davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-10-12

w. H. Chambers came down
from the Hump Saturday on his
way to Spokane where he goes on
business in connection with the
mines. Mr.. Chambers is general
manager of the Buffalo Hump.
Broadwater Consolidated Gold
Mining Co. with headquarters in
Spokane, and their property,
which consists of north extern
sion of the Vesnvius 5000 feet long
is making a showing thoroughly
satisfactory to the managers.
A great deal of prospecting and
development work has been done
this summer and the company now
has 1000 feet of shafts, tunnels
and open cuts distributed over the
claims and in no instance have
they failed SO uncover valuable
ore. Mr.. Chambers will return in
a short time when he will begin
the erection Of buildings and o. he,
work of a permanent nature.
Poisonous tOadstnols resembling
mushrooms have caused frequent
deaths this year. Be sure to ust
only the genuine. Observe ths
same care when you ask fol-
DeWi,ts Witch Hazel Salye
There are poisonous counterfeits
DeWitt's is the only origina
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t Is a saf,
and cersain cure for piles and al
skin diseases s.-Dr. Sheaffer Cit,
Drug Store.
/ For good lumber go to s. L
Cowan. Grangeville, Idaho. O
/ Chase Bros. Al miles N. w. o
Keuterville, Idaho.
Bon AMI:--iCleans a window ;
minute, for sale at M. & NJ. Casl
Store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-10-12
LEVI MAGEE, Prop.
M. & M. Cash StO

VIM. Haevernick OF Lewist0n|
looking after his business intere'
in this city.
We use the very best leather;
everything we can buy. H. 81
Hardware Co,
Claud Flint, q mining man,
seriously i'll with typhoid fever
the Hump.
Attend the special sale OF mef
and ladies' shoes at Alexandea
Freidenrich. d
G. E. Holt, a prominent 81
man Of Gof, was doing busirs
in this city Saturday and favo&
this Office with q pleasant busilk
call. \
We are receiving q carload
best quality cedar shingles
will sell them cheap. Call \
see them. H. & II. Hardy
Co. 4
The Utopia Mining & Mill
Co., of Pollock, have put 4
diamond drill for prospecting 81
property. Edgar l.. Hollingsl
is manager Of this company. q
Great clearance sale now osl
Schmadeka's Big Buffalo 81
Cut prices ON dry goods, cloth
hats, shoes, stoves, hardV1
saddles and harness. 4
The ladies of Mizpah Rebs2
lodge No. IL will give . candida
ball in this city ON Friday evel
November 2. A good supper 4
be served in the banquet room,
Prot. Riggs orchestra will fur7
the music. Tickets inclu4
supper, $3.50. Spectator
cents. ~ Z
| The improved Wilson air-
heater, the great fuel saver
stove that will keep fire all y
> no ashes and dust on your q
if you buy this stove. You
t buy one at cost for the co6
. Schmadeka's Big Buffalo 6tog}
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-10-12
District Court.

The October term OF district
court convened at Mt. Idaho, Mon
day, with Judge F.. G. Steele pre-
siding. But little was done the
first day apart from the reading Of
the calender and granting citizen
ship papers to Rev. l.. A. Mueller
after which the court adjourned
for the day in order to give the at
torneys an opportunity to attend
the barbecue.
On Tuesday several divorce cases
came up and were referred to ref
cree.
The case of Edwards vs. Cook
was dismissed on motion OF the
plaintiff.
The divorce case of Myra May
narl VS.. Frank Maynard was
heard and decided in favor oi
plaintiff, giving her a divorce and
&25 attorney fee.
john 8. Kelly, Q citizen oi
Sweden, was admitted to citizen.
ship.
Wednesday morning J. E. Davis
who was indicted at the spring
term for gambling, was arraignei
and pleaded not guilty.
Austin Hamrin, a native o
England, was admitted to citizen
ship.
The case of Burlingams VS.
Mcintosh was continued for tn
term.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-10-12
practical EmbaImer,
WuoertaRer ano
Dealer in Funeral
supplies.
Repairing Neatly Done and all Kinds o.
Furniture Made Prom
Special Designs.
Miners and
Pr0spectOrs
You can save money by buying
your Supplies Of me....

You can save money Dy DuySn&
your Supplies Of me....
A full stock Of prospectors sup
plies constantly on hand, such as
picks, shovels, giant power, fuse,
caps, drill steel, gold pans, COM
passes, gold scales, magnifyine
glasses, location blanks, mortars.
1 also carry a complete line OF
fishing tackle and ammunition, all
thy popular calibres of both rifle
and pistol cartridges.
make a speciality Of outfitting
prospectors, and you will do well
to get my prices before you buy
Mail order receive prompt atten.
tion.
FL. Q. OLIVER
HARPSTER IDAHO.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-10-12

Anyone wishing prescriptions
refilled from Freisheimer's pre-
scriptions, can get them at tho
Right Drug Store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-10-12
GROCERIES
The BEST TO Be HAD


Our specially il Grocer
: les, ani we keep the
best We guarantee our
prices 10 he the lowest,
: quality of goods consider
!: o.. Our goods are always
: fresh, and every article
: guaranteed. Harvest is at
hand, farmers need sugar,
8 coffee, syrup, etc. You
3 will find our prices right
on these articles. We will
not be nndersOld.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-10-12
A. J. TURNER
Contractor and
Builder.

All kinds of Turning and
Scroll Saving, operated
by Water Power.
Saw Filing specially.
Plans and Estimates furnish
ed. Shop on East Main st.
GRANeEyILLE, IDAHo.....
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-10-12

Calender is to have a national
bank.
Eastern novelties in mems hats
at Alexander & Freidenrich.
New stock of tobaccoes at lowest
prices at the M. & M. Cash Store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-10-12

A feature Of the procession was
the sixteen white horses ridden by
young ladies, emblematic Of the
16 to l idea.
Cyrus Gyerman and William
Ooram were marshals of the day
and did their duties in fine form.
Any number Of good democrats
The Delawarean., 1900-09-29
CASHIER WALTER MORRIS
ISSUES CIRCULAR LETTER
Proposes a Plan of His Own Discov-
cry, to Wipe Out the States
Indebtedness.

The busiest man in Dover yester-
day was Cashier Walter MORRIS of the
Farmers Bank, who issued circular
letter appealing Ito every nominee for
the General Assembly in Delaware and
to the farmers Of tthe State i'm par
ticular, declaring that THE people are
being hoodwinked and deceived by
Legislative lobbyists and big cor
poratlons and THE State is deprived of
revenue it ought to have. and the
farmer must act or be crushed out of
existence.
MIR. Morris, who is one of the best
authorities ON finances in Delaware,
having been for twenty years cashier
of the States official depository, has
created a great sensation in political
circles, and was beseiged to-day for
copies of his remarkable circular,
which was worked out by himself,
unassisted and published at his own
personal expense.
"There is absolutely no politics in
it," said Mr.. Morris when asked con-
cerning AN attack made editorially by
one of the Delaware newspapers
EVERY tax-paying Citizen of this State
has a right ito speak out ON a subject
when he knows what he is talking
about and sees his rights being tram
Piled upon. What write ,about
know ito be true, for it is. entirely il
my line. I am not candidate fou
public favor, and would not have al
office in the gift of the people,
The Delawarean., 1900-09-29
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

A prsllvy Wedding occurred at i4he
home OF Mrs. Jadnes w. E.soach on
Division street, on Wednesday even
Ing, wnen her granddaughter, Miss
A1adora c. hsbach, was nlarried TO
George B. Flatton of Dover, but 1orm-
erIy of Germantown. keV. j. Q.
Plehce, palslor OF Che fursJ Baptis.
Church, of which the bride and groom
are prominent members, Ijsrformed
the ceremony. The best man was
Harry Boyer of Dover. The bride is
a dainty llutle blonde and looked
charming in a pretty gown of white
organdy. She carried Bride roses.
Miss Mary Bell was maid of honor and
her gown was also white organdy.
Her roses were La France. The bride
was given away by her father, Harry
E. Esbach of Boston. During THE
ceremony THE Misses Daily played sew
eral selections ON the organ and
violin.
The house was beautifully decorated
with golden rod.
The bride and groom received some
fine presents, among them being a
handsome bedroom suit from Mr.. and
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
the Meropolital Life Insurance
Company, with which Mr.. Patton is
CONNECTED. The BRIDES father pre-
scented a golden pig, which held i'm it's
mouth twenty dollar gold piece. The
bride also received several other gold
pieces.
Among the guests from a distance
were Mrs. Samuel Enion of Chester;
Mr.. Riale of Philadelphia, and MIR. and
Mrs. John Robinson of Smyrna.
After short "trip Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
ton will reside ON Division street.
Fired Mumford of Snow Hill, has
been spending several days at the
Academy this week.
The Misses Day have removed Ito
Philadelphia after residing here for
many years.
Mrs. Kate Griffith has returned from
a three months stay in Baltimore and
Hagerstown, Md.
Miss Beatrice Mast has returned
from an extended visit in Pennsyl-
vania.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-29
Interesting Services.

FORTY Hours Devotion will begin
at Holy Cross Catholic Church on Sun
day with the 1890 service, when mass
will be celebrated by Rev Thomas E.
Donovan, J. r. On Monday evening
Rev. ]. ]. Mccullough of the Lady
of Lourds Church. Brooklyn, will
preach, and on Tuesday evening Rev.
wv. ]. Birmingham of Wilmington,
will be the preacher. "A feature nf the
Sunday morning service will be the
procession of little GIRLS dressed i'm
white, and in charge OF the Nuns of
the Order of st. Francis. The child
renis chloir, under the direction of
John Behen, Jr., will render special
music as will also Holy Gross choir.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-29
Bible Study.

The people of Dover will have AN
opportunity, beginning with next Sum
day bo take up a special course of
sturdy ON the Bible. REV. Vaughan
S. Collins, principal of the Wilmington
Conference Academy, HAS consented
to organize class and instruct lit in
THE new systematic study beginning
Sunda yafternoon and continuing
every Sunday ait Wesley Church at 2
O'Clock. As Mr.. Collins is recognized
as one of the foremost Bible insitruc-
tors, the class will undoubtedly be a
large one, and will include people who
have no connection with the church.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-29
FORD AND
DAILY TALK.
Congressional Candidate flakes
His Bow at HARRINGTON.
STRONG SPEECH ON BIG ISSUES.
Former Congressman Handy Outdoes
All Previous Efforts ON the Stump
Harrington People Turned
Out En- Masse.

The Democratic campaign in Kent
county had am suspicious opening on
Thursday night Harrington was the
place selected and the aownspeople
showed tIheir appreciation by turning
out in a jostling multitude and dis
playing much patriotism and enthusi-
asm.
George L. Baird, president of the
new Bryan Club of Harrington. called
the meeting ito order and presented
each speaker. Peter J. Ford of Will
mdnglon, candidate Aor GOVERNOR;
Alexander M. DAILY of Dover, candi-
date for Congress, and Former Com
gresham L. Irving Handy of Newark,
were the speakers.
This was Mr.. Daly's first appearance
IN the campaign and he took advan-
tage of the occasionto make a vigorous
speech of half an hour ON THE issues
THAT confront the voter of THE United
States to-day and the danger of plac-
ing the dollar above THE man.
MIR. Ford spoke twice, once in OPEN
ing the meeting and again after the
Last address by MIR. Handy.
The former Congressman was at
his best and his speech was probably
the most masterly of all his platform
efforts in Kent county.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-29
EPW0RTHIAAS AND
STUDENTS ENTERTAINED.
Young Methodists and W. CA. Pupils
Spent Delightful Evening at
Mrs. Wolcott's Home, on
Stlte Street,

SJ lt6 SDf0eCs
The beautiful home of Mrs. Mary
Wolcott on State street, Was the scene
of delightful social gathering of
young people on Thursday evening,
the occasion being reception Ito the
students of THE Academy, rendered by
Mrs. Wolcott, ON behalf of the Ep-
worth League of Wesley Church. The
lawn surrounding the house was light
ed by Japanese lanterns and here the
young people gathered under the love-
ly trees ito play games, tell fortunes,
etc. The reception was held from $50
to 1890, and the guests numbered
about sixty-five persons. Mrs. VOL
colt Sang a solo, as did Mr.. Smithers.
Mrs. Wolcott is chairman of the So
cial department. of the League and ait
the reception was pronounced an ideal
hostess
The Delawarean., 1900-09-29
r. K. JONES
g. BRO.
Telepl
KING LIME co.

If farmers want a good stand of
grass instead. of sorrel, all they
need do is to apply the latest and
best Improved Combinations of
The Delawarean., 1900-09-29
Bright Boy Died suddenly.

Raymond Benson, the 14-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alden r. Benson
and one of the brightest and most
promising Dover boys, died ait his
home on North Governors avenue
early yesterday morning. The boy
had been sick for some time with a
dropsical affection and several days
ago his life was despaired Of He was
"a member of the Dover Presbyterian
Sunday school.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at 2 O'Clock and will be strictly
private.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-29
Land Lime

on your Wheat this Fall ; it will
also increase the wheat crop. The
analysis of the soil after an appli-
cation of this Lime shows that it
unites ammonia, phosphoric acid
and polish in the soil and. attracts
nitrogen from the air, freely; but
the increased crop proves it much
more satisfactory TO the farmer.
The extra growth of grass, corn or
wheat that it produces will convince
Vlhe most skeptical. For prices, tes-
timonials and any further informa-
.tinn address.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
CONFRONTED BY HIS WIFE.
Ora Havill Neither Denied nor
Affirmed Her Story.

Mrs. Ora Havill. wife of the ex-transit en-
ploye who Is now in Jail at the Four
Courts, arrived in the city from Mount
Carmel yesterday morning and was con-
frOnted by her husband in Chief Desmond
Office. Mrs. HaviIl explained that all she
the name of her son by making Havill adj
nit that he was her lawful husband. AL
though Havill refused to talk TO the woman
or answer any questions. he did not deny
the truth of her story or the charges she
made against him. His wife spoke to him,
but he returned no answer, and was taken
back to his cell.
According 20 her story, she was married
on November 10. 1887. at Dixon. Ill. Havill
Chicago. and often came to Dixon to ses
her. They first went to Chicago to live,
but afterwards settled In Mount CARMEL.
ILL.,
HavilIe father edited a paper at that town
and Ora Havill was put in charge Of IT.
Haviil finally dropped this business to take
a position as clerk in the penitentiary at
Chester. He became involved In trouble
there, and departed for Lawrenceville.
where his father conducted another paper.
the charge OF which was turned over to
him. The authorities got after him for his
trouble at the Chester Pententiary. and he
deserted his wife and left for parts un-
known. His father settled the matter for
him. and Havill returned to his wife. with
whom he went to live at Mount Carmel.
When the Spanish War broke ont he en-.
was accompanied by Mrs. Havill TO jack
sonville and Savannah. Mrs. Havill returned
to Dixon to make some preparations Tor the
start to Cuba, which they had planned to
make, and that was the last she saw of
her husband until yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
LONDON MARKET
HEAVY AND INACTIVE.
NEW YORK MARKET CLOSED
q DULL
Chinese Situation Continues to
Disturb European Stocks
Money Continued Easy.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

n New York July 3-The London market
twas very inactive all day and upon the
04~hole "a Their heavy. although the changes in
! American stocks were quite Uncomfortable.
Consols were u per cent lower on the
threatening position In China and the Berlin
Bourse was affected 10 a considerable extent
by the Emperor Williams warlike utter
ances the murder of the German Am
Sassador. Exchange continued low IN both
Paris and Berlin. but from tha downward
tendency of money In London it WAS evident
that the market could stand n fair export
= Of gold to Continental centers. There was
little doing of moment In Paris.
Z In the local market the bulk OF the trans
Factions was made up Of the evening up Of
stocks over the holiday by room operators
and, as the market has been co. the most
part oversold. these operations were nat
urally purchases. Considerable strength
was shown, however. in one or two stocks.
the buying Of First National Bank brokers
IN Jersey Central and Reading issues being
considered good, while Harriman-vander biit
brokers were purchasers of Union Pacific to
. considerable extent. The promising winter
wheat outlook helped Missouri Pacific,
Atchison preferred and Burlington, and
sales of come I2,o00 shares by LONDON did
not affect the strength Of the market. In
dustriais were fairly hard, but a good ceai
neglected, and the trading in the fractions
was almost entirely professional
Money continued very easy and all indi-
cations at home and abroad pointed to such
conditions obtaining web into the fall. The
market closed duh and rather heavy with
very little doing In any department and a
saggng tendency due principally to neglect.
The strength In wheat rather tended to
cause the grangers to sell off. but there
were Few transactions.
The Chinese positions continues to exer-
else a disturbing influence over European
markets. and by reflection over this one.
The approach OF the holiday has the almost
1nvariabie tendency to limit trading, and
uncertainty as to what will be done at the
Democratic Convention tends to limit bust
ness. The street openly expresses its wish
Cor an extreme programme, including FREQ
. silver. as IL considers that this will tend to
make Republican victory more sure In No
Member.
tabor difficulties are reported in Birming
ham Ala. and some 5000 men are affected.
Tennessee Coal and Iron is the stock most
likely to be affected in case OF any trouble
Of that kind. Rather prolonged litigation Is
promised over the conviction IN the Brook
.1yn Rapid Transit conspiracy case. 1t is not
likely, however. that any steps will be TAX
en- TO enforce the publication or even
animation OF the compapys books. and
far as they may be q bull point the market
has used it
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
Now YORK Market Gossip.

The following. synopsis o: the GOSSIP IN resaTa
to , the e lsIdiss bv % E Francs Bro Gar
New YORK, July 3---The London market was
effected BY the news f9 6ep a;Sc ksd IN non
some OF II apparently coming from the Conu-
si,nut ls.ss shares In all but the selling was
scattered and had nc special influence on prices.
market this morning and at the same time there
was an absence OF buying orders op. rators
appear in tho market to-day. After noon some
OF them sold STOCKS on belief that before the
close there would l1, be some LIQUIDATION In antiei-
b. & o. was strohg in the early trading on
covering OF shorts. but the advance was not
held long and tho Price reacted on some selling
a few buying orders caused advance in
General Electric. the chief factor in the move
was based wholly on reports IN regard to the
In tn. day on the announcement Of another adj
vance Of 70 points in the rfics of refined su-
Jersey Central and Reading ver. bought
been persistent buyers OF both stocks for SONS
time. The movement was accompanied by the
St Paul. G. p. & Q. and Rock Island were
due partly to receivers OF interest on July con-
pms seeking Investments. and partly TO the
mo ams IN s1Sd IL me vas 0ps s IN
small scale and the buying was not aggressive
lows:
oar market at the close &, almost entirely
nominal and Offers very little for predictions
Thu foreign and political situation may be
siGerably modified by Thursday morning, any,
thing but a conservative estimate o. tho market
movements then would be rash. Given
trerre Democratic Platform. further trouble
In Europe, the market may easily be advanced
further
situation as having been discounted for the
present and should in particular recommend
purchase of Burlington on sharp declines.
The rest Of the market at present 10 entirely
professional and manipulated by the smallest OF
small trading
Late London cables wore as follows:
Ionaon las d. m.-The market for American
securities Is steady. without particular feature
81 Paul IS up u per cent The Berlin market
is auIet with Northern Pacific quoted at 5eis
which Is Il per cent better than the London quo
London. evening-Ameriran stocks closed steady
and shout unchanged General market closed
rather heavy. Ccnsols unchanged day. Tons
on foreign Bourses heavy especially in Berlin
where market lower on dispatch of troops
and warships TO CHINA
The following advices IN regard to cotton were
New York. " z. July s-Iiverpooi has sent
h,Ivtng orders for July and Aug. delivery hence
new crops have syrnpathized. This has caused
some shorts to cover. pending the holiday to-
Something happening while our market is
Closed ri. South IS Going very little: weather
is improving, and n " continues favorable FOR
about on. week expect a saggaE market
The weather will govern both Liverpool and this
market fur new crop months
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04

There was a very good demand for foreign ex-
change and the market was jrrn.
D. r. Francis. Bro & Co. report closing rates
as follows: go, 81.
Prime sterling cables 4.ssx; check, seh: %
days asa ..,, q. a..
4 S35..FTs 20 days 4.S2&l's.
Grain Bills asa; cotton bills I s3ii
Paris bankers cables S.l55s; checks 5.lss; "
Commercial French francs. check. 5-lS.Gl-ls:
80 DAYS 5.Isas. 1900.
SxLss francs checks so: 50 days 5.csh
BE gfan francs. checks 5.I.lzGl-lG; % Gays
6.2lA. - ,,
s. y-le.Ii.: 50 days 49,. -
Commercial reicAsmark. checks s.Jl-la: % Gays
81 s-Is; 30 days 90 l5-l6. -,
Bankers Dutch Eulte-s. cheeks ~ e-lSCA' "
Commercial Dutch guilders. checks AZ; CO days
ls-l6ga.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04

Captain John Long OF the Hoxie, which
arrived yesterday from New Orleans, was a
visitor at the NJ. & q. rooms. He departed
last night for Bunker HILL H.. his home,
where he will spend Independence Day with
his family.
Lew Moan is In the city from Memphis
He called on friends at tho pilot-rooms yes
terday
Steamer Carrier brought In 1.soo sacks
of wheat and a general manifest. She re-
turns this afternoon.
The Quincy arrived from st. Paul and
Keokuk trade. Tho crew Of the Sidney took
charge of her. The Sidney will clear at 4
p. m. to-day for 81. Paul
Steamer Columbia will clear this morn
ing at $50 o'clock on a special excursion
run to Chester and return
The Spread Eagle departs at $50 O. m.
to-day for Wheeler's Fort on the Illinois
River. returning at p. m.
Steamer Cherokee, Captain Burton in
command. took out big passenger trip yes
terday. She receives daily to clear Thurs
days. Saturdays and Tuesdays.
stock and go sacks of wheat, In addition to
her regular manifest. She returns to Peoria
at o'clock. her regular time. to-day.
The Peters Lee had 4a sacks Of wheat
from Point Pleasant, inbound. She de-
parted last evening with heavy trip of
freight and people.
Steamer City OF Paducah will clear this
evening for the Tennessee River.
Captain Lew hurry of the St Louis and
Tennessee River Packet Company, with a
party of twenty-eisht. the guests of his
daughter, Miss Bessie. made the round trip
on the Cherokee.
Steamer r. c. Gunter arrived with / eec
sacks of wheat and corn and general
freight list. She Is receiving to go to Naples
this afternoon.