davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-18
THE CELLAR,

sink garbage cepoo need attention Much of the sick
ness in the warm lack Of dinon Distinction
now may save doctors the future Be one ade I
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-18
CarbOIiC Disinfecting Powder.

oyers the want Of powerful powder tiscom.
posed valuable materials each having s own peculiar dinieetng
oueies In combination the weknown antsepc carloic
i We especially disn sick rooms, drains
m cesspoo stables etc. does mask but entirely destroys all
poisonous Of disease with which
comes In contact soe hands woodwork from its Price,
25c per Pound Package.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-14

the FREE Press with which we
started out in 1886. He first passed
over the site where Grangeville
now stands while on his way from
California to Elk City in 1862.
Today is the hottest of the sea-
son in Grangeville SO far, about 93
in the shade. Late arrivals from
lLew5ston say the thermometer reg
l2stSrS from 106 TO 10 there. There
| iS one point warmer than Lewiston
in the summer, namely, Yuma,
Arizona.
The Memphis Kennedy Comedy
company, who have been entertain
ing our people at the Palace thea
tire this summer, started this morn
ing for a trip through Florence
Warren and Warm Springs, thenc'
to Weiser. For the benefit Of thu
press in that section we will stat
that they give a good show AM
pay their bills.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-14
The Iron King Property

A Lewiston company are
having considerable work done
upon the Iron King quartz
claim located back of the New
some house on Newsome
creek. A 25'foot tunnel has
been run on the ledge in one
place and a Io-foot shaft sunk
in another, showing up strong
ledge of what in this section is
called low grade ore, but else.
where would be considered a
good grade. 1t runs from s. :
to $lo in gold per ton, but
there are stratas traversing the
vein which gives much higher
values.
Like the Iron Crown the
Iron King is fiat on the ground
near the surface, but it is found
to dip as work progresses. The
property is being developed
under the direction. of Sher
wood McGibbin, the manager
of the company. The Other
members are: T. B. Cooper
president; c. w. Colby, secre
tary; 6. H. kester, treasurer
Ira Small and ]. B. Watson
directors.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-14
The Elk City Celebration.

The celebration of the Ami
versary of independence day
was held in the grove near by
the schoolhouse. It's success
and the pleasure it gave those
attending, coupled with the
patriotic spirit it imbued into
= and minds Of the
tightly gratifying
who were instru-
mental N advancing the affair.
The Declaration of Independ-
ence was read by Mr.. Myers,
government Inspector of forest
reserve of this district, who
also delivered a very stirring
ovation, and one which would
have been an acquisition on
any platform. A defamation
by Idaho Litchfeld and a dia-
logue entitled "The Stripes and
Stars" by Verda Whitaker,
Alma and Idaho Litchheld,
elected much applause. Miss
Myrtle Poyneer, of Pataha,
who is visiting at the home Of
her brother H. D. Poyneer, pre-
sided at the organ during the
rendition of several nationa
songs. A flag, Iox2o, pur
chased for the schoolhouse, was
RAISED ny patriotic citizens ane
! ..S,ded much by its bright col
ors to d picturesque gathering
Several snapshots were taker
of different scenes to preserve
as souvenirs.
In the evening a ball wa
given which was well attended
the success of which was large
ly due to the efforts of B. Kin
kaid.
Elk City, July S, 90.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-14
Wednesdays daily.

Wednesdays daily.
Cripple Creeks output of
gold for May was SI,o25,ooo.
Guffey contains seven fami-
lies and has three saloons. Talk
about a live town and you have
it at Guffey on the Snake.
Mrs. E. Evans and family
willleave sometime next month
to make residence in Los An.
gelos, Cal. Mr.. Evans will
follow them later in the fall.
The Pacific & Idaho North.
ern railroad are already run
ming excursion trains to Wei.
ser up the Weiser river. The
company have just closed the
deal for the townsite of Wei
ser, and it is expected that
matters will shortly be greatly
cnlivened in that section
4 Wciser is a good town, and is
bound to make the best towr
~ the Oregon Short Line.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-14
New Trail to the Hump.

Granville Pugh was out from
Adams camp Saturday and re-
ports that he has cut fine
wide trail from his place il to
the Hump, wide enough for a
wagon road and with the best
grades of any route to the big
camp. All the travel to the
Hump now going over the
state road branches off over
the new trail from Adams
camp, and Mr.. Pugh says in a
short time when its merits are
known it will be the only trail
used, and that no better route
for a wagon road can be found
in the whole country.
Mr.. Pngh is putting in a
stock of merchandise with the
intention of opening a store al
his place at Adams camp.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-14
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
Land Office Mt I.awistop III.

June 10, 1884,
Notice is hereby given that the following
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 Jas. d.
Haven. Y. = Commissioner at Grangeyille, Ida.
on July u, 1899, viz
Lucina Henry.
for the swl4 swl4 see 3, nj nwM sec 10. nwL
neA see TO- twp % n, 2e b. NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
Mortimer Martin, Julia Murphy, John A
Johnson, Of Tolo, Idaho. William Hettrick. 81
Grangeyille, Idaho. "
~ J. b. WEST. Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-14
Notice of sale of school Bonds.

Notice il hereby given by the undersigned
trustees OF school district No. IA, In :Idaho
county, state of Idaho, that they will on thurs
day, the 10th day OF July, 1880, at o'clock p. m.
Of said day, ut the residence of Mrs. Emma
PAUL. one OF the undersigned, about five miles
from cottonwood, in said county and state sell
certain coupon bonds, voted ut the recent
school election in said district, for building
and furnishing school house In said district
Said bonds win be In total amount OF $4,000,
bearing per cent. interest per annum, payable
annually, and be due payable and redcemable
five years from the date oil same
The said trustees reserve the right to reject
any and oil bids.
Bids may be sent to Mrs. Emma Paul. clerk OF
the board OF trustees, at Cottonwood Idaho
county, Idaho.
Dated June 49, 1899.
EMMA PAUL.,
ADAM BRusT,
MI. MGRTfN.
80 Erustees.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-14

SPECIAL RATES ON. LARGE ORDERS
We are continually adding to
this list. Write us what you
WAul.
Let US put you up one OF our
SIS ASSIGNMENTS of blanks.
GUrWe do all kinds of legal and conf
mercial printing with neatness and dis
patch. When in need of anything in
this line, call. or drop US line.
FREE PRESS OFFICE,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho,
July 8, 1891
Notice is hereby given that the following
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 Jas. De
Haven, U. s. Commissioner at Grangeville
Idaho, OIL August II, 1899, viz:
Robert II. Douglas,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz: i.
For the v !. swl, and = pwl4 sec %, twp
81 n, b. NJ.
Alfred Franklin, Allen Stephens, Of
Clearwater, Idaho, Gilbert II, Farris, Joseph
Wimpy, OF Harpster, Idaho.
l.57 J. b. WEST, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-14
ELK CITY STAGE LINE

Don't you want q good paint
brush? We have them. Alexan-
der & Freidenrich.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-14

From Tuesdays daily
Frank McGrane is putting in a
modern plate glass front to his pop
ular resort.
Now is the chance to get dishes!
See the display at the NJ. & NJ,
Cash store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-14

Bonanza creek last February.
1t weighs 6oH ounces and is
| worth $3.50.
Frank ID. Allen, a son of
Albert Allen, the well-known
attorney of Spokane, has gone
into Buffalo to locate and prac-
tice law. In our dealings with
him on mining business we
have found him we'll up in the
mining law.
Rev. Brown is residing
at the Jake Crooks old home.
stead, on south end Of Hall
street. A year ago that resi-.
dence seemed to be miles out
of town, but now that the
fences are removed and the
street opened it seems no dist
ance at all.
Messrs. Kelly & Patterson,
4he pioneer storekeepers OF
Warren, have purchased the
entire stock merchandise, and
also the building in which
Henry Grostein conducted his
business. Mr.. Grostein is now
in the Hump district, and he
expects to go into business in
Lewiston this fall.
A recent land decision is as
follows: On the death of a
homesteader, leaving a widow
5 and heirs the widow takes the
! homestead right of her husband
: free from any claim of the
!. heirs, and is vested with full
l power to complete the entry
= for her own benefit or to re
linquish the same if she Sc
S elects.
: 1t is reported that all Blu
: four of the twenty-five countie
! in the state have lady superln
tendcnts to preside over tn
schools. With the state super
intendent, Miss French, tn
ladies pretty nearly control tn
{ educational affairs of the state
6 But they are abundantly qua
q flied for the task, as their worl
. will, and is, giving evidence
: The state officials are er
: titled to the moral and tinar
/ cial support of every citizen j
: the state in their efforts t
/; : crush the outlawry that IN
). been rampant in Shoshon
county, just the same as Pres
:, dent Mckinley is entitled
# the support Of every patriot
s citizen of the United States
=. prosecuting the war in tn
Philippines.
lie Attorney Jacques has bui
I'd himself commodious res
,d dence on South Hall street an
lie is putting in some valuable in
ID provements on his propert.
L. His example is thorough
er commendable one and shou
er be followed by all of our mex
r, corners. The difference
e paying rent and owning yo'
r; own home or business pla'
n, represents the difference b
tween profit and loss in Il
long run.
In the recent fire which d
~ stroyed his sawmill near To-
le' MIR. Harris succeeded in sd
,'e ing his stable, nearly all t
- lumber in the yard, the plan
and the boiler and engine. I
90 latter will need repairs befo
" it can be used. About So
nc of clear lumber was burnt
nc but he has enough left to
.ei orders. He has already {
rs ranged for the shipment of
d new outfit and expects to
i, saving again at the old sta
a'i in about three weeks.
nd Among the new arrivals
Grangeville are Rndol
Bertsch, wife and two childrt
the Mr.. Bertseh has for the p;
at ten years resided at But
Mont, where he has been
the employ of the Monta
Hardware Co., and he has
OF rived here upon invitation
90, Mr.. ack to accept a positl
=. nc ca Ine,,,o,, IN tba Cacb Ha
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-14
County Warrants Redeemed.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
County Warrants win be paid on presentation
70 the County Treasurer at his office IN MI.
Idaho, Idaho, and that interest on said Wal 1ao
rants will cease on the 9th day OF July, loss,
to-Wit:
Current expense fund, series 1899, warrants
No. 256 to 292, inclusive.
Dated July IA, 1899.
GEORGE M. ROBERTSON,
County Treasurer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-14

Found. pair of gold specta-
cles. Owner call at this Office,
prove property and pay for this no.
tice. 156
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-14
An Epidemic of piarrhoea.

Mr.. A. Sanders, writing from C9coanut Groye;
Fla, says there has beeh quite all epidemic q
diarrhOea there. He had = severe attack ana
was cared by four doses Of Chsmberains Colo.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says no
also recommended 1t to others and they say II u
the best medicine they ever used. For sale Dy
all drugRiSta
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-14
Notice of Sale of Horses.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of A
specla, lien tor pastnrng the hereinafter de-
scribed horses the com pc sation far nas,nr,nr
the same being now due for more than sixty
days, Will sell at public auction, at Laning
ham q Eifer's livery stable in the village 81
o'clock p IN, of said day. one white saddle
horse and one brown mare aud colt, left with
me by Elmer Cready. also one black horse with
TOUT TOUT whitc feet and white star in forehead. left
being broken and in good condition. a'S'
Dated June q. 1899
fr,r.,n,,,,,..,o JAMES Wnr.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-14

First publication. June g, 1899. -
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
CONEy ISLAND INFAMIES.

n seems necessary to speak plainly about
Coney Island. The subject Is revolving one.
II would be far more agreeable, or less disa-
greeable. to have 1t dealt with by criminal
court sitting In camera. But since the police,
under the baleful influence Of Tammany ana
the worse than contemplate chieftninship or
Deyery. fall to take action there Is no recourse
but 10 expose the hideOus state OF affairs which
exists In this wide open" metropolis, trusting
to public sentiment to force the officials to per-
form their scandaously neglected duty.
When Captain Price. Of the "renderloin' pre-
clnct. came home from England the other day
he talked very loud about the vice OF London,
so wing the Strand was far worse than any part
Of New-York We have doubt that the
Strand Is pretty bad. But IL Captain Price or
Chief Devery or any of the Police Commission
ers of this city will take the trouble to go to
Coney Island any night, in plain clothes, and
will use his eyes he will there see an open
moss n fagrancy and an Obtrusve loathsome-
NOES Of vice such as the Strand at Its worst
never approaches. He will there see shameless
women publicly exhibiting themselves on the
stage in a state not OF practical nudity, but In
some cases of absolute nakedness He will see
such disgusting shows given with the utmost
boys but of women and girls And he will see
II done with an accompaniment Of speech and
other suggestive mediums so vile that not even
n hint Of them can be given here without Of
fence. This. We say. Is done, not in secret
rooms, TO which entrance is gained surrep-
t,t,ously by the debauched few. but in front of
omen booths directly abutting upon the public
walks.
IN 1--we
q theme. We mention It only to indicate to
the government and police and general pun
lc Of this city what Is the moral state OF the
principal summer pleasure resort or New-l orK
under the wide open dispensatlon of Tam
many Hall. The "Tenderloin' has long been
had enough. Any one has been able to find In
its haunts any depth Of degradation his de-
hauched tastes might desire. But there he
would have to seek for 1t, and the worst apom-
nations were practsed behind closed doors.
Al Coney Island one does not need 10 seek II.
The worst things are faunted openly, thrust
upon the eyes and ears of every passer ny OH
the Bowery and even on Surf-ave, whether
no wants to see and hear them or not Every
man. woman and child that goes down TO Coney
Island in the evening is in danger OF being
confronted with such revolving spectacies as
that which we have mentioned.
What do the police think about It! "hat IS
The government Of this city going to do apout
,t2 Have the various organizations for the cor
rection of evil any interest In It: And the
creat mass of decent men and women In this
citv will they countenance within the munc-
ina, limits a state Of affairs which for shame
less debauchery recalls the worst days OF Pom
nell and Capri?
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
DOING TIE PRESIDENT INJUSTICE.

Recent d,spatches from Washington convey
inc q suggestion of official inspiration have rep
resented the President as desirous above all
things to replace General Alger at the head or
the War Department with lawyer who could
formulate plan for the government of the de-
toched territories of the United States With
reference to these intimations 1t seems both sale
and desirable TO express a positive opinion that
tbev do the President serious injustice. lie Is
man of excellent common sense. with keen
rerception Of the condition and trend of public
feelinq and he must therefore he aware that
The one thing which the people demand of the
War Department just now is that it should Wig
orously prosecute the war in the fhinpplhes
and bring it to a successful close at the earliest
nossible moment Other tasks are relatively un-
important and can wait. This task must be
finished
There is another obvious reason for believing
that these dispatches. so far as they are creu-
tied. place the President in a false light before
the country. No other Chief Magistrate of re-
cent times has shown such scrupulous respect
for the rights and even the claims OF Congress.
II Mr.. Mckinley has erred at all IN thls reSard
il has been rather in hesiating to assert MS own
undoubtcd prerogatives, as. for example, IN the
critical period when the issue OF peace or war
with Spain was hanging in the balance NO one
knows better than he that there is nothing IN
the Constitution clearer than its assignment 10
Congress of the power and duty TO PROVIDE Tor
the government of territories, and no one is less
likely to countenance a usurpatiOn OF that func-
ton. Why, then, should the President be repre-
scented as proposing to do this work for Con-
gress. and to that end putting into the war Sec
retary's place n lawyer supposed to he capable
of undertaking it? Congress has plenty OF law
yers In its own membership. If 1t should not
choose to adopt their suggestions II could read
ily obtain suggestions from others. Neither Con-
gress nor the country is so thoroughly satisfied
with the actual work egitimately done by the
War Department under its recent head as to re-
ceive with equanimity the extraordinary state
ment that new head has been chosen for 1t not
so much with reference TO improving It's neceS-
sary and imperative service. but expressly Win
view 10 doing something else which primarily
belongs TO the Senate and House of Representa-
tives.
We are confident that the President has en-
tertaned no such idea. If 1t is contended that
the new Secretary is lawyer whose engrossng
professional engagements have left him little
opportunity to employ his talents in other helds
of activity, the answer must be that the Presi-
dent Is persuaded that Mr.. Root will neyerthe
loss prove 10 be n vigorous executive, fully COM
petent and contcnted to correct the abuses of
his Department and perform the work Tor Which
It is at present imperfectly organized.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
THE REVOLT AGAINST GOEBEL.

II is encouraging to note the genuine vitality
and rapid spread of the revolt In Kentucky
against the Democratic nominee for Governor,
William A. Goebel, and all that his extraordi-
nary candidacy represents In view of the
decentralization which has overtaken the Demo
cratic party in Kentucky since it purged itself
in 1896 of the elements which in the past
had given il distinction and responsibility. no
serious protest against the scandalous methods
by which the present head OF the State ticket
secured his nomination might have been looked
for. But the party which only four years ago
boested the leadership Of men Ike Carlisle,
Ruckner. Lindsay, Hardin and John Young
Brown has apparently not yet sunk to the
depth Of accepting a candidate who owes his
title to an unblushing exercise of all the re-
sources of the political highwayman any more
than IL seems disposed to sustain or palIiate
that candidates programme Of applying his
peculiar housebreaking method 10 all future
canvasses of the State az Frankfort
In spite of Colonel Bryan's ingenious appeal
to the Kentucky Democrats TO submit TO a little
domestic burglary now rather than mperil the
cause Of free silver coinage in 1900 opposition
within the Democratic ranks TO Mr.. Goebel's
candidacy seems to be taking organized shape
nouncement by John Young Brown. an ex-iov
ernor of the State and silver leader of stand
ing and influence. that he will gladly head an
opposition Democratic ticket, has been supple
mented by the statement Of Major P P. John
ston. for several years past the chairman Of
the Democratic State Committee. that he will
accept nomination on the same ticket for
Lieutenant Governor. Arrangements are being
hoi1 ind
TO nut a full list of anti-Goebel nominees in the
field. and there is even some talk already Of
getting some Of the anti-Goebel Senators and
REPRESENTATIVES in the State Legislature to
mite with the Republicans at a special session
called by the Governor TO repeal the chief prop
Of Mr.. Goebers political fortunes-the odious
election law.
It should be understood that the men who
are opposing Senator Goebel's election In 1890
are in no way identified with the promoters and
managers Of the independent Democratic move
rnepts of 1896 and 1896. That revolt had as its
inspiration the unwillingness OF the Sound
Money element in the party TO indorse the can
didacy OF Wat Hardin for Governor or w.
J. BRYAN for President 1t mustered strength
enough 10 defeat the silver nominees on those
two canvasses. but since 1891 ii has lost all
vitality. The leaders In the present movement
have been prominent in the regular Democratic
organization and are In complete touch with
the rank and file who three years ago turned
their backs on Cleveland, Carlisle and Waiter
son and enthusiastically accepted the Chicago
platform Their hostility to the Democratic
candidate for Governor is not based on mere
differences OF policy or opinion hut on the keen
est sense Of personal injustice and outrage.
Ar. GoebeIs triumph Is in their eyes that Of
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29

declaration. and for public reasons wish that
many more Democrats were as manly. II there
were, n great danger attending Democrauc
success would be removed and while the Re-
publican party would to that extent lose an
advantage the country would gain 1t would
be a blessing for all business and Industry IL
Democrats in number sufficient to dictate the
policy Of their party would declare the same
convictions which he expresses. Unhapphy'
they Will not and that is one OF the reasons
why the Democratic party has to be fought
and beaten.
Until the Democratic party becomes loyal
onpositon." in the language Of European poll
tjcs n body of men who stand by what Is good
IN the work Of the party in power. and oppose
only what proves bad. there will be no opposl-
tjon In this country worth the name. The one
chance for Democracy Of getting to be party
in n good sense, is to become as frank ana as
manly nc Mayor Grace. and to throw overDoard
such OF its convictions and purposes as are
proved hostile to the public welfare.