davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-02-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho,I

'"N'1'l 7, 1899. J
Notice is hereby gwen that the follow.
ing-named settler has fled oo.ice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof win be
made before u. S, Commissioner Jas.
DeHaven. at Graugeville. Idaho, on
February II, 1899 VIZ:
MARTIN II. BAULcH,
for the SH NWA and S1s NE4, Sec9.
Up &c. N r g. EBM.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
James G. Lambert, George A. Schiller,
John l.. Schlir. William Hill, all Of
Grangeville. Idaho.
32-37 J. b. WEST, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-02-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idahoj

January 7, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before U. S. Commissioner las
DeHaven. at Grangeville. Idaho, on
February IS, 1899. viz:
THOMAS ]. COSrLEY,
for the Lots aud 2, Sec az, Tp3I Mr.
s, E B M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land, viz:
Cyrus Howard. Charles Nail, Coleman
Kerlee. Robert Walker, all of Grange.
vile, Idaho. SO J. B. WRsr, REG STIR.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-02-03
GROWING CRANCEVlLLE.
An Opportunity for Everybody
to get a Home in the Future
Metropolis Of Idaho
County.

county.
Since starting to replat the
Sherwin addition to the town
of Grangeville Mr.. Wax has
had many enquiries for lots
and several have been sold to
intending residents. There is
no more slightly location for
residence purposes than the
Lewiston and Sherwin addi-
tons, overlooking, as they do,
the whole vast expanse of
Camas Prairie and the sur.
rounding mountains clad in
their robes of evergreen. From
these additions Cottonwood
butte, the mountains to the
north of Clearwater, Big and
Little Badly and the foothills
of the mighty Bitter Root
range are clearly visible, form
ing landscape as fair to
look upon as the Garden of
the Gods.
A good town is growing up
in Grangeville and there is no
better time for the homeseeker
to get in on the ground floor
than right now and get at bot
tom prices a tract of land for
home where you can live un.
der your own vine and fig
tree rent free and become a
free holder in what is destined
to be the best and most active
town in all the great state of
Idaho. The large lots 5ox142
feet which constitute the Lew.
iston addition to Grangeville
will shortly be placed on the
market at very reasonable
figures, and with the water
system now in course of in.
stallation and the electric light
plant to be put in in few
weeks, and with our fine pub
lie school system, numerous
churches, and last but not
least, certainty of at least one,
and in all likelihood of two
competing railroad systems
being built to the town this
coming summer, there will be
no more desirable place for
residence in any country than
our own little town of Grange.
vile. Do not put off getting
your lots until prices climb
out of sight in the coming
boom, but get in now while
you can buy cheap. A genu.
inc soul-inspiring boom is on
the cards for Idaho county
this year, and in a few weeks
this town of Grangeville will
be SO changed for the better
in every line of business act.
ivity and development that 1t
will appear like a transforma.
ton.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-02-03

will grant the request by which
the aged chief may spend the
closing of an eventful life on
his own land and amid his own
people.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-02-03
>City Bakery
critics g. .GILLETT, Props. I

We have opened first-class be-
kerry in Grangeville, first door
west OF T. o. where we will be
pleased to receive q portion Of
your patronage. Fresh Bread,
Buns, Rolls, Cakes and Pies, al'
ways ready for you, and every
thing to be found in first-class
Bakery.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-02-03
j. j. HOGAN,
Photographer.

| 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
speciality.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-02-03
The Ore Grows Richer and
Richer.

Lew Smith, the Buffalo
Hump mine owner who with
l. N. Smith are interested in
the Mother Lode, Louise, Or
phan Belle, Union Jack, Chief
Joseph, Atlantis, American
Eagle and other claims in Rob.
bins district, arrived in the
city last evening bringing
with him some very rich sam.
Piles of ore from the Mother
Lode, Louise and Chief Joseph
claims.
In speaking of the new dis.
coveries on Salmon river in
the Mallick district MIR. Smith
said: 81 left the Hump a week
ago and have since been in
vestigating the reports from
the new strike in Mallick dis
trict and say, the reports do
not begin to do justice to the
case. Immense lodges capped
with iron stand exposed crop,
ping so feet high and are rich
in gold. On the South Star
the men are busily engaged in
pushing their tunnel. Having
passed through so feet of por-
phyry they tapped the vein;
after tunnelling nine feet
through honeycomb quartz
that will average $2S per ton
they have now struck vein
of soft decomposed black sui
phurous ore that bids fair to
assay away up in the hundreds.
This tunnel is now in about 2
feet and the footwall is prob
ably still at least SO feet ahead.
These discoveries bid fair to
equal if not surpass the Won
derful strikes being made at
Buffalo Hump"
Besides the Morning Star
group mentioned above, there
are fifty other claims located
in the district. Two very
promising claims, the proper
ty of Nat Gilbert, the Red
Bird and May V, are located
1900 feet west of the Morn.
ing Star group on parallel
ledge and the crosscut shows
IL feet of honeycomb quartz
that will easily run $50 per ton.
Catar' in the head is cured by Hood s
Sarsaparilla which eradicates from the
blood the scrofulous taints that cause it,
so0thiug and rebuilding the delicate and
diseased tissues.
Hood's pill are The only pills to take
NTH Hood Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-02-03
!@ IDAHO C0vI!! FREE PRESS,
CRANCEVILLE IDAHO.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1899
The Jersey House Sold.

Yesterday the deal was
closed by which the Jersey
House, for more than 80 years
the most popular hosiery in
Idaho county, passed from the
hands of Uncle Jim Edwards
and became the property of
the present accommodating
landlord, George K. Reed.
During the winter of 1874
rs William Pearson erected
building on the corner of Main
and Meadow streets and in the
following spring opened there
in a hotel known as the Pear
son House. Just before the
Nez Perez war in 1877 this
popular resort was purchased
by Hiram Titman who moved
the building, which now is
used as card room and bar
room, and proceeced to make
extensive improvements, in
creasing the structure to its
present size. He in turn sold
the property to William Haw-
ley, now of White Bird, who,
ten years ago sold or traded
the hotel to Uncle Jim Ed.
wards, large percentage of
the purchase price being paid
in horses, then far more valu-
able than now. Under Uncle
Jim's management the Jersey
House continued to grow in
popularity, but in the spring
of SO he decided to retire
from business and leased the
hotel to Auchinvole & Fitz.
gerald under whose manage
ment it continued until 1896
when the present owner, Geo.
x. Reed, secured a five years
lease on the property. Under
Mr.. Reeds management the
business has prospered, until
the Jersey House and its gen.
ial and accommodating land
lord are we'll known in every
portion of the northwest.
Yesterday, as stated above,
Mr.. Reed purchased the hotel
and appurtenances thereto,
paying Mr.. Edwards therefor
$1,000. AS soon as building
material can be procured after
spring opens up Mr.. Reed will
proceed with improvements
and expects to make of the
Jersey House a modern hotel
throughout and second to none
in Idaho.
'rT -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-02-03

And the auditor ordered to draw war
rauts therefor on the general road fund
1885,
The following were allowed on the
bridge fund and the auditor ordered to
draw warrants therfor ON said fund:
X Ray stick tim Salmon bryce IS o.
Mclean Bros lumbr :. - $50 So
X Nc Connell&J b Morris haul lu aga so
The following bills were allowed On
the gene,a al road fund and the auditor
ordered to draw warrants therefor on 4. e
tyeuero1 road fund.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-02-03

Blank forms of official bond and
oaths can be had at the FREE
PrEss Office. Also notary work Of
all kinds.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-02-03

and auditor ordered to draw warrants
therefor on the general road fund 1893
The report Of w Tfueblood overseer
Of road dist No 73 was rejected, same
being indefinite.
The report Of A ] Sanford oversser Of
road dist No ~ was rejected, same being
report filed Oct. Is 1887 as same was
not sworn to.
The road overs report OIL N Taylor
overseer OF road dist No Is approved
and filed and bills therein shown al.
lowed:
\, rr...i.- .... II LA Az
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-02-03

Ladies and Gentlemen. There
are still a few choice residence lon
lett on the beautiful Meadow
street and will be sold cheay.
Geo. Schmadeka.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-02-03

The bill Of Volluier & Scott $50 as
las, above referred toy TO- mds- acct nd
dist Nos aud %, allowed in the sum of
s. so and the auditor ordered to draw
warrant therefor ON the general road
fund.
The board here adjourned until g
o'clock IN tomorrow.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-02-03

Catar' h in the head is cured by Hood S
Sarsaparilla which eradicates from the
blood The scrofulous taints that cause it,
soothing and rebuilding the delicate and
diseased tissues.
Hoods pill are the only pills to take
Nth Hood Sarsaparills. Cure all liver
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-25
THE cox CASES.
Answer Flied to Mrs. Marcia I
Cox,s Petition of Intervention.

The suit for divorce of Lenora Cox
vs.. Archie Cox will come up for hearing
in the district court the latter part of
the present week, and the contest for
possession of the North Center street
residence will be quite interesting. Mrs,
Marcia T. Cox, mother of the defendant
will be remembered, to secure a portion
of the property, alleging the lot was
bought and the house was built with a
portion of her money. An answer of the
plaintiff, Mrs. Lenora Cox, has been
filed t this petition of intervention, in
which is set forth the allegation that
the intervenor has no interest in said
homestead, further than the mortgage
of $500 held by her. The answer says
that defendant, Archie Cox, was the
only heir to the late a. b. Cox, and was
entitled to two-thirds of his fathers es-
tate; but that instead of accepting his
two-thirds he. on request of the plain
tiff. Mrs. Lenora Cox. actuated by af-
lection and generosity. IA to the
widow the household goods, the piano
ceived, besides, $1,000 Insurance.: that
for two years the plaintiff assisted
without remuneration the %intervenor in
conducting a profitable millinery bust
ness; that no part of the one bor-
rowed by the defendant or taken by
him from the l%ntervenor was used in
the erection of the homestead, except
$500, to secure which sum a mortgage
was given. and that the homestead was
wrongfully attached.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-25

MIR. Edwards is the first man to make
a long trip on a chainless, and SO IA.
he has experienced no difficulty. II
have ridden 1923 miles already" he
said to a Times Republican reporter
land as yet / hav not ever had to oil
my wheel. The only difficulty / hav,
experienced is with my tires, and tina,
would occur to any wheelman taking a
long journey"
Mr.. Edwards has enjoyed the first ten
weeks of his trip Immensely, but he
say thai he does not know of anything
that has interested him quite so much
as the Sac and Fox Indian reservation
east of the city. II didn't know that
was going to run up against the real
thing" he said, land was not prepared
for it. i didn't see any shooting going
on, but | didn't investigate very close
Ily, and stayed IN the outside. Had l
had some n with me / would have
enjoyed going through the reserva-
ton
When informed by friends here thai
he would have been in no danger what
ever he seemed somewhat surprised
and If he had time, he said. he WOULD
take a run back to the reservation. As
he is one day late row., owing to bad
roads. he did not feel that he could
spare the time, consequently left for
Des Moines this afternoon. Mr.. Ed
wards was the guest during his stay
in the city of Mr.. Hollis S. Thurber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-25

shape in the second half. and. although
unable to score. kept the State Center
boys down to one touchdown, made by
Capt. Carpenter on a punt Just two
minutes before time was called. When
Harris had to quit the game Lynn wa,
taken from right end and placed behind
the line. and Beasly substituted in
Lynn's place. He did some excellent
work for a young player, one of the
features Of the game being a tackle af-
ter a fifty-yard run. Bratt and Wilbur
also did good work for the home team,
and Robinson and Carpenter played
the game for State Center. Manager j.
f. Reed. OF Marshalltown, acted as
referee, and Mr.. H. H. Stipp, of State
Center. as umpire. The attendance at
the game was very small. Among those
present from this city were Misses
Florence Michaels, Bess Ketchum, May
Baker and Roselle Park; Mabel and
Susie Sweat. of Toledo, who were
chaperoned by Mr.. H. O. Michaels;
Messrs. Austin Lynn, Phin Beasley.
Clarence Bates, Earl Brundage and
Harry Howard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-25
THAT MASONIC PICNIC.
An Official statement From the w.
NJ. of Albion Eastern star.

An Official Statement From the w.
NJ. of Albion Eastern Star.
Editor Times-Republican: l wish to
correct some mistakes made by an
over Jealous partisan newspaper. AS
w. NJ. of Albion Chapter make this
statement: Every yea Damascus
Lodge and Albion Chapter give an an
nual picnic. Two years ago held it at
the Door farm. when Mr.. Stubs was
steward. Mr.. and Mrs. Tomlinson, be-
ing esteemed members of our chapter.
invited us to meet with them. The din
ner surely was immense but was
provided, as invariably the rule. by the
chapter, instead of Mrs. Tomlinson. To
my knowledge She had no supervision
of The dinner. Her numerous other
duties as the model hostess to 100 at a
clip as the Reflector states, prevented
this. Now. Messrs. Henry & Bradford.
leading citizens and representative
taxpayers" of Marshall county, we OBJ
ject most strenuously to having all
credit given for that immense dinner to
Mrs. Tomlinson, assisted by the coun-
ty. I assure all inquirers that no coun-
ty funds disappeared because of the
amount partaken of by Representative
|Classen and Supervisor Williams, ever
when the latter insisted on having an
other slice of the (Jake) Rolston angel
food cake. We generally have the full
board of supervisors meet with us, and
no fatalities have occurred. as we all
ways AXE the p%recaution of having a
doctor with us.
MARY A. BAILEY.
Marietta. Sept. %, 1899.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-25
SOME N ON FOOD.

A man tried leaving off meat, pota-
toes and coffee for breakfast and
adopted a breakfast of fruit. a dish of
Grape-Nuts with cream and a cup of
Postum Cereal Food coffee.
His health began to improve at once
for the eason that a neat eater will
reach a place once in a while where his
system seems to become clogged and
the machinery don't work smoothly.
A change of this kind puts aside food
of low nutritive value and takes up
food and drink of the highest value, al
ready partly digested and capable of
being quickly changed into good, rich
blood and strong tissue. The most val
liable feature of both Grape-Nuts and
Postum is the natural phosphate of
potash obtained from the grains and
his product is the element which
transforms albumen in the body into
the soft gray substance which fills
brain and nerve centers. A few days
use of Grape-Nuts and Postum will
give one a degree Of v strength
well worth the trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-25
OBITUARY.
FIinn.-

Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, after
an lines of four months. death claimed
Anastasia Finn. relict of the late owen
Finn, at the home of her niece, Mrs.
James Carmody, with whom she has re-
sided for the past fifteen years. The
deceased was a native of Ireland and
was BORN at Kilkenny on Aug. IL, 1916.
Her maiden name was Anastasia Burns.
She emigrated to America in 1874 and
was married to Owen Finn in 1S4T. She
leaves IN son-James Finn, of this
city. Since 1850 Mrs. Finn has been a
resident of Marshaltown. and leaves
many friends among the early settlers.
Mrs. Finn has lived the life of a de-
vout Catholic and the funeral occurred
from st. Mary's church this morning at
8 o'clock, Father Lenihan officiating.
The pail bearers We're j. G.. WEIGH. John
Edward Plunkett. Peter Hor-
rigan, Theodore H. Bondage and Ca
briel kunkel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-25
BOYS R
High school Foot Ball Eleven Beaten
by state Center, IL I o o.

High School Foot Ball Eleven Beaten
by state Center, IL to O..
In a well-played game of football at
State Center Saturday afternoon the
eleven of the Marshalltown high schoo
met defeat at the hands Of the State
Center high chool team, the score re-
sulting in II to 6. The game started out
with a vim, the afternoon being cool
enough to put considerable ginger into
the playing. State Center won the toss
up, chose the goal, and Wilbur kicked
off to State Center. with the wind in
the favor of the opposing eleven. Moore,
left end for State Center, secured the
ball, but was downed in his racks by
Harris, and in the fall the ball was lost.
Wilbur secured 1t and made ten yards,
and ten more were gained by a center
smash. A tumble then lost the pigskin
and Robinson, the swift half of the
State Center eleven and the best player
on the team, got 1t and made an elegant
! run around Marshalltown's left for a
touchdown. This was after only a mo-
ment's play, n Carpenter, captain Of
the State Center team, kicked goal.
In five minutes play Bratt and Will
son, in a tandem tackle smash, mad a
touchdown, and Wilbur kicked goal,
tieing the score. In another eight min
utes' Of play State Center scored an
other touchdown by Robinson, but goal
was missed. The first half ended With
Marshalltown in possession of the ball.
In the second half the playing was
quite even. Harris was compelled to
quit early in the game by an accident,
his right hand being sprained. He was
hardly in condition When the game
commenced. owing to a accident in a
practice game Wednesday,, in which
one OF the small bones of the elbow was
broken. Wilson was also somewhat
crippled. owing to q bad ankle. Conse-
quently. considering the Gripping OF
the team. the Marshalltown team held
their opponents down in very good
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-25
THE WILLARD FUNERAL.

Largely Attended From the Resi-.
dence sunday Afternoon.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. F. II.
Willard was very largely attended from
the Willard home, 40 West Church
Rev. F. w. Parsons. of the Baptist
church, had the services in charge. as
sisted by Rev. C. p. Boardman. of the
Congregational church. Rev. Parsons
eulogy was taken from a very APP
|propriate text, Proverbs 31:2s-29:
Her children arise up and call her
blessed; her husband also, and he
lpraiseth her. Many daughters have
done virtuously, but thou excellest
them ALL Misses Calista and May
Smith sang two duets during the course
of the services, Sometime We Shall
Understand" and Saved by Grace"
while at The close Mrs. Charles Heit-
shu sang One sweetly Solemn
Thought" At the grave the Misses
lSmith sang Nearer, My God, to Thee"
and those assembled about the last
resting place repeated the Lords
prayer in concert.
The floral offerings We're numerous
and beautiful, many handsome pieces
being from personal friends of the de-
ceased and family. Mr.. and Mrs. r. e.
Stewart, of Minneapolis. sent from that
city ten dozen white and pink carna-
lions and a quantity Of smilax with
which to line the grave; a very pretty
pillow was from the travelling men of
the city; a boquet of roses n ferns
from Cosmopolitan Lodge, X. of p; a
wreath, SISTER" from Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Statler, of Des Moines: a pillow
from the parents of the deceased, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Arson; a Tyre from
the %neighbors; a fiat bouquet from the
congregational Ladies' Aid Society; a
Tyre from the members of the Fidelity
Club. and another handsome piece
from Messrs. and Mesdames w. r..
Forney and j.. c. Dunn, of this city,
F. f. Stewart, of Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Nellie G. Newcomer, of this city,
all of whom have been Intimately asso-
ciated with the deceased for many
years.
The pail bearers were selected from
friends of the family who had known
Mrs. Willard since her girlhood, and
We're Messrs. w. w. Ward, Charles
McCombs, j. l.. Winery, George l..
Andrews, Charles Click and Charles
Wiley. The flower bearers were Mrs.
Nellie Newcomer, Misses Mollie ALI
son. Emma Baker and Margaret Dodge.
Relatives present at the funeral from
out of the city were Capt. and Mrs.
Adrian c. Arson. of Chicago, cousins;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Arson. of Chicago,
the former a brother of the deceased,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Statler, of Des
/ MOineS. the latter a sister.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-25
LONG journey ANH[[L'
Teddy Edwards, Enroute From New
York to San Francisco, Stops
In the City.
Trip is One Of Pleasure and Many
Cities Are Visited--Rides a
Chainless Wheel.
Unexpectedly Runs Up Against the
'M%usquakies and is Somewhat
Frightened.

Mr.. Teddy Edwards, a welshman by
birth but an American by adoption,
spent the day in the city, having ar
rived on a chainless wheel from the
east Sunday evening. Mr.. Edwards is
en- route from New York to San Fran
cisco on a pleasure trip. He left New
York ten weeks g and has been
spending some little time in Canadian
points, northern Michigan cities and in
st. Paul and Minneapolis. Mr.. Edwards
is not trying to make a record on the
trip, and says he is out entirely for
what pleasure he may derive from the
trip. He does think some, however, OF
trying for a record on the way back.