davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-02-14

Is necessary . have plats showing ali The
innd therein subject 10 taxatlon ~
IL j. ordered thnt tne CLERK nf This board 20
cure from the Lewiston land office, plats show
mig all the land in this county subject tn "a
-esamelt tor taxation, at cost not IL exceed
three dollars for each township
me cerilhct List OF bills alloWen nj This sax
SION oil the boa d, showing same u be s961s h
on roan ana 445s5ls on currrut extause INN, 4
ttti Si22Ie 90 Has Fl this time signed
itappeaTing 70 thi. board rkat What Is know,
as tue sieie wagon road bridge acres salnion
river ana the county bridge across slate creak
az ffeedon', are unsafe and that they reo,iirn
xichsiNe repairs; ana in order that snoi m
pairs may be properly contracted lar by hi.
n,a'a ~ Is necessary that "a personal insne,.
~ ~ s9ne Competent refS0n BE made npd
reps.rs he drawn NC 'N"'s
IL - or,i,red th'it The clerk OF tiis bo.rd Oman
COZ sfonaence with c. npatellt PERSONS. with
.ne view OF Ginning what repairs nre nee.
essifN on said III idsea aud the cost of mnktny
tue sine, ANA u necessary preparine mans ~ q
SPECIFICATIONS for same 49,
tnnie3 II: proved.
There being no further business The boo,a
mere adjonrh.,,i SHE die ''
y. II SHOP, Chairman
49, = RANK BRo IN, Commits ,ipncf
nttest; A: W. TABLESPOON, Clerk
by ". y. KNOX, Deputy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-02-14

The Buffalo Hump Mining co.
limited, filed articles of incorpor-
alton in the county recorders Office.
Oh the LIST inst AS set forth in
the articles, the company is incor
porated for the purpose of CARRYING
on a general mining and milling
business with it's principal place of
business at Grangeville. The
amount of capital stock is one
million shares of par value of
81 per share, and the amount of
stock already subscribed is SD. 800.
The directors for the first year are
A. ID. Foster, A. II. Facer, c. f.
Mckenney and j. +. Ailshie of
Grangeville, and Henderson
Woods OF Maquon, Illinois, each
of whom subscribes to an equal
amount of stock. Mail.
Mrs. II. V. Riggs received the
sad news of the death of her
mother, Mrs. II. c. Brainard at
Marshfeld. Oregon, last week.
Mrs. Brainard was AZ wears of age
and leaves five children, three sons
and two daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Jack re-
turned last Saturday from two
months visit in southern California.
They were accompanied by Miss
Townsend, of Tacoma, who will
visit here for some time.
Geo. Behean, Cy Overman. John
Overman, p. +. Sherwin, Ed
Brooks and Jim Wong made us
happy Saturday by securing sub
scriptinn receipts for tie old rcii
able FREE Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-02-14

The board having examined the poll BID :
and the bills al the precinct officers from which
the names OF such officers were ascerta ncI: .
the board AT this time made the following
allowances to precinct officers OF the 1900 cIcc,
ton and the auditor ordered to draw warrants
therefor on the current expense fund
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-02-14
Manila editor.

\ Manila editor. having
exposed the alleged grating
Of the captain Of the port, he has
been expelled as a dangerous man.
and "a menace to the military
situation. If the government
officials in Manila are engaged in
boodling operations. they don't
propose to be exposed by any in
ronsiderate newspaper man.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-02-14

Noiice Is hereby given, TO all persons inter.
sis,el' tnat me Undersigned thu GOV ernos of
1le st'te pI ldaho, IN accordance with the net
1nilgtess ~ proved Angust $ lsai rs statutes
~ !afEe, page - Is apple lur the survey
81 the nnsnrveYei Portions OF the SoiIov-insr
leWhship. Of pubite lanls, To- wit:
-, 19@t,shlps ~ =, p, q n. RS, L, & 4 W, -
=, n lehds TINT may b. found Ia fall within
ny TN its 81 such townships as ascortainrd hy
snt-a,'r,,,f 4fe reserved from any nd terse
apPfopfi5t.olf, BY settlement ar otherwise
= eept under rights thnt may be fonad 10 exist
., iflpt inception, Tor period to extend from
- S@l Jays from the date If tn fling Of the
.a"n-hlh plais Of the said snrgeNs In the
IA ~ 800 ~ lHna odfe7, during which per.
10" OF sky days the state MAY select any Of
s sa.I ianls not embraced Ia any valid adverse
.utl.s, Ivr me sai isfactiun Of lhe public land
tltnIs ,nH'e by the act Of Congress udnittinp
TIE state OF Idah into the Union.
FRA x sTEUNENBERG
GuYetnor OF tha ..fotn nj Idaho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-02-14

ne Claim of other cough medicines
% De AS good AS Chamberlain's are
epee'uaiiy Sci at rest in the foilnwiup
'es'iiho' ~ Of MIR. c. 4 Glass. an EN-
pi'yer OF Bartlett & y .anis Co. Gardi.
ner' Me lie says: had kept adding
70 eo'o ana conf', ~ the xir,er Of
1897, trying ever,csaph mea;c ;n.
heard Il without p. r,nanent heln mil
one day Was in the drug store OF MI.
i,ouiehan and he advised me to try
namherlan's Consh Remedy ana
neted 10 pay back III, money if / was
hot cured My lungs and bronchial
tunes were very sore at this time. but |
was completely cured BY this remedy,
1 = nave since slwass turned to il when
a COLI. anu soon hnd relief.
"a paecsomihend II 20 N, friends and
ana am glad to say il is me best of ali
cough medicines. For sale bv ali
druggists
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-02-14
Winter Homes in VineIand

Are enjoyed by scores Of
ranchers and miners. They
make garden homes here far
their families because Of tie
excellent schools, churches.
mild and hcalthful climate.
good roads the year around.
near neighbors, social advant-
ages. pure cheap water, and
all the rest that go to MAKE life
worth living The enc gardens
and orchards and poultry or
the two ten-acre tracts make a
good living for the families
The ranchers and miners keen
up their business on the hills
and in the mountains and
make their money there. Is
this plan OF living worth Your
investigation? Write a pos tai
card for our new illustrated
pamphlet. Or, better come
and see for yourself
LEWISTON WATER AND POWER
COMPANY.
lsSxstsn. Wa, Lewx,o,n
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-02-14

lie II fFS'S TI"ItITIN NY dIrI
divide big profits. subtract from
the earnings Of labor and add 10
the miseries Of The common
people.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-02-14

For good lumber go 10 S. l..
Sowan, Grangeville, Idaho, or
0hase Bros. A miles N. w. of
keuterville, Idaho.
whisl<ey.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-02-14

The story that Mrs Nations
first husband drank himself to
death is rapidly gaining credence.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-02-14

the following claims were rejected
W Foskett VI ID 5000 filed Jan Is, 1901
Frank Clark constable fees filed Zee ~. 1890
Frank Clark special fees filed Dec -. 1900
II McFadden damages. filed Jan -. 1901.
The board here adjourned until tomorrow nj
y a'Ploek n m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
CRUDE OIL AS FUEL
TEST MADE ON TUG ADELA1DE
 AT MOBILE.
The Petroleum from the Texas Fields Will Be Laid Down in Mobile at 50 Cents . Barrel.
 Small Mutiny.

Mobile, May 21.-(Special. "A test was made here today on the tug aAde- laide of the crude Texas oil as a fuel and for test the results were very satisfactory to the persons interested. The tug was visited by a large num- Der of prominent citizens engaged in industries in which the question of cheap fuel is one of vital importance. The Alabama Iron Works will make a test tomorrow. and the electric light ing company will also make test with about one hundred barrels of oil as soon as 1t can get the necessary burn CTS. It was stated today by one of the members of the company organized here for the purpose of transporting this oil to this and other ports that within sixty or ninety days the com pany expects to be able to deliver the oil in Mobile at 50 cents a barrel, which will be equal to coal at $1.50 per ton, besides the additional fact that many industries will be able to do away with one or more firemen.
 Yesterday the crew of the British ship Lizzie Burreell. at anchor in the lower bay, refused to go to work, say- ing the ship was unseaworthy and they would not go to sea in her. British Vice-Consul Benn sent down a board of survey who reported the ship perfectly seaworthy and at the request of the British Vice-Consul. Collector Tebbetts sent the cutter Galveston down to restore order. Nothing has since been heard from the affair by the Vice Consul and 1t is presumed that the ship has gone to sea, and the mutineers will be punished when they reach Eng land.
 Several days ago 1t was announced that the controlling interest in the stock of the Mobile Street Railroad had been acquired by Atlanta men. the deal being effected through a broker. w. H. Patterson. It Is learned tonight that one of the men interested in the deal is Judge Henry B. Tompkins of Atlanta and tonight 1t is announced on good authority that the new pur- chasers of the Mobile Street Railroad have effected a consolidation with the Mobile Light and Railway Company of which J. Howard Wilson is general manager. The details of the consolida- tion have not yet been made public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
Gobelin Tapestry.
.onahoe's

DonahoeS.
 So important Is their artistic merit and historic value that no history of tapestry is Complete that does not in- clude a description of their design and execution. For more than 200 years the existence of the Papal manufac- tory of tapestries was unknown to the modern world. Documents relating 10 it's origin and productions were buried and forgotten in the mass of manu- script in the famous Ess-h5er!E! Li5ra- ry, until a very recent date. when they were unearthed by Eugene Muntz, Director of the National Ecole des Beaux Arts at Paris. In the popular mind all tapestries are associated with the Gobelin factories of France. Curt- ous to relate, not a yard of tapestry was ever woven by a member of the Gobelin family. Immortality came to them from the fact that in the middle of the fifteenth century. the founder of the family established a dye house, which became famous and brought the proprietors fortune. Descendants shrewdly transported skilled tapestry weavers from Flanders, whose work they directed and marketed. until tapestry and Gobelin became then. as now, synonymous terms throughout the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
CONTRACT FOR WAREHOUSE.
Building to Be Erected at Tusca- loosa for Cudahy Packing Co.

Tuscaloosa, May 21.-(Special)-J. E.. Otis architect for the Cudahy Packing Company, was in the city yesterday let ting contracts for a ware house to De built at this place by his company. The building will be of brick, 74x34 feet, one story high.
 On account of the deep ditches in a number of streets in this place, the City Council has decided to condemn these thoroughfares and close them up. Objections of interested persons will be heard at the regular meeting Of the tYtv Council June 5. This action Is deemed necessary by the Council on account of the dangerous possibilities if the RuIleys are left open. Last fall an ared woman fell into one of them on Washington Street and died from the effects of her wounds. The case against the city was afterwards compromised bv giving her husband $2,500 in bonds of the city.
 The commencement exercises at uhe Tuscaloosa Female College were con- tinued yesterday with a delightful mu- sic recital in the chapel in the morning and an eloeution exhibition in the even- ing at 8 o'clock. The program rendered at each entertainment was thoroughly enfoyed The commencement exercises will close tomorrow morning with the graduating exercises and a literary ad- dress to be delivered by President Ho- rner Bush of the Andrew Female Col lege. Cuthbert. Ga. The alumnae meet ing and the Trustees annual meeting were held this afternoon, and tonight the grand concert was given in the chapel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
WORK ON RAILROAD.
Line from Union Springs to Fort
 Davis Under Construction.

Line from Union Springs to Fort
 Davis Under Construction.
 Union Springs, May 21.-(Special.)- Union Springs is just now evidencing very substantial growth. Besides the erection of a number of handsome res- idences. work has begun on the Union Springs and Northern Railway Com- pany's road from this point to Fort Davis. connecting with the Seaboard Air Line at that point. The contract has been let to B. H. Hardaway of Columbus, Ga., and the work will be pressed so as to have the road com- pleted by the opening of the cotton season.
 MT. G. A. Ritch has opened broom factory on North Prairie Street, and is turning out all kinds of broomo.
 Capitalists from South Carolina are erecting buildings for the purpose of operating a barrel factory.
 w. A. Curry and Dr. $. c. cowan. have had the old jail, which they pur- chased a few weeks ago, torn down and have commenced ihe erection of a large and commodi ous cotton ware house.
 The city officers. A. E. Singleton. Mayor; E. H. Cope. B. T. Eley, Chas. l.. links. J. D. Norman, ". M. Pitts and J. H. Raincr, Jr., Cou1cilmen. AL bion Hixson, Marshall and P. l.. Cow an. Clerk, has been sworn in for the ensuing year. The Council reelected P. J. Hough as Night Policeman. end Dr. Seal Harris and Messrs. !. M. El- lis and R. E. L. Cope as Trustees of the School Board.
 This vicinity Has DeoH 'fF''S~ good rains in the past two days. which very much encourages the farmers, as a great deal of the replanted cotton had not come up on account of the protracted drought.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
ROBERT DoNNELL HIGH SCHOOL.
Commencement Exercises of the In-
 stitution at Gurley.

4I4SASASCS VA SA@S S@~
 stitution at Gurley.
 Huntsville, May 21.--(Special.)- )-The commencement exercises of the Robert Donnell High School at Gurley were held last Friday night and large crowd was in attendance. Diplomas were conferred on Misses Sara Bowen, Tommie Joplin, Alvie Sandlin, Susie Bradley. Messrs Harvey Robertson and s. c, Milligan. The graduating class produced the play Pandora" on the closing night.
 The members of Egbert Jones Camp ve appointed General Samuel H. Moore to give an entertainment in Inc ouera house Friday night next for the pIrpose of raising funds to assist in paving for the transportation of indi- gent veterans to the reunion. Tne camp is 'endeavoring to secure enough money to carry one hundred veterans to Memphis.
 Major Joseph Hardie of Birmingham has come to this city to conduct revival services during the present week iA the First Presbyterian Church.
 The Madison County delegation 10 the Constitutional Convention went down to Montgomery last nlght. The delegation was composed of Judge R. w. Walker. district delegate, Captain Jonn w. Grayson. Senatorial delegate, Hons. R. E. Spragins and A. s. Fletcher, county delegates. Congress- man William Richardson accompanied the delegation to Montgomery.
 Mayor Alfred Moore and Engineer TurbyHll of the fire department, have gone to Nashville to inspect a new patent heating apparatus which 1t IS claimed, will keep up pressure or steam in fire engines at all times. The city has authorized the purchase of some apparatus of this kind for the local department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
ROANOKE COLLEGE.
Commencement Exercises of the 1n-
 stitution Concluded Last Night.

Roanoke, May 21.-(Special)-The commencement exercises of Roanoke College were concluded here tonight with a grand concert, given by Prof. R. E. Black and his pupils.
 Sunday the commencement sermon was preached by Rev. H. c. Risner, pastor of the Baptist Church of this city. The literary address was deliv- cred this morning by Prof. Marion Will Hams of the faculty of Emory College. Diplomas were awarded to the follow ing: Misses Verna Pittman. Isabella Shanks and Belle Striflin; Messrs. J. W. Johnson, W. H. Mann. J. J. Yar- brough and E. E. Welch. This com mencement occasion has proven a fit- ting conclusion to a most successful years work. .,...
 Prof. R. M. Crawford. who has been at the head of this institution for 'sev- eral years past, retires to his country home near Rome, Ga. He is succeeded members of the faculty for the coming year are: Prof. James l.. Moulder, Misses Emma Fausett, Lena Hardy, Kathleen Holliman and Eva Pittman. Professor Black succeeds himself as musical director. With this able fla culty, the college will enjoy continued and increased prosperity.
 The commencement exercises of the college at Wedowee, the county seat of Randolph, were also celebrated this week. The annual sermon was preach ed by Rev. s. l.. Dobbs, Presiding FL der of the Lafayette district, and the address was deilvered by Hon. John R. Mccain, State Senator. This Is new institution, but it's growth has been very gratifying. Prof. R. O. Meek has been reelected president.
 The cause of education is taking on new life in Randolph. Saturday big educatio rally at Napoleon was ad- dressed by Hon. W. A. Handley, Coun- ty Superintendent L. M. Stevenson, Hon. John T. Heflin and others. This week a four days school of methods will be conducted at Wedowee by the superintendent and the teachers of Roanoke and Wedowee colleges.
 A protracted meeting will begin at the Baptist Church tomorrow. The pastor will be assisted by Rev. J. w. Porter of Maysville, Ky. Rev. G. L. Jenkins. pastor of the Methodist Church is conducting a meeting at Letohatchie.
 Dirt broken yesterday for two more brick store buildings. also for the Methodist parsonage. A new Baptist Church, a new brick live stock stable and a number of residences are now in process of erection. The cotton fac tory is nearing completion. Roanoke's s growth Is very rapid.
 A little son of City Marshal John T. Carroll died Saturday morning after an illness of few hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
TOFIx SCALE OF WAGES
COAL OPERATORS ASSOCIATION
 WILL MEET JUNE 10.
Coroner Paris of Jefferson County Still Investigating the Murder of 0. A. Boylston at
 Pratt City.

Birmingham, May 21.-lSpecial.)- The Coal Operators Association, which was organized last June among the coal mine operators in this State, with T.. H.. Aldrich as President, and Erskine Ramsay as Secretary. will hold meet ing on June 10th in this city. The meeting is called a week in advance of the Stat. Convention of the United Mine Workers of America in order that the wage situation may be thoroughly canvassed and the matter of what the operators are willing to pay during the forthcoming year which begins July l, determined. The miners have extend ed the Coal Operators Association an invitation to confer with them after they (the miDers) have made up their wage scale on June 24th. The miners convention will meet on June 17 and it is expected that one week later all will be in readiness for the conference. A year ago when the question of a new wage contract between the miners and the operators came up settle ment was arrived at through the me- .dium of a joint conference. The same method will be pursued this year and 1t is believed that it will result in a satisfactory agreement being reached. although it may require some time and several joint meetings to bring about this result. There are about 12,O00 employed in North Alabama now and the maximum wage scale Is on basis of 55 cents per ton. This maximum Is being paid by a large number of mines at the present time while those not paying it are only 1-2 cents be- low that figure. The miners wage scale works by sliding process and is governed by the selling price of pig iron
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
1nsprcr1Na LINE or SURVEY
Capitalifes Interested in Proposed
 Railroad.

08III08us
 New Decatur, May 21.--(Special.)-. John Carlisle of Cincinnati. and Gnstai Rottiger of stockholm. Sweden, arrived in the city last night ana were Ms, by d committee from the Commercial Club.
 The visitors represent unlimited cap ital and came for the purpose of inves- tigating the advisability of building the proposed Decatur, Danville and Soutn- western Railroad.
 After a lengthy informal discussion at the Tavern last night. 1t was de- cided that the parties be taken over the line of survey today.
 At an early hour this morning the two visitors. in company with Lanier Baker and pr. R. l.. Stephenson. both of this city, left for Clear Creek Falls, in Winston County, where they will be met by carriages and driven over the line,
 the road will be built at an early day. as the survey passes through virgin forests of the 6nest timber in the South in inexhaustible supply, besides fields of the richest deposits of coal, iron, lead and other minerals which nave never been disturbed by the miner pick.
 Frank Rodman of Cincinnati. Is un- der indictment here on the charge or having committed perjury in an am- davit against Joe Ringman, cnargins the lat,er with having embezzled some s1O. .,,Co from the Rodman, Ringman Lumber Company.
 aodman's case Is set for trial in the County Court May 27.
 Joe R,nsman is also under indictment on the charge of embezzlement or $1O,0Oo. The Rodman. Ringman Lum. Der CcmLany's main office is on Pearl Str,et Cincinnati. and their business here was merely branch under ths mans cement of Joe Ringman and his br ). flsr Edward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
EDUCATIONAL RALLY.
Thach, Slaton and Phillips Speak ln
 Opelika.

opelika. May 21.-(special. .)-An ed ucational rally was held in Opelike yesterday afternoon. There were two sessions of the meeting, one at o'clock in the afternoon and the other at 5 o'clock at night.
 Prof. c. c. Thach, of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute of Auburn. made the principal address in the afternoon. Major w. F. Slaton of Atlanta. and Dr. J. H. Phillips of Birmingham. were the speakers at the night meeting
 The weather was very indictment and only small crowds could attend the meetings. The rally, however, was success Such able men cannot fail to Inspire and enthuse their hearers. The citizens of Opelika are waking up on the question of education. and it is now practically certain that the town will have a handsome new school bufld-7 ing before the next session opens.
 
 In these days when a man displays common. politeness he is referred to as a gentleman of the old school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
DEATH OF MISS LUTIE JOHNSON.
Her Funeral Occurred in Tuscumbia
 Yesterday Afternoon.

Tuscumbia, May 21.-(Special. Miss Iutie Johnson, eldest daughter of Mrs. Kate M. Johnson and the late Col. William A. Johnson of this city, died at the home of her mother in this place sunday night at il o'clock. The de- ceased was one of the most accomp> Ished and popular young women in this section. and was well known in Memphis and Nashville society. having been a student in pr. Prices College in the latter place a number of years ago. Her family is one of the wealth lest and most prominent in Northern Alabama.
 Miss Johnson was 34 years of age. had a wide circle of friends. and ac- nua;ntances, and her unexpected de-