davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-24
basiaE Rarxaisry

wALLs WALIA, June 2I.-wishin a
stones throw OF the sheriffss Office,
safe was robbed Of $3.50 in gold coin in
broad daylight yesterday afternoon. The
livery stable. Mr.. Barnes was out driw-
ing and the man in charge had gone out
for moment, when the thief entered,
wreuchei the paddock loee, and secured
the booty. No clue has a. yet been se-
cured.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-24

The seniors OF Lassell Female. Semi
nary have the following yell:
Whangl Bangi Zipl Yitel
Hurrahi Ki-Yi! Green and White !
Hullabaloo! Balool Belatei
Lassell Lasselll Ninety-eight!
The Oregon boys and girls win have
TO try again.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-24

Kingston Jamaica, June, l9.-Three
large cargoes OF supplies are known 70
have run the blockode already, and
great quantities Of food are being SNUG.
gled into Havana by way OF. the Isle OF
Pinis, Cienfugos, and other ports on the
southwest coast having direct communi-
cation with the capital.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-24

WAsnfxoToS, June. 2l.-Secretary
Gage has written a letter 10 the house
stating that it is impossible to put the
adhesive stamp section OF the war rev
enue measure in operation on July and
asking that the time be extended to July
Is. The senate finance committee will
not recommend any change in the var
revue bill.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-07-01

every man employed by him
or them pays his road tax;
and every mining camp should
take hold of this road question
and see that some proper per-
son is employed on the road
who will expend their money
judiciously and economically.
And until some such action is
taken by our mining people
you can depend upon it that
we cannot have good roads
into our mining camps. There
is no use for one portion Of our
people to depend upon another
in this matter. We must all
work together, and each COM
munity must do its part; then
we will have better roads and
not until then. 1t cannot be
done by taxation of property
alone. The levy allowed by
law will not produce the reve.
nue. required to make good
roads into all our mining
camps; and the longer you ad.
vocate such measures the lon.
ger it will take to get it in the
proper way.
]. E. BRlscoE,
| Com ord Dist
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-07-01
Keuterville Kronikles.

John Murdick is preparing to leave
for the lower country.
4 P Tefft and Ben Berger expect to
go to Lewiston soon.
Henry Bosse wants to buy header to
cut the seasons crop.
Henry Forsman is expected home
soon.
Hattrup Bros sawmill IS shut down
on account of Herb.rt's sickness He i.
able to be around again.
The church society has been putting
up new fences, new nitching racks and
otherwise improving the look. of thril
property here.
Ben Luchte6eld has lost two two year
old colts. Que bav gelding with white
spot under body and one snrel mare
both branded v on left shoulder. SIC
will be paid for their delivery at hi.
place.
John Howell has been very sick tn.
past week.
DIR. Blake was called to Cottonwood
Friday to attend Al Green, who acct
IDENTIFY shot himself in thu hip
Roby Hoseil AID family. Of Lewiston
are visiting re'atives in his vicini,y.
B Bose. B Lnch.cfi IL and II w Jeff
have gone - Mt. I'a'o day on .
proving ny rip
A c Sehre.d r. frank ito.'erreii M
Enneking p os. ieliver 4 cattle in CT
tonwood Wednesday.
Charity Bnttnsr .ni G * .,chrne,i.l
made "trip 10 Stuar, the frs, If tn,
week.
Keuterville, June as
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-07-01
WlI,Nl,!,Tl,,EI5,R!,' HOME:

Our warm winters in Lewiston Valley-no snow IN S
winters inches deep, remaining on the ground over
"a hours and time cold below 81 degrees above
zero-pure air. good water good schools and churches; all
these things life worth living in Lewiston and Vneand
Many buying homes in Vineland while keep
ing and working their ranches account of the good schools
and pleasant and heahfu climate sacre tract will give
one garden plenty of the choicest of fruits and an acre
or two of alfalfa which will provide food for and horse
Drive down with your wife and for yourself AS home
for the mining the Clearwater and Salmon river ba-
sins there competition with Lewiston Valley Send for
illustrated pamphlet free
Lewiston Water and Power Comply
Concord, washington,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-07-01
DOCTOR DARR|N COMING,
Will be in GranseVille July 10Th to 2Srd
at the Jersey House.
An eminent SPECIALIST.
His Success in Treating Dis
ease Simply Marvellous
Thousands of People Have
Been Cured by Him.

ease S1mpIy MdTV0IOuo-
Thousands of People Have
Been Cured by Him.
The Free Press is pleased to an
nounce that there will soon be
physician in Grangeville not sim
ply medical practitioner, but a
physician of a high order of merit,
q scientist-one whose years of
close study, close observation,
close practical experience, has en-
abled him to draw not only testi-
monials but the highest personal
endorsement from the leading men
of the country-congressmen, judg-
es, etc., and whose success in the
medical field is today without a
parallel. We allude to the well
known DR.. Darrin, who will soon
favor Grangeville with limited
visit, July 10Th to 23rd, and will
have his headquarters at the Jer-
sey House where the afflicted of
this vicinity may consult him.
DIR. Darrin has an enviable rank
in his profession as wonderful,
successful physician. He is essen
tally original in his methods of
practice, and those who have been
under his treatment are surprised
at the newness and novelty of his
system of practice, by electricity
His honesty and straight forward
advice before taking a case, has
won for him the confidence of his
patients as we'll as the general pub
lie. The doctor is gentleman of
genial, social nature, and his priv
ate practice is marked by the for
nation of a personal friendship
with those with whom he comes
in professional contact. He is
without doubt one of the most
thoroughly qualified physicians
now before the public as his Won
derful cures can testify.
DR.. Darrin makes speciality o.
all diseases of the eyes, ears, most
and throat; catarrh, deafness, bron
chitis, la grippe, consumption, dys
pepsia, contraction, heart, liver
and kidney diseases. He perma
nently cures all diseases of the gen
ito urinary organs, in either sex
such as loss of manhood, bloot
taints, syphilis, gleet, gonorrhoea
structure, spermatorrhoea, semina
weakness or loss of desire of sexua
power in man or woman.
All peculiar female troubles, il
regular menstruation, leucorrhoea
displacement, etc., are confidential
ly and successfully treated as wei
as all acute, chronic and nervou
diseases of whatever nature, if cur
able. No cases taken if not.
According to his time honore
custom, DIR. Darrin will give fire
treatment to worthy poor from
to II a. M. daily. Those that ar
able and willing to pay will receiv
treatment between the hours of |
a. m. to Up. m. Consultation stric1
ly confidential and free. Charge
for treatment low and REASONABLE,
according to circumstances an
ability topay. The afflicted shout
not lose the opportunity to col
suit this eminent physician viii
here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-07-01
7. E. BRISCOE,
Com. ard Dist,

Mr.. Briscoe makes a "cute" at
tempt to place the editor in a false
position; first, by stating that we
want the commissioners to keep
the mountain roads in repair re-
CARELESS of the revenue raised for
road purposes, and, secondly by
making the accusation that we are
exciting class differences by array
ing the farmer against the miner.
To this latter charge our record on
these road matters was made be-
fore Mr.. Briscoe and his colleagues
on the board ever heard of Idaho.
Replying to his first statement we
will say that we helped to make
the constitution of the state and
that we are in favor of it's strict
construction. Mr.. Briscoe is SIM
ply "dodging the ISSUE"
Our contention is that at the
April session the board issued an
order suspending work on the
mountain roads at the very time
when work was most needed. Mr..
Briscoe must know that a man or
two patrolling the mountain roads
at the time the snow was melting,
with instructions to turn the
water out Of the grades, would
PREVENT the destruction of the
roads, SO that there would be nc
necessity to repair them. AS it is
they adopt the "pound of cure
and reject the "ounce of proven.
ton" policy. The damage to the
mountain roads is caused solely by
the water running down the grades
and cutting deep burrows, and
sometimes washing away the whole
grade entirely. The road to Eli
City is a good illustration. Their.
the water has cut deep burrows
where the wheels run for miles
leaving high ridge in the middle
+ on which the axles sometimes drag
These burrows must be filled il
later at great cost. How mucl
cheaper it would be to put maj
I on the road in April to divert tina
5 water and thus prevent the dam
age. If this policy was adoptet
the expenditures on our mountain
roads would be materially reduced
and the worst places could be pu
in permanent repair one at tim.
t until we had as good road as tn
{ state turned over to us.
The policy of holding the prop
erty Of mine owners responsible,
for the payment of road and pol
r taxes Of their employees is just a
:. equitable as far as it goes. Appl
). the same principle to the labo
a employed by your farmer friend
and you will have a good dea
J more of poll money turned int
S the county treasury; and if tn
e law does not clearly authorize tn
r assessor to seize and sell the prop
i, erty, as is sometimes claimed, yor
= as a board can certify the fact
u Judge Piper, whose duty it is ur
y der our statutes, to make tn
e necessary recommendations to tn
: governor, who, in his turn, call
:. the attention of the legislature I
the fact.
{ Perhaps, if the board coul
q make up its mind to adopt tn
n contract system of keeding thes
e roads in repair, there would +
: less cause of complaint and LEI
: cost to the taxpayers. Try tn
u contract system, gentlemen,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-07-01
BRiSCOE HAS THE FLOOR
And Discusses Wagon Road
Problem from His Point
of View.


Problem from His Point
of View.
Grangeville, Idaho, June p.
1903.
ED. FREE PREss:-ln your
paper of June 10, you admitted
that the expenditures for road
purposes exceeded the reve-
nue. collected for that purpose
for 1897; but you are not sat,
isfed with that you insist that
the same thing be done in 1898.
Art. s., Sec. 3, state constitu
ton says: mo county, city,
ETC., shall incur any indebted.
ness in any manner or for any
purpose exceeding in that year
the income and revenue pro-
vided for it for such year,
Now tell the people where
the money is to come from to
be expended to your taste.
You say the commissioners
have suspended road work for
this year, which is not true.
Work is still going on and
will continue; but the commits.
sioners have no authority, or
law, to justify them in incur
/! ring Indebtedness that they
cannot pay, and will not do it
to please a few at the expense
of many. The trouble with
! you and a few other is that
5; you cannot see but one side OF
[ the question. You advocate
the idea that no one is bene.
fitted by the building Of
roads into our mining camps
but the farmers, and you ven
tured the statement that the
! cash price of eggs and butter
alone, shipped into the mines
by Camas prairie people last
year exceeded the amount o,
county money expended upor
the roads to the mines. Tt
please you, | will admit YOU
statement and 60 you one bet
/, ter. | will venture the state
ment that the difference in thu
price of supplies bought b,
the people in our mining camp'
last year, and the cost of tn,
same supplies shipped into gu,
camps over the trails on pacl
animals would be more thai
, double the amount of count,
money expended upon TIL
roads to the mines last year
So it is not one-sided affai
, by any means; and any on
!, who will take an unprejudice'
view of the whole situation
will admit that without tn
cheap product of the farmer
/ of Camas prairie, not one c
e our mining camps north c
Salmon river could conduc
. the mining business success.
/ fully. Each industry is d,
! pendent upon the other an
IS equally SO; and the sooner 20
!, stop writing editorials to a.
i ray one element of our peopl
! against the another, and advC
e cate the interest of our peopl,
the better it will be for a
concerned. All my propert
:. interests in this county are
"a one of our mining camps, bl
Q. | do not want to tax my ia
t, mer neighbor to build up m
J. personal interests, and | sha
;, not assist any one else to d
: it. The proper course to b
= pursued in this road matter
for all hands to put the
shoulder +. the wheel and a
sist in building roads at Il
least expense. Every man
our mining camps that is Ii;
BILE to road tax ought to pa
it without a word, and be gla
to do it; and each owner an
foreman of every mine in OF
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-07-01

Among the visiting attorneys at
tending court at Mt. Idaho are:
Hon. John L. Morgan, ex-judge
of the supreme court Of idaho,
from Boise; Hon. Willis Sweet,
Frank Moore, Ralph Morgan, G. J.
Orland, and Stenographer Rivers,
of Moscow. No grand jury was
called for the term.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-07-01
> ,


in your pocket, if you buy
SeAil/angs Best baking pow
der. and use only one heap
ing teaspoonful to a quart of
-four.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-07-01

Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
i0c, &c. II C. G. G. fail, druggists refund nooey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-26
Twentv.Five Prisoners.

Deputy Sheriff Omsted arrived from
Kauai on Saturday morning with %
japanese to serve two and three
months at hard labor for the Govern
ment, with headquarters at Oahu Jail.
There was no accommodation for the
party of offenders on Kauai. These
men are recently arrived from Japan.
They assaulted luna, whose life was
only saved, it is claimed, by the timely
arrival of Deputy Omsted with police
men. The japanese having cooled
down take their Imprisonment without
grumbling.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-26
On TO Kahuku.

Weather is now favorable for railway
construction work both as to track
laying beyond Kaena Point and grad
ing in the direction of Kahuku and
Waimea. Contractor Jensen expects to
begin this week the movement of earth
at Waimea. Work will be rushed, as a
large force has been engaged. 1t is the
intention to do all possible on the new
extension against the rainy season of
next year. All of last week Mr.. Jensen
was building store houses and stables
as well as quarters for his men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-26

times to first conquer the insurgents.
then make terms or arrangements as
to autonomy or something of the sort.
To the continental press the muddle
now appears almost hopeless unless the
United States will permit Spain to
handle the revolution for herself for a
few months.
DR.. Alvarez says the Spaniards are
proud and glory in the record and ira
ditions of their country. They spurn
any thought of selling Cuba or any
other colony to the United States or
any other country. They stand on
ceremony and sentiment. Spain has
had grand people William Cullen
Bryant said after sojourn on the
peninsula that even the beggars of
Spain were gentlemen" S. T. Alex
ander, of the Island of Maui, this
group, has toured in Spain and speaks
enthusiastically of the characteristics
of the people as a whole. The air of
the naughty Don permeates alT-casses
and Spain is the only country of the
continent where to travellers tips" are
unknown. In the war with the Cubans
Spain has already given 100000 of the
youth the country and has temper
that would go to the last man and the
sweepings of the treasury before
thought of the defeat would be enter
tanned. But even friends and ardent
admirers and partisans of Spain begin
to think that probably European in
tervention Will force a close approach
to an humbling.
A brother of DR.. Alvarez has prop
erty in Havana, but being faithful to
the mother country, remains away
from the Island. DR.. Alvarez dwells
particularly upon what he calls the
impossible political plans of those who
propose a Republic for Cuba. He
grants earnestness and character and
capability to a large number Of men
in The movement, but points with
significance to the tremendous percen-
tage of unavailable composition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-26
KIDNEY TROUBLE CURED.
Wen-Kuown Hotel-Keeper Relates
His Experlence-He suffered Great
ly From Kidney Trouble and mdi-
gestion.

From the Standard, Cornwall, Canada.
James Macpherson, hotel-keeper in
the village of Lancaster, Glengarry
County, has done business for a number
of years in Lancaster, and having sue
cessfully catered for the patronage of
the travelling public, therefore is
favora6ly known not only at home but
also abroad, In conversation with n
newspaper reporter he enumerated
some of his ailments and how he was
cured. About two years ago" he said.
my. whole digestive apparatus seemed
to become disordered, Some days /
could move around, then again would
be obliged to so TO bed. l tried several
things but with Indifferent success.
Occasionally felt relieved, but in a
day or two the old symptoms would
return with more depressing effect.
This kind of thing went on until l
became troubled with my kidneys.
which was very annoying addition
to my sufferings. I was restless. with
a sensation of sickness at the stomach
with intermittent pain in the small of
OF my back. l was miserable enough
when / consulted the doctor. who
probably did me some good, because I
felt relieved. The doctors medicine
was taken and his directions obeyed
but did not improve. 1 had heard of
the fame of DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
My wife belived in them and urged me
to try them. I am glad / did so. for
after taking one box 1 felt better. and
/ continued taking the pills until l was
completely cured. This summer I had
an attack of the same complaints and
/ found DR.. Williams Pink Pills as
effective as before. / had this advan-
tage, my knowledge and belief in the
pills saved me from costly and tedious
experimenting such as I had undergone
previously. l may further add that
both myself and Mrs. Macpherson have
derived much benefit from the use of
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. and I can
cordially recommend them to those
who are suffering similarly
Rhumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, par
tial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, nerv-
Gus headache, nervous prostration and
diseases depending upon humors in the
blood, such as scrofula, chonic erysi-
pelas, ETC., all disappear before a fair
treatment with DR.. Williams Pink
Pills.
Sold by all dealers in medicine
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-26
Cane Fields at VaiEapa Were
Swept By Flames.
NO SHIPPING FOR A WHOLE WEEK
Hamakuapoko Mill Stops Grinding.
Base Ball Team Ready
for Business.
special Correspondence.

MAUI, April 23.-Thirty acres of
cane was burned at Waikapu last Mon
day. At the present writing the origin
of the fire is unknown. The Waikiki
Sugar Company expects to start grind
ing the damaged cane in about four
days.
On last Thursday evening the cid
friends of Deputy Marshal Charles
Chillingworth gave dance in his
honor in the Waikiki Court House.
Music was furnished by an excellent
stringed band. The second Deputy
Marshal returned to Honolulu early
the next morning.
Bishop Willis and Rev. w. Ault held
services in the Waikiki church last
Sunday evening, the 17th.
Hamakuapoko mill has recently
stopped grinding for short time in
order to utilize water used for mill
purposes in irrigating cane.
Today, Mr.. J. w. Colville, recently
manager of Paia plantation), and Mrs.
Colville depart for Scotland, intending
to reside permanently in that country.
Sincere regrets are expressed by Maui
friends at the departure of so affable
a gentleman and so gracious a lady.
Collector E. H. Bailey of Waikiki
has been confined TO his home for a
week past with ia grippe
The Ulupalakua baseball club is now
ready to accept challenges from any
nine or mines on Maui, for the 1898
championship of the Island. L. R.
Crook is the captain of the new organ
ization.
During the afternoon of the 21st, the
Thursday Club met at the residence of
Mrs. II. P. Baldwin, Haiku.
Inspector-GeneraI H. S. Townsend
will visit the schools of Hama district
during the coming week. He spent
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in
the Makawao schools.
No arrivals or departures of vessels
from the port of Kahului during the
week. The barkentine George C. Per-
kins is now in the offing and will prob
ably enter the bay today.
The schooner Eva is expected in
Hama during the middle of next week
Other vessels soon expected in Ka-
hului are the Allen A. and coal yes
sci from Australia.
The weather is warm, and sultry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-26
PRINTERS ARE STILL OUT.
Each Side Claims Victory Neithe
Wants to Yield.


The Chronicle says: The striking
printers gathered about their head
quarters yesterday in small knots to
discuss the situation, although nothing
new developed during the day. Presi-
dent Hawkes. of the typographical
Union said that overtures had been
made to the striking printers by their
bosses, who want the men to return to
their work, and they were eager for
some sort of a compromise, but the
men insisted upon the terms demanded
Inquiry among numerous employers
failed to locate the source whence the
proposition. for compromise emanat-
ed. Appearances indicated that the
men viii gradually return to the shops
and all differences will be settled with
in a few days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-26
Defending Porto Rico.

NEW YORK, April 1O.-A cable to
the World from San Juan, Porto Rico,
says: The entrance of the Vizcaya
and Oquendo from Havana created
great excitement. Preparations for
coaling are being pushed, and seven
steamers loaded with Cardiff coal are
coming. The work of fertilization pro-
crosses rapidly, and system of coast
photographs has been established. The
harbor was mined during the week.
The garrisons have received six
months rations and private families
are buying large supplies of food
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-26

WASHINGTON, April 10,-The ma
val appropriation bill, which was yes
terday completed by the Senate sub
committee on appropriations, carries
increase in the navy and items for inn
provements which run the total of the
measure some $S,OOO,OOO above that
fixed by the House The most import
ant changes are the addition of four
coast defense vessels, which, exclusive
of armament, shall cost 81, 25O,0 900 each
and four torpedo boat destroyers to
cost 100000 each. This puts the con-
struction of additional ocean going YES
sells at battieships to cost s15,OOO,-
600, four monitors s5,OOO,OOO, 16 torpedo
boat destroyers $4.SOO,OOO and u tor
pedo boats 81, 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-26
North German Fire Insurance Co
OF HAMBURG.

Capital OF the Company and re-
serve, reichsmarss s,s900O8
Capital their reinsurance COM
panies $4,000
Total bridesmaids IS s3O.OOo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-26
HQRlUTg Bremen Fire Insurance Co.

The undersigned having been appointed
agents of the above company are PREPARED
to insure risks against fire on Stone and
Brick Buildings and on Merchandise stored
therein on the most favorable terms. For
particulars apply al the Office OF
+. A. SCHAEFER & Co., Agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-26
German Lloyd Marine InSuT'Ce Co
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here. and the
undersigned. general agents. are author
lied to take risks against the dangers Of the
seas at the most reasonable rates and on
the most favorable terms.
+. A. SCHAEFER & Co.. Gen. Agts.