davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-25
National Union Department.

HEADQUARTERS, EDISON, WASH.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-25

Make your letters scter, and wen pr4.
more Of en-
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-25

Send for 'Sutshcll. :" $3.50 per hundred.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-25

Proudhons definition of property
is theft.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-25

BROTHERHOOD IS LOVING SERVICE.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27
DEVELOPMENT At BUFFALO
James AcCalIrey Tells About the Hump
and Crooked River,

James Mccartney, the mining
man, arrived in the city yesterday
from Buffalo Hump. Mr.. Mccartney
has large interests in and about
Buffalo and is as well posted a
man on mining matters of this dis
trict as any that could be found.
Speaking of matters in Buffalo he
said: "On the Josie f., which is
situated Immediately between the
Yankee Girl and the Eureka, some
magnificent ore has been discover
ed in the prosecution OF the ASSESS
ment work. Tho claim is not a
full one in length, but it is rich
enough in what they have to make
amends for all size Deficiencies. 1t
is 1900 feet long. The body of ore
which has been uncovered is from
three to eight feet in width, carry
ing satisfactory values. The prop
erty has both the Yankee Girl and
the Eureka veins and materially
improves in assays with depth.
Lawrence Hollywood is one OF
the owners. ~
"In the Crooked creek country,
which has been proven rich by the
development on the Drum Lum-
mon mine, and which lis situated
about six miles southeast Of the
Jumbo mine, ], together with H.
ID. Richardson, own three claims,
OF which we own in partnership
two, namely, the Helen Gould,
the Sunday and the Helen Gould
tunnel site. Individually, l own
the Tyee, which has remarkably
rich ledge on it, and although the
ledge is small it is most satisfact-
DRY. The Helen Gould and the
Sunday both show good strong
leads, the latter being more in the
nature and character of a blowout
than a we'll defined ledge; the for
mer is clear cut and well defined
ledge which we have opened in two
places about 400 feet apart, which
have returned fairly good values.
SIN reference to this country the
true value of the tunnel site is in
the fact that owing to the charac-
ter of the formation there are many
blind lodges. The formation is
granite, interspersed with quart
ute and porphyry, which Of course
is indigenous with the section. 1t
is well known fact that the law
gives all blind lodges to artunnel
site, hence we have an advantage.
The Drum Lummon group is very
rich and as also is the Belmont and
as a matter of fact many proper
ties, too numerous to enumerate,
in this section. OF course we all
believe that we have a great min
ing country down there, but after
all things are considered, it is
nothing like the Hump"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27
A Fin de Steele Dinner.

MIR. and Mrs. Pearl Ingram
gave a dinner in honor of Mrs.
F. Shissler. AS heretofore
told in the Press, Mr.. Ingram
is a "globe-trotter" and is ia.
miliar with all mining camps
of South Africa and Australia,
and has just returned from an
extended trip to Klondike, so
prior to his departure for Cal
ifornia he rendered this dinner
to his relatives as a graceful
acknowledgement of the cour-
tesies which have been extend.
ed to him. The dinner was a
most elaborate affair and was
served in six courses com.
mencing with consomme en-
tasse, and continuing through
to raisins and nuts. The fes.
tive board was tastefully ar
ranged with flowers in a most
artistic style.
Mr.. Ingram, who is a gour.
met, personally sup erintended
the proper icing of the wines.
Taken all in all it was the
most delightful dinner which
has been served privately, Of
the season.
Those present were Mes.
danes Pearl Ingram, l. N. In.
gram, F. Shissler, VIM. In.
gram and Messrs. Pearl In
gram, |. N. Ingram, VIM. In
gram and l.. Yates.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27

cents per day for feeding each
estray, and the fee of the sher-
if or constable, which are the
same as on an execution; the
remaining proceeds of such
sale must be deposited in the
county treasury. Any estray
sold as herein provided shall
be branded by the sheriff or
constable making such sale,
with an estray brand, as fol.
lows: A circle with an initial
letter E in the center, the
same to, be placed on the left
side, or ribs of all horned
stock and on the left shoulder
of all other stock. The brand.
ing irons for such purposes
shall be furnished by each re.
spective county in the State OF
Idaho; and the sheriff or cen.
stable, making such sale shall
receive for his services the
sum of fifty cents per head, for
each animal so branded.
sec. 3. When the takerup
of an estray finds marks OF
brands on such animal that are
illegible, he must call a com
petent witness to establish
said fact, whose name and ad
dress must be published in the
estray notice filed with the
county auditor.
Sec. 4. Any person or per.
sons neglecting or refusing tc
comply with any of the pro
visions of this Act shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemean,
or, and upon conviction there
Of shall be fined not less than
five dollars and not more than
one hundred dollars.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27
THE NEW kSTRAY LAW.
Cut This Out and Preserve
for Future Reference.

The following is the amend
ed estray law, as now in force
in the state of Idaho:
Section 1. That section
1862 of the Revised Statutes
of the State of Idaho be amend
ed to read as follows:
Section 1862. If the owner
or claimant of any estray ami
NAL be unknown, takerup must
within ten days after taking
up such animal, file with the
county auditor a notice giving
a description of such animal,
the marks, brands, natural or
artificial, asnear as practicable,
the name and residence of the
takerup, and the time at which
the same was taken up. Said
auditor must Immediately
cause such notice to be pub
lished in a paper published
nearest where said animal is
taken up for four consecutive
weeks. If no newspaper be
published in any county of the
State of Idaho, such notice
must be published in some
newspaper in an adjoining
county for four consecutive
weeks. Said takerup must de-
post with the county auditor
the sum of fifty cents for fiji.
ing and one dollar for publish.
ing said notice.
Sec. 2. That section 1868
of the Revised Statutes of the
State of Idaho, be amended to
read as follows:
Section 1865. If any per-
son entitled to the possession
of any estray, does not appear
and substantiate his title there
to, and pay the charges there.
on, within forty days from the
time when such notice is filed
with the county auditor, such
estray must be sold at the re-
quest of the takerup by the
sheriff or any constable of the
county living nearest the place
of sale, at public auction, upon
first giving public notice there
of, in writing, by posting up
the same in three of the most
public places in the precinct
where such estray was taken
up, at, least ten days before
such sale, and the takerup
may bid thereon at such sale;
and after deducting all the
lawful charges of the takerup,
as aforesaid, not to exceed ten
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27

Another contractors outfit, con-
sisting of four four-horse teams
pulled through town this morning
bound for the P. & l. N. r. r.,
where they have a contract near
Salubria. They are from point
near Agatha, on the Clearwater,
where they have been grading for
the Northern Pacific. They re-
port work ON the Clearwater as
practically finished and are now
only awaiting the completion of
the tunnel this side of Orofino, to
turn over the whole of the Clear
water extension to the operating
department. They sent four car
loads of their equipment round by
rail, and say that the p. & I. N.
will have total length of 100
miles, which will surely bring it
on to Camas Prairie. The distance
from Grangeville to Salmon Mead
ows is 81 miles and from Meadows
to Weiser is 80 miles, while the
spur from Council valley to the
Seven Devils will be about 20 miles
making total length Of 100 miles.
If you are all out of sorts take
DIR. Bucks Celery Sarsaparilla and
Dandelion. Sold at Right drug
store by 7. j. Wright.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27
A QUARTz-PLACER CONTACT
Recent Discovery Described by One OF
the Owners Of the Properties.

l.. Lamb Of Ceur ID Alene, Il.
F. Peachy of Cripple creek and J.
NJ. Mclean and Sim Connolly of
Gencsee are four men who have
been prospecting throughout the
Hump country since July of this
y ear and they have at last been
richly rewarded by he location
and discovery of four properties on
-Four Mile creek, IL miles north oil
the Hump and about seven miles
south Of Clearwater station. The
ore shown TO the Press man is a
free gold in perfectly white quartz
and shows gold all over it. Mr..
Connolly, who brought in the ore
for assay, in speaking of the dis
covery said: ave cannot as YET
tell how wide the ledge is, from
the fact that we have not cross cut
it, but the groupings show width
of four feet and the ledge is near
~ traceable for 5000 feet. There
are four properties in all, namely,
the Star, Jay Gould, Acacia and
Paymaster. The Star is q magnifi.
cent prospect, having two distinct
leads thereon and you can get pay
gold by panning. The Jay Gould
is also on the same lead, having
the same assays. The lead has
been opened on three properties,
showing the same lead continuing
through all of them. The Pay
master and Silent Friend are on q
different hill, and the ledge is about
three feet in width, but is not al
wide as the Jay Gould, although
showing a similar character of ore
and being similar to the others in
that the ore pans splendidly anG
gives good colors. Between the
two there is good placer claim
from which have been taken mug
gets to the value Of 10, % and 81
cents and the formation is alike t.
that of the quartz properties
There are, at rough guess, abou'
Is claims located in the camp
The ore is essentially differenr
from that in the Hump camp ant
is similar to the ore taken from tn,
Republic, in the Republic camp
The rock carries in addition Il
gold, copper and steel galena
which have been discovered in tn,
ledge matter. The walls are gran
lite with porphyry filling. AS
say returns have given from gen
eral sample $50, 800 and $50
The work so far is only in tn,
shape of 1n-foot holes, but here
after development will be pushed
rapidly.
''In Mr.. Lambs properties Their
are some Spokane people interest
ed. We feel very much encourag
ed and know that we have a bi,
thing in the camp. 1t is my opin
ion that gold camp without
placer in contact, cam OF be a sue
cess and ours has this"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27
A Great English Statesman's Secret.

The secret of celebrated English statesmans
long life was his systematic way OF eating
Every bite OF food was chewed thirty times De-
fore swallowing The result was he naturaiy
enjoyed good health. Most men and women
bolt their food, and eat things when were
never intended to be eaten. They become COS
tive. have a bad completion, lose flesh, are
irritable aud nervous and the next thing the!
know they are 'played out" 1t is gratifying 10
know that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters cures
ston ach troubles. Its purely vegetable med
icine that has stood the test OF many years. IL
cures cases which seem to be hopeless. sur
ferers from any disorder OF the stomach, liver
or bowels should try IL.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27
Attend College this Year.

Never In the history OF our country was there
grander opportunity than the present for edu.
eating young men and women. What an au-
the threshold of life.
Grand Island Business and Normal College
mas for fourteen years been the leading institu-
ton OF Its kind in the Western States and last
year more than twice as many calls were re-
ceived for Its graduates could be supplied
life 10 taught Business, Normal and short
hand coursee. Board only = SO per week. One
years time given on tuition II desired College
RaDt catalogue Address,
A. N. HARGEs, President,
A-SO Grand Island, Neb.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27
WILL TRY BUTCHER CREEK
Engineer Clark to Make a SurVey---Has
ReC0nn0it0red the Ground

II. A. Clark the veteran civil en-
gineer. will leave this morning
with corps of thirteen men to sur
vey line for the Northern Pacific
from the South fork of the Clear
water to Camas prairie. Engineer
Nutting's party is still working on
Three Mile but the company is
anxious to secure a better grade if
possible.
Mr.. Clark will work up Butcher
creek and is confident that he can
secure at least two per cent.
grade, while the best SO far found
is about three and one-half per
cent. Butcher creek heads be-
tween Grangeville and Mt. Idaho
and empties into the Clearwater
about two miles below Harpster.
Mr.. Clark reconnOitered this creek
in 1885 when he and G. G. Van
Arsdol were running lines in that
section for the Union Pacific.
While the Northern Pacific have
surveyed and resurveyed every
creek and outlet from the river to
the prairie looking for a possible
grade, they have for some unac-
countable reason overlooked
Butcher creek. Mr.. Clark and his
party will probably be gone until
Christmas unless driven out sooner
by the snow.
1t is reported that the p. & I.
surveyors have been called in, hav-
ing been unable to get a grade to
the Prairie from Salmon river.
Mr.. Clark says he can find better
grade to the prairie from Salmon
river than he can from the Clear
water.
The above from the Lewiston
Tribune of yesterday means great
deal for Grangevillc, and there is
but little doubt that this will be
the line finally adopted. The
statement that the p. 4 1. N. en-
gineers could not get a satisfactory
grade from Salmon river to Camas
prairie is probably not correct, as
the result of their efforts have not
been made public, and Mr.. Clark
statement that he can locate q
satisfactory line from the river up,
may be taken as conclusive, for
he has few equals and no superiors
as locating engineer, and is also
perfectly familiar with the country
in question.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27
Notice to Teachers,

Notlce TO teachers.
are hereby notified that
IONS for county examinations
story and Pedagogy will be
as nearly as practicable from
ate Reading Circle Course.
books adopted by the State
ng Circle are Charts Form
Of the Union," published by
mans, Green & Co., New
and DE Garma's Essentials
e'hods, published by D. G.
q Co., Boston. The price
H. former, including postage,
70, and of the latter $50.
questions for the November,
airy and May examinations
eoary and Art will be based
avely on the first, second
oparts of the methods, and
. T on the first five chapters,
t'a TO the tenth chapters and
.n'h, eleventh and twelfth
s' The questions in these
= Tor the August examina-
"l'l be a general review of
love books.
Very Respectfully,
fkEwIs ELsENsoHN,
sao Co. Supt.
C1.C6
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27

Prom Fridays daily.
Jas. Witt is again in the city.
Ezra Baird has gone to Snake
river on mining business.
District court will convene on
Nov. 9th, at Mount Idaho.
j.. s. Fockler, of Freedom, is a
guest of the Jersey House.
Mike Green the mining man is
back from a trip to Snake river.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27
Another Payment on st. Louis.

Another payment has been made
on the st. Louis, by the Boston,
Buffalo Idaho Co., the amount of
which is not for publication. The
Press reporter endeavored to get
the details from different persons
who are interested, but all efforts
were futile. The bank of Camas
Prairie was reticent and declined
to talk and George X. Reed was
stricken dumb and although he
would have liked to have told
what the figure was, he was un-
able to do so; but the payment
was made nevertheless and this en-
ergetic company has again taken
advantage of a discount by paying
prior to the time specified.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27
j. j. HOGAN.
Photographer.

i am always prepared to do
view work and make portraits
at your own homes. All in.
formation given by mail. En-.
largements in crayon, pastel,
and india ink. Fine photos a
speciality.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27
IRON Crown Stock.

q NioWn StOCk.
spokane Chronicle SAYS:
P''e reports from the Iron
mine in the Newsome dis
"h'ch were received this
RI, caused the stock to take
Upward. A block of this
as been offered on the stock
- !. every day for the past
a.. ~ 81 cents with no bids for
! snls morning it was quickly
lon Up / at at 80, and much
uald have been sold at the
ee or better if it had been
bo "ard. The price continued
ice I'LL it closed firm at 40
s liked. This mine has been
s ena payer for some time
~ N IL is said that q recent
d He Will increase the amount
dividends before the next
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27
@ CREEK DESCRIBED
hama Tells Of the Wonders OF
This Rich Section.

Iul0 hion S0eAAS~'
- Hand, who is probably
\ prospector who ever had
'erity to go into the Beaver
country, which is a part of
I""der mountain district, is
S;tv. He is showing some
accent specimens OF free gold
Inch came from his claims.
(saking of the section Mr..
aid: 81 went into that sec
srst in 1890, finding placer
nd found that William J.
now of Warrens had made
locations there as far back
ks6. but up to that period
|hsd been absolutely no pros
i for quartz claims. Owing
TACT that the placer diggings
4 country are deep, and nat
reouire considerable capital
late. up to this time little in
in this section was given to
mining, hence considerable
sss given to find shallow dig
| for placer purposes. For
personally paid no atten-
i quartz claims, and as a mat
fact, the discovery of the
kuffalo and the consequent de-
ments first started me to max
Investigations of the big lodges
| Beaver creek country. l
proceeded to locate the Idaho
|Homestake, which are my
ichest properties up to date,
tom which these rich speci-
are taken. 1 have done no
Ionment work on either one,
than that required by law to
tbem. The Homestake has a
ling which is actually 1000
long and Is feet wide, and l
got an average assay of S54
a. The Idaho is the north
extension Of the Homestake,
although the Idaho has the
estake lead it has also a lead
b | deem to be a separate one
ely from that Of the Home
! and on which our discovery
| is located, from which we
got returns of 500 in gold,
: essentially a free milling
h. This lead is three feet
and continues through the
/ claim. The ore is a quartz
byry and is exceedingly hard
tect by inexperienced pros:
RS.
I'm Interested in several other
|inent quartz locations in the
Ter Creek country, which range
)dth of the leads all the way
five to fifty feet, giving an
bge of SO in gold to the ton.
major portion of the ores from
section will be concentrating
psitions. ! am not out here on
)ming scheme or to advertise
wn properties, for you will see
)is letter l can sell if l so de-
here Mr.. Hand showed the
reporter a letter from one of
post prominent mining men in
bne Offering to purchase the
frty, and advising him if he
sired to do so to come immedi-
to Spokane), but l propose
Felope the properties as far as
personal means will permit,
then if they prove what l be-
they will l can sell at an in
Ply better figure. The produc
Pvernment, Logan, Smith and
pmental creeks compares most
|abiy with any ores derived
any section Of Idaho. The
htion is a porphyry, black
e, qnartzite and granite.
is'only one thing which has
the entire section from being
celebrated and that is it's in
Eibility, but that defect will be
klled in the near future for
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27


five dollars and not more than
one hundred dollars.
Major Frank Fem Talks Of
Philippine Government.
Boise Statesman.
Major Frank A. Fem of the
First Idahos in talking yester-
day about the campaign in the
Philippines said General Otis
had a very difficult task be.
fore him. The idea of the
government was to pacify the
natives by kind treatment
whenever possible, and the
leaders among the Filipinos
took every advantage of the
American attitude.
TO illustrate, he said when
the war opened the rebels were
for the most part uniformed.
Now they use no uniform,
though they fight just as fierce.
ly. In the desultory fighting
that is in progress there at
this time a band of natives,
seeing capture or death inevi-
table, find it very easy to bury
their arms and ammunition
and appear as friends.
If the Americans take them
in with the view of teaching
them something about civil.
cation they are not long in dis.
covering that there is a great
difference between the treat.
ment under Spanish and Amer.
lean rule. They appreciate it,
too, but when they are allow
ed to go out among their PEG.
pie and given an opportunity
to tell them the advantages of
American rule as the Ameri-
cans desire they are silenced
by the leaders of the Filipinos.
They are told not to talk, and
they know if they do they will
be very speedily disposed of.
For the reasons stated Mai.
or Fem says General Otis will
find it very difficult to prose.
cute the campaign along the
humane lines laid down. He
is satisfied in the end the gen.
eral will succeed, but it will
take a long time.
Major Fem brought from
Manila a gavel made out of a
piece of the wood in the Span.
ish garrote on which over 100
political prisoners had been ex,
ecuted. He has presented the
gavel to the local lodge of the
Woodmen of the World, of
which he is past consul com.
1t is Major Fenn's intention
to resume the practice of law
in this city and he is now ar.
for his offices.
An exchange says people
should be careful to return to
the postoffice mail matter not
belonging to them that they
may have received through
A new postal rule
that recently went into effect
IS that persons who from care.
lessness or from any other
reason take mail from the of.
ice that belongs to another,
and who fail to return the
same, are liable to fine of
$500 or one years irnprison.
nent. This applies to news,
papers thus taken from the
oostothce as well as other
Legal blanks at the PRES Office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27
Do You Want Lands?

Timber Lands or Range Lands sur.
veyed or unsurveyed, title at mod
crate cost by Soldiers Additional
and Forest Besesve scrip.
Haue located $1,000 acres for the
Stockmen and Lumberman Of Mon
tana. For full particulars address
REFERDNCEs:
Union Bank 4 Trust Co.,
Helena, Mt.
COLLINS LAND COMPANY
JEhE CoLLINS, Mgr. Helena. Montana
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27
development ofIthe San Frar-
CISCO Group.

Z; Flock and ID. J. Jarron, two
OF the owners of the San Francisco
group at Buffalo Hump, are guests
at the Jersey House. TO a Pass
reporter Mr.. Jarron said: "We
nave commenced to handle the
properties ourselves and have let a
contract to the Warner Bros. to
SINK q vertical shaft on the San
francisco, to a depth of so feet
ana drift for 80 feet. We will
likewise cross-cut for 80 feet.
These people also have contract
to do the assessment work on the
Monte Carlo and Baby LOUISE