davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-09
We handle nothing but standard
groceries Hanson & Hockersmith. 1Sft

We handle nothing but standard
groceries Hanson & Hockersmith. 1Sft
r. d. McEvers of Whitebird was
in the city Saturday last looking after
come matters in the probate court.
Frank l.. Moore, the Moscow at
torney, was in the city last week on a
legal mission.
Steam Rolled Feed, the best yet.
We have it at Knorr's Ware
house. 24tf
Fred Erskin is up the Salmon River
this week surveying some copper
claims for a mining company.
Mrs. David Sasenbery and daugh-
ter are visiting with the former S
parents in Charleston this week.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Thompson
is in the Elk City country this week
on business connected with the sheriff s
office.
Eggs for Matching. Rhode Island
Reds, from pen No. l, Is cents each;
pen No. 2, 10 cents each.
j. B. Bradbury,
39-tf Charleston, Wash.
Miss Addie Genger, who has had
charge of the telephone office at Mea-
dows for some time, returned to hel
home the last of the week.
j. N. Oliver, formerly Of this city
has purchased the George Trader
blacksmith shop at Sites and taken w
his residence in the Clearwater town.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Growing were
in the city the first Of the week from
their home at Sites, being called t.
the county-seat by matters in the Dis
trict Court.
Mark Howe left Sunday for tn,
Salmon river section where he vii
| remain for some time looking after til,
+, preparation of the Robey ranch fol
planting of crops.
Mt. aud Mrs. Jacob Schwalbact
left last week for Walla Walla wher,
they will make visit with friend,
and relatives for several weeks, thus
avoiding the disagreeable spring
weather which Camas Prairie is he'll
to.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-09
Bound Over to c. urt.

The case of the State VS.. Arther
Crooks, the young lad of the Kooskia
section who it is alleged stole horse
from parties down there last fall, was
heard in the court Of Probate Judge
DeHaven Monday A number Of
witnesses were put on the stand by
the state but the defendant did not
introduce any evidence, appearing to
prefer to await the trial in the dis
trict court.
The court held him in bonds to the
sum Of $500 upon the charge Of grand
larceny to await the action Of the
district court. Tn to the present
time he has been unable to secure
bondsmen and as a result is the guest
Of Jailor Mclean.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-09
KEUTERVILLE

John Schwermein and wife of Cot
tonwood visited at Joe Uptmore Sun
day.
N. G. Bartlett of Cottonwood is
having lot Of wood made on his
Bonner ranch west of Keuterville.
The Keuterville Percheron Breed
ers Association held their annual
meeting Monday. The offer of trad
ing their horse Madere for Jericho
owned by a Grangeville Co., was de-
clined. Gus Schroeder was elected
manager for the coming season.
Harry Blake is busy hauling lum-
Der and building on his homestead
recently taken up on the Moughmer
point.
A. ID. Denham, a Keuterville pio-
neer, but who moven to Westlake
several years ago, is back on his ranch
making posts and delivering them to
Hans Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. SCHNEIDER entertained
friends at dinner Sunday. Those
present were: b. Luchtefeld and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Huss-
man and Fly Schmidt and family.
Mrs. B. L. Hussman, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. II.
Nuxall at Greencreek, returned Sat
urday'
Many people went to Cottonwood
Saturday to attend the Farmers
Union meeting and big horse sale of
Mr.. Gentry.
Hans Petersen, our genial mer-
chant, received full car load of rock
salt for his Salmon river customers,
one day this week.
H. j. Jansen and wife Of Green
creek, visited among friends here
Monday and Tuesday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-09
Why the Shortho. m.

Recently The Twice-a- Week Spokes-
man Review requested from members
of the Live Stock association their
individual opinions as to the best
breed of cattle in their own
sections respectively. Furthermore,
these growers were asked to summar.
ize their reasons into five points.
John Norwood of Grangeville
Idaho, replies:
Grangeville, Ida no. 10 the Ed.
tor Of The Twice-a- Week Spokesman
Review: This is d farming country
fenced, nonirrigated and for this
section | prefer the Shorthorn. /,
l. Because it is ubiquitous, suita.
BILE for any distri let when decently
handled.
2. Because Of its early maturity.
3. Because Of its aptitude to fatten
4. Because of its carrying a large,
proportion of meat on the highest
priced parts, and of excellent quality
of meat.
D. Because the cows are able to
give from moderate amount of milk
to a large amount and, therefore,
good farmers cattle.
John Norwood.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-09

DR.. Schneider Of Sites was visitor
in Grangeville last Friday.
The best in good things to eat III
Hanson q Hockersmith's grocery. 1Stf
Eggs from pure blood Wyandottes,
81 80 a setting. j. |. Overman. 41-6
City delivery and prompt service if
you order your groceries Of Hanson u
Hockersmith. 1Stf
Carl Anderson of the Foster store,
will leave this week on business trip
of several weeks to Coast points.
The best place in town to buy pure
groceries is at Hanson d Hooker
smiths. 18tf
DR.. Stockton reports the arrival
of a son at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Bradbury on Saturday night
last.
II. E. Sweet and daughters, Mar
graet and Ada, returned this week
from California where they have been
for the winter.
We promptly refund money any
time that goods are not as represented.
Dry goods, boots, shoes and groceries.
General Mdse. Schueller Bros. Att
Do you need book-keeper?
should like to begin work for you
April 1. Can operate your typewri-
ter also. Address M. w. Free
Press. AL
George M. Wilson, the Wilbur,
Washington, fancy stock breeder, was
in the city last week consulting with
local horseman in regarding to the
sale of a fine Clydesdale animal recen.
thy shipped to the Prairie.
+, A dollar saved is dollar earned.
Trade with us and you will save dol.
lars by sharing in our dividend plan,
and you will earn satisfaction in the
quality of our goods. Schueller Bros.
Reasonable Price store. 41-tf
.sWhen we pay cash we get dis
count why shouldn't you. Return
$40 in cash checks and take your
choice from our bargain counter free.
Itpays to buy for cash at the reason
able price store Schueller Bros. 4l-tf
Zanis Parsons, who is employed by
a Spokane firm, arrived the last of
the week and spent several days with
his parents in the city. He left Mon
day for Spokane, accompanied by his
sister, Miss Charlotte Parsons, who
has accepted position in the MILNE
ry department OF the "Crescent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-09
Davis to Prison.

Tom Davis, the Salmon river boy,
who was convicted of assault with
deadly weapon, in the district court
last week, was sentenced by the Judge
Saturday to from six months to two
years in the states prison.
He was taken to Boise Tuesday
morning by John Byron, who has
been appointed a guard in the prison
Davis does not seem to be bad fell
low at heart and it is said stated be-
fore leaving that he now saw the err
ror of his way and intended straight
ening up and making man Of him.
self.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-09
A Special Medicine for Kidney
Ailments.

Many elderly people have found in
Foley's Kidney Remey a quick relief
and permanent benefit from kidney
and bladder ailments and from an
moving urinary irregularities due to
advancing years. Isaac N. Regain,
Farmer, Mo-, says: "Foley's Kid
ney Remedy effected 4 complete cure
in my case and | want others to know
of it. For sale by all druggists.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-09
Card of Thanks.

To the many kind friends. who
through their acts of kindness and
have made easier our grief, we desire
to thus express our thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. I. Mcdonald,
and Family,
Charles w. Greenough.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-09
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS,

Notice 10 hereby given, that City OF Grange
Vile Warrants Nos. $40 TO 1913 inclusive, issued
on Current Expense Fund, issued Nov 9th and
terest on said Warrants will cease on March
20, 1911.
ALL j. A. Bradbury, City Treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
FAILS To
ACT ON PRIESTS
PLEA IN STRIKE

Labor troubles which AVE existed
of Franklin Furnace have terrorized
the 1880 inhabitants to such an extent
that Rev. Father NJ. r. McGuiness,
who was formerly of st. James's
Church, this city, appealed to Gov
ernor Wilson to interfere and restore
order. No action has yet been taken.
Father McGuiness, realizing the Sc
robustness of the situation, endeavored
to bring matters to a peaceful conclu-
sion, but without avail.
r. NJ. Catlin, superintendent of the
mine, has apparently unlimited author
ity and power over the miners. and
questions of wages, time and every
thing relating to the conditions of
labor seem to be up to his sole dis
erection. Mr.. Catlin states that it was
his one desire to make Franklin Fur
mace a miners Utopia.
The miners say they did not have
any grievance against Mr.. Catlin or
the company until two weeks ago. Their
wages were satisfactory and hours fair.
The trouble started over the question
of time checks.
Several meetings were held and
Father McGuiness had speakers on
hand to address the miners. The men
declared they did not want trouble, but
merely wanted to maintain a union
principle.
"At least seven out of ten men, said
Father McGuiness, who were at the
meeting were at the mine the next
morning at 7, According to Father Nc
J GuinesS the men who went to work
rying shotguns and revolyers.
Fifty or sixty of them marched"
said Father McGuiness, Ito the houses
of those who had not appeared, broke
in the doors or windows and dragged
the men out, forcing them to go to
work. If they put up too strong a
fight they We're landed in jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
THE JOY OF LIVING IS THE HERTZ
AGE OF THE LEAN. WAS
GT0IT. AND KNAW

My friends were charitable and they
called it OBESITY; Others referred to me
as being STO 1oia put l NIX know ~ 1t Vas wia Just
too, are equally miserable If You are too
stout.
cause, you must get at the very reason.
| FOUND CAUSE.-THE REST
WAS EASY.
Before 1 succeeded l tried everything
within reason and some things beyond
II was ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
All had to do was to remove the cause,
and | swear under oath, that by my sim
pie method, without drugs, medicine,
harmful exercises, or starvation diet, 1 re-
duced my weight 81 pounds in five weeks.
and guarantee that ] can do the same for
YOU. do not use medicine OF any kind
or worthless stuff to rub on the body, but
a simple home treatment; even a child
can use it without harm. Through this
marvellous combination home treatment |
succeeded because ! had found the right
way. / can now climb to the summit of
pixies Peak with ease. | could not do
that until l had taken off 81 pounds Of
my ponderouS weight.
If you are interested in your own hap
piness and health and figure you will per-
nit me to tell you how to reduce your
! have printed a booklet for you en-
titled, weight Reduction Without Drugs"
which | am giving away without charge,
my successful. method and be able to per-
manently reduce your weight any amount
up to 10 pounds without harmful exercises
SEND for my booklet, Weight Reduction
Without Drugs 1t is yours for the ask
ing, and 1 will be glad to send 1t to you,
1 nave found that the best way to know
happiness is to give 1t.
Sincerely your friend,
MARJOHIE HAMILTON,
Suite 1906 Central Bank Bldg, Denver,
Colo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
OBITUARY
WOMAN SUDDENLY DIES
WHILE TALKING TO M Y.
Mrs. ElIiotina Marion Falls from
Chair Dead.

While sitting in the dlning-room
talking with her family Mrs Eliotina
Marion, 81 years old, Of 2OS Sylvan
avenue, fell from her chat and died,
Her daughter, Mrs. David Swannick'
ran to her but the woman was lifeless.
A physician declared that heart disease
was the cause of death. Mrs. Marion
came to this city one year ago. She was
. native of Preakness. Mrs. Marion is
survived by her husband, Joseph, and
three sons. Funeral services will be
held from the home of her daughter
tomorrow night at I o'clock. Interment
will be in Preakness Cemetery, Freak
ness, Sunday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
EDWARD A.. GEMENDER.

Edward A. G~emeinder, 40 years old,
after a six months illness, died yes
terday in the City Hospital. He was
a member of st. Peters Roman Catho-
lie Church. Mr.. Gemeinder formerly
worked for Robach & Sons, in Hamil-
ton street. He is survived by three
children and one brother. A high mass
of requiem win be said in st. Peters
Church at 9 a. m. Saturday. Inter
ment will be in the Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
THOMAS BURKE.

Death today ended the sufferings Of
Thomas Burke, "a years old. of 2 Bow
cry street, who was taken to the City
Hospital suffering from a complication
of diseases. The body will be taken
to his home today. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06

old, who died at Boonton, took place
today, interment taking place In Fair
mount Cemetery,
Mr.. Weber was the first manufac-
turer of elevators in this city, and Is
survived by two daughters and two
sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
FUNERAL OF GEORGE WEBER.

Nc funeral oil George weber, SS years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
JULIUS SOLOMON.

julius Solomon, one of the best known
residents Of the Hill. died at his home,
207 South Sixth street, yesterday, after
a lingering illness. He was a resident
of this city for twenty-six years and
served three years in the police de-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06

day. She was born in Germany ninety
-four years ago, and had been a resi-
dent of this city sixty-one years.
She leaves her husband. Isaac Cohen;
two daughters, Misses Rebecca and
Carrie Cohen, and a son, Godfrey
Cohen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. COHEN.

The funeral of Mrs. Pinchen Cohen
will be held on Sunday afternoon at
o'clock, the Rev. Solomon Foster,
of the Temple B'nai Jeshurun, Off
ciatlng. Mrs. Cohen's death resulted
the infrmities of old age yester-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06

partment. afterwards engaging In the
wholesale liquor business on Springfield
venue. which he conducted until his
illness. He leaves a wife and one son
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
Coats of Stylish Mixtures

"A very desirable coat that has Just ar
rived Is In a mixture In gray and shades
of tan, with a straight front and slightly
fitted back and a wide shawl collar and
cloth to match the mix IA IN
ture. Then there are
many more in various 1OeOV
styles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
"MancheSter" Fabric Rain Coats

Our customers tell us our rain coats
possess more style than any other assort-
ment in the city. Well, they are English.
you know'-and the English were the first
In the rain coat field. Ours are all of the
real Manchester materials.
superior in the method of
rubberized, double texture or
pencil stripe backs, full In V4V
BODY
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12

per bill on file, S82. IS F. E. Heath
& Co., mdse. for county poor, as per bill
on file, $54. 10. X. H. Coe, care of J..
M. frey. $3.50; Stein hospital. care of
Pat Conway, $19S; L.. c. Smith, SER
vices as county physician, $13. so; Dr..
Lindsay, care of county poor, $4s. 40; F.
C. Rodda. M. D., care of county poor,
$40; Jas. H. Coseram, care of Co. poor,
$50. 20; Drs. Davis & Bowen, services
rendered Pat Conway. $120: W. A.
Shear, printing and stationery. $3s !;
W. W. Tousiey, printing. Sc. II; Thor
c. Plonasen, services as Co. surveyor
$117.55: Beach Advance. printing and
stationery, $13.35; E. E. johnson.
meals and lodging furnished Co. poor,
$173. 40; J.. S. Morris, sheriff fees in
justice court. $23. 40; j. H. Hesser,
shelf fees in justice court, Sill. 20; A.
L. Martin, lumber furnished for bridges.
$79. 80 H. A. Ekhols. sheriff fees in
justice court, $50. 80; r. v. Boulger,
stenoerapher in district court 1875. IT;
j. W. Hesser acting coroner in justice
court in case of A. l.. Hanson $50. 10 (;
Edw. E. Egan coroner expense in Hugh
Elder case SIC. 90; Helen Barber steno-
grapher in justice court $11. 70; W. J..
Patrick sheriff fees in justice court &c.
30 C. W. Clemens printing and station
cry $50. 80; Nm. Freese sheriff fees in
justice court Sill. 40; J. A. McGregor
stamp account So. 20; Frank Kessel as
sessing list commissioners district east
side of the Little Missouri river. $369-
'T;Elward Harvey a ssessing 1st COM
missioners district west side of Little
Missouri river $3.50. % j. A. Arbuckle
assessing 1st commissioners district
general 1888; N. C. Bryant services
making up list commissioners district as
sessment book $50; North Dakota Metal
Culvert Co. metal culverts for 1st COM
missioners district, $3.50. 80; C.. E. Ever
EFT, bounty on 16 coyotes S33 Angus
Neil bounty on II coyotes -$22; fl. M.
B~randenberg bounty on 3 coyotes 81 ;
Carl Okenson bounty on 1 coyote So. C..
T. Simmons bounty on 3 coyotes 81 !:
j.. F. Reilly bounty on II coyotes $22;
August Glade damages. -.done land by
laying out of road across swH sec. IL
1880. $40.
Board adjourned to August 80.
J. A. McGregor, Auditor. =
j. A. Beery, Depty.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12
FOR IS YEARS

by a ire defying stomach trouble that
baft1ed doctors, and resisted all remedies
he tried, John w. Modders, of Modders-
vile, Mich, seemed doomed. He had
to sell his farm and give up work. His
neighbors said, 'he can't live much
longer" "Whatever ate distressed
me-" he wrote, ",ill ] tried Electric
Bitters, which worked such wonders for
me that | a now eat things l could not
take for years. Its surely a grand remedy
for stomach trouble. Just as good
for the liver and kidneys. Every bottle
guaranteed. Only soc at. T. J. Greene
&'Co.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12
Growing Oats.

I have always been successful In
growing oats, and have found the fol.
lowing method of cultivation the most
satisfactory: 1 first break up the
ground, making close burrows, and
then take a round pointed shovel and
even up the ridges, says a writer in an
exchange. I use 200 pounds Of fertil-
lzer to the acre and spread broadcast.
Then I SOW the oats and those that
fall on the ridges will be turned into
the burrows, so that they will be dis.
tributed as evenly as If drilled. Final
~, I take al old-fashioned sled, turn
1t bottom up and, beginning at the
front end, weatherboard 1t so that the
shoulders of the weatherboards will
crush clods and level the field when
drawn across.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12
jail for Broody Hens.

After remaining on the nest two OF
three days the hen may then be con.
fined In an airy coop or pen, large
enough to admit of exercise, but free
from anything of which she could
make a nest.
Feed her lightly and give her plenty
of water.
Another good Jail for the broody
hen is a small coop with a slat bot.
tom through which the air can circu.
late.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12
Goat on q High Plano.

roughly drive him aside he may be
arrested. If a goat enters the yard Of
q person, not his owner, and rock or
clubs be bounced of his body, the per-
son guilty Of the offense must pay a
fine Of 80 cents. If the engineer Of .
rail train ices a goat on the track the
train must halt until the animal Is
gently coaxed to move of.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12
GOAT PLACED ON HIGH PLANE
Stringent Laws In Switzerland for
Protection Of AnImai-Must 30
Coaxed Out Of Way.

Switzerland is the one country In
the world where the goat is placed on
4 pedestal above man. Any person
guilty of an of1ense against the dignity
Of the goat must pay q nne. and he
may be sent to Jail. II q person
should meet q goat on a path and
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12
Cumberland RaspberrIes.

Cumberland blackcap raspberry is
increasing in popularity. 1t produces
large crops Of fine berries. Gregg Is
also excellent where the winters are
not too severe. Kansas Is planted
largely in the north.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-31
A Stranger Visits Hattlesburg

sanger-wandered Of
The afternoon
the
desired
Have literature relating Hattesburg something
industries Improvements
advanages? reply.
1--WE nigh
and give
The Commercial Club the secretary.'s
81
clock this morning at at II the
thing
pamphlets Farming Wisconsin.
"My
able inform along the line
for a
handle them other hotels where paper
it is.
spirit
prospecting Doubtless
perhaps they
nation little encouragement l."
The furnished with all the literature
The this
Hatesurg
aid him in gathering information
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-31

other test was made by the firemen
retiring to their rooms in the city hall,
and on hearing the fire alarm, they
dressed and mounted the wagon, the
horses also getting in readiness, IN
fourteen seconds.
l.. E. Beagle, local sidewalk con-
tractor, formerly of Cincinnati, was
time keeper at the test Mr.. Beagle
was in close touch with the fire de-
partment of Cincinnati and was very
much pleased with the showing made
by the local company, stating that it
can not be surpassed by the compan-
les of Cincinnati or any of the other
large cities.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-31
Criminal Of 33 Years ..
Ago At Last Caught

Harrison Page, alias Fred Hestle, a
negro man So years of age, with the
reputation of being a desperate char
acter, was locked up in the county Jail
yesterday afternoon by Constable c.
f.. Tucker.
Page is charged with having killed
the sheriff, deputy sheriff and circuit
clerk of Claiborne county in 1877, thir-
ty-three years ago, when they made an
effort to arrest him for trivial of
fense. Page made his escape and has
evaded arrest ever since. He claims
that he has spent the greater part of
the time since the crime in Alabama,
and his familiarity with affairs in that
state indicate that his statement is
true 1t is said that during the last
eight or ten months Page has been
hiding in the Milky Creek hills in Per
ry county, and several weeks ago Con
stable Tucker received information to
that effect. He took the matter up
with the sheriff of Perry county and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-31
CANDIDATES ARE BUSY
ON EVE OF THE PRIMARY

wed the lady of his choice, becomes
effective tomorrow. Miss Florence
Woodman is the young woman to
whom he has abandoned his flock to
hunt for more profitable job.
Parson Haywood, like most men
since Adam, puts the blame on the
fair sex. The women of his congrega-
ton, he says, think nothing of paying
$5 for a pair of silk stockings, and
make up for the extravaganza by drop
ping pennies into the collection box.
They think more of their bodies than
their souls, intimates the indignant
minister.
If the men would only go to church,
declares the Rev. Haywood, the minis
ter could depend on three squares per
diem and could even afford the luxury
of wife. AS it is, he says, most of
the regular church goers are women
and, while they are willing workers,
they are financial tightwads. Besides,
adds the youthful minister, they talk
too much In view of the latter state
ment, some of the women of the
church say it is Just as well he is quit
ting tomorrow.