davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-07-29
Rauch ct al. residents Of Road District

Rauch ct al, residents OF Road District
No "a for change of boundaries in said
road district, beginning at The mouth OF
shuck creek, thence running up Shusk
creek 10 the head. thence in a westerly
direction 10 Getter creek. thence down
Getter creek to its mouth or junction
with Snake river granted.
Application of Philip Criner to have
Joseph Griner made a county charge,
grauted, and the said Joseph Griner is
declai ed a county charge.
Repor, Of w S M Williams Sheriff, as
10 the number of prisoners confined IN
the county Jail June ~, 1898. approved.
Petition Of c p Hinkle. A d Blevins
ct II for a public road, rejected OIL
account of indefinite description.
The following bills examined, allowed
aud warrants ordered drawn on the Cur
rent Expense Fund in payment Of same:
J l. Rivers, stenog. typewriting,
criminal cases s 2 so
L Rivers stenog. supplies. 10
II w Tefft Just. fees $55.35 allowed a. o5
Times Democrat Pub. Co
printing, S 90
S . Whiting juror justice court, 2 90
W 5 NJ Williams, sheriffs fees II3 o5
w S M Williams IS IS
w S NJ Williams 1888 20
w S M Williams I39 Sc
w S M Williams jailors fees 227 so
w M Williams cash paid out II IS
S l. Short constable fees IS
5 L Short 9 o5
c + Brown lumber 6 rs
Geo. M Robertson Co. Treas. fees 1903 Al
Geo. M Robertson " office
supplies, 3 rs
Geo. M Robertson exch.
on draft. Estate money! IS
T w Nickel Co. phys. $56.25
allowed 43 rs
M H TrIscott postage Pro. Judge
and Co. treas. IA Il
W Il Graham coffin for Griner
county charge 80 OK
Bargain Store mdse 10 o.
+ Byron constable fees as 6:
4 Mclean tax coll. fees 1877 7:
Chas. Busey Nj. d. exam.
James Burns at poor farm o.
H Robbins justice fees Ia Ok
X II Rice keeping county
poor on poor farm I57 Il
; w M Rice Justice tees 10 3
Board adjourned until tomorrow at
a. III.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-07-29
SIXTH TERM A

Board met pursuant to adj ournment;
officers present same as yesterday.
Warrant No 293 on current expense fund
having been advertised more than 20
days; it is hereby ordered that the coun-
ty treasurer pay the same out of any
money in the county reasury not other
wise appropriated.
The following bills examined, allowed
and warrants ordered drawn on current
expense fund in payment Of same:
r F Carney justice fees 43 as
+ Z Taylor IL As
M H Truscott mdse. & telephone
messages . 80
James E Babb attys. fee aud
expenses 70 o5
B Rice dep,y. sheriff fees j~ustice
court 3 go
W S NJ Williams I'D. Of prisoners 22o so
F Cowan repairs on court
house and Jail 3 go
Glass & Pru,ihomnie. stationery 80 90
T w Nickel county physician u rs
c F Brown express charges 8 rs
Bill of I Mitchell for IS disallowed.
The following bills examined, allowed
and warrants ordered drawn IN road
fund in payment Of m
L N Taylor labor in road
district No 10 5 IS4 so
Terhaar and Kreiger lumber "a 90
w w Bowman rs rs
Alexander & Freidenrich mdse. % o5
H { Oliver 9 Al
X H Steel blacksmithing road
district No. 10 S rs
Davidson & Atherton black.
smithing rep r D No 10 10 so
w H Bennett mdse r d No 20 90
y
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-07-29
NOTICEFoR PRE-EMPTIoN PROOF.

Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho,l
July E, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has 6led notice Of bis
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before Jas. DeHaveu.
U. S. Commissioner, at G~rangevile,
Idaho, on August 20, 1898, viz: OlofP
S~oderburg, for the 81 neA, sec a, swIi
NV Ia, NV Ia sw IA, sec 3, tp 29, nra
E b M.
He names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said l~-a. viz:
Mortimer S. Mar j i, lam Hetrick,
Israel Chapman, Robert NJ. Bib, all d
Grangeville, Idaho.
7-r2 J.. b. WRsT, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-07-29
Auditors and Treasurer's
Quarterly Report.

To the Hon. Board Of County Com
missiorers of Idaho County, Idaho: Cen
tlemen:
We herewith submit our report for the
quarter ending July 5th, 1898. Audi
tors statement of warrant expenditures
from April a, ISes,to July S, 1898:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-07-29
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

My wife, barbara Kribs, having left NV
bed and board, the public are hereby
cautioned not to extend credit to the
SAID Barbara Kribs on my account, as
decline to be held responsible for any
debts h may contract after this date.
SO - HENRY KRIps
Grangeyille, June ~, 1893.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-07-29

Board met pursuant TO adjournment;
present same as Saturday.
The following bills examined. allow
ed and warrants or'ier,d on current ex-
prise fuhd III aynient of sans:
seph X. Vincent, court bailiff. $57 &C
The following juror and witness GER
tiicates ex mined. allowed and war
rauis ordered issued on current expens.
fund IN payment OF me
James r Mcconnell jur cert dist ct s s o,
James ou,ridge, 6 &c
w II Sebastian, AZ SC
II V Browi, J e
Geo Briscoe, jr cert dist ct. $500
G 5 McCready, ~ 90
Warrant issued to McCready
for, 10 Sc
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-07-29

$55.oo3 IS
hereby certify the above foregoing
statement to be true and correct.
A. w TALKINGToN,
County Auditor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-07-29
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that the animal
meeting OF the stockholders of Crooks
corral Mines, Limited" will be held at
Jersey House, Grangevilie. Idaho, on tile
hrst Monday in August, at 7:3o D. M.
to-wlt, on
AUGUST 1, 1895.
When and where all stockholders are
requested TO be present in person or bv
proxy. FRANK McCpAMp
"a r. President.
Secretary.
1rangeville, Idaho. July s, 1898.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-07-29

Treasurers statement for quarter end
ing July S, 1895.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-07-29

Total ......... IS, $50 %
l hereby certify that the above state
ment is true and correct.
GEO. NJ ROBERTSON,
County Treasurer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-07-29

Above receipts were apportioned
10 the several funds as fol-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-07-29
TERM DAY.

Board adjourned until Monday morn
ing al 10 O'Clock.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-07-29

examined and allowed and warrants or
dered drawn on road fund in payment of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-07-29

Cash on hand as per last state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23
VALUE OF COAL LANDS.
Board of Equalization Had No Power
to Raise It.
Especial to The Herald.)


Price, Utah, Oct. 22.-County Attor-
ney Warf has handed in written opin-
ion to County Treasurer Bryner, which
will be of general interest, not only to
state and county officials, but to the
taxpayers generally. The opinion eX-
plains itself and has a direct bearing
upon the interests of the Pleasant VAL
ley Coal company, whose properties
are located at Scofield and at Castle
Gate. Mr.. Warf says:
I'm reply to your question as to the
equalization, wherein it raised the
value of coal lands per cent above the
price paid the government for the said
coal lands; and,
Second, as to what action you should
take after the same has been done and
the tax roll extended by the county
auditor?
In reply 1 beg to say that section 4
of article 13 of the constitution. also
section 2504 of the Revised Statutes,
1898. fix the assessed valuation of coal
lands. which is the price paid the gov
eminent for said lands.
Then any law authorizing any
change of the valuation of such lands,
or any act by any board, would be
void. I am of the opinion that the
state board of equalization did not in
tend to raise the valuation of such
lands.
Il have to advise you to accept the
tax, less the . per cent raise, and re-
port your action to the board of county
commissioners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23
ADULTERY CASE AT JUNCTION.
Ole Sorensen Sent to the Penitentiary
For Thirty DAYS.
Especial to The Herald.)

Junction, Piute County, Oct. 21.-Ole
c. Sorenson was arrai me be ore Judge
McCarty on the charge of adultery,
and pleaded guilty. There were some
mitigating circumstances in the case,
and the sentence was that he be con-
fined in the state prison for 80 days.
In the case of the state VS.. George
F. Henry. indicted for failure to turn
over the mining records of the district
for which he was recorder, a demurrer
entered by the defense was sustained
by the court. County Attorney Page
will appeal.
The point raised by the demurrer
was that the indictment failed to state
the county commissioners had fur
nished the defendant with ways and
means of transportation to the county
seat, as required by statute
The case of the state vs. Henry
Hales, charged with robbery. was
called, this being the time for the de-
PENDANT to plead. A motion was made
by defendants counsel to set aside the
information. for the reason that the
committing magistrate was not quail
fed to act as such, having been an
pointed as justice of the peace by the
commissioners of Piute county in June.
1896. the term for which he was APP
pointed having expired on Jan. 4. 1897
The motion was granted and defendant
held until today at p. M. when he
will have a hearing before Judge Nc
Carly. sitting as committing magis-
trate.
Elizabeth Wilburn secured a divorce
from William Wilburn on grounds of
desertion and failure to support. The
parties intermarried at Marysvale on
June 10, 1897, and Wilburn left on July
4, 1897, since which time. plaintiff says.
she has written 20 letters, all of which
have been returned unopened.
Albert T. Monzebrock and William
Sudweeks were admitted to citizen
ship.
Andrew ]. Sargent and Thomas e.
King were appointed jury commission 1
ers.
Judge McCarty left last night to hold
short term of court in Panguitch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23
PARK CITY BRIEFS.
Report On Tabernacle Concert-Liter
airy Society Organized.
(Special to The Heraldl

tcpeCldl 10 Inc herald
Park City, Oct 22.-The funeral of
Miss Mary Sweeney, who died from an
overdose of laudanum Thursday MORN
ing, occurred from the Catholic church
yesterday afternoon, Rev Father Gal
igan officiating.
c. A. Tewksbury is making a large
addition to his place OF business on
Main street.
Mr.. Pierce, who managed the big
concert in the tabernacle at Salt Lake
for the benefit of the Park CITY
churches, was in town this week. help
ing the local churchmen to make out
their report. A general statement of
the receipts and disbursements of the
great event will be given 10 the public
next week.
The pupils of the High school organ
lied literary society yesterday, which
will be known as the Philomathian
club. The officers elected were as fol-
lows: Miss May Williams. president:
Bert Pape, vice president: Miss Bessie
Darity, secretary; Richard Williams.
treasurer; Miss Claire Stevenson,
critic; Lille Lanyon. curator; William
Murdoch, marshal. The club will meet
every Friday afternoon.
George Huddy, who for the past
eight months has been visiting in
Cornwall, England, has returned to the
Park, bringing with him his wife and
two children.
J. f. Richardson, the undertaken.
will commence the erection of his I'M
dertaking establishment next week. 1t
viii be on his old site
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23
Ogden Briefs

l.. w. Shurtliff is still quite i'll, but
was reported better last night.
Senator Frank ]. Cannon was re-
ported as somewhat improved in condi-
ton last night.
A. w. Carson won the prize at the
shooting gallery last night, his score
being 80 out of possible so.
'Hogan's Alley" which scored such
a distinctive success last week in Salt
Lake, will be presented at the Grand
tomorrow night
In the police court yesterday, two
vags and one drunk were released.
Sing Wah, a disturber of the peace
will have hearing tomorrow morn
ing.
Temper, Tongue, Temptation.
Trouble" will be the subject Tor dis
course at the First Presbyterian church
this morning. Morning service al the
usual hour-11 a. m.
Several carloads of Mormon emf
grants came in from the east last night
and went down TO Salt Lake. There
were about so from London and vicinity
and the others were from different
parts of Europe.
The hearing of young Bullock. who
was arrested on a charge of forgery,
has not been set. The officers are
an effort viii be made to have the mat
ter settled satisfactorily to the COM
plainant.
The Eisteddfod chorus banquet at the
Grand Tuesday night bids fair to be
the social event of the season, as not
only members of the chorus, but mem
bers of the general Eisteddfod commit
tee are working hard to make the af-
fair a success.
The Peery building, 2441 Washington
avenue, occupied by S. ]. Mccartney
& Co. as book store and news stand.
has been leased to White Bros. of
kietsville, Mo. and will be converted
into grocery store. Mr.. Mccartney
will store his stock until Jan. l, when
he will remover to Colorado, where he
will again embark in the news business.
5. 5. Johnson, vice consul -of Sweden
and Norway, was in the city yesterday
from Salt Lake, and goes to Coalville
This TnOrDiOp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23
BUSY TIMES At SUGAR PLANT
LEHI FACTORY HANDLING AN
IMMENSE TONNAGE.
Receiving 1,4oo Tons Per Day-Suc-
cess of the Utah Grown Seed Is
Demonstrated-Big Runs.

The Utah sugar factory is a perfect
hive Of industry. Some 16O men are
now employed inside of the building.
and these have been putting through
the factory as high as $50 tons of beets
per day. The average for the season
has been about Alb tons up to date:
1i,5zl tons of beets have been received
at the factory, 1.400 tons per day On
the 2Oth, 1,S00 tons were brought to the
factory, this being the largest of any
uay receipts so far. Seventy-five cars
were standing on the tracks on Friday.
Ihese are speedily unlOaded by some
Az men. The great shed will soon be
hlled up, and then the beets will be
put in large pile on the outside and
covered with large frames.
superintendent Valaye reports the
present weather just the right kind for
the perfecting of the beet. He also re
ports that no stop has been made this
season TO clean up. In other seasons it
was found necessary to stop about
every two weeks and clean up the
works. He is very jubilant over the
success of the Utah grown beet seed, as
1t shows better in size and quality than
the imported seed.
The company has about IS boys en-
ployed under the care of Foreman
Wells selecting and putting up mother
beets to raise seed next season. One
hundred and fifty tons have been put
up already. They expect to put aside
800 tons. These beets are all raised on
the company farm, and great care is
taken in the selection and the hand
ling. Long trenches are dug in the
fields. three feet wide. and the beets
are piled three feet high. Loose, dry
sand is put between each layer the
whole covered with earth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23
NEWS FROM OVER The STATE.
GOOD PRICES FOR UTAH SHEEP
SALES HAVE BEEN MADE AT
$3.50 PER HEAD.
Sheepmen Believe the Price VIII
Reach the 81 Mark-Heavy Ship
ments From Price.
Special to The HeraId.l

Price, Utah, Oct. 22.-George Peacock,
one of the big sheep owners of south
ern Utah, whose home is at Manti,
shipped two cars of sheep from here
to the Omaha market today and on his
return will have about 5000 head down
from Whitmore canyon to go onto the
market. Mr.. Miller recently sold $500
head of stock sheep near Manti at So. 20
per head the flock through, including
lambs. Another sale there this week
was 5000 head from the MigglesbeyS
to James Hogan, and this lot brought
over So. so the head. including lambs.
Mr.. Peacock is of the opinion that
sheep are to go still higher this fall
and he looks TO see them reach the 81
mark or very near it. He has recently
made a trip through Emery, Grand.
San Juan and Sanpete counties and
finds very few fiocks for sale, owners
being confident that higher prices are
to prevail. In Sanpete county. he
says, outside buyers have quit coming
III, for the reason that they cannot
ship out the fiocks at the prices now
ruling. and until these are lower a man
is foolish to take chances. so close is
the market. In Carbon county there
are few if any sheep left for sale, even
with the high prices that have ruled.
During the past two months two or
three fiocks have sold at So. so per
head. everything going and better.
Price, of late, has become a great
shipping and feeding point for sheep
men on account of the low price of hay
and the excellent facilities. for feeding
and watering. One day this week 100
carloads of Nevada and California
sheep were fed and watered in the
pens here. The shipments from and
through Price of sheep this year have
been by far the largest in the history
of the Rio Grande Western railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23
MERCUR LOCALS.
Progress On New Buildings-Several
People Sick
(speciaI 70 me HeraIdl

Especial to The Herald)
Mercur. Oct. 22.-Work on the Meth
odist chapel is being pushed rapidly
ahead. and in few days the roof win
be on and work on the inside COM
menced
The Commercial building is rapidly
nearing completion, and within a coup e
of weeks will be ready for occupancy.
Mrs. Eta Schliep was taken to Salt
Lake City to undergo a surgical oper-
alton this week. This is the second
within a few months. She is recover
ing.
Mrs. MAR, wife of Marshal MAR. is
at the hospital. where she has under
gone an operation for cancer. the third
within very short time She is very
weak
The readers of The Herald viii re-
member that a few weeks ago a miner
named George Mcdonald died from the
effect Of injuries received in the Golden
Gate mine. He left a large family and
but little provision for their future
welfare. Four of them have been
placed in the Orphans Home at Salt
Lake City.
Some of the younger boys have rent
ed room and purchased a set of box
ing gloves and other paraphernalia for
an amateur athletic club. and are hold
- A-Ao-AtAs StSolOllS- II is Il great
provement on the practice of loafng
around the saloons nights. and it is
being encouraged by older members Of
the community.
Charles Weber intends to tear down
the Pioneer saloon and erect a brick
building in its place 50x10O. feet. de-
signed for saloon and bowling alley.
The school teachers of Tooele win
meet in Mercur next Saturday. and
besides having a good programme, VIII
take the opportunity of visiting some of
the mines.
superintendent Williams of The Chic
ride Point mill was taken suddenly i'll
last night, and Dr. Castleman was
summoned from Mercur While resting
easier, Mr. Williams is still in a SER
ious condition.
Mrs. Charles Plat and daughter are
friends in ogden.
grand ball was given at Sunshine
last evening, for the benefi. of Don
Hickman, who was injured by the ex-
plosion Of a missed hole in the Overland
mine. The sum of S36 was raised. and
the Overland company doubled the
sum. On the evening of the day on
which Mr.. Hickman was injured all
were completed fcc his
with Mrs. Martha Thomas of |
Lehi.
Quite number of parties are on the |
apis, among which may be mentioned |
I masquerade ball, ball by the A. o. |
D. W., and a band concert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23
SANPETE SHEEPMAN INDICTED
CHARGED WITH PoLLUTING
WATERS OF A STREAM.
Indictment Returned Against Dell
Peacock By the Carbon County
Grand Jury-Forty Dead Sheep.
Especial to The Reraid)

Price, Utah Oct 22-one of the in
ments brought in by the grand
jury which was in session five days last
week, and which has just been made
public. is that against Dell Peacock, a
wealthy sheep owner of Sanpete coun-
ty. Some few weeks ago Peacock drove
bunch of sheep to Pleasant Valley
Junction, there to be dipped. In cross
ing the Price river some 40 head of the
sheep were drowned, and, it is alleged,
allowed 10 remain in the stream. mol
luting the water to such an extent that
it was unit for use for Several miles
down stream.
Occurrences of this kind and other
nuisances of like character have been
so frequent during the past summer
that the county authorities have been
forced by public sentiment to attempt
TO put a stop TO it. a great deal of
sickness has been the result, and at
Wellington, in July and August, last
summer, people were forced to aban-
don their homes along the irrigating
bitches and go to the canyons and
mountains for water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23
Utah County Sons and Daughters.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald.)
Provo, Oct. PA gathering of the
Utah County Sons and Daughters of
the Pioneers will be held here next Sat
urday, Oct. 20. Last night the commit
tee on annual gatherings met to perfect
arrangements for the coming event.
Chauncey Thomas and II. s. Bradford
were appointed as a committee on mu-
sic.
a committee on invitation and recep-
ton were appointed, consisting of
George s. Taylor, Mrs. ID. A. Swan and
Mrs. May r. Farrer.
Committee on Entertainment-Mrs
Teenie S. Taylor. ]. c.. Coltrin, D. A.
Swan, Jacob 2. Gates, Mrs. Grace
Cheever, William r. Farrer, Mrs. Ida
Dusenberry. Mrs. S. H. Allen, A. o.
Smooot.
]. G.. Coltrin was appointed to see to
making arrangements for using the
tabernacle and old meeting house for
the days exercises.
An excellent programme was pre-
pared and it is expected a royal good
time will be had on that day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23
ToDAY's BALL GAME.

This afternoon the Oregon Short Line
and Ogden baseball teams viii again
cross bats at the Ogden Driving park.
The local fans are expecting one of The
closest and most interesting games Of
the season. inasmuch as there has been
some radical changes in the visiting
team. Hughey, HSidder, Fulton and
Griggs, who played in the game a week
ago. are omitted from the lineup for
today. The three latter viii be here as
substitutes, in case they are needed,
but their places on the diamond will
he flied by Taylor Lloyd and Ostler
Kidder struck out 13 of the ogden men
last Sunday, and there is much curios-
ity among the local players as to
whether or not the change viii prove
a detriment or a benefit TO the visit
ors. The Ogden team viii line up prac-
ticaIly as in the last game, and it viii
he the last time this season that Casey
and Schnabel, the crack shortstop and
second baseman, viii appear, as they
leave tonight for Colorado.
The lineup is as follows:
Short Line. Ogden.