davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-11-27
The South Omaha Daily DrOvers
Journal.

With Th-Weekly, Semi Weekly
and Weekly editions, is the leading
live stock newspaper and market
reporter of the West. 1t is the
best market paper for stock rails
ers, farmers, fine stock breeders
and grain dealers. In addition to
it's complete, accurate and impair
tial reports of the South Omaha
live stock market, it contains the
very latest and correct market re-
ports by telegraph, from all the
principal stock markets Of the
country, together with all the i'm
portant Geographic and general
news. Daily, $500; Tri-Weekly,
$3.50; Semi Weekly, $500, and
weekly $3.50 per year. For free
sample copy, address The Drovers
Journal company, Denna Albery,
Treasurer and Manager, Union
Stock Yards, South Omaha, Neb
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-11-27

The present state OF the
tea-trade can't continue.
Americans drink the worst
tea in the world, and pay
double for it.
SeAi2zimg's Best is the
remedy. fftvr. IL
Proof: the grocer gives
your money back if you
don't like it.
A SHILLING & Company an
San Francisco
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-11-27
NJ. s. MARTIN,

If you have no brick chimney
in your house get Day & Bunnell
to make you chimney of galvan-
lied iron. They: stand the best
and are cheaper than brick.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-11-27

Look here. you sportsmen!
Remember we carry a full line Of
shells, shot, powder and wads.-
DAY & BUNNELL.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-11-27
NOTICE FOR COM. TIMBER CULTURE.

Benjamin r. Mcconnell, T. C. No. $50.
LAND OFFICE AT Lewiston. lDAHoI
November 13. 1896
Notice Is hereby given that the following
med se tter has fled notice Of his intention
to make communication proof in support o. NJ
clain, and that said proof will be made oeion
the U. Land Office at Lewiston ldsho' w
Dece mber %, 1895, viz:
BENJAMIN r. MCCONNELL. ,,.,,
for the VIZ NwT SEA NwL and NEH s"1I
Sec q. TIP 30, N k2 Z.
He names The following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivs"on
OF said land, viz. ,,...
Richard ID. Mcconnell, Of Moscow, idano.
William Havernick, of Lewiston, Idaho; Jam i,s
Mcconnell, of Grangeville, Idaho; Ezra bA''a'
Of Lewiston, Idaho.
rs 81 B.F. MoRRIs. Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-11-27

For fish hooks and fishing tackle
call on q. A. Bonebrake at Grange
vile drug store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-11-27
Notice to TAXPAYERS,

Notice is hereby given to the
taxpayers of Idaho county, State
of Idaho, that taxes are now dne
and payable. Taxes will become
delinquent on the LIST Monday OF
January A. d., 1896, to-wit:
MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1897.
Unless paid prior thereto 3 per
cent will be added thereon and &
per cent will be added if not paid
after the LIST Monday in March and
prior to sale; with such other costs
as may be provided by law, besides
interest at the rate of ~ per cent.
per annum from said LIST Monday
in January.
M. s. MARTIN,
Assessor and Tax Collector,
Idaho county, State of Idaho.
Mt. Idaho. Sent, "a. 1896,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-11-27

Grangeville-John B Byrum SO,
Peter II Ready 10, Amos Mark
ham 10, Bert Cunningham /, S M
Cramer l, Michael Wells L.. Frank
Vancise 9, w Campbell l.
Elk City-James A Mitchell
II, j A Anderson 1.
John Days-Peter Turnbull 10,
Henry Elfers l, George Alkire l.
Stuart-Bert Davis 5, JOS Cox 20,
VIM Hoesman /.
Denver-Fet Rhoads 10, John
Chase IL, VIM Yates %, VIM I'm
derwood 1, j w Dunn /,
Harpster-Wm Straugh 10, Ed
ward Giggey 7, Ed Stamey l,
George Hanson l.
Slate Crock David l, VIM
j Harrah 3, Larry OFT l.
Warrens-J ID Holton 8. Thos
Wilson 8, G w Helm IL.
Fairview-George Briscoe ]
George Schmadeka 1, Jefferson i
Hendren /.
Cottonwood-J NJ Dixon 80
wv Gains /, John Gilmore 2
Newsome Creek-Fred Shiss
Ter 2, Harry Irwin 4.
Rapid River-M f Gage 10.
Kamiah-Wm II Pierce 3, Wm
Ingram 2.
The full abstract in detail and by
precincts of the votes cast fo
amendments, presidential electors
congressman, governor, and al
state officers, county and precinc
officers, has been made out; dull,
signed and filed; and copy thereo
made for the Secretary of State Q
the State of Idaho, as required b.
law. We hereby certify the fore
going to be full, true and cor
rect abstract of the votes cast il
Idaho county, Idaho, at genera
election held on Tuesday Nov
. 1896, for presidential electors, con
gressmen, state, county and pre-
cinct officers, and amendments
i the constitution of the State {
Idaho.
, Attest:
A. w. TALKINGToN, Clerk.
By w. N. Knox, Deputy.
/. w. s. CLARK, Chairman Boar(
w. w. BLACKBURN, Com.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-11-27

The time ha, ing arrived, towit:
10 a. M, Monday, Nov. 8, 1896,
for the hearing of certain matters
set for hearing at special session
on this day. The Board of COM
missioners of Idaho county, State
of Idaho, met pursuant to the
order of October Is, 1896, which
order is of record in this Volume
(5) at pages l56 and 157, and le-
gal notice thereof given by posting
notices in more than three public
places in the county, not less than
ten days previous. Present: w S
Clarke, chairman, w w Black
burn, commissioner, A w Talk
ington, clerk, by w N Knox,
deputy. The consideration of the
matters for hearing at this time
was postponed until tomo-row No
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-11-27

SEND for a picture of GU,
Factory, We will mail ono to you fs,.
LOT charge.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-11-27
OUR COUNTY FATHERS.
Official Report or the Proceed.
ings Of the Board OF County
Commissioners in Spec
ial Session, NOvem-
Der 3, 1890

STATE OF IDAHO, / 60
COUNTY OF IDAHO. u.s.
On this Monday the ninth day
of November, A. d. 1896, the Hon.
Board of County Commissioners of
Idaho county, State Of Idaho, met
pursuant to law and legal notice
as o Board Of canvasers, to canvas
the votes Of the general election
held on Tuesday, November 3,
1896, and make up abstracts Their
of. The returns having been re-
ceived from all the precincts of
the county. The following per-
sons being present, to-wit: W. s.
Clark, chairman and w. w. Black
burn commissioner, A. w. Talk
ington, clerk, by w. N. Knox,
deputy. The canvas and abstract
of votes was made as follows (All
returns being apprOved;)
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07

were charged with mismanagement and
fraud to the extent of $4,000. All OF that
amount, it was alleged, had been paid out
of the corporation s funds illegally. The
list of items set forth in the complaint
includes the $3.50 monthly salary of Man
ager Fairchilds.
1.-The other eleven suits have been dis
posed of and the several mines en-
braced in the old corporation have vir-
tually been doing an individual business
for some time past. AS soon as the
trouble began the several iye-year con-
tracts were cancelled and vigorous COM
petition was instituted. Lately some Of
the mines have been furnishing rock at a
price so cents less than the cost of the
mining.
'Be this as it may. the story of the con-
solidation has never been told and its
legal dsintegration cannot take place
until these two final suits are settled in
Judge SeawelPs court"
The welI-known firm of Gunnison.
Booth & Bartnett is looking after the
plaintiffs interest. They expect to win
victory for their clients in the trial to be-
gin next Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07
The ExJockey Secures Colonel
Wheeler Out Of a Selling
Event.
THREE FIRST CHOICES WIN.
Kowalsky, Hot Favorite, Beaten by
the 10 to Outsider Midlo-Grat.
ify Won Easily.

The firm of Burns & Waterhouse seems
to be singularly unfortunate in having its
horses entered in selling races bid up.
Trainer Jimmy" Mccormick appears to
be an adept at placing the horses under his
charge, but every now and then these
"soft spots" prove trifie expensive. Yes
terday the stable had Colonel Wheeler. a
youngster, by imp. Midlothian, that has
won all OF the races he started in most i'm
pressively, entered in the four-furlong
dash. The company was very ordinary
and the colonel was to chance, which
looked very long price. lie won as he
pleased, with Gordon, black colt, owned
by Tom" Griffin, finishing in the place.
Griffin once lost the stake horse, Henry
Young, out of selling event, and so badly
rufied were mis- feelings on that occasion
that he has ever since been on the lookout
for horses that he considered 'out of line" !"
especially when one OF his own happened
to finish behind one of that class. Colonel
Wheeler was entered TO be sold for $500,
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07

among the members. The royalty was for
the rock taken from the mines singly and
collectively. When Mr. Walrath saw
that his mine was yielding up rock and
royalties far in excess of the other mines
he naturally demurred and demanded
restitution from the company. His de-
mand prevailed, and the white dove OF
peace once more perched on his standard
and tapped its wings in the faces of the
directors whenever the spirit moved them
to meet and congratulate one another on
the ease and facility with which they were
adding $17, 900 year 10 their respective
bank accounts.
"But fate was in an unkind mood and
frowned on the members of the Bitumen
Consolidated Mining Company over the
shoulders OF MeSsrs. Bassett and Swift.
Bassett wanted to dictate the policy of the
management and Swift wanted to sup
plant Fairchilds as manager. The latter
was making 100000 a year for the con-
Germ. and the directors had very properly
voted him salary of $75U month. Swift
offered to perform the same service for
$3.50 month. The other directors, ex-
eepting Bassett, politely but emphaticaliy
informed him that they would not give
him the position if he paid the corpora
tion $3.50 for the privilege.
"Oh, but 1t is racy story" continued
Mr.. Shay, laughing, after short pause
given up W dIu ustu IuiHlidt1ou' bdssetl
and Swift saw: they could not dominate
the other four directors, and they decided
to kick over the traces entirely. If their
four associates would not think as they
did it devolved on them to make the
others evolve thoughts that should be in
perfect harmony. The thirteen suits show
the method they employed.
"Before this, however, Bassett, as secre-
tary, refused to sign warrants and checks.
As the constitution provided that all
checks and warrants must be signed by
the secretary and president the directors
had TO pass resolution providing that
money could be paid out if the signatures
of the president {Walrath) and man
ager (Fairchilds) were attached to the war
rants.
"That resolution was baker and Mr..
Bassett cogitated. The result was suit.
In the complaint the other four directors
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07
The EROSEWALO MEMORIAL
A Lecture That Carried Out
the Late Musicians Last
Wish.
An Interested Audience Listens to
Instructive Remarks and Good
Music.

The last lecture written by the late Pro-
fessor Rosewald was read yesterday after
noon by Professor Bernard Moses at the
Columbia Theater for the benefit of the
Rosewald memorial fund, tributary to the
students loan fund of the State Uniyer-
sity.
The lecture, which was on descriptive
and characteristic music, was finished by
Professor Rosewald only q few hours be-
fore his death. He had intended to de-
liver it for the benefit of the needy stu
dents of the State University, and it was
owing TO Nine. Rosewald's S energetic desire
10 carry out her late husbands last wishes
that yesterdays benefit took place.
A graceful tribute was paid to the men,
ory of the musician who had written the
lecture by having an excellent picture OF
him placed on the stage. Some able musi-
clans had given their services to illustrate
the lecture according to the writer S lnten-
tions, and both Professor Rosewald' S text
and the musical illustrations were listened
to with marked interest by fairly large
audience.
In addition to being interesting, the lee
ture was extremely instructive, though
the educational portions OF the remarks
were conveyed so pleasantly and led so
naturally up to the illustrations that The
audience did not feel for moment any
painful conviction of being taught. MUSIC
was defined in the lecture, and It's effects
on persons of different tenn perament were
pleasantly and Interestingly described.
Music, acknowledged as it is to be the
diyinest art should do more than please.
This is the effect, but what is its cause
We find this in the secret thoughts OF the
composer"
Music was divided into characteristic
i - frrr n q
TO idealism and the latter an open book,
plain to all. Some interesting expert
Inents of the effect of music on idiots were
given. the writer stating that he had per-
sonaliy investigated and had found these
mentally afflicted people to be affected by
variations in melody and rhythm.
People who were not weak-mlnued' ou.
whose souls were not moved by concord OF
sweet sounds. were also dealt with. "friy-
olous people," the audience was toid,
like iingling music. Choleric, viyacious
peopIe are addicted to quick music with
plenty of movement in it. and those OF
phlegmatic temperament are more occu-
pied in counting how long II VIII take 10
play the piece than they are IN enjoying
the music" .,,
Five performers furnished the illustra-
tons. Sigmund Beel gave brilliant rem,
derine of the Saint Saen's "Andante ana
Rondo Capriccioso," and his rendering OF
Leon de st. Lubins setting OF the sextet
from the Lucia" was also a remarkable
piece OF work, for the whole six voices
seemed to sing from his violin. Miss ADA
Weigel played two Chopin pianoforte SOLOS
we'll b. Jaulus played revere py Jen-
sen exeellentIy as violin solo. MISS Z.
Morey and Frank Coffin were the vocal
lists, the former won applause tor Inc
"Lorelei'' and "The Eri King. but the
latter was scarcely in his element with the
Meyerbeer scene and romance.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07
/ Prescribed by the Ablest Physic
Every City in America.

Overworked and tired women are but one
class of persons who are in urgent need Of
this wonderful remedy to make and keep
them we'll. Business men who are not
sleeping soundly, shop girls made pale
and sickly by long hours of indoor work,
and the countless sufferers from dyspepsia,
kidney and liver trouble, need the irvig-
Grating effect of Paine's celery compound
now that spring, with ali its dangers. is at
hand. Its prominence as health-maker
comes from its extraordinary powers of
supplying appropriate nutriment for the
blood, nerves and brain.
Just as the great lawyer studies each one
of his cases till he knows it on every side,
and in every possible aspect, so Prof. Ed
ward E.. Phelps, Md, LII. D., of Dart
mouth College, the discover of Paine's s
celery compound, had studied the nerves
in health and disease, when well nourished
and when under-nourished, in men and
women and children years before he looked
for the remedy. Paines celery com pound
was the outcome OF his entire professional
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07
HANDBALL.
Programmes Arranged by the Court
Managers for To-Morrow.

AOt oTIOWs
At the San Francisco handball court on
howard street an interesting game will be
witnessed tomorrow afternoon between
two OF the most expert local players and
TWO men who are on a visit from Denver
10 this City. The invaders are said to be
very clever and may possibly turn the
tables on their opponents The pro-
gramme arranged by General Phil RYAN
Is good one, as the players booked to
contest are very evenly matched in serving
and general play.
At the Union handhall court Tim Jor-
dan and William Keohe will play NJ. Nor
ton and NJ. NJ. Millet, J. Kennedy and
William McManus viii play William
Leonard and I. Moore. Terry MeManus
and T. johnson will play T. Lehman and
). McGuinn, j. ]. Feeney and ]. Roger
will play r. Lenihan and NJ Dillon.
Ihe following handball games are to
take place at P. Ryanis San Francisco
ball court Sunday, March 8:
NJ. Edwards and R. Murphy to play ]. Collins
and J. White; NJ. Mcneil and J. Rodgers TO
play z. Ryan and G. Mcdonald; J. Nelson and
P.Hutchlnson 10 play P. Kelly and J. Slattery
Al Pennoyer and j. Kearney TO play G. Hutch
lnson and W. Williams; ]. Riordan and NJ.
Dillon 10 play I. +. Bonuet and ]. c. Nealon
J. Harlow, the coast champion, and J. Lawless
10 play T. Donnelly, the amateur champion
ana NJ J /. huigaGon, the Denver ehampio the
game 70 be the best three out OF five, u aces.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07

recommended by grateful men and women
in every walk Of life that 1t Is to-day In
every sense the most popular remedy in
the world.
1t has proven itself so easily the greatest
of all spring medicines, making the weak
strong and the infirm WELL. that in the big
cities, New York, Chicago, Philadelphia,
Boston, ST. Louis and the rest, the leading
newspapers, making their own canvasses
again this year, have found that the de-
mand for Paine's celery compound as far
surpasses that of all other remedies as the
curative power of this great compound sur
passes that of all others together
Paine's celery compound, taken during
the early spring days, has even more than
people we'll. 1t makes short work OF all
diseases of debility and nervous exhaus-
tion. 1t rapidly drives out neuralgia,
sleeplessness, dyspepsia and rheumatism
from the system. 1t removes that lassi-
tude, or ''tired feeling" which betokens
weakened nerves and poor blood.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07
NEW TO-DAY.
1t Brings Power.
When You Are Broken Down in Your Nerve Power 1t
Will Make You Strong in Mind and Body.


DR.. Sanden has issued a neat
pamphlet, in which he has re-
produced the letters of fifty
prominent citizens of San Fran
cisco and California who have
been cured by his famous Elec-
tric Belt during the past few
weeks. Among the people who
testify are men who will not
permit their names to appear in
the "Call," but this pamphlet,
with letters in full, can be had
by any one who will apply for
it at the office or by mail, free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07

life. A fitting memorial to life of hard
study and close observations remedy that
the world could not lose to-day at any
price!
Take advantage of the remarkable power
of this greatest of all remedies for restor-
ing vIgor to the blood and strength to the
nervous system. In these first days OF
spring one has every chance for getting
we'll. Don't neglect it.
Paine's celery compound Gains and
equaliZes all the nervous tissues and in
duces the body to take on solid flesh. 1t
purifies the blood, as is so clearly shown
by the rapid clearing OF the skin OF all
evidences of bad humors within. 1t is an
infallible relief for salt rheum, eczema,
and all blood diseases.
Physicians recognize Paine's celery COM
pound as the one scientific spring remedy,
and it is universally prescribed by them
wherever there is great need OF a vigorous
and prompt restoring of health and
strength to the worn-out system.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07

and in gentle lifts the ex-jockey bid him
up to $4,000, at which figure the stable
ceased bidding and the youngster changed
owners. As half of the ruu-up money re :
verts to the owner of the second horse,
Griffin undoubtedly secured quite bar
gain.
The card was made up entirely OF selling
events. Favorites reached the wire in
front on three occasions. The downfall OF
kowalsky, very warm choice, was one
of the unexpected defeats of the day.
The opening event was a six-furlong
sprint, with twelve facing the issue. Little
Jimmie ruled to / choice, with San
Marco next in demand. Mosier, from the
stable of A. B. Spreckels made his first
appearance and was backed down from 10
to Az to 1. Franco was in front for a
quarter, when San Marco took the lead
and, never headed, won easily length be-
fore Mosler. Adios, an outsider, was q
fair third
The next event was also a six-furlong
run, with Artist going to the post to
favorlte. Senator Hoffman, with his usual
showing OF speed, showed the way to the
stretch, where the fayorite supplanted him
and ridden out beat Walter J a length.
Tobey, a backed good thing, was never
dangerous.
Inc lOuftS race at the SANS OlStdnCe
looked q certainty for Kowalsky, and the
hackers of the brown colt accepted 8 to
as good price. Eddie Jones astride of
Midlo, who had gradually wandered back
in the betting until his odds reached 10 to
1, took the outsider out in the lead. with
Garner on the favorite taking matters
easy behind him, waiting for the Mid
lothian gelding to stop as he is wont to do.
1t happened to be one OF the days that he
was not thus afflicted, and Garner awak-
ened to this fact when it was too late, for,
tardy at making his ride, the hrst choice
was beaten out head on the wire. Pique
finished fair third.
For the last event, at seven furlongs, the
Westchester stables Crafty was the warm
est sort of a favorlte. Opening at evens,
his odds were speedily forced down to 3 to
5. Jones, who had the mount on him,
took the lead from Fortuna at the far turn.
and, never pressed, won easily. with the
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07

W. d. Kingsbury and staff will be at the
park and have full charge of the affair.
The time has come when the organiza-
to Men" The players in each team will
average about l5o pounds, which indicates
something more than 'sboys." There are
members IN both teams that will soon en-
ter college, and ii they continue to i'm
prove IN their playing as they have in the
past year their names will some day be
found among the list of experts IN this
sport.
Captain Morrison of the Fifth saws that
the team is IN better condition than it has
ever been since its organization.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07
COurSing.

The drawing tor to-morrow's coursing at
Ocean View Park took place on Thursday
evening and twenty-four dogs were
entered. Following is the draw:
G.. Whites Tippler VS.. ]. Tracy's London, G.
Parkinson's Starlight VS.. d. Chillas' Santa
Claus, Villa kennels Shamrock vs.. G. Nc
Laughlins Fanny, 7. Walton's Bobolink VS.. ].
Rocks Victor, {. Evans Mascot VS.. J. Baxter's
Tn-nbs nv Ia-d eIiftn ~
Doodle VS.. J. SexSmiths Mission Boy, z. Short
stag's Happy Day VS.. W. l. Trades Lucky Dog,
D. O'Brien's Wildmoore VS.. P. Mullarkey's
Oregon Boy, E. Crsven's Leyina VS.. W. Ram
sells Nellie G, C. Evans Dashaway VS.. G. Bur
ieind's Trix, c. Coop's California Violet VS.. n.
o'Hare's Midget.
Coursing will positively begin at II sc
A. N.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
Captain Lees Presents the Testimony
in the Butler Miller Case.

Captain Lees has turned over to District
Attorney Barnes the full transcript of the
testimony taken before the Coroner's jury,
at the inquest over the remains of the
unknown killed by Frank Miller, one
month ago.
The case promises to be interesting in so
much as Miller, butler in the employ OF
J. L. Franklin, will be backed by the infu-
ence and wealth of his master, who be-
lieves he killed bona-tide burglar. Cap
tain Lees, on the other hand, believes that
Miller simply decoyed tramp to the
house and murdered him, hoping to in
gsatiate himself into the affection of
Franklin. 1t is to secure an Indictment by
the Grand Jury, and have the case come
UP regularly before the Superior Court
that the testimony has been submitted for
perusal to the District Attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07
second choice, Braw Scot, finishing in the
Track and Paddock Items

The feature of to-day's card will be the
special handicap at mile, worth $500 to
the first horse.
Ingleside was unruly at the post, and
when the barrier was raised tried to run
the reverse way of the track, great failing
of his.
Bookmaker Billy Beverly picked the
winners of the first three events and
played them in a combination, getting
$3.50 against $50 on the trio.
Vencedor, one of DR.. Rowell's string,
ster. showing much speed. He finished
third yesterday at odds of 100 to l.