davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-04-06

For SALE.-A steady paying
business in Grangeville. Small
capital required il taken at once.
Enquire at FREE Press office.
Church SERVICES at the Baptist
church every Sunday 10 a, m.
Sunday school; II .. m. preaching,
$3.50 p. m. preaching; every We'd.
nesday at 7:S0 p. M, mid-week
services.-W. N. Knox, Pastor.
F. B. Thirkield, Health I.nspec-
tor Of Chicago, says "Kodoi Dys-
pepsia Cure cannot be recommend
ed too highly. It cured me of Sc
we're dyspepsia" It digests what
you eat aud cures indigestion.
heartburn sad all forms of dyspep-
sic, DR.. Sheaffer, City Drug
Store.
We don't know how it Is but
some men seem to have the knaok
Of always pushing the right button,
London did it when he went into
the tailoring business with the
Royal Tailors Of Chicago back OF
him. We've never seen a finer va.
riety Of right things for mems wear
bnan London is showing this
eoAsOn.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-04-06
wireless rsle~raphv.

1t 10 said that succassful xperim ents have at
last teen accomplished in wireless telegraphy,
and this would undoubtedly be good thing,
and revolutionize many ways OF doing business.
One writer has gone so far as to say that wire
less telcgraphy Is the greatest discovery OF the
age. We beg TO differ. Don't overlook Hos
letters stomach Bitters when you talk about
the great things Of the world. This peerless
medicine has done more to promote health and
settle stomach troubles tnan any other medi-
cine in existence. 1t cures dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, malaria and constipation. 1t never fails.
Try it, and be sure and get the genuine. with
Private Revenue STAMP over the neck Of bottle.
Don't let the druggist palm OF "su bstitute."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-04-06

BoRN.-Near Tolo, this county,
April l, 1900, to the wife OF j. II.
Mcconnell, daughter.
BoRN.-Near Lowe, this county,
April 3, 1900, to tho wife Of Julius
Bates, a ten pound son.
WANTED. "A young girl for gen.
eral homework, one who will
sleep at home. Enquire at Press
Office.
DIED:-In Grangeville, Idaho,
April 3, 1900, infant son of Rev.
and Mrs. Frank Brown, aged six
weeks.
LOST. A sterling silver bracelet,
between Lee Yates place and
Grangeville. Leave at this Office
and receive reward.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-04-06

EsTRAY NOTICE. Taken up at
my ranch on Snake River, l6 miles
above Pittsburg Bar, on March 3,
1900, a bunch Of sheep, of about
Five hundred $500 head, more
or less. The rams are branded
on hips with q and ( on right side,
and some Of the ewes ara branded
with < on right side. Most OF the
sheep have no brand on them, but
are ear-marked in all kinds OF ear
marks. The owner can get them
by paying the damages and expense
OF keeping them. together with cost
of publication Of this notice; other.
wise they will be sold according to
law. THOMAS NJ. MyERs.
White Bird, Ida March 8, 1900.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-04-06
A SUNDAY Feast.

Mr.. B. C. Wiltse wishes to an
nounce to the public that hereafter
a special Sunday dinner will be
served at Wiltse House restaurant
between the hours OF 12 IN. and
and 3 p. m. Ice cream served
with every order.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-04-06

II am indebted to One Minute
Cough Cure for my health and
life. 1t cured me Of lung trouble
following grippe." Thousands owe
their lives to the prompt action Of
this never failing remedy. II
cures coughs, colds, Group, bron-
chitis, pheimeria. grippe and
throat and lung .ul.les. It's
early nse prevents consumption.
1t Is the only harmless remedy
that gives immediate results.-Dr.
Sheafer, City Drug Store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-04-06

an, Ease II catarFh that cannot be snrsd y.
Halle Ostaryh Cure "
FL CHENEY 4 CO.. Props, Tolsdo. o.
W., we UNDERSIGNED, have known r. J.
peff.ctly hon"ra le in oil business transactions
md hnaaeiaily able to carry out any ohiiQs.
lions made b, their a. m, oss
Wssr lauAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
tts. Toledo, u, SNs
HEil casarrh cure IL taken internally. net
Ing q rectlN upon the blood and mucous snrfa
ees q, the system. Price 76c per bottle. Sold
py az Dr.gg sis. Testimonials free,
haiis Family Pills ere the best
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-04-06

FIFTY DOLLARS REwARD:-We,
the undersigned, acting as board
OF trustees of school district No. 6.
do hereby offer $4,000 reward for
the apprehension and conviction of
the person or persons who wilfully
dciaced the school property at
Sunnyside, Idaho.
J. w. 6caMADEKA,
G. r. CHASE,
u. N. WAxxER.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-04-06

Charles Nail has succeeded in
finding water On his ranch near
the reservation line, at q depth Of
40 feet. Some Of the farmers in
that section have been hauling
water for the past II years, and
the new strike should encour-
age them to dig wells of their
own.
Go to Shellebarger's new saddler
shop east Main street, Grangeville,
for high grade saddles and har-
ness at popular prices. Everything
made to order while you wait.
Hand made goods speciality.
The third quarterly conference
of the NJ. f. church was held at
the parsonage, Saturday at 100
p. M. by Rev. G. Z. Gibson, pre-
siding elder. Reports showed very
encouraging growth in the various
departments of work. Sunday
services were largely attended and
helpful.
Some miscreant threw large
rock through the plate glass win
low of the store lately occupied
by Mckinney 4 Erwin at All early
hour Monday morning. The
premises are owned by Joseph
Pfeufer, and that gentleman is at
a loss to know why such wanton
damage should be snflicted upon
his property.
j. p. Letter returned Monday
from trip to Alaska where he
went to take look at the quartz
interests of that country. He
reports big lodges of low grade ore
but saw nothing that he thought
worthy Of devoting his time and
attention to. He left for Florence
this morning to resume work on
his Yakima quartz claim.
Jim Pennelle and Ed Reid have
resumed work on the Gold Hunter
group on the south fork near
Hinklc's ferry. They are now
cutting q trail and getting out
timbers preparatory to the sinking
Of permanent working shaft on
the Gold Hunter vein. A tunnel
will be driven on the Crescent to
tap the ore chute at depth Of
100 feet.
Miss Baldwin's entertainment
at the Opera house last Monday
night drew out one of the largest
audiences Of the season, and to
say that they went home well
pleased is putting it mildly. Miss
Baldwin is an entertainer Of u high
order and she has made many
friends here who are trying to
induce her to remain permanently
among us.
j. S. Parker, of the Denver -four
mills, had the misfortune to lose q
horse and wagon load of flour
while down in the Clearwater
country yesterday. 1t seems that
he was boarding the ferry at Stuart
when the fe-ryboat took a shoot
out into the river before the team
got aboaad, and the team and
wagon were left in the river, re-
sul,ing in the loss Of the wagon
load Of -four and one horse.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-04-06
Attempted Assassination.

A special to the FREE PRESS re-
ceived this, Thursday, morning,
announces the attempted assassina-
ton in London on April 4, of the
Prince Of Wales, as he was about
to embark with the Princess fol
Copenhagen, Denmark. The
would-be assassin was a young
man 16 years old, and BoeI
sympathyzer, and expressed re-
grets that his purpose had failed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-04-06

AA... \. ABNNA, J6ckoOu Co., W. Va.
OF theun stisn which confined her 10 her hsd
!as over Mqnth and rendered her nm sble t.
s wc,n stsp without sSsistsncS her limbs being
MADDOX insisted ON my Mini chamh.,I.;,a..
raan nalM. lpurchsssd . nfty-cent bottle and
asoo q Ascending 70 the directions aud HE nnrf
unSssnanS sne walked b breakfast without Us.
I 49, n Any manner, and she has not had 4
y! "a D aseack tince-A. ,. Parsons. For sale
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-04-06

In almost every neigh bcshaod there Ia some
one whose life has been saved by Oh mhe rlain' 4
Collie, Cholera and Diai rhoea X. m.dy. or who
has been cured Of ch Onic diarrhoea BY the use
OF that medicine Such persons make q point
OF tellng OF u whenever opportunity offers.
hoping that II NAV be the inc ans OF ssying
other lives For safe bv all dru :gists.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-04-06
County Warrants Redeemed.

Notice rs hereby given that the following
County Warrants will be paid on presentation
to the County Treasurer at his office In Mt
Idaho, Idaho, and that interest on said war
rants will cease on the 10th day Of April 1900,
to wit:
Current Expense Fund. series Jan 1900. War
rants No. RS 10 766. inch. c.
Dated April 9th. 1900
Gxo. N. ROBERTSON
County Treasurer,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-04-06

We believe Chamberlain's Cough Rep1
the best ~ the world. A few weeks ago
cough, and having read their adverti,.s
In our own and other papen we purei
bottle to see how II would Affect US ltcu1
before the bottle was more than h NJ "
q the best medicine out for colds ID -
me Herald. Andersonville, Ind. Fer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-04-06

Foot Schnlzrt Co.'s shoes e. rs ut
White Bird Bargain Store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-01

Merchant, liz East F1IIn street, IODeka,
Kan. receiver and shipper of grain.
Liverpool: Wheat quiet, I'D lower: corn
I'D higher than yesterday.
Chicago: Receipts-Wheat. 30 cars,
graded 0; corn, AL cars, graded 2; oats,
CHICAGO: Hogs, 10000: cattle, $500;
sheep, 5000 Hogs left over, 1925; hogs
Kansas CITY: Hogs. 9.eOO; cattle, 5000.
Omaha; Hogs, $500; cattle, LOO.
Paris cable: Wheat and -four, Toe lower
There has been very little trade in the
corn today; market steady.
Chicago: Provisions open dull and slow
orders are scarce. The wire trouble bad.
Chicago: Duluth wheat stocks expected
to increase this week 1,500 900. Minneapo-
lis. decrease 259. 900.
Minneapolis: Receipts-wheat. 225 cars;
Duluth: Receipts-wheat, so5 cars; last
year, 1876 cars.
Chicago: Some short wheat covered on
Liverpool steadiness, but market now
getting dull and offerings increasing.
Cnlcago; Weather forecast for Illinois.
warmer today colder Friday. For Kan
sas-Fair: warmer.
January. net increase SCI, $40.
Chicago: Very little in corn. Seaver
sold some at 345s. Market acts little soft
chicago; hear of one big short who
has covered million wheat today
last na YsaS Ids cn5n g wheat cars
oats. car, last year II cars
Paris: Wheat Csc lower; flour, 25c lower;
Primary receipts and shipments: Wheat.
receipts 5z6,e00. last year $4,000. SHIPMENTS
l2S,1S1, last year 147O0O. Corn, receipts
$4,000, last year 10000 shipments $50 600,
last year 3o7. OO0e
Chicago: Flour brokers on the floor re-
port little or no demand and prices about
Total S edl6ealrances: Wheat % $50 bu.
flour 1880 bblS. corn, 343 SS4 bu.: oats
1886 bu Wheat and flour equals a 900.
Liverpool; Stocks show large decrease
for February, 173. 600 bu
New York: Bears been pounding steel
stocks all day. Evidence of liquidation In
Hoop and National Steel.
Chicago: Estimated receipts for to-
morrow-Wheat, is cars: corn, 200 cars:
oats, 100 cars. Snow blockade.
chicago: Hogs close steady but slow
fair, estimate tomorrow, 20 OO0: good TO
heavy, S4.S5 to S4.95; rough heavy, $40 to
$3.50; light, $3.50 to $4S5
Chicago: Comstock and Patten here
buying corn.
New. York: Forty-two loads wheat and
10 loads corn taken for export.
Kansas City cash markets: No. hard
wheat 50 test 60 to 6255c; No. 2 mixed
corn 3l15c; No. white corn 321zc
chicago: Mcintyre and WardWelI re-
port . loads wheat for export and
st. Louis close: Wheat. March esssc
bid; May 6SSQSc bid: July. 65kc bid
Corn, March SIC; May, 335sc bid; July. 334
d3sc bid Oats, March, 247sc; May. 248
Duluth close: Wheat, May, s5Hc; July,
Minneapolis close: Wheat. May. ssxo:
July, csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-01
New York Uptown Gossip.

Furnished by J. C. Gqings c9mm pass
Kan, receiver and shipper OF grain.
New York, March 1.-The market pre-
sents a better appearance than it did yes
terday morning. and the trend of opinion
is that the worst is over for some time.
1t can not be said, however, that the at
mOsphere has cleared enough 70 warrant
the indiscriminate buying of stocks. In
another week, the directors of Sugar will
meet to take action upon the dividend.
Wall street is confident that not more
than per cent will be declared and some
of the radicals predict that the certif-
Gates will sell at 70 during the coming
spring and summer in case this reduction
is made. The man who sells Sugar short
with the expectation of buying it in at
any such price will meet with the oisap-
pOintment of his life. Only under one
conul{9lon VIII the STOCK sen at thaI leVeI,
namely, the suspension of dividends Any
security of established reputation that
pays 6 per cent is intrinsicaly worth par.
especially when money Is loaning at :
per cent. Sentiment is too bearish on
Sugar. 1t will no doubt sell lower. but
for turn of 2 or 3 points. There is an
excellent demand for AtchisOn. preferred.
The January statement has made most
favorable impression and in none of the
other railway stocks is BUN sentiment so
pronounced All the leading commission
houses strongly recommend its purchase.
and the entire west is picking 1t up Chi
cago parties have bought it all week and
private advices from that city are to the
effect that the stock will sell in the
neighborhood of 70 before the next divi-
dend is declared. Boston people are buy
ing burlington upon the strength of the
Information they claim to possess in re-
gard to the forthcoming January state
ment. They. anticipate a large increase
in the earnings and a substantial rise is
the stock 1t is doubtful. however, if the
stock can be advanced very much above
present quotations, unless there should
develop a. vigorous buying movement At
tention was called some time ago to So.
Ry., com. This is one of the best invest
ments that market offers in way of low
priced stocks. The road is in most pros
porous condition and it is more. than prob
able that the directors viii, at their next
meeting, add an extra half dollar per
share to the preferred and common stock
sold be worth at least 20 inside of sixty
days. Should be bought every time it
sells gnder present prices. There is no
ern Union dividend, but there is no
ground for that action is contemplated
by the directors of that company espe-
cially at time when everything looks
bright for enormous business in next six
months at least. The stock has few
friends. however, and efforts will no
doubt be made from time to time to de-
press it. r. N. HUDSON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-01
DAILY THEIR ANGEL.
He Furnishes the Funds For Use of
Clark's Enemies

Washington, March when the SEN
ate committee of elections resumed its
sessions today Representative Campbell
who was on the stand was crosse exam
med by Mr. Faulkner. He told of the
organization of the movement for the
investigation of Mr.. Clark's election. He
said the first meeting was held in Butte
last March, those present being Mr.
Hartman, DR.. Campbell of Livingston,
Marcus DAILY, H. L. Myers, Speaker
Stiff, Mr.. Tuohy, Mr.. Nets, Mr.. ToOle
and Mr. Finland. A committee was then
appointed with Mr.. Campbell as chair
man to gather facts.
Mr.. Daily said at that time that he
would furnish any necessary means for
the investigation said the witness,
but that he would expect others also
to make contributions He said there
was no limit placed upon the amount
to be expended, except that Mr.. Daily
said I'VE had millions for defense, but
not a cent for tribute
Continuing, Mr.. Campbell said that
no sum had been deposited to his credit
and that when he wanted money he
went to Mr.. DAILY for it. except upon one
occasion when Miles Finlan had given
him a check of his own for 81 900 and
one of $500 from Mr. Leggett. Both
these checks had, however, been re-
tanned.
At this point Mr. Faulkner presented
letters which Mr.. Campbell had written
to detectives whom he had employed
ness the fact that detectives had been
engaged in Montana, in Washington
and in New York. In Montana they
were engaged to work up evidence and
in Washington and New York to keep
an eye on witnesses believed to be I'M
faithful. Mr.. Campbell identified sew
eral letters to detectives from h-Slself,
but they were not read.
Were your witnesses in Washing
ton," he was asked, instructed to visit
dentists, surgeons. doctors. ETC., who
were connected with senator's"
No, sir, positively no." was the re-
ply. If such course was pursued, 1t
was without my knowledge or consent.
I never gave any such instructions and
I now have no knowledge of such pro-
ceedings. If I knew of such a course
being pursued l would stop it immedi-
ately.''
Did you instruct the detectives to
ingratiate themselves into the good
graees of Mr.. Clark's friends?" he was
asked.
4 did" was the reply.
81 told them to get employment from
them or to get into their good graces in
any way they could.
The witness was questioned concern
ing his connection with "Swede'' Muir
ply the witness who has been so long
missing and also with Tom McLaugh-
lin. Mr.. Campbell said that Murphy
had sought him out and had agreed to
make an affidavit in the case; that he
(CampbeID had put the statement il
affidavit form, but that he made no
suggestion as to what he or McLaugh-
lin should testify to. He told of Muir
phys disappearance from Washington
and says that Mclaughlin had not been
put on the stand because his statement
could not be corroborated. He never
asked the governor to grant special inn
munity to Murphy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-01
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, March 1-WHEAT- The
grain and provisions markets were
quiet and inclined to be easier
during the fore part of the ses-
sion on the board of trade today. The
curtailment of the session at Liverpool to-
celebrate the relief of Ladysmith removed
some incentive for activity The unex-
pected steadiness of English cables was
an influence early, May wheat opening
shade over yesterday at 65Ac- On lit
tie covering by shorts, May touched 65ssc.
but reacted to 647sc shortly afterwards on
selling by traders, who were Influenced
by desire for profits and tie favorable
crop reports. At the decline the market
steadied. Receipts here were 80 cars,
none of contract grade. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported $50 cars against 4S0
year ago.
Near the end of the session May ad-
vanced sharply to 6512c, but did not hold
owing to profit-taking sales. The close
was firm, May 9sc over yesterday at 6o14
CORN was easier, Influenced by the de-
preston in the wheat pit. The opening,
May unchanged at 35c was steady because
of small country offerings The price
touched 351sc, but reacted to 3434c. Scalp
ers had corn for sale. but there was little
The corn market continued quiet and
closed heavy, May 4sc under yesterday at
OATS were inactive and a shade easier
With corn. May opening unchanged at
25sse and az selling to 2S1zq re, Receipts
PROVISIONS were easier on continued
selling by longs, but held steady at the
decline. The outside demand was slack
early. May pork opened unchanged at
$lo55 and sold off to $l045 May lard a
shade higher at $5.S215. easing off to s. 771a
and May ribs a shade up at S5.7715, drop
F'LA.x-Cash; n. w, SLIGO; S. W., s16O;
May. SL5S; September, $l111.
HALEY Cash. s63za42c.
FrInfOTTT X-Marpb
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-01
Grain Letter.

Furnished by J. c. Goings, Commission
Merchant, 112 East Fifth street topeka,
Kan, receiver and shipper of grain.
Chicago, March 1.-WHEAT1The shorts
have been tempted to take profits today
ket resulted, although prices at one time
were some reports about takings for ex-
port and as high as A loads reported. The
news has been in favor of the bears
Early trades were at last nights closing
prices. Northwest receipts were heavy
and the winter wheat in good condition
in the freight rates east was responsible
for some buyings and a. consequent adj
vance of 12c. There appears to be no new
developments in situation to cause much
advance.
CORN-Has been very slow and inclined
to be heavy, but range has been narrow
and there has been Indifferent selling
pressure as buying demand The open re-
duction in rates by presidents at New
Y ork was not much of a help. Country
offerings keep very small and the export
demand 5 well as receipts were 4S1 cars,
with only contract; the estimate for
Friday, 200 cars. ClearanceS, 343, 900. Sea-
board reported So loads. Liverpool stock,
OATS-Been quiet but firm. The eastern
rates will help cash oats position more
than wheat and corn as so large a share
of the oats business IS to interior points.
Receipts were 100 cars with 100 for tornor-
row.
PROFESSIONALS wheak early with
continuation of commission house Hqui-
dalton. But packers turned buyers and
there was sharp recovery. hYeryt thing
advanced to over Wednesdays close Hogs
firm with only 24O00 in the west, Sc, 900
against $1,000; packing west 490, 900 against
AS 900 last year. J. F. HARRIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-01
Chicago livestock Market.

Chicago, March 1-CATTLE-Receip
5000 Generally steady. Good to prime
steers. s5ooa6.O5; poor to medium, 81 O0@
4.75 stOckers and feeders. 50. 40Qi4. Is;
cows, S3.00a425; heifers, S3.25Q4.6O; can
ners, s. 40g2.90; bulls s2.70a4So; calves
$5.o0QS.0o; Texas fed steers, s.. 9OG5.00;
HOGS Receipts today, 10000; tomorrow,
% COG; left over 7,SOS Opened steady,
heavy, 81 s5a495; rough heavy. S470N4SO;
S4S7M.
SHEEP Receipts, 1000 Sheep strong
10 shade higher Lambs strong to shade
higher. Good to choice wethers IS 500
6s5; fair to choice mixed, 81. 50Q5. 40: vest
er-n sheep, $3.50 80; yearlings, 50. 75d6.50;
native lambs, S5.0OQ7.40; western lambs
S6. 00d7. 40.
Official receipts and shipments for yes
terday.
Cattle-Recefpts, Il. 67s; shipments, 3,16S
Hogs-Receipts, 27.4S7: shipments, 1888
Sheep-Receipts, CABS; shipments, 1920
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-01
NOTICE.

peka, held February 20 1900 tSe Following
was adopted by the mayor and council
men of the city of Topeka.
men of the City of Topeka, That in or
der to promote the health, comfort and
welfare of the city of Topeka and its
inhabitants, it is hereby declared to be
necessary to grade. curb with Fort Scott
blue sandstone curbing and to pave with
vitrified brick sand foundation thirty
feet wide, Eleventh street, from the west
line of Harrison street to the east line Of
Topeka avenue in the city OF Topeka
c. H. NETTELS.
I hereby certify that the above is a
true copy of the original resolution now
on file In my office.
set NV hand and official seal this Sist 5av
of February 1900. at Topeka, Kansas
(Seal.) J. II. SQUIRES,
City Clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-01
UNKNOWN KILLED.
Rock Island Train Runs Down Mar
Near Elwood.

The Rock Island train from st. Joe
last night struck and killed an I'M
known man near EIwood.
The body was taken to Wathena
where a coroner's inquest was held. No
papers were found that would serve tC
identify him, and it is supposed that
he was a tramp. No disposition has
yet been made of the body.
The unfortunate man was walking
along the center of the track with his
back to the approaching train, and
was not seen by the trainmen until il
was too late. They tried to warn him
by whistling, but he did not seem &c
hear. The engine was reversed, but
before the train could be stopped it had
run him down.