davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-31
Eorfeiturs Notice

10 9. d. Haywood. his heir or assigns.
=, lou or your representatives or SUCCESSORS in
interest are hereby notified that the under.
s&etlon ia, revised statutes OF the unitsd
mics, nave expended far labor and improve.
int5a y me sum of twelve hundred dollars
lg9i-oVI Tor the years 1890 and 1900 anon nc
~. iae , F, Pfos,efii, fsjra, boulder GrJihs lake,
a it aiiiie placer claims, said claims Icing
siiitaaea III an uhofeaHlzed mining district aud
3o4t one mile rth oil Jackson 81 itlr.. IN The
s',''i = i'''k OF Clearwater, IDAHO COUNTY idaho.
- tsia.eas you Contribute Your proportion II
49, tApehdithte amounting 20 Sgg00 together
s1ls 1lldefsi ped within ninety days afaer HE
10y, ee u this notice BY publication nion yoa,
afsa .sere e, ~ said placer cleins. Including
= Its, Aetef rights and Improvements. y iii
~ iotieiled aud heeana the prepuity II the
-, az provided ii section 2aoi -.
t38ea statnies 81 lie United etaies
Fft,t-4,53t.. 9'kA&N0N & CLARK
ttsl Iaa3ileatian, Janu 5fg II, iadI
'ast publication. April =, laeI
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-31
The Stea 1y Subscriber.
How dear to my heart is the steady
Sr,Icor;hnw

suo 0S0d ~ subscriber.
How dear to my heart is the steady
subscriber,
Who pays in advance a, the birth
of leach year,
Who lays down before us his shin
ing two dollars,
And casts round the Office a
halo Of cheer.
He never says, stop it, l cannot
afford it,
Nor, "I'm getting more papers
now than ! can read,
But always says, ''Send it, the
family likes it,
In fact, we all think it real
household need"
How welcome he is when he steps
in the sanctum,
How he makes my heart throb,
how'he makes my eyes. lance!
| outwardly thank him, / inwardly
bless him.
The steady subscriber who paws
in advance.
Manson Ia. Democrat.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-31

X. L. Higgins, of this city is
moving material to the new town.
site on Salmon river for the estab-
lishment OF n blacksmith shop.
W. A, Irwin is said to be the town.
site proprietor and has laid out
100 acres four miles south of the
Higgins ferry. A petition is being
circulated for post Office and they
expect to have Que running soon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-31
A Prominent Chicago won.aa spsa,ss

. ri. RoSa Tyler, Of Chicago. Vice.
resident Illinois Won ms Alliance. IN
s,'eaklns OF chamberlain,s gossh
sNeliieay, says: II suffered viii. a Sc
we're odd ms winser which Threatened
= run iato pneumonia. tried offer
~ remedies but | seemed To grew
"95st ana The medicine upset MY SION
aeh. friend advised me to Try
: : Aa'il oeflain's Cough Remedy aud /
,. 1t was pleasant to take and it re-
neFea ME at once. | am nov entirely
- etes', saved doctors bill. time
ai'a suffering. oad ! will never be with
s slh' 'nls splendid medicine again. For
sale by ali druggists.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-31
For Sale.

A nice six room residence and
one acre OF ground on Mob hill,
with wood shed, cellar, barn, fruit,
berries and shrubbery, city water,
nice view and handy to business
part OF town. Everything in good
shape and the best bargain in the
city. Enquire at this Office
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-31
Notes of a Week

n W. marian went to spokane
this week.
X. N. Barnett, Cottonwood, ii
in town today.
G. Huddlestone. of Cove, was
in town Tuesday.
Fresh hand made chocolate
cream ut theBon Bon j
Miss Aileen Green has returned
from visit to Spokane.
Geo. II. Farris was in town
from Harpster Monday.
L. s. Stric,llcr was in town
Tuesday from Salmon river.
Robt. Hlmill was calling on
friends at Hopewell last week.
w. S. Reider, of Stuart was in
the city Sunday and Monday.
+. London left this morning for
Spokane on short business trip.
j. l.. Miller, of Denver, was
doing business in town Tuesday.
Frank McGrane is confined to
his home with an attack of lagrippe.
Attorney Dan Worth left Mon
day on a business trip to Spokane.
Chris Luehrs, and Geo. Kronke,
of Harpster, were in town Satur-
day.
Mems $1.25 percale shirts only
80 cents at Alexander & Freiden-
rich.
Frank Hockersmith h as returned
from an extended visit in Wash
ington.
Ladies $lO. 90 tailor made suits
only 800 at Alexander Il Freid-
enrich.
J. f. Byron, ex-deputy sheriff,
left Tuesday for an indefinite visit
at Portland.
Ladies $500 and $3.50 shoes.
sale price $1.75 at Alexander &
Freidenrich.
Deputy Mineral Surveyor l.. n.
Taylor has gone to Spokane on a
business trip.
Mrs. Walter Brown, of Cotton
wood, is visiting Mrs. w. W.
Brown in this city.
The funeral of the late Queen
Victoria will take place at Wind
sor Castle Saturday.
About four inches of snow fell
last night and the outlook is good
for more sleigh rides.
Miss Ora Kincaid, of Palouse
City, is visiting her father A. A.
kincaid in this city.
Outing aannels in DARK and
light patterns 4 cents yard at
Alexander & Freidenrich.
Dolph Smith and family have
been visiting relatives near Big
Butte during the past week.
Standard prints, other stores
&c and &c gra lie, sale price 4c yd.
at Alexander & Freidenrich.
A. Weatherford, OF Columbia
county, Wash is in town for u
few days with II view of locating.
Amoskeag apron check ginehame
the cent G ade at a. cents a
yard at Alexander & Freidenrich
Il The FREE Press has the only
complete job office IN Idaho county.
Send MS your work and get the
best.
d The Tw,ce-a-week ST. Louis
! Republic and the FREE Pass
1sent to any address for $3.50 per
year. !:
8 DR.. j. E. Smith has filed the
necessary papers in MI. Idaho to
ENABLE him % practice dentistry in
this county.
III Peter Francisco, of Lowe, was
"a town Monday and became a
oash-in-advance subscriber t, the
Free Press.
n. G. Oliver, prominent mer-
chant and business man OF Harp
tsr, was looking after busine ! 8
Matters here Monday.
"a Miss Ora Ran ,olph with
kinde q fashionable dless-
1afon1eed. Dad dour
! y 49, II
4 NJ i 4 ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-31
Clearwater Items.

The sick people are all getting
along nicely.
Miss Elma Clarke is going to
Lewiston to school,
Arthur Clarke is building an adj
dition to his house.
There are n few cases Of la erippe
in our neighborhood.
The Baptists of this place con-
template building a new church.
The Sunday school here is doing
well as is also the literary society.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-31
Ladies' Band Organizes.

Ladies' Band Organizes.
The Ladies' Military Band under
the dictatorship OF DR.. H. ".
Riggs met Sunday and completed
their organization by electing the
the following officers:
Mrs. Louise Wright, Pres. !;
Miss Leila SheafFer, Vice Pres. |;
Mrs. Mae Riggs, Sec'y.; Miss Lydia
Castle, Treas. The membership
for the present will consist Of Dr..
Riggs, director and solo cornet;
Miss Leila Shaeffer, LIST cornat;
Miss Lydia Castle, End cornet;
DR.. Florence MacGeorge. lst clari-
onet; Mrs Della Magee, End clar-
ionet; Miss Mabel Graham, LIST
alto; Miss Nellie Cowan, End alto;
Miss Mary Rothlesburg, 3rd alto;
Miss Josie Wright, baratone; Mrs
Mae Riggs, slide trombone; Mrs.
Louise Wright, tuba; Miss Olive
Oliver, bass drum, Miss Nita
Requa, snare drum.
All OF the members read music
readily and are beginning their
work with enthusiasm that leaves
no doubt AZ to the success of the
organization. DR.. Riggs 10 . pro-
ficient instructor and expects to In.
crease the membership to twenty
players and will give 0ranReyille
q ladies' band Of which she can feel
justly proud.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-31

w. C. lie Hane, of Beatrice
Neb., who purchased 900 acres ol
Camas Prairie land last fall, OK.
poets to arrive here about Feb. 10.
he Is agent for the loan depart.
mentof the Union Central Life In
snrance Co. and will be prenared
TO make loans on real estate in
his seetian Of lie state.
Il. E Poole arrived in this city
last night from spokane, and las
accepted position in Hogan Bros
b1fber shop. Ai. poofn is IN
artist IN his me and has been
fireman in one OF the LEADING
shops there for over a year past
lie expects To move his family
here IL the near future.
The @. Il. s \. Co., announce
thai on and after Feb. /. II reduced
rate OF three cents per mile will be
III force IN the state OF Idaho. max
ing a uniform rate IF three cents
Per mile in the states Of Ore.
gon. Washington and Idaho
This rate will reduce The fare from
Lewiston to Portland TO $40 80
The fare q year ago was sl5 90
Tribune.
G. G. Wood has purchased the
Bob White blacksmith shop ON
Meadow street near the jersey
House, and is prepared to do ali
kinds OF repairing, horse shoeine
and general 5lacksmithing in q
woi'kman-like manner. He will
shoe horses at from 81 per head
up and other work in proportion.
All work will be spot cash. and No
credit work done at any price
None but skilled work men ON
ployed. Give him a call and save
money.
When you need n soothing and
healing antiseptic application for
any purpose, use the original
DeWHrs Witch Hazel salve. a
We'll known cure for piles and skin
diseases. 1t heals sores without j
leaving scar. Beware ofcounter. |
feits.-Dr. Sheafier and G. a /
Bonebrakc.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-31

VIM J. Bryan's paper, The
oommoner, was served to local
patrons last week. 1t was busy
Gay Tor Mr.. Bryan, his business
manager and clerks. As fast as
.ne TOUR presses printed them, the
papers were hauled in drav to
.'ie mailing loom, two blocks dis
.a''' where they were turned over
- - . Sinai army OF clerks for adj
dressing and mailing. The origi-
a az, Intention was to print but 3D.
ooo copies, but the subscriptions
came in at such rate
maj y Was increased to 80, 600.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-31

The most effective little liver
P.l's made are DeWitt's Little
Larry n Klsers. They never grippe.
brake. " ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-31
st. Valentine
BALL.
Thursday, February A, 1901
Tickets $l.5O.
Spectators Csc
Gentlemen dancers will be
supplied with Valentines.


D1aeOlutlOu Notice.
This IL to certify that the partnenhip here
tofore existing between Harry Knowles and
J. Hockersmith, conducting meat market
under the firm name of Knowles 4 Hooker
smith. has this day been mutually dissolved.
j. ". Hgckersmifh retiring. Harry Knowles
will coatlane the In sinass. collect all accounts
aud assume sll his
Fa j V. H..cxsr..,r.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-31
Born,

Born,
CoLLINs.-On Sunday, January
II, to the wife Of Thomas Collins,
a daughter.
PLEMoN.-ln this city on Tues
day, Jan. 20, to the wife of Mott
Piemon, son.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-31

justly proud.
Rpbt. Hamill, . prominent stock
man Of Camas Prairie, made ~ :
pleasant business call yesterday,
Mr.. Hamill 10 an extensive breeder
Of thoroughbred P.lsnd China hogs
and Heriord cattle and his herds
are among the beat-in the country.
Scl,n'adeka 10 doing . spot cash
business, and highly pleased with
the increase in trade. OF course
he is selling goods. cheaper than
when he did a credit business and
charged credit prices.
A. H. Weatherford, OF Dayton,
Wash, has leased the Hashagen
barn and will take possession %
soon as he can arrange his BUSH
ness at Dayton. BE left here this
morning and expects to be back
within two weeks
II you care to exchange 90. 90 Of
legal tender for Sl2 90 worth uf
heating stoves you now have the
chance to do so. H. & III. Hard
ware Co. The Yellow Front OPP
posite the r. o.
The Idaho State Press Assoola-
ton was organic d at Boise last
week with Guy Flenner. OF the
Boise Statesman. as president and
NJ. S. Parker, Of the Weiser Sig
nal, as secretary. The first al
nual meeting will be held ut Wi.
ser some time next fall.
The "Arion Club" will meet
Friday evening, Feb. lst, at the
Presbyterian church, promptly at
eight O'Clock. All members, who
desire to sustain the club, and en-
courage vocal music, are respect
fully invited to be present.
COMMITTEES.
The Idaho Investmentscompsny
and James Surridge and Charles
Gregory, Of Grangeville, will be-
gin work on their placer diggings
on Newsome creek early in the
spring. They will invest s15, 900
putting in q ditch four miles long.
This will be used to carry water
from Legget creek to be used In
the gravel from high
bar. Thorough prospecting has
proven the Legget claims to be
very rich property.-Teller.
At the Presbyterian church ON
next Sunday the Rev. C. T. Nc
Donald will speak ON the Mission
Of Christ" and in the evening ON
Goods Warnings" The special
music will be in the morning:
sing Hosanas''-
Thomas.
Response-"Heavenly Joy"-Ca-
rey.
For the evening:
is Love''-Nevin.
Solo-aSehnsucht''-Schu-l
man-Dr. Riggs.
Strangers have q cordial welcome.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-31

Great Bargains in Remnants.
Great Bargains in 0vereoats.
Great Bargains in Mems Clothing.
Great Bargains in Boys Clothing.
Great Bargains in Mems, Boys Cps
Great Bargains in Mn's, Boys Hats.
Great Bargains in Mn's, Boys Shoes
Great Bargains in Ladies' Shoes.
Great Bargains in mackintoshes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
FLOODGATES OPENED
HEAVY FALL OF RAIN IN MONT
 GoMERY YESTERDAY.
Frost Sunday Morning Killed Tender Plants-The Rain Will Con- tinue Today, Followed by
 Much Cooler Weather
And 1t rained!

And it rained!
 More moisture fell from Montgomery skies yesterday than has fallen Tn the G pitaI City in many weeks. The ram bfear to fall early yesterday morning. ii was a misty dreary kind of rain and 1t continued it's dreary batter through cut the day The climax was reached be- tween o'clock and Il o'clock last night when the Heavens seemed to open their f5oodgates and the rain fell in torrents.
 The down town streets were hlled with water but thanks to the excellent drain age system of Montgomery it was quickly carried away.
 The street "cabbies'' dtd good business as both theatres in the city were open and tickets had been purchased in ad- vance, you know. Streams of cabs and carriages rushed about the streets and they were literally patronized.
 About l o'clock this morning the rain- fall ceased business but the weather man says he expects the rain to continue over this region today probably being followed by fair and cooler weather tonight.
 The temperature in Montgomery Sunday morning was B degrees or four degrees below the freezing point. There was a very heavy deposit of frost Sunday morn ing which killed nearly all tender plants
 The temperature moderated considera- bly with the rainfall which began Mon- day morning. The rain area spread east ward over the entire South and nearly all of Alabama had some of the rainfall which visited Montgomery so generously yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
GOLD GOES TO EUROPE
SPOTS. .so1 IS TO BE SHIPPED TO-
 DAY.
All Excepting s1,ooo,ooo of the Amount is for Paris-$25, ,000,- GOO More May Follow.
 Names of Shippers.

New York, Nov. 1S.-A new record for gold engagements for Europe from this port was established today when gold to the amount of S.9IS.S0l was taken from the assay office for shipment on the kais- CT Wilhelm der krosse, which leaves to- morrow. The gold was ordered Tn the regular course of business and according to report all but $1 100000, which goes to Berlin. will be sent to Paris, the steam ship dropping the greater part at Cher bourg. The shipments were made possi- ble by the high rate of exchange and It was figured today that unless rapid change of rates occurs fully S2o.Ooo,UOo Will follow. The shippers and the amounts follow:
 Lazard Frere, g, 2,56S. 100; Heidelbach, Ick- elheimer & O., $1.506 766; National City Bank, S1.243.525; Goldman, Sachs and Com pany, S1,005. .533: Barring, Magoun and Co.,, 0or account of Kidder, Peabody Co.,. of Boston,. s7hS.eoo
 The departure of this big amount of yellow metal marks a change of attitude on the part of the marine underwriters in this country. For long time even with the modern and fast seagoing yes seis the underwriting companies would not risk more than $000,000 in one bot tom"
 All the gold going out tomorrow will be in the form of bars. The packing of this office today and was not completed until a late hour. The $1.000000 gold to Ger many (twO-thirds of the shipment O Heidelbach Ickelheimer & Co., was pack ed in oblong boxes. The remainder was put into new oak kegs which wer' strongly bound with iron hoops and care fully sealed top and bottom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
X-RAY PICTURES
 IN ONE SECOND
Snapshot Method Applied in Use of
 the Roentgen Ray.

Chicago Special.
 Instantaneous X-ray photography-a body taken perfectly in one second. in stead of the tedious and eXhausting eX- posture of from, half an hour to some- times two hours
 This is the latest triumph of science Dr. H. P. Pratt of this city, the discover CT of the power of the Roentgcn rays in therapeutics, Is the perfecter of this new method which sets the value of the X-ray on a higher plane than ever before and
 gives greater aid to the skill of surgeons and physicians. pr. Pratt was the first to use the X-rays as therapeutic agent. He used them in April of 1896 as a cure for cancer and lupus, and has since been | a firm believer in their efficiency as a | destroyer of various germ diseases. Ht | has been constantly experimenting with | a view to reducing the time of exposure which has been such a serious question | ir many G ses.
 Today, in the presence of epresenta- | tives of Hearst's Chicago American and | photographer from the art department )t that. paper, Dr. Pratt took snapshot of woman's spine, producing perfect negative, the exposure being less than one second With this he will be enabled to determine exactly the cause of the wo- mans illness
 In speaking of his wonderful progress, Dr. Pratt said: By the new method I can take pictures of the bones of the hand in less than one second, where 1t formerly TeQulTeu lWSHly-H UT minutes. It now takes less than a second to send the rays clear through the pelvis, the thickest part of the body, and produce an absolutely perfect picture of all the bones and fragments. This formerly took from one hour to two hours l can snap shot every portion of the body heart. lungs and even the brain. One of the greatest features of the new discovery when a patient is very i'll or nervous the long exposures frequently resulted badly,
 "T use a very powerful machine and extremely sensitive plates. But the secret of the new snapshot does not lie in the
 invention of some new machine, but Sln- ply in learning how to use the old one l merely use in addition to what have said before first-class Crookes tubes and coils and increase the current in the tube
 being careful not to take in too strong nor too light. I can take pictures of the heart of lungs in any position On resplra' | ti0n this will be of the greatest value | in determining lung troubles. showing the relationship of the diaphragm to the ad
 By this quick work it is also possible | to determine the smallest gall or kidney | stone which formerly would be obliterat l. | ed by the muscular changes in the body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
Juvenile Romances.

Baltimore Sun.
 The little 6-year-old daughter Of prominent minister in the city. promises great things as a concoctor of interest ing bits of fiction. On a recent rainy day a caller, who was waiting in the parloi of the parsonage to see the minister was entertained by seeing the youne lady refreshing herself with some Of tne big raindrops that were dripping rom the ledge of the open window. She was asked if she were particularly fond of raindrops as an article of diet;
 "Yes,s,I like them pretty we'll she answered. Then she drew a long breath "Once upon time, she said; T wa down at Ocean Grove. and it rained, an rained, and rained. So took cup ana held 1t up and caught all that wan and drank 1t. ., |,
 "It didn't only rain down there: II hailed too. One day 1t hailed so mucn that the people who liyea ice ereamNand nsxl ann thev sent me some, too. I don't qulte remember just when it was that dso,, U nap pened. It WIS several years ago this
 The entrance of the minister at th's point put an end to the conversation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
A Revolutionary Landmark.

The old colonial mansion occupied by Sir William Johnson, when as Commis- sioner of Indian Affairs for the British crown he ruled his miniature Kingdom ir America, Is still standing at Johns tovn, N. Y, and is one of the most in teresting of the few landmarks remain ing from ante-Revolutionary times. II stands in the midst of the town 1tseI. used for defense against the Indians. The main house has been marred by. the ad- 1iition of modern architectural features, but the original building Is intrct. In diganH the scene opens in this m2 ri m in the year i774. with all the atmr were and living detail of it's former brilliant life
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
TRIALS OF FILIPINoS.
Major Braganza Has Been Sentenced
 to Death.

Washington, Nov. 1s.-The records of a score or more of court martial trials of Filipinos charged with murder and other crimes. have been received at the War Department from the Philippines. Prob ably the most interesting is the case oi Francisco BraganZa. Major in the insur- gent army, who ordered the massacre of i03 Spanish prisoners in February. 19)o and who now has been sentenced to death for his crime.
 General Chaffee made an unusually Ions review of this case, characterizing the wholesale destruction of life as the most barbarous and revolting massacre of help less prisoners known to the history of modern war" He calls attention to the fact that the chiefs of the insurrectior did their utmost to prevent the United States from fulfilling its obligation to em ploy its best efforts to return the Span ish prisoners in the hand of the Filipinos to Spain. It was upon the approach of a detachment of American troops tha this Filipino officer ordered the massacre of the helpless Spaniards in his charge.
 Tn what manner this cruel policy could serve the cause of the insurrectionists.
 says General Chaffee, passes ordinar! comprehension. The records give full details of the horrors of the killings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
EXPLOSION OF GAS.
Six Men Injured, Two of Them Fatally.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-A natural gas ex- plosion occurred along the main pipe line
 of the Wheeling Gas Company. at Buff
 falo village, eight miles west of here,
 last evening, which resulted in injuries
 to six men, two of whom will probably
 die. The explosion was caused by the
 gas being ignited from a torch in the
 hands of one of a gang of repairmen
 The injured are:
 w. s. Bronsell, burned about the head and arms; it Is thought he inhaled the flames and may not recover. Lyle Maxwell, burned about the face | and body; may not recover. John Wallace, burned about the head | and arms.
 Martin Hogan, severe burns in the face | George Dennison. severe burns. Carl Martin, slightly burned on hand: and face.
 The big gas mains of the Wheeling Gas Company spring a leak over Buff falo and the company sent out a repair party. The gas was turned off all day and the men were at work in a deer
 ditch making the repairs. As darkness fell, several torches were used to give
 the men light.
 The repairs were almost completed when through some mistake the gas wa! turned on at the gates and came rush ing along through the main with a gre
 pressure. Bronsell ignorant of the fac that the gas was turned on, was holding the torch near an opening and the ex. ploSion resulted.