davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-06-28


New subscribers to the f. p. are;
Harley Stephens, Grangeville, Ida
no; G. G. Smith < Co., Grangeville,
Idaho; Means < McRoberts, Gen
esee, Idaho; TO. Hanlan, Orting,
Wash.
Shissler & Co. have 100000 feet
of the best lumber they ever sawed
stacked up in their mill yard at
Rustic, and are prepared to fill or
ders at prices that are sure to give
satisfaction.
An old immigrant left Mt. Idaho
last week bound for southern Ida
no over the State road. He had
two prairie schooners. choice as
sortment of dogs, babies and colts,
and an outfit all around that look
ed typical of pioneer times.
The fiend, Myers, who set fire to
a hotel in Asotin March 10, 1898,
to put an end to the life of his wife,
is to be hanged in Pomeroy. Mrs.
Myers and the children escaped,
but Frank Sherry was burned to
death.
Where enterprise and public spi-
rit rule, as it does in Grangevillc
there is not much danger Of politi-
cal or other knavery, because thu
people are "onto" the knaves
Confidence is proyerbially plant
of slow growth, and once impaired
it never can be resurrected. Th,
straight path is always the best.
A private letter to the editor
from DIR. A. G. Humelbaugh, for
merly of this metropolis, but nov
of Salt Lake City, says that he il
doing nicely in the city of tn
Saints; also that DIR. Dillon hat
formed partnership with one o
the best physicians in Utah, Dl
) Davis, of Tooele, and was doini
well.
Basket dinner at Denver mex
Sunday, June 80. Service begin
/ ming at 10 o'clock. Rev. w. "
e vanDusen will be with us. Orde
a of the day: Love feast at 10 o
j. clock ; preaching, followed by con
: munion: service, 1920, Sunda
school 11:30. Lunch. A shor
n service, followed by baptism, 81
+ Baptism will take place at til
n Denver brickyard. Everybod
cordially invited.
e Salubria Citizen says: Rev. va
: Winkle and family, en- route
Grangeville, camped at the rivt
:. Wednesday night. At Crane the
:. came near having a serious acc
d nent. Their little girl fell out of
e wagon and a wheel passed over h
a arm, badly bruising it but fort
D. nately not breaking any bones.
he w. II. Young Brigham Jr.). a
II rived from Spokane Tuesday al
left for Elk next day. He spel
G, the winter in Trail creek, repor
s. it whale of a camp, and enrich'
A. our cabinet with some nice spec
s. mems of ore from its princil
N mines. Talk about Elk city or
is being base! The basest ore in 4
bt is free milling proposition VIII
I'd compared with the ores Of the |
northern camp.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-06-28

NoTIcE.-All persons knowing
themselves indebted to me are re-
quested to make settlement either
in cash or bankable notes ON or
before July Is, 1895, and save
trouble. HENRY KUTHER.
Keuterville, June 10, 1895. 6
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-06-28

The Denver people are prepar-
ing for big time on the Fourth.
A. f.. Parker, f. A. Chase and j..
G. Rowton are the speakers of the
day. There will be a beef and a
hog barbecued, to help out the bas-
ket dinner, mems and boys sports
and horse racing in the afternoon,
and grand ball in the evening.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-06-28
To Ei.eiNHfefS.

Reliable parties going to Lewis
ton after freight can make a few
dollars by applying at the Grange
Vile Roller Mills to haul -four be-
low. j. ScHwALBAcH.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-06-28

Until further notice the steamer
will leave Lewiston for Riparia
Sunday and Thursday, at 6 a. III.
Arrive at Lewiston Tuesday and
Friday evening.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-26
The ounean-Ksrehsvsi Wedding.

The marriage of First Lieutenant G
Ii. Duncan, Fourth infantry, OF Fort
sherman and Miss Mamie Kerchevai
was the most notable social even, tina,
has taken place in army circles here for
some time. The ceremony took place
Al st. faurs Episcopal church. Wed.
nesday evening At o'clock. Rev. Skot-
lowe ohiciating. The church was
neatly decorated with flowers. flag. and
bunting aud the Fourth infantry band
stationed near the church, furnished
music for the occasion. All Of the com.
missioned officers OF the pos, together
with noncommissioned staff and their
families, were present: also q number of
invited guests from town. Misses
Eliza kercheyal and Clara Bubb acted
a. bridesmaids and Lieutenants Daniel
Duncan and N, 5. Jarvis as grooms.
men. The bride wore a white satin
gown, veil and orange blossoms. while
the groom Was ai,ired in full dress.
After the completion OF the ceremony
the newly married couple passed down
the aisle and out Of the church. the
band rendering Mendsisohn's wedding
march. A number OF handsome wed.
ding presents were received. The
couple have taken up'Their residence in
the lieutenani's quarters at Fort Shsr.
man.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-26
Home r. ON the Grand Lodge,

Geo. {. Thomson and Theodore Rosen
returned from Caldwell last Monday
They were in that f'ourishing south
Idaho town attending the annual ses.
sion Of the Grand Lodge, l. %. o. +.
and speak very highly Of the hospitality
Of its people and the manner in which
they were entertained. They did not
forget to enter C1ur d'Alene in the
list OF towns anxious TO entertain tue
grand lodge next year.
In speaking Of our representatives
and grand lodge work. the Idaho Odd
Fellow, = journal published in tho in.
tsrest Of the order, says:
Theo. +. Rosen 10 one Of the earnest
aggressive members OF the Grand
Lodge. lie is from CGur d. Alene lodge
No, 81, and while not engaged in Grand
Lodge work he gets in word or two
for his beautiful home city on the lake
Bro. Geo. Thomson. Deputy Grand
Master-elect. says he owes his position
in the order to the fact that when he
has anything to do connected with
Lodge work he does it only one way
the right way. When serving rs Grand
Chaplain year or two since, to the sur.
prise Of every one he took the floor and
repeated the opening prayer instead Of
IL. The lodge took this as an
indication Of merit-and did not make
a mistake. either.
The north appears to be strictly in 1t
for two years to come at least. The Sc
lection Of Bro. Rowlcy As Grand Master
aud Bro. Thomson as Deputy unless
all signs fail-insures 1t the head Of the
order for that time. There are no bet
ter Odd Fellows in the state than the
boys from the north.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-26
NErn pAtENr city o. 100

NEtH pAIENE IL a city of i!oU
~ population. beautifully situated on
Ia" northern shore Of the famous Crur
dAlen~ lake. !, miles cas-, Of srok an~
on branch line of the Northern Pacific
u, Il Lines Of steamer make regular
frips from this city mp the lake 10 the
bead Of navigation on the 81 Joe and
''ruT d'Alcuc rivers. connecting at Old
Mission with thr railroad line into the
gold. silver and lead mines Tho city Ia
ono NJ the mos; noted summer resorts
In tho northwest, and IL becoming more
popular zach year. I,s fishing. hunting
boating and bathing attractions arc al
moHi limi'isss. The finest T.. :. mill
tary post In tho ~cst (fort Sherman)
and i's magnificent, forest park reseSa.
ton adioin The city on the west The
country round about il made M Of rich
agricultural lands and extensive forests
OF yellow pine. Or. cedar and tamarac.
aud the city Ia destined 10 become n
manufacturing center for the products
OF these wooda The business men and
residents are en,erprising. and take
pride In making the place attractive.
There arc Eve church organizations
baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian, Epis.
oopal and Roman Catholic. The secret
orders are we'll represented by a lodge
each Of Iasons, Odd Fellows. Knights Of
fythias, A. q. T.. q. A. H., and Women's
Relief Corps. Tho city Is supplied with
electric lights, good watcr.works, an
elegant public school building, sash and
door factory. two saw mills. two first.
class hotels, boat building yards, etc.
There are yet good opportunities to en-
gage In lucrative business and in diver.
Sihod farming Manufactures are par.
hcularly desired. aud are offered extra
Inducements. Tho summers are tenn
rerstc. with sufficient rainfall to insure
abundant crops. while the winters are
Tree from extreme cold. No better To-
cation for profitable Investments or for
securing ideal homes can he found IN
III" northwest There Is always wei
come here, among an excellent people,
In a beautiful region aud mn incompar-
able climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-26

An exchange says that . Newspaper
man is blamed for 4 lot of things he
can't help. such a. using Partially in
mentioning visitors, giving news about
some folks, and leaving out Others, etc.
He simply prints the news be can find.
Some people inform him about such
things and Others do not. An editor
should not be expected to know the
names and residence of all your uncles,
aunts and cousins, even il he had seen
them set off the train. Tell him about
it.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-26
TO whom lhis May Concern.

This Is to certify that W. +. Draper,
Of C1ur d'Alene, Idaho, is in no wise
implicated in the fact stated by myself
a few weeks ago relative to an opinion
expressed to me by several, in which
did concur. In relation to the lew moral
standard prevailing among one sex, and
the small number OF clean hearts and
minds IN C1ur d'Alene.
w. I. custer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-26

would have discouraged most men an
made 1t success when people in tow,
were predicting Q failure.
Ihursday Prof. Fox, of the state uni
vefsity delivered an address ON the in
sects and fruit pests with which TN
orchardist must contend, giving in
structions for successfully exterminat
ing them. He also explained In,
workings Of the state law and the ben
ehts that 1t would be to the horticul
turist.
Col. d. II. Budlong made a fsw re
,hafks showing that the tendency hae
oeen since the war TO populate town,
ana cities to the detriment or the farm
ing community and that it was time t.
Cali a matt. lie thought more attention
should be paid TO the honorable pursuit
VI agriculture and horticulture. HI,
remarks were both interesting and in.
stfncuve. lie was followed BY HI
bancroft who made . few appropriate
remarks.
Following is list of the premium,
awarded:
Best sack Early Rose potatoes. Post
garden, 81.
Best sack new variety. Montana Rose.
u. l.. Hays. st. Joe, sI5O.
hest sack Burbank potatoes, II. s.
Back. eI.5O. "
lest sack oats. S. b. Sherwood. 81 25.
second best sack oats, Frank Buckle
SiO0.
Best sack wheat. L. r. Dittemor..
si5O.
Second best sack wheat, r. Boyntou.
eIM.
Best 100 pounds cabbage, G. L. Hays.
st. Joe, $3.50.
Largest cabbage. John Fernan, 80 cts.
Best turkey. Mrs.. +. Russett. si.lo
Best box winter apples, Stewart Bros,
siJO.
best box Bellhower apples, Stewart
Bros., $50.
second best box winter apples, Stew
art Bros, sI.25.
Best pound roll ranch butter, Mrs.
eIm.
Second best pound roll ranch butter.
Mn. +. Buckle, IS cts.
Best ranch made cheese, T. Hugue.
hin. $3.50.
Beat Il doz. Hubbard squashes, Post
,arden. $40.
Best 4 dor. pumpkins, II. S. Back
800.
best box cooking apples, Stewart
Bros. eI25.
Best cord Pine wood, c. Perrenoud
,2i0.
Best u dor. caulino~er Post garden
100.
besi individual exhibit, c. Is. King,
Avondale farm. diploma.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-26

Geo. Conner returned from the st.
Maries river where he assisted q num-
Der of settlers in that valley in building
bridge across the stream. The main
span of the bridge il 50 feet and its full
length l40 feet. The county furnished
the iron and paid Mr.. Conner
for experimenting the construc-
ton of the bridge, while the
people did the work BY volunteer labor,
taking the timbers from standing trees
and even hughing out the planking for
the same. Aside from this they put in
. great amount Of free labor in con-
structing a wagon road amounting in
all to g., 200. The people up there are
made Of the right kind of stuff to open
up new country and others who need
roads might do well to pattern after
them instead Of waiting for the county
to do the work.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-26
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to publicly thank Prof. Fox
OF the state university for assistance,
the farmers and Others who displayed
the products of both farm and city at
the fair held in Ceur d'Alene; also the
citizens OF the town who contributed 30
literally i'm time, labor and money to
make the fair success. If there are
any who failed to help we will call on
them when We hold the next fair.
II. S. BACK,
}. IL. HARTE, President.
Secretary.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-26

4 Tribute 70 Judge Haean.
The United States court, In session II
Moscow. spend IN hour last Saturday
afternoon In paying q tribute to the
late Judge Albert Hagan, of this place,
Judge Piper adjourning the district
court so as to allow the members of the
local bar to participate in the exercises,
A committee, appointed for the pur-
pose, presented appropriate resolutions,
which were adopted and copy ordered
sent to Mrs. Hagan. Judge Beatty in
ordering the resolution spread on the
record paid high tribute to the mem.
DRY Of the deceased. He was followed
BY Judge W. B. Hepburn, District At
torney Forney, Judge Piper, Hon. VIII
lis Sweet, T. c. Griffitts Of Spokane and
S. s. Denning.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-26

Andrew G. Bech, Of Rathdrum, has
brought suit against the Great North
ern Railroad Company for $4,000 dam
ages for personal injuries.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-26
THE WEATHER.

Follow Is 4 report showing the condition Of the
weather for the week ending Friday morning,
observations taken at O'Clock, g. m, by Major
c. ID. Warmer:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-26

trisCorAI.-sanday school, g.i5 n m
Morning prayer and sermon, IL a. M.
evening prayer and sermon, .1Dp m
"Wednesday. litany at ;a1O p. m aud
Friday al 10 T. m; choir practice. %
III. R1s. j. L. Skottowe In charge
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-26

Church Services.

AETnoDisT. Sunday school At 10 a. M.
Junior Epworth League, s.o D. m .
Epworth League. q; ~ and preaehinv
.0 p. III. Prayer meeting, TharsdaS
evenings Ut TO p. ia. q. q. Muller
pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-26

GsstEAL JANE. A. GAsyixLD GAK.
sisos. No ~, 4. a. q n. u, U. 3. A.
Meets IN Sanders hall, Ceur d'Alene
Idaho, every alternate Monday, at 4
o'clock P. m. Commander. Henry Van
Etian Adlatsnt. b. J. Clark Quarter.
master, Ihos. Norris. Visiting CON.
Tades always welcome.
Next regular meeting Aug. rs. lss5
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-26

Catholic = Regular mass a, II m
Sunday school. p. IN. Vesperp q, 5
?. IN. Father Becker. pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-26

Ono. Rrssot tie. Capt.
j.sr. Eoras. M'g'r.
tssb u. NossAcorr, d,enI PaSs. Ar't
tsEur d'Alsns. Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-26

the farmers Of this county but TO the
citizens OF Cnur d'Alene and other
towns. That such a fine exhibit Of
fruit grains and vegetables could he
gathered by the unaided efforts OF one
man in so short q time speaks well for
the county and the man that made II a
success. Il demonstrates the fact that
with half dozen wide awake hustlers
at work next year Kootenai county can
make q display second TO none in the
Pacific northwest. The display was =
revelation 10 everybody.
As the citizens OF CUur d'Alens made
no effort to gather a crowd the attend
ance was decidedly slim, except on the
afternoon Of Thursday when the hall
WAS crowded.
There should have been a committee
of citizens to cooperate with the officers
Of the agricultural society In the pre-.
liminary arrangements. A program OF
and . premium list OF
greater extent must DO arranged for
next year. All these things will cost
but not one. fourth what would
be brought into town by the exhibitors
and visitors.
IfCUur d'Alene Is to be the place for
such gatherings In the future the peo-
nile must do more to draw a crowd and
help tho enterprise along believe
they will. IL. 5. Back, who calls him
self a common raucher," went ahead
with tho fair under circumstances that
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-26

Ina Nrs.ssH Eps.-f~s,-s and o.
''sss 81 toha.pa's dnc1 40 ioilo..
l~srcs tns tAis,ssv oil 10 .. to. !. ,n.
shd p, IA. Returning. arrives q, u q
~. p, ava. snd q =. ~.
J"srrs EosCnr"s. Prop.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-18
Discretion is the Better Part of va1or.

Biddeford, July H-Oren Libby, son
of D. D. Libby, the barber, a young man
of 23 years, who lives on farm near the
kite track, was in town today replenish-
ing.his and his. .wife's wardrobe.
LibbySheard a noise in the..room where
he and his wife were a.eeping, sometime
well along into the night. At first he
thought that it wasIhis brother in-law,
but before bespoke to himxhe got good
look at the intruder S face and saw that
he was stranger.
Libby did not make any outcry and his
wife did not wake up. He simply lay
there and watched the stranger gather up
one article of clothing after another until
his arm were filed with just about every
thing that he and ibis wife had taken of
before retiring. Then the man quietly
slid out of an open window, through
which he had evidently entered Libby
save him time enough toEget well out
of the way and even waitedIto make sure
that the thief had not forgotten anything
for whichshe might return.
His thieving seemed to have been con.
fined to clothing and Libby is satisfied
that he must have been married man
from the interest he took in gathering
up Mrs. Libby's clothing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-18
RATTLING FINISHES.
FASTEST HEAT YESTERDAY WAS
PACED In 2.11 I-2.
Second Days Racing Brought Out
Better Crowd.

The ZIG Trot Kept the Crowd Guessing
and Will be Finished Today-socks Re
duced His Last Years Record. But
Robert d. Took sthe s2.13 Pace-Some
Grand Sport Promised for Today.
The heavy clouds that hung in the sky
all the morning together with the easter
ly wind made the outlook for racing at
Rlgby yesterday afternoon very doubtful
About one O'Clock, however, the sun
broke through and raised the hopes of
racing enthusiasts enough to bring out
far better attendance than on the open
ing day. Those present witnessed a
splendid afternoons sport In the 2. 13
pace Socks reduced his last season. s re-
cord of 2. IA ga to 2. II 1-2, the first heat,
but was not good enough to win out
when Ramsey. got Robert G. going in
good shape %
Lynne Bel was thought good enough
to beat the field of seven starters in the
2. 20 trot, the first race of the day. and
proved that he was good race horse by
so doing after finishing second to Ernsie
in the first heat Ernsie reduced her
previous record of 3 21 1-s made at Sau-
gus to 2. 10 a. putting another of the get
of Wilkes Boy in the 90 list.
A guessing contest was apened in the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-18

RoLerr D., b. g., by Banner Boy, G. NJ.
Record, Lewiston.
2. 13 GLASS, TROTTING, PURSE $500.
Celaya, ch. M, by Allendorf, D. A.
| Smell, New Bedford.
Mahlon, bl. s., bysAlcantara, NJ. 7. Pool
er, & Son, Skowhegan.
Wistful, br. m. by Wedgewood, 6. W.
Leayitt, Boston.
Early Bird. +. s., by Jay Bird, Leach
Stream Farm Canaan, VT
Caprice, b. M, by Kentucky Wilkes,
James Golden, Medford.
Tomah, ch. g., by Edgardo, ]. j. Bow
en-, Medford.
Edith f., g. m, by Dc Deueali9n, S4 W. Z.
Fred Wilkes, br 6. g., by Nelson
Wilkes, A. johnson Bfockton.
Norman, b: S., by McEwen, Roy Miller,
Macon, Ga.
Sabina, b. M, by Sable Wilkes, F. W.
Nogble, Fleetwood.
Chester, br. S., by Wilkes Spirit, Jr.,
+. W. Noble, Fleetwood.
s.1s GLASS, PACING, PURSE $500
Albert Darling, b. 6, by Nutpatch, Bith-
er & Walker Hartford, CT.
Allie Wilkes, b. s., by Petoskey, Harrie
Jones, Rushville, Ind.
Mascot, Jr., b. e., by Wilkes Hurrah,
James Elliott, Philadelphia.
Boneta, bl. m, by Bona Eide, Dick Will
son, Binghamton, N. Y.
Grasshopper, b. g., by Bee Line, Dick
Wilson, Binghamton, N. Y.
Martin Box, b. g., by Clipper, Jr, A
johnson, Brockton.
Nancy Aarkaway, b. m., by Harkaway,
J. Cheney, Crown Point, N. 7:
Ellsworth, br. g., by Dictator Chief, G.
II. Nelson Waterville
Mary J., br; m., by Bay Tom, Jr, Mus
Rooktown. G. g., by White Cloud, G. F.
Noftzgar, North Manchester, In.
Dalgetty, b. g., by Thorndale, Charles
Nolan, Philadelphia.
Whistle, b. g.. by Alexander, A. johnson,
BrOckton.
AFTER THOUGHTS.
The official score card supplied by the
Mcdonald Brothers is very neatly got
ten up, being we'll printed OH good paper
and admirably adapted to its purpose.
The New England Telephone Com pany
has paced an instrument in the cafe un-
der the grand stand. A public station has
been established and connections can be
made with all points in New England.
A peculiar occurrence happened in the
first heat of the 2. 16 trot The Seer, un-
der the guidance Of Ed. Hutchins, had his
sulky injured in collision soon after the
start, one of the shafts being broken.
Hutchins quickly perceived that he would
lose control of his horse unless he took
some desperate measure, so he made a
spring, landing on The Seer's back and
in this position rode under the wire, re-
ceiving round of applause for his oley-
er work. Although The Seer finished far
behind the flag he was permitted to start
again on account of the accident.