davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
ELK CITY NEWS


along side of the vein, and no cross-eu
has been made to determine its values
but is is known that is is satisfaetc'!
milling ore.
The south drift has been run some
feet, and the face is all in ore thai
shows gold, and is Of the high grsG
character as that found in the upper
workings. 1t was not expected that 'as
shoot would be encountered at tnr
point, as it was thought that it pltens'
the other way. The drift from the $"
ton was started in the foot wall, ana
the first cross-cut it was decided 'nA
it would be better to take out the Vei4
The vein filling here was mosly qusl'
and porphyry, is 8 feet wide, and ~
walls are we'll defined and little brols-
and it is easy to work. The face Of ~
south drift is considerably over 2oo lev
from the surface, and is about as os'f
as any ore has ever been found ID y
district.
At present time arrangements are
ing made to sink another hundred ~,
before the mill is started. This wOus
give them the deepest shaft in the "
trict besides opening up enough orc
a long run.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
From the SUM-

Miss Susie Gregg, who has visited
her sister, Mrs. Frank Warden. for some
time, returned to her home in Grange.
vile yesterday.
E. c. Spedden the county surveyor,
passed through town yesterday en- route
to the Snake river side to survey a
county road.
John Woodward, prominent cattle
man from Western Texas, passed
through this section Thursday, looking
over the country with view of locat-
ing somewhere along the river. He spoke
very favorable Of this section and may
return.
Frank Wilson killed large brown
| bear across the Snake river in Oregon
recently, and today brought the hide in
to send away to be mounted. The
specimen was one of the best secured in
this section for some time and was in
excellent condition.
w. A. Shatzer has taken the contract
to carry the Pittsbburg mail and will
leave Saturday on his first trip. A rig
will be taken to accommodate the ex-
press and light freight business. The
government will not provide carrier
for this route and the people contribute
to provide regular carrier.
Probate Judge James DeHaven was
down from Grangeville Sunday on bust
ness. The Judge is another of the
Camas Prairie residents who realizes
the possibilities of this section and has
backed his judgement with his money.
Some weeks ago he purchased the old
Hans Hagen homestead north of town,
from Sander eleven, and is becoming
quite an enthusiastic booster for the
section. Some lots in Grangeville
figured in the transaction.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
Business Changes Hands.

J. D. Hurley has just closed q deal
with J. r. Hagerson of Walla Walla,
Wash, whereby he has disposed Of his
real estate and insurance business, the
Lyric Theatre and the residence pro-
perty formerly owned by F. F. Hubbell.
Mr.. Hurley gets in exchange beautiful
residence property in Walla Walla,
which he expects to rent for the pre-.
sent and he will devote his time to
handling several of his other enter
prises.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
SALOONS BuRaALAR1zEp.
Both Of the Local Booze Emporiums
Entered Tuesday Might.

The first burglary in the history OF
Whitebird was committed Tuesday
night when both of the local saloons
were broke into the contents of thu
cash register taken. Very little money
Wilson-Gregory saloon through a small
reason to believe that there were at
least three participants-entered the
Wilson - Gregory saloon through a
transom. The Frank Hurley saloon was
entered through back window. Here
the cash register was rifled and the
safe tipped over. 1t is thought that the
intention, after being unsuccessful in
securing any considerable amount from
the two registers, was to either turn the
safe on its back and blow it open or
roll it outside and open it there. The
noise of overturning the safe evidently
frightened them away for evidences of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22

1t would surprise you to know Of the
great good that is being done by Cham.
oerialn's Tablets, Darius Downey, Of
Newoerg Junction, N. B., writes, "My
wife has been using Chamberlain 3 Tab.
let's and finds them very sffectual and
DONG her lots of good" If you have
any trouble with your stomach or bow
els give them trial. For sale by all
dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
Postoffice At higgins.

The Higgins postoffice, which has
been discontinued for some years, has,
according to information reaching here
yesterday, been re-established with
Louis J. Swartz as postmaster. The
office will be conducted in the Levan-
der Swartz store at that place.
higgins has been coming ahead quite
rapidly for some time past and the de.
mand Tor the establishment Of the
office has been made known for some
time. A postoffice inspector visited
higgins early in the spring to look into
conditions there and the office is the re-
suit of his favorabl report.
sSAll mail which goes through this new
office should be so addressed as much
delay will in this way be done away
with.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
(From the Progress.

Walter Hickerson business man of
Grangevill, is in town today on bust
ness.
Buzz Hunt says that he would be well
pleased to have the party return his
horse collars that were taken from the
Crabtree barn some few days ago.
A. ID. HollingswOrth received an au-
tomible last Saturday that he has pur-
chased while in California and came
part of the distance home in, shipping
it when he came to the mountains
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22

a hurried exit were everywhere evident.
A coat was left here which NAV ult;.
mately lead to the arrest of the guilty
parties. !.
The Sheriff's office was notified
wednesday morning and Deputy Webb
came down and made an investigation
but made no arrests. 1t is generally
that the affair was q strict.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
(From the Mining News.)
Too Much Water for the Boat

Another unsuccessful attempt was
made to navigate American river this
week, when Robert Brownell and Tom
Mcdonald, lunched Johnboat on the
troubled waters. The one failure Of
TINS expedition was that to much of a
cargo was put On the hurricane deck.
AT present the boat is resting easy on
the bottom Of the river, weighted down
Dy stove and quantity OF tools. The
hghter freight including tent and
grub washed off and went down stream
Inc boat was to be used as ferry at
Big Elk claims, near the month ~
American river.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22

ly home talent one and that some ar
rests will be made soon. If conclusive
evidence is not fonud a grand jury in
vestigation will probably be made. A
citizen can positively swear that be au
one OF the men on the evening Of The
robbery, and with other direct cireun
stantial evidence arrests are expected
70 FOLLOW s0On.. "a. 4. rnr Ll.ll
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
Some Bear.

Word was received here yesterday
that "Shorty,o the bear hunter, mur.
dered cinnamon bear across the Sal
mon river in the vicinity of the Van
Pool ranch. .le tradgey was enacted
by Shorty" yesterday on his Bruin
nibs, beast Of 100 pound weight. The
particulars of the killing are not at
hand at this writing but there will be
further developments later. 1t is said
it is the largest bear ever killed be.
tween the forks of the rivers. A 30
pound salmon was included in the kill
ing. Shorty" proceeded to Fly Blow.
and procured Plat 4 jones' pack train
to pack the game out. Report is that
Shorty freed the bear and sur
rounded the fish all at the same time
and fought them both to death.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22

placed in much better condition for
traffic.
Mrs. Catherine Schroeder, who has
been visiting with her son, August
Schroeder, during the past winter,
started on the return trip to her home
in New Holstein, Wisconsin, Monday
morning going first to Portland for a
visit with relatives there. From there
she will continue her journey home by
the southern route. Mr.. Schroeder ac-
companied her as far as Portland.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
Honor Chris Koepke,

The local X. P. lodge had pleasant
surprise stored up for G. B. Koepke on
Tuesday night. Mr.. Koepke has been
q member Of the lodge of this place for
three years, and has served the lodge
most Loyalty and efficiently during that
time, having filled the chairs and hav.
ing been elected delegate to the Grand
lodge to be held at Moscow in June of
this year. A dainty lunch was pre-.
pared and enjoyed by large gathering
of the local X. of KS.
A speech of appreciation of Mr..
Koepe's services was given by Geo.
M. Robertson accompanied with the
presentation Of fine signet ring with
the symbol and initials of the lodge EN-
bossed upon it. Chris doesn t ordinarily
pose as an orator, but he arose to the
occasion in this instance and responded
most appropriately. The ring presented
conveyed not only the regard of the X.
P's for Mr.. Koepke, but also their
regrets that his departure will sever his
association with the local lodge.
Messrs. Hoene and Hussman Buy New
Automobiles.
John Hoene and w. B. Hussman re-
turned last Friday evening from Lewis
ton where they had gone to get their
new Ford automobiles. They made the
trip overland and encountered some
pretty rough roads and stormy weather
but got through with the ears in good
shape. Mr.. Hussman s car is a two
passenger run-about, as is the one
brought up for DR.. Orr, while the cars
for Mr.. Hoene and Ben Krieger are the
larger five passenger machines. Harry
Blake and two Lewiston men helped
bring the autos up, but the new owners
will soon be fully competent to operate
their cars without assistance and will
get plenty of use and much satisfaction
out of them during the summer months.
4 .
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
COTTONWOOD

the installation of the new lumber yard.
The big roller is being used to ad.
vantage in grading Broadway street
from Main street to the depot. The
grade will be reduced and the street
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
WHITEBIRD

cation was Immediately acted upon.
Mr.. Green was employed at salary of
800 per month, ar increase Of $40
There were about 30 applicants for the
position.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22

Lame back is usually caused by f'..
matism Of the muscles of the bacA' :
which You will find nothing better ~.
Chamberlain . Liniment. For SAFE :
all dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
NOW IN HIGH GRADE ORE
Tho American Eagle Has R..ch.d
Shoot,

WORK on the American Eagle mine
mas now reached the stage where some.
.n'hg definate can be said in regard to
the ore bodies on the lower level The
arlit to the north has been stopped and
all work is now being done in the south
dfirt' The drift to the north was run
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
Green Is Principal.

At meeting of the school board
this Friday afternoon DR.. G. A. Green
was elected to teach the local school
during the coming year. He had not
submitted an application to the board
up to the day before and the apppli-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
kAMIAH ITEMS

very well pleased to let other parties
take it over
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
From the Chronicle.)

Fred Erskine, the Grangeville line
shooter, was in Cottonwood the early
part Of the Week running the lines OF
WEB. Hussmen g lots, preparatory to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22

Beardless barley seed for SALE
quire Of A. p. McBoyle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22

Highway District blanks OF 81
at the Free Press.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

fashions for the little folk are exceedingly apt
10 follow in the wake Of those designs for their
elders This season we have very great variety.
Children will extremely long wasted rocks frocks
IN Empire style and frocks with belt or sash arranged
the natural waist line Just suits the special child
and pleases the individual mother Houses are tspt
in these days that within doors all the pretty
ummer fabrics are worn throughout the year Dresses
seldom high in the neck and slecves correctly
be made Of any desired length There is only one
law 10 be laid down and that is the law Of simplicity
Fashionable mothers have forth the decree that
simple styles the only desirable for the younger
children Since good and the desire for hcaithfu
conditions make the demand. fashionable rccls
aI made Of pretty dainty materials but without fuss
or elaboration.
w TH1TE is always the prettiost Of all things for
w the tiny folk but, charming it is colored
CROSSES will be needed tor many occasions and
he eineham riques roplns and linens offered for winter
are exceedingly beautiful For such occasions
IS require wool. French serge is much liked chals is
'resty vogue and the pretty albatross and cashmere
rcver should be overlooked Such materials can be
washed well they found in exceedingly beautiful
coors and they especially adapted to childhoods
needs
'oR really hard for the morning hours when
The chid IS LET, free to play to It's hearts content
romrcrs and aprons make the most satisfactory
earnienta Romrers pretty and attractive and
Tie Same well every purpose Of the frock
while infinitely more practical since they and
project the urderclothne Caatea is fatore material
Tor Their making but great many mothers find cham
brays and enehams quite heavy enough. White
eaiatca trimmed with embroidery makes rompers sufi-
GENTLY dressy effect be worn at almost any hour
and great many children very fascinating when
20 clothed.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

A PRONs might well be regarded as real neoes
~ ,itics Of the childs wardrobe They genuinely
protect and do good service and. Il they are
carefully made and well chosen they are pretty. Just
are giving much attention to the cultivation
Of the household arts aprons Of the kind are especial
value The girl who taught slip into her apron
whenever she enters the kitchen IS the girl who will
grow up be tidy housewife. In the group Of aprons
is shown complete cooking outfit and any girl who is
interested in learning the making Of danties will find il
pleasure well Of practical use Children like
Of importance and the putting on Of different
garment rather emphasizes the dignity. Cinghsms
pereaes and lawns make pretty materials fer the prac-
teal apron and it is good idea choose colors with
care that the, may be becoming and to finish them
aa'ntily i'fe fancy stitching is very pretty and
does mean much labor and relieves the Garment Of
sny sense Of painness usness in fact uginess should
aeSsr be allowed any place in chid's wardrobe We
&C not aim to encourage great love Of dress or to
incueate love Of irivolty but it is never too early
10 insti the thought Of neatness and charm The anron
thar is made Of pretty material with dainty finish u
be worn with pleasure whereas the plain one .eec,ed
only for its usefulness will be quite likely TO repr..er,
difficult task in place Of an honorable employment.
n a HANUFAcTURERs have done 50 much in Offering
lVl even the very simplest least expensive fabrics
in beautiful colors and designs that it really is
easier 20 make pretty garments than ugly ones and
present styles delightfully."- childke in effect
thar there is every condition contribute to ward
obe satisfactory both the wearer and the mother
sthont great expenditure either OF time Of
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

HERE is great tendency toward the wearing Of
white stockings with all frocls but, as a matter
Of fact, they are pretty only with white or those
that light in color and with white shoes or those that
have white tops With high black Shoes black stockings
make the better effect The little strap slippers of black
leather are pretty with white socks but anything 50
heavy looking high black shoe seems to create the
demand for hose in matching color White, too is only
acceptable when spotess and winter weather is apt to
less mud and dust and for out DOORS black
shoes and stockings apt be preferred with every
day costumes at least.
I land embroidery, too, is fashionable and even
little cf handwork often gives touch of dis
tncton. The perfectly plain little dress that is
finished with scaoped edges and little embroidery on
the 'front.' then with ribbon SASH makes an ex.
eeedingly attractive and dainty effect and embroidery
Of such kind means very little labor certainly not more
than women commonly expend far less useful objects
Even the boys bouses scaloped and some Of them
are embroidered and little girls dresses are rendered
extremely charming by such treatment All white is
always pretty but, in great many cases color used
white and white is used color The linens Of the
season are extremely handsome and soft in finish and
consequently. they render the work easv. For such
materials heavy threads chosen and thew fill I'D 50
rapidly that an effect can be obtained by scarcely appre
eiabe expenditure OF time On the finer thinner fabrics
both eyeet embroidery and the raised French work are
liked. When one thinks Of the many hours frequently
given fancy work that serves no important nu
pose the amount Of time required for the embroidery
on ohidrens irocks seems trivial. Handvork upon
ohids rook always gives such dainty finish that 1t L
thoroughly woith while The simplest scalloped edge II
prettief than any applied edge and scallops are y
easiest thinas N the world ta raaks.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

d lBBONs are being extensively used both trim
IN ming and sashes and ribbons this year are
beautiful enough to study from the standpoint
Of design and color quite well from that of use.
For children the simpler Of 70 be preferred
and Persian coors little Dresden design are pre-
ferred elaborate but it impossible to
speak Of ribbons without recalling the actual spendol
that they represent Roman ribbons with their bright
stripes rich in effect and childke in They make
beautiful sashes for with white focks and they have
the great advantage Of being durable we'll handsome
Even the painest roc becomes dressy when worn with
one of these and with hair ribbon to match and they
really not Of excessive when their durability is
taken into There is real touch Of Orientasm
in the ooorng Of the and while the feature does
not enter into childish fashions any great extent it
does influence the oolos OF sshes and the brightness Of
the hues chosen 1t is really Of ribbons and all
pretty little and bows used finish
for dressy frocks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-17
TIPPING OFF THE AUDIENCE

From the popular Magazine.
When Representative James B. Aswell
of Notchitoehes, La, was superintendent
of schools for his state, he made tour
of Arkansas for the pm pose of persuad-
ing the Arkansans to subit to heavier
local taxation for the benefit of the pub
lie schools. Mr.. Aswell has never been
a dub in the art of speaking, and on this
trip he fairly burned up the countryside
with his eloquence, inducing the rural
populace to part with real money.
One night he was to face an audience
far back in the country, in neighborhood
that had never been profaned by the
screech of a locomotive or the soft rumb-
ling of a spring wagon. At the appointed
hour, the farmer who was to Introduce
him stepped to the front of the platform
mopping his brow with bandanna, and
gasping for breath. He then spoke as
follows. with all the labor necessary t.
overturn house or uproot an oak:
Ladies and gentlemen, you know
amt used to maxim no speeches. l ain't
never pretended to be no oraytor. Be-
sides, It's a hot night, powerful hot
night. an you wouldn't expec me nohow
to wear you out with a long speech. But
I'll introduce a man who will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-17
A LOST PARADISE.

From "a Lost Paradise" by Frederick
Arnold Hummer. in Women's Stories
for January /.
And then, to his utter amazement, one
of the doors leading from the deck
house was suddenly opened, and he saw
the young English girl hatless, and
wrapped In long, waterproof coat
step out upon the tumbling deck and
fall, rather than walk, toward the rail-
81 want to see the storm" she
shrieked, at the top of her voice.
Through the tumult of sound, Randall
barely managed to catch her words. He
moved unsteadily toward her, along the
rail- and when he had come up to her,
roared in her ear:
"Go below! 1t isn't safe. Go below,'
She laughed, and twisted her arm about
stanchion. I'm all right" she SAID
"1t' 's--it's--glorious."
Randall was at loss what to do He
knew that. should any of the officers
learn of her presence on deck they
would insist upon her going below at
once The storm was by no means over;
on the contrary. the sudden rush of the
gale, the shrielSing and roaring of it, as
it again swept down upon the vessel
told him that the lull had been but a
temporary one.
The force of the wind evidently sur
prised the girl. She CLING to the stanch-
ion with both arms now. and her smile
grew somewhat less confident. She
tried to say something to Randall, but
the roar of the storm was SO great tina.
he could not make out what it was He
pointed in silence to the door through
which she had come. but she shook hcl
head.
And then a blast of wind struck them
compared to which the previous efforts
of the storm seemed trivial. The yes
sci careened as though some mighty
hand had struck her blow. A noun
famous roller swept over her quarter
and tore down the alleyway, foaminr
breast high along the side of the decl.
house.
Randall jumped for the girl. and
throwing his arms about her, cluna
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-17
OPPORTUNITY

From the Detroit Free Press.
Over in Cleveand-where most of the
street railway ideas come from, you
know-they are puzzlng over this ques-
tion Did you ever miss an opportunity
that comes your way? or course, some
of us are so extremely candid with our
selves, our affairs and our fellow citizens
that we will at once admit that we have
missed many gilt-edged opportunities.
And some of us will prove 1t by relating
how, many years ago, We refused to buy
what is now the heart of some great city
or the site of some great skyscraper when
offered it for a sandwich and a bottle Of
rum by Chief Big Squash, of the Tipsy
tribe--refused owing to our scruples about
parting with the bottle of rum or some
thing of the kind. Others of us, however,
will just as conscientiously affirm that
never in life have we missed a single op-
portunity-especially to get something for
nothing or something like it. But here's
where it is the cue of the audience To
weep For the man who never missed an
opportunity must be totally blind. Old
opportunity walks beside most of us even
day, you know, with such silent tread
that we never hear sound unless were
very much awake.