davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-10-08
Resolution of Coincidence.

Whereas, 1t has pleased our
Heavenly Father in his infinite
wisdom to remove from our midst
during the past few days Sister
Elsie Jack, a member of Mezpah
Lodge No. IL, Grangeville, Idaho
Be it Resolved, That it is our sad
duty to mourn the loss of our be-
loved sister; and may it be further
resolved that while we are made
doubly and by looking at her va
cant chair and for her generous
expression of sympathy and kind
ness, we bow in humble submission
to God. And cause our Charter to
be draped in mourning for period
of thirty day 8 in memory Of her.
Be it also Resolved, That we ten
der our deepest sympathy to her
bereaved husband and pray that
God may sustain and comfort him,
and that he and we may think of
her not as dead but asleep in Jesus.
Be it Resolved, That a copy OF
these resolutions be spread upon
the records of our ledge, q copy
sent to her husband, and copy
printed in the Idaho Odd Fellow,
and in the city papers.
Respectfully submitted,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-10-08

A. Cooper of Whitebird was in
town the last of the week.
One Of the Newman brothers
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Grangeville.
Editor Roberts of the Sites
Sentinel came up Friday to attend
the Brady speech.
Kamiah is organizing company
for the purpose Of installing a
system of water works. Kamiah
is one OF the hustling towns of
Idaho county.
Messrs. Jacob and Meyers, two
Lewiston gentlemen who have
property in the Hump, passed
through Grangeville enroute to
that camp the last of the week.
Charles Flyn of the Salmon
river country, made this Office a
substantial call while in town the
first Of the week.
Charles Crawford of Clearwater
was in this city the first of the
week on business. While here he
visited the court house aud paid
his tax for the present year. He
was surprised at the amount OF
the same.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-10-08

Plenty of money to loan on real
estate security at low rate OF in
terest. Savings & Trust Co. 17tf
Land script for sale lowest prices
address R. Z. Wilson, Cambridge
Idaho. 1877
DIR. King the eye specials will,
be in Grangeville again in Oct.
1877
Girl over fifteen years of age
desiring home to attend school,
address, or apply to Mrs. Walter
Bunnell, Grangeville. 1872
Blue Prints
Showing present ownership of
lands on Camas Prairie for sale BY
Inland Abstract Co. ATT.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-10-08
R. F. Fulton,
Probate Judge.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REALyESTATE BY
EyErITTRJX

Notice is here by given that In pursuance Of
an order Of sale made aud entered by the Pro-
bate Court OF Idaho County, State OF ldshoi
on the Sth day OF October. 1908, in the matter Of
the estate OF William Steinheiser, deceased,
the undersigned Executrix of the last Will
and Testment of said deceased, will sell at
private sale, subject to confirmation by said
Court. the following described real property, to
wit: An undivided a interest in and TO lots
to inclusive in Block A; Lots l to II in.
elusive iii Block b Lots l to inclusive In
Block c; lots to inclusive in Block d; Lots
| to IL inclusive in block 4; Lots l to in
elusive in Block +; Lots to inclusive In
Block 6 ; Lots to II inclusive In Block H;
Lots to inclusive in Block !: Lots to In
elusive in Block j; Lots l to Il inclusive In
Block X; Lots l to inclusive in Block j.; Lots
| to inclusive in Block M; Lots l to II In.
elusive in Block N; Lots l to inclusive in
Block O: Lots to inclusive in Block p:
and Lots to IL inclusive in Block q; all in
Orchard Heights Addition to the City OF
Grangeville, Idaho County, State of Idaho
Said Sale will be made after the Nth
day OF October 1908 and bids will he received
at the law office of w. N. Scales in the City OF
Gfangeville, Idaho.
Terms OF sale Ten Per cent of amount bid
to accompany each bid and balance cash, laws
full money of the United States upon confr-
nation of sale by Probate Court
Vivian T. Steinheiser
Executrix of the Estate of william
1872 Steinh elser, deceased.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-10-08
For Chronic Diarrhoea

"While in the army in 1868 I was
taken with chronic diarrhoea,
says George M. FELTON, of South
Gibson, Pa. II have since tried
many remedies but without any
permanent relief, until Mr.. A. w.
Miles, Of this place, persuaded me
to try Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
one bottle Of which stopped it at
once" For sale by ]. J. Pulse.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-10-08
Gertrude Vincent,
Barbara Pfeufer,
Eva Overman,
Committee.

There will be services at the
Cathode church next Sunday as
follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m. !,
Mass at 1890, conducted by one
of the Benedictine Fathers OF
Cottonwood.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-10-08
Fine w heat

John Vanderwall, who lives on
the Baulch ranch, six miles west
of town. bought to town two
b indies of as fine wheat as we
have seen this fall. The wheat
was over six feet tall and we'll
filled heads. The two bundles
were shipped out the first of the
week to Spokane where they will
be on exhibit as an advertisement
of the Camas Prairie.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-10-08

A. Y. Ball, Auctioneer, will cry
sales in any part of the county,
Residence one half mile north
Grangeville. 70
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-10-08
Announcement.

For the best of photography call
at Thompson's photo gallery. All
work guaranteed first class. Gal
lery next door to Grangeville
Savings and Trust Co.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-12-09

is grooved alley; you've only to start
a ball down it any way you please
and the groove will do the rest; It will!
slam the ball against the northeast
curve OF the head pin every time. and
nothing can save the ten from going
down.
1t was true. The boys made the ex.
pertinent, and they found that there
was no art that could send a ball
down that alley and fail to score a
ten strike with it. When l had told
those boys that knew nothing about
that game | was speaking only the
truth. But it was ever thus all through
my life-wheneuer l have diverged
from custom and principle and uttered
q truth the rule has been that the
nearer hadn't strength of mind enough
to believe it.-From Mark Twain's
Autobiography in North American Re
view
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-12-09
MARK TWAIN AS A BOWLER.
eewildering Results He Achieved In
His First Game.

0CWlIoS5ut9 INSULTS to NSHSvSo -
His First Game.
More than forty years ago in San
Francisco the Office staff adjourned up
on conclusion of it's work at 2 O'Clock
In the morning to a great bowling es.
adjustment where there were twelve
alleys I was invited, rather perfume
torily and as a matter of etiquette-by
which l mean that l was invited po
litely, but not urgently. But when
efficiently declined with thanks and
explained that l knew nothing about
the game those lively young fellows
became at once eager and anxious and
urgent to have my society. This fat
tered me, for l perceived no trap, and
I innocently and gratefully accepted
their invitation. l was given an alley
all to myself. The boys explained the
game to ME, and they also explained to
me that there would be an hours play
and that the player who scored the
fewest ten strikes in the hour would
have to provide oysters and beer for
the combination This disturbed me
very seriously. since it promised me
bankruptcy, and / was sorry that this
detail had been overlooked in the be-
ginning. But my pride would not a.
low me to back out now, so l stayed
In and did what l could to look salts
fed and glad I had come. 1t is not
likely that I looked as conteEted as
wanted to. but the others looked glad
enough to make up for it, for they
were quite unable to hide their evil
Joy. They showed me how to stand
and how to stoop and how to aim the
ball and how to let fly, and then the
game began.
The results were astonishing 10
my ignorance | delivered the balls ir
apparently every way except the RICH,
one. but no matter-during half an
hour ! never started a ball down the
alley that didn't score q ten strike
every time at the other end. TIE 9th.
ers lost their grip early and their joy
along with it. Now and then one OF
them got a ten strike, but the occur
renee was so rare that 1t made nc
show alongside of my giant score The
boys surrendered at the end of the
half hour and put on their coats and
gathered around me and in courteous
but sufficiently definite language cy
pressed their opinion of an experience
worn and seasoned expert who would
stoop to ly:ug and deception in order
20 rob kind and well meaning friends
| who had put their trust in him under
| the delusion that he was honest and
| honorable. l was not able to convince
! them that I had not lied. for now M.
character was gone. and they refused
| to attach any value to anything said
The proprietor Of the place stood by
for awhile saying nothing: then be
came to my defense. He said: at looks
! like a rvste!'v'. Gentlemen, but it isn'i
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-12-09
SUGAR AS FOOD.
Used With Discrimination, 1t Is an Aid
to Good Health.


to Good Health.
"There Is prejudice against sugar
which is not justified by physiological
reasoning" says the London Lancet
Sugar is one of the most powerful
foods which we possess, as it is the
cheapest or at any rate one of the
cheapest. In muscular labor no food
appears to be able to give the same
powers Of endurance as sugar, and
comparative practical experiments
have shown without the least doubt
that the hard physical worker, the
athlete or the soldier On the march is
much more equal to the physical strain
placed upon him when he has had in
Guided in his diet liberal allowance
oe sugar than when sugar is denied to
him.
''Trophies, prizes and cups have I'm.
,doubtedly been won on a diet in which
sugar was entionally notable con.
stituent It has even been said that
sugar may decide battle and that
jam after all is something more than a
mere sweetmeat to the soldier. The
fact that sugar is a powerful muscle
food accounts probably for the disfa-
vor into which it falls. for a compare
lively small quantity amounts to an
excess, and excess is always inimical
to the easy working of the digestive
processes.
sugar satiates: it is concentrated
food. Where sugar does harm, there.
fore. it is Invariably due to excess.
Taken in small quantities and distfib-
uted over the daily food intakes. suga,
contributes most usefully in health to
the supply of energy required by the
body.
"And It is curious fact that the
man who practically abstains from
sugar or reduces his diet to one almost
free from carbohydrates in favor of
protein foods. such as meat. often
shows feeble muscular energy and an
Indifferent capacity for physical endur.
4nce"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-12-09

prairie hay they call trough feed
and the price for that seems very low
to us but grain brings good price
and will not go lower until another
crop is raised.
VI Best wishes to Vermont friends.
Mr.. and Mr.. H. E. Clark.
Gridley, Kan. November Is.
Albany.
Mrs. Clara Norris remains about the
same. being still confined to the bed.
Miss Agnes Chaffee is in Lowell.
Mass. and vicinity on her vacation,
but is expected home soon.
Rev. Wilson J. Stewart is expected
to be here December 81 to January
3 inclusive at the Congregational
church.
Christmas exercises will be held at
the Methodist church. both churches
uniting, also there will be exercises IN
district No. 3.
Correction The oyster supper or do
nation visit is to be held Thursday
Dec. 10, instead of December 8 as re
ported last week.
Those who have been sick the past
week are Ruth Davis. with tOnsllltls ;
James Dunn, threatened with fever.
confined to his bed for several days.
Geo. Marques of Sharon, Conn.,,
visited relatives here short time ago.
He lived here Is years ago on the
place now owned by Willard Eldridge
and did jeweler work. This is his first
visit since going away.
The band will hold their concert De-
cember Is, consisting of solos, duets
with piano and band accompaniment,
also selections from the hand etc.
The proceeds are for the benefit of
the band. A pleasant evening is eX-
pected and we hope all who enjoy mu-
sic will lie rrese t.
SOUTH ALBANY.
w. F. Ames has bought the fec d
business OF Harvey Rowell.
Miss Lula Patterson Of Craftsbury
has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Z.
w. Williams.
Miss Maud Miller Of Irasburg is at
home caring for her mother. Mrs.
Magoon is little better.
The reunion and dance at Rowell's
hall Friday evening was very enjoy
able occasion. Old friends, many OF
whom were former residents, came
from Hardwick. Craftsbury, Greens.
boro, Glover and Barton. Over 1OC
people were present. Music was fur.
nished by Paul's orchestra of Morris
willie. Cake aned coffee were served
and it was in the wee hours of the
morning before the company dis persed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-12-09
LETTER FROM THE WEST.
Mr.. Editor

Mr.. Editor
Thinking that perhaps our Glover
: friends would like to hear from us we
drop these few lines to the Monitor.
We left North Troy Wednesday. the
18th, at Ct clock gand by making the
closest of connections arrived in Grid
ley Kan, on the evening Of Friday,
the 20th Of the four different roads
we travelled over the service on the
Grand Trunk was the best. We came
by this road from Montreal to Chicago,
where we changed for the c. b. and
which brought us to Kansas City.
The rest of the journey was over the
Santa Fe. The farther we came on our
Journey the warmer the weather be-
came and when we arrived in Kansas
we found that our fur coats and heavy
overshoes were an incumbTaSTce ms tead
of necessity.
All the way through the west the
farmers were gathering corn and the
crop in no section seems large. We
find the reason here as to why we have
been paying such high prices for grain !;
even in the parts of the west where
the crop is best the price does not fall
below 60 cents per bushel. The farm
ers are all complaining here that there
is no money to be made in fe eding either
cattle or hogs at the present prices OF
fat stock and corn. They claim out
. n ere that when hogs bring sig cents
Der pound that it is equal to getting 90
cents for corn the idea is that one
bushel of corn will make 10 pounds Of
pork when nothing else is fed.
Here in Kansas we ind the farmers
pasturing their hogs the same as they
do their cattle, and when we write
This, the day before Thanksgiving, the
hogs are out eating green wheat BY
pasturing the hogs they make cheaper
pork than in any other way. The land
seems very rich here and hay stacks
a I'd shocks of corn cover the country.
It seems great waste to see them feed
here for they are not bit careful
with either their hay or fodder. The
price of prairie cut hay out on the
farms is about $3.50 per ton, so that
t1ey naturally are not careful with
their feeding Perhaps the Kansas
prices may interest Vermont folks ::
Hogs are $40 for what they call
F'tops;" corn is SO cents bushel, oats
so: eggs 80 cents per dozen, butter rs
cents a pound. Horses are little
lower than III the east, while good
milk cows would sell, if anyone wished
to sell them, for Scc5 to S45. All sorts
of fodder such as corn. kaffir corn and
cane, as we'll as alfalfa, clover and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-12-09
Taft Strictly Temperate.

Comment was made at small din
ner recently on the fact that Mr..
Taft's wine glass was turned down.
Eyes. and it is going to stay down -
he said. 81 am not going to drink
ANYTHING again, ever" You never
did drink enough so that any one could
notice it, said a boyhood friend pres
ont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-12-09
Our Second Floor

contains our stock patterns of Din
ner Ware, Chamber Suits, Odd
Dressers, Chiffoniers, Book Cases,
Side Boards, Buffetts, Hall Trees,
Cost umers, Desks, Music Cabinets,
Couches, Couch Beds, Iron and
Brass Beds, Mirrors, Lacea and Mus
lin Curtains, Draperies, Table
Spreads, Couch Covers and the lar
gest line of Pictures we have ever.
shown you.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-12-09
Our Third Floor

ON OUR THIRD FLOOR WE WILL SHOW YOU
Dining Tables, Center Tables,
Parlor Tables, 100 different styles
of Chairs, Carpeting, Art Squares
of all sizes and kinds, Rugs
great variety and Bedding of all
description, Sleds, Doll Furniture,
Doll Carriages, Rocking Horses
dalarge variety of thingsto glad
den the hearts of the little folks.
ALL THESE MAKE USEFUL
AND ACCEPTABLE PRESENTS
LET US SHOW you THROUGH
OUR STORE. WE WANT YOUR
TRADE.
G. p. JENNESS.
barton Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-12-09
End and 3rd Floors
Our First Floor

Our First Floor
is given up to CHINA. of which
we have the largest line
in the county.
Lamps Of all kinds, Jardinieres.
Toilet Sets Japanese Ware, Burnt
Wood, Baskets ard Willow Ware,
&C, &c.
Also Our Sc, lOc, and Csc Counters
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-12-09

A grand exhibit and exposition line of
goods Be to come-el friends their friends to
gn come Everybody welcome this wonderful de
sirable Christmas Presents DEC. 9Th.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-04-08

There are three candidates in
the field seeking the nomination
for governor at the hands of the
Democratic party. They are
Ashley Horne, Locke Craig and
W. W. Kitchen. all worthy, cap.
able and honorble men. Each
have announced their belief in
the blessings of prohibition and,
may have made speeches in favor
of it, but we are not aware OF
such, except in the case OF
Locke Craig. Mr.. Craig, hewsver,
seems to us, to be endowed with a
peculiarly conglomerated mass of
diverse and sundry convictions.
For instance, during the populis-
tic era, he, 4 Democrat, went
about the State making ranker
populistic speeches than Butler
ever hoped to. Of course, if he
has reformed, we will have to for
give him, and if his prohibition
convictions are sincere we will
accept them in good faith.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-04-08
DEATHS.

LoNEReAN, D. j.. a printer Of
New York, died Thursday in that
city and was brought to Salisbury
for interment. Mr.. Lonergan had
worked in this city and Charlotte.
He married o Miss Shaw Of Sails
bury who was here on a visit to
her parents at the time of his
death. The interment was at the
Lutheran cemetery.
Cook, VIM, a mason who lived
at Chestnut Hill. died Sunday
from an attack of pneumonia. He
leaves a wife and several children.
The interment was at Chestnut
Hill cemetery, the funeral being
conducted by Rev. W. D. South
ern.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-04-08
SALISBURY, N. c., Apr. 9Th, 1908.

Cy says, if this bill is ratified,
those who have orchards and have
been IN the habit of distilling
their fruit, will have this privi-
lege taken away, and, in thou
sands of instances the fruit will
rot upon the ground. In this
particular it might be we'll to re-
member that the bill does not
prohibit the manufacturing of
cider, vinegar and preserves, very
salable articles, nor the sale Of
the fruit. A very common linn
bertwig now sells for 15c per
dozen, SO by o little care in pick
Ing and preserving, the fruit can
be made to bring more money with
less effort than by distilling it.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-04-08
Historic Place Sold.

The St. Johns mill property
has been sold, H. G. Grubb aid F.
M. Thompson being the purchas-
ers. The mill is to be renovated
and put in f~rst-class condition.
This place is one of the notable
and historic spots along the Yad-
kin river. There is the famous
Trading Ford, the place where the
early settlers of this county met
and bartered with the Indians.
Also the spot where the Continen-
tai army escaped the British I'M
der CORVALLIS. Il is q beautiful
place and has always been q place
of rendezvous for those who en-
joyed a days outing in the "good
old summer time"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-04-08

The argument that the manu-
facture and sale of whiskey can
be regulated and controlled seems
absurd. With the seventeen bar
rooms here We are none the less
supplied with1nnummerable blind
tigers whiskey is being constant
ly sold contrary to law, week days
and Sundays alike, and, notwith-
standing it is claimed that the
business here is we'll regulated
and controlled. Taking the price
per gallon at which whiskey can
be bought here as a basis, there is
not a distlllery in the community
that could pay the tax and do a
profitable business for "a hours.
If it were not for the blockading
and constant violation of law
they could not and would not
exist. So, we contend. that all
efforts SO far to regulate and con-
troll the traffic have been miser-
able failures. But if regulation
is to be the thing, let's be honest
about it and do it the same way a
sheep-killlng dog is regulated.
Vote the stuff out of business and
then put men in office who will
enforce the law.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-04-08
A Stock That Suits The Situation.

Trade conditions this Spring
call for the quick selling stock,
that is, handsome, moderate-pric-
ed wares, such as will attract the
attention, suit the pockets, and
satisfy the tastes of the public.
We have the IDEAL STOCK for
Such Conditions.
We propose to begin a series of
classified advertising ofthis Stock,
and it will pay you to regularly
read these advertisements.
We propose to give a discount
on each line advertised, and Will
give a SPECIAL REBATE, or ois-
count, to customers who, when
purchasing, state that they read
our advertisement, and in what
paper.
You will see that the person who
does not read the advertisement
gets only one discount, but the
one who does read it and SO states,
ls made a present OF an addition
al discount as will be stated in
each issue of advertisements that
are to follow.
This advertising, commencing
with today, will continue for one
or more months. Our goods are
ALI, marked in plain figures, and
we positively never raise the price
on our goods even if market price
advances, but we do give our Gus
toners the advantage if the price
on any wares declines. You can
ALWAYS trust us to give you the
BEST goods at the lowest possible
price,.
We state nothing in our adver-
%tisements, nor over our counters
that is not positively true. No
goods nor prices misrepsesented.
No goods will be charged at dis
count prices.
GORMAN & GREEN,
Leading Jewellers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-04-08
Temperance speakings.

Addresses on the subject of tenn
perence will be made by the gen.
tlemen named below at the follow
ing times and places:
Rockwell, April 18th, Lutheran
church, $3.50 p. M, A. 81. Price
and M. F. Hatcher. =
East Spencer. April 18th, Lu-
theran church, $3.50 p. M, P. S.
Carlton and Frank Hudson.
Granite Quarry, April 18th,
Methodist church, $50 p. M, K.
Lee Wright.
Needmore Baptist church,
(scotch-Irish) April 10Th, 200 p.
m, W. B. Smoot.
Trading Ford, (Bethel church)
April 18th, II 100 a. NJ, Bismarck
Caps.
Providence Methodist church,
April 18th, 500 p. m, Bismarck
Caps.
Lower Stone church, April 10Th,
II 100 a. M, Rev. W. W. Rowe.
Gheen's school house, April 9Th,
at 7:30 p. M, R. Lee Wright and
P. S, Carlton.
Kepley school house, April 9th
at 1880 p. M, w. B. Smoot.
South River school house, April
10th, 7:30 p. M, W. B. smoot.
Els school house, April 1lth.
7:3Op p. NJ, T. H. Vanderford ano
Bismarck Capps.
Houlshouser and Lyerly schoo
house, April 18th, 7:30 p. M, P
S. Carlton.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these speakings, espe
cialIy the ladies and childen.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-04-08

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