davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-24
Notice Of Forfeiture.

II. h. Harris-fon'are hereby notified that
! have expended two hundred dollars 1900 OOl
II labor aud improvements upon the follow in1
named claims, to-wit: The Eagle Rock" and
PLEASURE said claims being situafed In
Robbins mining district, Idaho county, state OF
Idaho and recorde in said county In the an 90
Of the county recorder thereof. Said labor and
improve ments appear by certificate on file in
the Office said recorder of said county for the
year g0D. That said labor and improvemants
were made ior the purpose of holding SAID
claim and, therefore, under the nrovisions M
section i.I OF the revised statutes of the Inited
States, al q teiug the amount reouired IN ho Il
the same Tor the year ending December 3lst
1900, aud ii within 20 DAYS from the service of
this publ cation you fail or refuse to contrib.
ute yourpropOrtlon OF such expepditure as a
co-owneF, your so falling or refusing to con.
tri butte as aforesaid your interest In the claim
will BECOME the property of the s,hscrih"r
hereto under said section 2324
GEORGE WOOD,
HUMP IDAHO, January 1901.
FIRST publication, January "A. 1900
l.f st qualifications, Aprjl *, 1900
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-24

sired to see the fair name of the
tnitel States military acadcm,
unsuIlied and above reproach.
The communication was ad
dressed to Superintendent A. L
Mills, and he quickly brought i
to General Dick. The committee
men are delighted at The action o
the cadets and General Dick, in
few words, said that they woul,
go back to the house ol rc,, essen
tatives believing that in spirit ant
letter the agreement would i,
firmly adhered to by the cadets
who made ii voluntarily.
Colonel Mills, "a crinicnd.nt O
the academy, hand I! the follow
ing docnm'nt to General Dick
chairman al the commit e.:
"WEsr = lNr. Jan -. 10 tn
Superintendent of the United
States Military Academy: Ilavins
become coanizant o; the mannel
in which the system Of Ii,z ng a,
practiced at the m;-itary academ,
is regarded by the people Of th.
United States we, the cadets OIL
the United States military academy
while maintaining that we hav,
pursued our system with the bcst
motives, yet realizing that the de.
liberate judgment of the people
should in a country like ours b,
above all other considerations, dc
reailirm our former action abolish.
ing the practice of exercising
fourth class m-n and do further
agree to discontinue hazing an,
compelling fourth class men to eat
anything against their desire and
the practice of calling out fourth
class men b. class action. and that
we will not devise similar practi-
ces TO replace those abandoned.
Respectfully submitted,
"For the first class, w. II. b, til
son, President class 1901.
''For the second class, b. O.
Mahalf.y, President class of 1902.
''l'or the third class. Quinn
Gray, President of class 1903.
For tn fourth class. Joseph A.
Atkins. representing class 1904. !"
After reading the communica-
ton General Dick said: Gentle
men; This voluntary act of the
corps has so impre scd the com
mittec that they have every reason
to believe that in spirit and in let :
ter it will be carried ont 10y those
cadets who are now at the military
academy This action of the men
is greatly commended by the com
rnittee and will be received by the
country with feelings OF merited
appreciation"
Cadets Bettison, Mahaffey, Gray
and Atkins, the presidents and
representatives, of the four classes.
were called before the committee
and addressed by General Dick,
who thanked them for their action
in abolishing hazing at the acad-
envy and said that congress
would recognize and adopt what
they had done.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-24
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To Amos Carver.
lou or your representatives or successors Il,
interest are hereby notified that the undcr
signed, YOUR co-oWners in accordance with the
laws OF the United states have exnendad in
labor. two hundred dollars Iso911 in m yr rr M
1898. two hundred and seventy fiye dollars
lS2'ol ny tn year ui lsga, two hundred dollars
$2uorn the year OF 1900 on said Sunnyside claim
stu ted and lyipg aloug the west side Of Sail
mon river opposite to Amos caryer's ranch in
salmon River mining district. Idaho county
'uaho AMI you are hereby notified that unless
yOn contribute Your promotion of sa III exnaud
itu cs as follows, one half interest In said
nnys1de claim for three years amounting to
y ~ ant interest and the cost OF this pubiica
ton WITHIN the statutory time AS snecifcd in
section 23,i revised statutes of the limited
states your interest in said claim will become
the proper OF thu undersigned
. MRS. DELLA AUCHINvoLE
FITS publication Jan. 3, 1901.
| asst public tion'April 4, 1901
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-24
Notice of Forfeiture.

10 Amps carver.
fon ARE hereby notified that we, Your 70
owneis- have cX ppn,ie,l six hnnd rod and thirt
dollars f163 y for labor and improvem.nts ~;
the mining claim known as the Whom /,
Fraction Placer Mining Claim sifIated on ~,
west siieo oil Salm ~, river and ioininp on III.
II )rth end OF the Trilbv Placer Mining Clair,
WITHIN ninety days after the service upon you
OF this ndfice. or within ninety dnys alter an
pub icatipn OF this notice Won fail 10 confribnte
as to-Dwiier your proportion with jnterest n nd
cost OF publication, your interest in said claim
VIII hrfo ONE the = eperty Of the undersigned
DELLA AUCHINVOLE
MARION KRAMER
f'tsf publication, January Il. 1901
Last publication, tprll II, 1901
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-24
snERiEE,s sAte
Lincoln Hardware Il implement Co, pIa ntit,
against

Lincoln Hardware & implement co, pla Mir,
- Against
defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an aifidaii tlare In
my hands by the plaintiff to foreclase a certain
cnatlel mortgage under sees 3sl2 sf.S re-
vised statutes OF Idaho execute, by snid do
iendants, on the l4th day of septembcr !po0 10,
sum OF S95', with interest aud costs aud Wine,
y due ana nutad eN opt the sum Of s40 paid
ny the sac :. :. Ston", besides interest costs
ma counsel fees. amounting TO the sun %,
Ea.OO, sev,niy five dol airs
ain commanded TO sell Ill the persou,l
property belonging Ia said j. T. Kendall one nj
said mofigaeers towit: so much OF the gfni,,
ana hay, conveyed by said chattel mort age
ana consisting OF about 1000 bushels OF ba riey,
ana about 700 bushels OF wheat and about 20
tons OF hay-to satisfy said mortgage
rusne Notice Is hereby given that
o. o., saturday the 2Gth day OF January.
nol. at O'Clock p m. Of I'm,
DAY on the premises Vi said Kendall in the
oanty OF Idaho, sthte Of Idaho. will sell The
above described property. or So muci Thereon
Us may be necessary TO satisfy said mortgage
WIN interest aud costs, to the highest and best
BIDDER, for cash in hand, lawful money Of ne
United Steies 4 n Mel E,x w
Former Sheriff. Idaho county, Idaho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-24
Cleveland on War,

The Holland society held it,
10th annual dinner in New York
last week at which president
Cleveland IN; de- an address in part
as follows:
Thirty years after the close OF
the war for tie pivsci va'i,n of the
l'niou Il treaty Of arbitration WAS
formulated bc;wocn the United
States and Great britain which il
competed would have gone far
toward removing every pretext OF
wal between the two countries.
Less than five years have passed
and these English speaking cham
pions Of peace and arbitration are
still operating in Parallel lines
one in the Philippines and the
other in South Africa--but no
longer for peace and arbitration
Both are killing natives i'm an
effort to possess their lands. This
indicates a sad relapse; and in our
ease II is "A most serious one. If
Tn gland Snc.ee l. in her attempt in
South Africa she will but add
another to her list of similar per-
foimanccs and because of our
engagement in II similar venture
an another quarter they will miss
the expressions of American SYM
pathy which we are accustomed to
extend to those who struggle for
national life and independence.
On the other hand, with success
in our subjugation effort, IA new.
untred and exceedingly pcrilous
situation will be forced upon us
We can conquer the Filipinos and
after cohqnering them can proba-
bly, govern them. II is in the
strain upon our institutions. the
generalization "f our people. the
evasion OF our constitutional
limitations and the perversion of
our national mission that our
danger lies. As a distinguished
bishop has said The question is
no, what we shall do with the
Philippines, but what the Philip
pines will do to us.
Cur country will never be the
same again. For veal or woe we
have already passed irrevocably
beyond the old lines. The Re-
public will in some sort be saved.
Shall it sc only in name and semb-
lance, with lair external appear
ance, but with germs of decay
fastened upon its vitals, or shall it,
though changed, still survive i'm
such vigor and strength as to re-
main the hope and pride of free
Americans? The problem is a
momentous one. Its solution de-
ponds upon the extent to which
the old patriotism and good sense
OF our countryman can be rescued
from impending danger Thus
these are sober days for thoughtful
cltizens-dals for preaching-for
sermonizing. If we are to be saved
from disaster it must be through
the cultivation and enforcement of
that sort OF conservatism that
should find IA congenial home in
the Holland society. In the midst
OF reckless tumult and in the con
fused rage of national greed and
blootiness this conservatism should
deiiantly stand forth and demand
Il hearing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-24
The MntherS EaXnriie

Ghamhe' lain'' Cough Remedy is Tie
mothers favorite 1t is pleas mt and
safe for children to take and always
cures 1t is intended especially fJr
coughs. colds, Group and whoopine
cough. and is the best medicine made
for these diseases. There is not the
least danger in givirgit to children T I
1t contains no opium or other inju ious
drug and may be given as confidently
to babe as TO an adult For sale by
all druggists.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-24

Estate % Ierhard W Hashagen. d &c sased
ADM nistratrix OF the estate n. CSrtard 80
Hashagen dece ised to The crpdjtors' Of ana al
persons hdving claims against said deceased
within ten months after TIE datp III ma nn.t,
TO said administrators nj her residanoa g.
.nfahgeviit, Idaho county, Idaho, the same
peing me Iiace Tor the transaction OF the bnsi-
hess oil SAID &c tac.
r. 7. Fol RON iam,nist,a,'
ATTORNEY for Administrators
: Dated JANUARY D 1901
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-24

- Notice ~ hereby given that the following
.ouity Warrants will he paid ON presentation
" .he SoiNnty treasurer at his office in Nj
I"ano, inaHor ann that interest ON said war
, =, ~. VIII efase ON the sth day OF Feb 1901.
Current Etpeuse Fund scri,.s 10, ,oao ~
rant No. rs TO- : ineinsive '' ''V"' var
Current ekpu Sc Fuu,i s.ries o,, tnno -
iantsNo COS 10 ~ inclusive
NJ "e ~, RPad Fnnd, series jan 1870 warrants
NO. n'S 10 SIS. Inclusive
Current eNpeii So kund scri.s L., ,Sn, -
rants No 50 l., ~ iuctusi,. - ''''' war
Dated January "a. l.5l
GEO NJ. ROBERTSON,
county Treasurer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-24
IN THE LAND FLOWERS.
A Beautiful City but Enor-
mOuSlY OVerbuilt.

10 THE FREE PREss:-For sever
al days after my last letter the
weather continued cold, but it has
since moderated and latterly we
have been treated to the warm
Hood of sunshine which we expert
enced for the first two or three
days after our arrival. In speak
ing OF cold weather at this altitude
and in this latitude, the expression
will of course lie understood AS
being used in relative sense ONLY
On two nights in succession the
mercury dropped to the freezing
point, aud Il few miles further
back from the coast a good deal of
damage was done to fruits and
vegetables. But in spite of it all
the flowers are blooming and
growing, and after the chill of the
morning air is dissipated by the
sunshine the days are enjoyable
enough.
The city OF San Diego claims
population of 1900 people. 1t
has seven miles of paved streets.
40 miles of graded streets, % miles
OF motor railway, Is miles of
electric railway, l6 miles of cement
sidewalks, IA progressive schools,
20 we'll attended churches, a sewer
system 40 miles in length, a 400
acre public park, Il S10O,O 900 opera
house, better than any of the
FRISCO theatcrs, two water COM
panies, an incompatible climate
and a magnificent harbor. The
property valuation of the city is
nearly $1,000, 900
Great claims are made bv real
estate agents and property holders
that IN another ten years the CITY
Of san Diego will have a popnla-
ton of $50, 600. cannot for the
lie OF me see upon what ground
they base such claims. The com
merce OF the port is practically |
nothing, and there are no resources
in the back country to promote
trade, commerce or manufactures.
The city has, in some indirect or
roundabout way, connections with |
the Southern Pacific and Santa
Fee railroad systems. and much of
the hope of future greatness is
based upon another hope that
'hese system, will be enabled to
divert some of the overland freight |
from the Atlantic side towards
San Diego for shipment to the |
Orient. The railroad haul from
Galveston, Texas to San Diego. is
shorter than over any other route.
and upon this one fact is based an
illusoiy and chimtlicai fabrication
OF visions of future commercial
greatness which in the nature of
things can never be realized.
But it is alien to my DISPOSITION
TO play the part of IA 'sknockeru
or to throw cold water upon the
enthusiasm of others who. after
al, are engaged in the landoble
task OF trying to add to the general
wealth OF our common country bv
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-24
Notice Of forfeiture .

State of Idaho county of Idaho, Jan~a.y s,
l.Nl.
To JnFnes Strong, his hers. assigns, iminis-
traitors or executors
Nou Arc hereby notified ihRt have expo nded
feur hundred dollars lSiUll in labor and i'm.
provenients upon the lncSy Channel, the Lost
thaunti. the Grass Valley and the Mount aii,
plnrcr mining claims. as " Il appear by certii
cate iilNu December, u0 in the Office of the
!, cord of Warren min lns disiricf, county OF
Idaho. state of Idaho, in order To hold taid
premises under the provisions of section gI2i
revised statutes Of the iiiited States being the
amnnht required to hold tbs same for the wear
ending December 81, lgt o. and IL within ninety
days frIim the publicaiio OF this notice Vol,
fail or refuse to contribute Your nroporiion oi
such expenditure, as co-owncr your inter est IN,
said clAims. will become the -property of The
subscriber, under said section 1894
RUDOLPH WETrER,
49,, Warren IGaho.
First publication, January Il. 1901.
llkl nlihlIcnf ion 4 nril 1 lAlI
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-24

nels, shafts and drifts have already
been completed, which with the
cost Of other improvements h,s
caused an expenditure of $4,000
A large portion of this money has
been spent in Grangeville and it is
a pleasure to know that the stock
holders have secured satisfactory
r. suits from their labor.
A mill will probably be put on
during this year when the mine
viii become dividend pa, ing
property.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-24
Notice Of Forfeiture.

>taiR oi Idaho, Cornti of n, no. Elk City
mining district.
To iee Ravmond
You ,Fc hereby notified that have expended
Thres II ed $500 dollars in labor and i'm
prov nputs upon the kimrork and the Rim =
rock No. p and the Mt. Chief lodes or quartz
claims. will appear by certificate filed In the
deputy recorders book of the above named
Elk City book of mining records on Jan. 6,
1901. Id order 10 hold said claims or promises
under the provisions Of section 1921, Revised
Statutes OF the United States, being the amount
required To hold the same, for the year ending
Dec. 3p 1900 aud II within ninety days from
the service If this notice, or by publication, you
fail or|refuec TO contribute your proportion of
the cx bpnditure Ms co.owner, your interest in
said claims will become the property of the
subscriber under said section 1921.
G. p. SMITH.
Made and signtd this fth day OF January 1901
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-24
Winter Homes in Vine|and

Are enjoyed by scores OF
ranchcrs and miners. They
make garden homes here fer
their families because of the
excellent schools, churches.
mild and healthful climate,
good road, the year around,
neaf heighbors, social advant-
ages, = re cheap water. and
All the rest that 60 to make life
worth living. The fne gardens
ana caar'ie and poultry on
the iw" ten-aci e ,iacts maxi g a
good living for tie families
"e iahcicFS ana miners keen
up their business on the hills
and in the mountains and
make their money there. Is
this plan OF living worth your
'nvestig' ton? Write a postal
card Tor our new illustrated
pamphlet. Or, better cone
and see fer yourself
LEWISTON WATER AND POWER
COMPANY.
arxston, Wn. I.i,.,,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-24

The most effective little liver
pills made are DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. They never gripe.
DIR. Sheaffer and G. A. Bone.
brake.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-24

When you need soothing and
healing antiseptic application for
any purpose, nse the original
DeWitt's Witch Hazel SaIye q
wei known cure for plies and skin
diseases. 1t heals sores without
leaving scar. Beware of counter
ielts.-Dr. Sheaffcr and q A
Bonebrake.
standard Scale books for sale at
the FREE Press Office a. cents
each. " '"''
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-24

First publication, January Il. 1901.
Last publication April II, 1891.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-24

The Holland society held its
10th annual dinner in New York
last week at which Ex-presidcnt
Cleveland M; Dc an address in part
~, fnli,.,,.e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-11
REPORT ON WINTER WHEAT.
Reduction of Acreage, But Improve
 ment in Condition.

Washington, June 10.-Preliminary re- ports or the Spring wheat acreage show a reduc ion of about 100000 acres, or 6,4 per cent. Of the twenty States reporting i0,COg acres or upward in Spring wheat, eight report an increase agSregIt .ng about Si,O01 acres and F dec. ease amounting to about 1,235,OO0. There is an increase in acreage of 10 per cent in New Mexico, in Nevada, in Arizona. in Michigan, ? in Montana and Utan, and per cent in Wyoming and Washington. while in Iowa there is a decrease ot IS per cent, Oregon s, Kansas I Wisconsin. Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, south Da- kota. North Dakota and California 5. Idaho 1. and Colorado ?. The average cOnditi.n of Spring wheat June l was g.. O.
 as compared with SIS at the correspond ing date last year and 9l.4 June l, 1889
 The mean of the June averages for the last fen years Is 92.6 and for the last b years. s2T The averages of the prime pal States are as follows: oregon 30; Cali forniI 94. Minnesota 9S. Iowa and South Dakota 92. North Dakota 92, Wisconsin s9, Nebraska & ,,-.... -..,.-.
 The average condition of Winte: wheat declined during May 6,S points, the anui- ton on June l being Si.S as agalnst 54.l 0n May 1. On June 1. 1890, the conuit ton was S27 and on the correspond ng date In tSJ9 673 The mean oi tha June aver .s f7r the las, ten years Of Ntat r w|edt IL & ard inc ast sa yeas e:.3. Ihe priiI- cipaI IveFages by States are as 10 lows: Maryland, -1e9; Virginia, sS; Pen,o3,y va mia, s6; California. g.: Ohio and lndlana-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-11
Chicago Grain and Provision.

CHICAGO. June 10-The bear element held the mastery in the wheat pit today. July wheat closed %@H lower. July corn at the close was 1s above Saturdays final price, July oats showed a loss of B and provisions were 1oQf2h to 15c higher.
 On favorable weather reports from the West and Northwest, coupe with esti- mates on worlds shipments, July wheat opened shade to b@A lower at 73h@ 7s1a During the early part of the ses- sion prices held fairly steady, declining under the absence of Spring demand to covering by a few local shorts to 7Sss. where the price remained but a moment. As the time approached when the Govern holders weakened and something of a stampede among them to unload caused a rapid shrinkage in values, and at the end of the session prices were near the lowest of of t the day July yo whsa5 eIossg wheat ranged between 69S and 7o1s and closed 1c lower at 69h Three loads were reported taken for export. Worlds ship IO S2s 600 bushels, an increase of 1O0o bushels over the week before and 3,l4 600 bushels over. year ago. The quantlty on ocean passage showed decrease or domestic visible decreased 1,64o,o0o bush els. The worlds visible showed de- crease for the year of 9ll5.000 bushels. Primary receipts were 7S9,OO0 bushels, dSalIlbI eJo,UOV DuSilelS year dSO' Oca- board clearances of wheat and flour were equal to S99 001 bushels. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 554 cars, against 603 last week and 776 a year agoI Local receipts were 99 cars. 15 of contract grade.
 The corn market was firm but very dull. Receipts were not large nor was much shipping demand in evidence, but there was an undetcurrent of faith in present values that was not seriously shaken when. in the afternoon. wheat was being forsaken by its holders. Some help was gained from the strength in oats and this aided in offsetting the more favorable weather conditions. July corn sold be- tween 431a@435sG+ and closed. ik higher at 1888. Local receipts were 453 cars. II of contract grade. Nine loads were re- ported taken for export.
 The range of prices in the oats pit was narrow and though trading was not very general. a few bought and sold heavily and this kept tine market from marked dullness. There was a fair country de- mand based on unfavorable weather re- ports. July oats sold between 2115G2S and 2Sh and closed b lower at 2S. Local re- ceipts were 3l6 cars.
 Provisions were strong without much activity Tn business, but notable scare ity of offerings. decrease in receipts of hogs and higher prices at the yards helped the market, the feature of which was the demand for July lard. July pork sold between S1i.75 and $l4.S9, closing 12h higher at the closing figure. July lard ranged between $S.41 and $500, closing l5c improved at the latter price. July ribs sold between $S and $S.071a and closed 10a121a up at $S.O5QSO7.
 Tic leading futures ranged as follows.