Idaho, within
months after the date OF the first publication
OF this notice, or they shall be forever barred
This 4th day of February: 1905.
Aaron y. Parker,
36-4 Administrator
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-02-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Probate Court, Idaho County, State OF
Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Winfield 8. Rey-
nOlds, deceased.
MG.ce y hereby given. that Letters OF Ad-
nolds, deceased, were granted to the under
signed on the 2sd day Of December, 1907, by the
Probate Court of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allow
ance, at the law Office Of W. N. Scales ESQ. at
Grangevtlle, Idaho, the same being the place
where the business OF the estate will be trans
acted. within four months after the date of the
first publication Of this notice, or they shall be
forever barred.
This 22nd day OF January, 1905.
Charles W. Sallee,
W. N. scales, Administrator.
Attorney. 49,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21
WRITER sFasIsa.
Il N5s o-i 7=zsr1yz Gar J7zs Scale.
- i-zy o.hsr Fez.%
b \ ? CcEoLEE Oregon sxps-s<7sa.


81 N-s c-ig Destroys Gar J97a Sale.
- l-zy 0.hsr Fez.@
b \ ? CcEDLET- Oregon axp=--<5sz:
s-l.icz
One lion Of line. sulphur and
salt eaeh winter viii 10 more for the
nsS e-eI orchard than czn - done II
any o-lsr way By the sane e--endi-
ture o. cash ard energy Ii not only
destroys Sau lose scale. but II also de-
s-oys the branch form OF woolly aphis.
the eggs OF the green aDhis. the pear
leaf blister mite. the alternating
larvae O. the prune twig miner. prob
ably the alternating larTae Of the bud
moth together with mast other insects
which may chance 70 be wintering
rpo1 -h= tres II : also : god fun
gicile- Il applied in cary winter. il Is
nearly OF quite equal 10 bordeaux for
The second application for apple ree
aathrscnose- Applied TO peach trees
Just before the buds open in spring II
: & preventive Of peach leaf curl. and
applied 70 apple trees under similar
conditions i Is E satisfactory substf-
Iute for the application OF bordeaux.
which i ESuaIiE recommended for that
tine
With al is good qualities. however.
the line. sulphur and salt spray Is not
E cure sll Il does not. 50 far as
known. reduce the number OF wormy
apples il an orchard. nor can Il b
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21
In =. Wrro EI-...


Mrs PhLpo-S came painting down
stairs OF her way 10 the temperance
society meeting ~Addis. run up tozy
room and get II blue ribbon rosetts.
the temperance badge she directed
her maid -You viii know Z Addie-
blue ribbon and gold lettering
-Y@-n- knows il right well Al
de had 10 trouble IN finding II and
fastening il properly o. the dress Of
her mistress
~ the meeting Ms PhLpo-S was TOD
busy greeting her friends 70 note that
they smiled when they shock hands
with her
When she reached home supper vas
se-ved- 50 she went directly ID the din
ing room. where The other members OF
tie family were seated
Gracious ne. mother exclaimed
her son THAT blue ribboa-you have
not been wearing that az the temper
ance ueeIing:-
why. what Is II. HzrTyT asked the
good woman. clutehing az the ribbon
il surprise.
why, mother dear. didn't ron know
that was the ribbon / won 81 the
show
TIE god lettering OF the ribbon read:
Interstate poultry show. First prize-
Bsnum- Home Journal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21
MAGIC MIRRORS.
Peculiar Effects In Same CT t1e Pol
isrsc S-crzs HsHse:ers

Now and than mirrors of q curious
kind are seen n Europe. They ara
called mage mirrors and ara o. Jap
a1ese origin made no- u glass silver
Cd hui Of cast bronze. polished On the
face and bearing on the hack raised
patterns. Inscriptions. syubol;cai De
signs. crests O. pictures When ex-
Posed 10 z bright beam Of light from
ire sun o. from 81 electric lamp they
reflect II The light from their polished
face the image Of tie pattern % their
hacks.
This i 9 purely Optical property AMI
has II course nothing n COMMON with
the fortune telling nzztc erystals Of
Ire aStrologe- OF TIE alleged magic
Minors Of lecrouzncy. ret il lozS puz-
lied the scientific optici2n and even
now s little known o. believed The
researches % various scientific ue1
have eetablishei the fart thai the pie
romsl01 i due 20 YER minute differ
ezces OF curvature II the polished face
differences - minu-e thar they DO not
aIecI T1e o-st1n2rF Use o. r1s mlrr0-
as looking glass and that can IL de
t=ctei only by delicate optical tests.
The Only remaining mystery has
been as 10 how these delicate differ
ences OF curvature we're produced IN
exact correspondence 10 the pattern on
the back. The makers themselves are
often II ignorance OF tie magic DrOa
er1y and do not know which o. their
mirrors posses II and which DO hot
The mirrors ara cast in mods and aft
erwzrl polished by hand. and II i
heId By scientific men that the differ
enoe o. curvature Is caused By the met
ais yielding unequallr under that pres
sure OF the tools used II Scraping and
polishing tie thin parts naturally
bending more than the thick This ac-
counts f0- the mirrors becoming
usgic--Chiczgo News
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21

Usei IS q substitute for bordeaux while
the trees are il foliage Il Is & dis
timely winter spray and should be
used even Il winter only upon decidu-
o-,S mes
Tie san jose scale IS very Largely re
Slo1-i..e for the present enthusiastic
crusade against the Old neglected. moss
covered orchards Every one Is prun-
Ing and spraying WIZ: To destroy
the san Jose scale Yer ind that q
very small percentage OF our farmers
know what this dreaded thing is which
they are - earnestly endea voring 10
destroy r any other spray than the
line. sulphur and salt were being
used Z reaction against Al spraying
would certainly follow the poor results
OF 50 much INSTRUCTED ezaEgy BIZ
using the line. sulphur and salt spray
beneficial results ara almost certain 70
follow. whether the sale he present or
not Nevertheless every one who grows
trees or shrubs should learn 10 know
this destructive little pest and be pre-
pared 70 combat It. since ii nay 81 any
. tine appear upon TIE o-naneutaIs OF
the city Io- as vel as the trees OF the
old home orchard
II badly infested the fruit. par-icu-
larry pears and apples. become much
pit-sd- distorted in shape. cracked and
unnarke-able- Il should be noted.
however. that reddish diScolo-atiols
upon yellow fruits are not always eaus-
Cd bY San Jose scale. Upon yellow
apples and particularly upon peaches
very similar spots are produced by
attacks OF certain minute fungi: hence
such spots should not in themselves
Be taken as proof Of infes1ation b! the
scale This can be determined def
nateIy only by g careful examination
and the actual detection OF the scale.
The presence Of such blotches may
well arouse suspicion Of the presence
OF San Jose scsIe and should challenge
q careful examination alike by grow
ers. buyers and inspectors: so also
should the presence OF dead and shriv-
eled leaves upon the trees in uidvin-
ter invite examination for. although
their presence Is not proof Of the pres
ence OF the scale, it Is evidence that
the vitality Of the tree has been seri-
ously impaired by some cause. and IN
regions where San jose scale IS preva-
lent that cause in vast majority OF
. instances Is the scale
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21
DANTE'S HUM0R.
II Is Of the Wholly Unconscious Kind
and WssfaIIy Grim.


and WoefulIy Grim.
Tie humorous side OF Dante S ana
lyzed IN the Westminster Review By
George Trobridge. who IS 2 great ad-
uirer Of the famous poet and who has
N previous writings expressed his sp-
probation Of Dante as q nature poet
and as 3 novelist
Although Dante's great poem IS g
comedy" IN the sense OF being a
drama working 10 q happy ending. We
do not look for ridiculous situations IN
II. such as We usually associate with
the idea OF comedy. Ridiculous situa-
tons occur nevertheless. and there Is
no lack Of humor even in the poets de-
scription OF the suferings OF the lost
Dante's humo-. however. is Of the IN
conscious kind. arising from a total
lack q perception % the ludicrous Il
Is said that be was never seen 10 smile.
and we can quite believe il. since he
never forsakes sober seriousness in his
writings. and II IS his deadly earnest
ness that betrays him into occasional
comicality.
The sinners in he'll. the poet tells Us.
are relegated 10 their proper quarters
on the judgment OF Mines, who indi-
Gates the particular circle 10 which the
culprit is consigned by wrapping his
tail SO many times around his bestial
body Fancy the trembling sinner
waiting 70 count the coils that he may
know his fate,
II is horrible punishment which Is
assigned TO those guilty Of simony. 10
be buried head downward in a circular
pit. with only the legs and feet pr,-
truding. while Pickering flames glide
over the soles Of the latter. infictins
exquisite torture. yet our sense Of hu-
nor is provoked By the description OF
Dante standing over one OF these holes
and holding . conversation with its oc-
cupanf. reversed. and as 4 stake
driven in the SOIL while numberlsSs
legs vriggle in continual motion
q rounS him
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21
Risina : cnautauaua.

Tie citizens q ( thriving town 0.
about 600 people arranged for : Chan
tsugua assembly. They he'd The meet
Ings il : big tent about nile from
the town and The attendance vas
large from the first day Al ente-pris-
Ing circus us1 landed II tie town on
tie seroad dzy OF tie Chzurzugue with
. s-szu ne--y go-round- which he %
Gated about halfway between the town
ard he ChsurzuQua grounds
Along Il the Afternoon { young nan
frol 1he county, districts was accost=l
b. citizen q the town
Wei, EFT. suppose yo1 are IN 70
TIE Chzuzuque:
= share an Jist cone from tia,
now
How'd yoa Ike it,
~Fine q = fiddle, l rode o. the dun
thing nine tines--Lippincott's.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21
pynas sns Il. Tss-n,sns::r.

One day w-el L-l-4s IseFe vas man
a-er of lie Theatre Historique be hap
peneI 10 meet an old friend whom be
had lot seen for thirty Years
Where are yo1 going 10 dine 10
night he asked The friend
Tonight ! shall dine nowhere was
the answer.
-0h. NJ. said Dumas. you are mis-
taken You win dine with ne A1i
he sei The friend INTO his house an
gave him the upper Place AZ his table
Evidently The poor man had not had
such q dinner for Q long time 50 the
generous hearted Dumas az the end o.
the neal casualty remarked.
II : & matter o. course that az-
pacr vou ton,-row at the sane time
The friend cane -he next day an
- day after this. and 30 on for ten
years up % his death Oue day h
to,d DUNES that As he was eating
bread hat be did no- earn this ar
rangeuert cou-I nor continue
IF az ao- ahle honestly 70 earn
M reals. 7 shan ~ cone again. TeI
ne IL what way can be OF service 70
you
Dumas thought 3 moment ths1 said.
'-You can Do ne 2 great favor. Yol
may % 10 the new b-idga every DAP
and take The temperature b. CheTa-
Hers Thermometer The temperature.
you must Know. : OF great moment n
the matter o. the sale OF tickets Could
you 20 thiss
TIE poor fellow answered aErn2-
lively ali from that tine OF reported
70 Dumas every day:
AZ noon tie Thermometer showed 80
and - uaay degrees il The shade
And Dumas. who OF course dii not
care n the least about the- cenpe-a-
ClEe. replied with the same regularity
i an very much obliged II yol
only knew what service yo1 are do
ing -Harpers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21
TIE oDoR or sssciTY.
4 Frs=s- wri.s-'s Th--rs u raw Il
Kay 6s Esv5sS - Ma

nay &c =SG1z- - H-r-
d Georges Dumas J. t1e aurhor o.
A zrticle in the Revue de Paris On
~Tae OG0r q Sanity The wriIer
sccap-S IS true The numerous reported
ins5.,ncrs Of saints and uySlicS II the
Catholic church whose bodies after
death o. during moments % ecstasy
emitted peculiarly pleasing Odors q
various kinds Then men and women
vTith whom such legends deal argues
Dr DUNES we're ueIrsse1ensS. and i
IS not izlVo sSibla that 5he aroma Of
sancti-y which surrounded them was
TIE product q strictly physiological
and chemical changes common 10 all
mea bur present in highly Intensified
form in subjects who. . 10 speak
burned NJ the candle Of their existence
AZ 81 unusually rapid rate he says in
part
80 far. then We have come across
great variety q perfumeS-cian2mon.
Glove. orange. pineapple rose. violet
lily OF The valley. yellow amber and
henzoin. Now. the natural co1stiru-
ton Of al q these Is vel known. and
chemistry produces them daily for COT
Ee-cial purposes. We may therefore
substitute the equivalent chemical eI-
presSions for the ordinary terms We
have employed and SAP that orange.
cinnamon. violet and musk owe their
perfume 10 aldehydes and acetones.
aromatic liquids derived from the slco-
hols. Just as the artificial essence OF
pineapple comes from buTyric ether.
We have. then. % ask whether the hu-
nan body can produce odorous con-
pounds Of the kind We have mentioned
and under what couGiticns- As 2 nat
Ter Of fact i dos produce : certain
number Of such compounds in the DE-
struction OF organic matter. which Is
the constant condition CT life. n par
IicuIar scet01es and the volatile fatty
acids. bztyric. foruic. acetic. &c II
tie process q combustion Is normal all
these constituents are burned Up. COM
pletely ozifized. and give as 6 residue
water. cartonte acid and urea But LEI
some slaekeuing occur il the inmost
nutrition Of the tissues and the sane
constituents viii escape through the
breath Precipitation and tie skin
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21
ELECTION NIGHTS.
One Of the Five szturnzlia Of New
YORK City

One OF the Five Szturrzlia CT New
Yors City
New York has fve saturnalia every
year-New Years night Decoration
day. Fourth Of July. election night and
Thanksgiving-and NOT the least Of
these Is election night II il Is 4 right
first Tuesday OF November. the day
tine wind viii be veering from west
70 south and hack. sun and cloud viii
equally share the hours between them
and q not unnatural quiet. as Of polit-
zeal passions hushed under the blanket
OF the Australian ballot viii prevail
The streets viii Be rather eup1iei than
filed. and the litter OF straw and scrap
paper and the oriure and other fifth Of
the great Slattern town viii blow
agTeeably about under your feet and
into your eyes and teeth But with the
falling OF the night there viii Re s rise
OF the urban spirits: the sidewalks viii
thicken with citizens OF all ages and
sexes and nations. and IL you viii then
seek some large center for the cinenat-
ographic dissemination OF the election
news you Will find yourself one OF
multitude gioating on the scenes OF
comedy and tragedy thrown up on the
canvas 10 stay your Impotence for the
returns Along tie curbstones are sta
toned wagons for the sale Of the wind
and string instruments whose raw.
harsh diSco-is OF vhistiing and
twanging viii begin with the sight OF
The vote from the first precinct Mean
tine policemen. nervo8sIy, fondling
their clubs in their hands. hang upon
the friugsS OF the crowd. which Is yet
so good natured that il seems 70 have
10 impulse but 70 lift chiIdrsa On IFS
shoulders and put pretty eis before
T. and ID caress old women and Grip
pes into favorable positions. so that
the! may see better You viii wish 10
ieave il before the clubbing begins and
either 90 home 20 the slumbers which
the whiStling and twanging viii duly
attend o. join the diners going into Or
coming out OF the restaurants or the
throags strolIing down into the fairy
realms Of Broadway under the fare OF
the whistles and the acuesses.-W. D.
Howells in Harper's Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21
ANY ONE CAN HYPNOTIC.
But Il Cannot Be Accomplished With
Mere Glance.

OF course. whoever wants 10 hypno-
tiz@in fact no one but a physician
ought 70 do it-must learn the tech
niQue and apply II patiently and skill
fully. And certainly there are inLivid-
ual differences Not every one can be
deeply hypnotizei- With not q few
the inhibition goes no further than
the inability 70 open tie eyes. while
only one on OF four enters into strong
hypnotic Authorizations Further. not
every one Is well prepared 10 awaken
that confidence which Is essential and
that feeling OF repose which guides one
over 70 the dreamy state. The look
the voice, the gestures. the phrases. the
behavior. OF certain persons make them
poor hyp1oIiZsrs. however well they
may understand the tricks. But in
principle everybody can hypnotic and
can be hypnotized- just as in principle
everybody can love and can Be lovei
aud no special mysterious power Is
needed 10 fail in love or 70 awaken
love
Yet. while thus every one can exert
hypnotic influence. no one can do il by
q mere glance AL the stories OF a Sc
cret influence BY which one mans
viii gets hold OF another mans mind
are remains OF the memeric theories
OF the past Today we know that ev-
erything depends upon the attention
and Imagination OF the hypnotized and
that no mysterious fluid can flow over
from the mind OF the hypnOtist TO the
mind OF the subject The old mystical
view Of unscienIifc superstition reach
ed its climax in the prevalent belief
that man could exert secret influence
from q distance without the victims
knowledge OF the source OF the uncan-
\! distortion Of his mind According
TO this belief. every heinous crime
might Be committed under that cover
The distant hypnotizer could indict
pain and suffering on his enemy and
could misuse the innocent as insIru-
nents OF his criminal schenes.-Pro-
fessor Hugo Munsterberg in McClure's
Magazine.