davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-19

Free reclining chair cars by the
Memphis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-19

Jim Johnson was released from Jail
today by the court. 90,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-19

Treat yourself to box of fine Eldos
for your holiday smoking. l5-9t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-19

You'll have warm time If you buy
coal. 1stf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-31

Chauncey M. Depew, one OF the
u. S. Senators from the state OF
New York, is now director or
trustee of more trusts and corpor-
ations than any other man IN TINS
country. He is a director in 70
different companies. OF which Az
are railroad companies, lie IL
president of six companies ana
chairman of the board OF several
other companies. How can the
common people expect such man
to enact legislation on the basis OF
exact and equal justice to ar!
1t is preposterous to think OF IT,
and yet such men as Depew con-
stitute the great majority OF our
national law makers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-31
OWNS ITS OWN DEBT.

The state of Idaho has a fair
bonded debt, but it is owned large
ly by the perpetual school fund OF
the state. This is q novel thing
for a state, and Idaho is about the
only state in the Union that can
boast of such a thing. In ten
wears more the school fund OF the
state will own all the bonded debt
that Idaho has, il the same bust
ness principle is carried out that
now prevails. This means that
all interest on the state debt will
go towards helping the public
schools of the state of Idaho and
not into the private socks OF east
ern investors. In this particular
Idaho is patterning after France.
That country has IA big bonded debt
but it is mostly owned by the
French people. Idaho has small
bonded debt which is mostly
owned by the general school fund
OF the state. The only thing to dc
is to keep an eye on the schoo
funds, and the proper disposal o.
its lands, and posterity for untold
generations to come will rise uI
and call us blessed for our foresight
in preserving the magnificent
heritage of school lands with which
the general government endowed
us when we were admitted to TIN
sisterhood of states.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-31
----------------=----------7l -
AS TO POLL TAXES,

So much uncertainty exists in
the matter of poll taxes that we
herewith present the law on the
subject for the benefit of all con-
cerned. 1t will be seen that the
law provides for two kinds of poll
taxes, one being II per capita road
poll, aud the other direct poll
tax.
SECTION $50 Every male in
hahitant of u road district oyer the
age of twenty. one and under fifty
years of age must perform two
days labor annually to be known
as the road poll tax, upon the
roads and highways of the district,
under the demand and direction OF
the road overseer thereof, or to pay
to such overseer Il communication
fee of four dollars, or such smaller
amount as may be fixed as the
communication fee by the board Of
commissioners.
SECTION /. Every male inhabi
tant OF this state over twenty-ont
and under fifty years Of age, except
paupers, insane persons, Indians
not taxed, government pensioners
active membets of volunteer com
panies, regularly enrolled as such
and persons permanently disabled
so as not TO be able to perform
manual labor, and honorably dis
charged soldiers in the volunteer
service of the United States, must
annually pay a poll tax of two
dollars, if paid on or before the
second Monday in January ant
after that date two dollars ant
fifty cents.
The two dollar tax by subse
quent provisions is made lien o.
real estate and collected along witt
the regular taxes. If the person
liable therefor is not the owner O
real property the tax collecto
must demand the amount, and
not paid collect it by sale of PEI
sOnal property.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-31
ELEVENTH TERN DA,


The claim OF Everett Gee as Juror just court,
rejected, being delinquent for taxes.
ELEVENTH TERN DAY.
1t appearing to the board tn at since the con-
struction OF the Little Salmon
River state wagon river road; it is
necessary that road district No p be divided 50
ii Is therefor hereby ordered that the said road
district No 81 be, and the same is divided as
ocw towt Al OF road dn district
west through what is known as 1.-The Thirteen
Mile Post on the said Little Salmon River
and the same is hereby declared to be road dis
trict No 40: the said road district No 40, ex-
tending from the said thirteen mile post north
to Leyander's ferry one mile below the mouth of
Little salmon river, on Salmon river
The claim Of Frank Hunt lEstatel of s254 90
for labor in road district No IS, was examined
aud allowed and the auditor ordered to draw a
warrant on the general road fund for 1880
Ordered by this board that the oyerseer OF
road district No 81 be, and he is hereby ordered
what Ia known as the Hump road, In his district
10 an amount not exceeding 100, and it is
further ordered that Frank Brown, member OF
work, TO serve without compensation.
Upon his fling bond as required by law, o
i.eyander is hereby appointed ov-rseer OF road
dist No -
In the matter of the petition OF certain resi-
dents iar The nppoint OF William T. smith
as overseer vi road district No 81. granted, and
his bond with Perkins and U khoades
sureties, approved
Ordered That tue oyerseer of road distr let No
IS, Is hereby ordered and directed to perform
work aud labor upon the road leading from
Sites to Clearwater, 10 the amount OF $4,000;
said amonnt shall include all charges for hired
labor and individual service OF the oyerseer and
all other expenses for materials Or otherwise.
The following matters were laid over until the
next regular session OF the hoard
Petition for an appropriation on Big Butte
road, filed Oct Il, 1901.
Petition Tor appointment OF G Plgott. oysr
road dist No 25 filed Oct %, 1901.
\ Petition OF Buffalo Hump syn dictate for ac-
csptauee Of road leading from Badger to Hump,
as county road, filed oct %, 1901
The claim OF Kelly & Patterson for constructing
two bridges across Secesh creek OH county road
rejs cited.
The board Adjourned until O'Clock p. u.
AFrERSooS SESSION.
The board met pursuant TO adjournment.
whereuoon the following business was had
Oficisl bond OF . Levander as oyerseer OF
road district No ~, with Rudolph Berisch and
A c Cunningham snreties, approved.
Ordered that the clerk OF this board b. % pr.
lied 20 provide the once Of the probate "
| nth s,iitabie safe to protect the recorus .,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-31

A new three cent piece is short
" TO be coined aud put in circula-
ton. 1t has a hole in the center
and has been nicknamed the
s!doughnut.'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-31
SCOtt' s
Emulsion

of Cod Liver Oil is the means
of life, and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, it re-
stores it. When food is a
burden, it lifts the burden.
When youlose fiesh,i brings
the plumpness of health.
When work is hard and
duty is heavy, it makes life
bright.
It is the thin edge of the
wedge: the thick end is food.
But what's the use of food,
Mhcp you hate it, and can't d.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-31
a w. ALkING
By w. d. iiinkle, Deput,
STATE OF IDAHO,

County OF Idaho. IS
On This Friday, October IS, A d.
1891, the Hon board of county commits
sionets of Idaho county met as board OF
health. Present: A H Bishop, chairman
OF the board, and Frank Brown and Geo
Simon commissioners; A w ralkington
clerk OF the board. by w b Hinkie
deputy
Bibby county physician having
reported to this board in writing that a
contagious disease viz: Scarlet fever
exists in and about Woodland in this
county. The board here approved said
report, and especially endorsec the
action o. said physician in ordering the
school closed in said district and pro-
hibiiing all public gatherings and public
funerals.
There being no further business the
board here adjourned
A. II. BISHOP, Chairman.
Attest: A. w. DARLINGTON, Clerk.
By w. B. Hinkie, Deputy
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-31

II Taylor probate Judge quar- sal ... 225 90
NJ H Truscott ndse ct house ...... -. 800
N VI Trnscott mdse ct hse -. ..s..... IL IS
w z McCready blacssmithing $40. go. 100
McCready .. 8 90
Miles Reed asst teachers examur $50. II 90
Henry Tippc labor about ct hse Is SIS
Ed heightsmanu repairing jail 80
II & II Hardware Co Mdse. ........ .--... 10 40
u = Stock ton exam insane. ............. D %
Ernes. Mccullough ,ator, exp exam Sal
mon river bridge a.. ......... ...... ~ 50
Capital News Printing Co printing trustees
rec ............... Observation-Disclosures. Al 20
Alexander 4 Freidenrich mdse I'LL. IT, Il 10
Andrew Whitman Interpreter, st VS. Hayes l6 10
Byron 4 White livery 49,. ......... 90
NJ H Truscott telephoning .....s...- 70
Dixon sheriff to bal due nee exp. "
W wilkes const fees S3l 5 sllwd ...... q 70
Jacques justice fees ...,...s....-.. y 70
II ~ Puguc 60 surveyor tn, hire etc . 10 80
] T Hale livery hire etc 81 20 pllwd - 3 10
W W ,,l.ckburn c)pst fees .. IA ~
| b = q iysy med xttndnce, prisoner 49,. 10 %
Lau,iiugham & Elfers lvrr nrc coroner. - 90
J kld1er coroners juror and mileage 20
W T. Underwood const fees. 80. ~
Mitchell juror Just ct ................,,. %
| J. T. Brisc,ir ..... 2 %
| ] G Holsclaw ... 2 rs
u q tephens" "...... ..... ...t .
7 McCleliand Juror Just ct .....,..,.... 9 %
Edward smith wit dist ct ....,.......,..-. 10 81
Geo ( waseT trial jnr cert J. 70 So 81
&c z Wyatt I" - =. .......... 30 w
Y brown " Is 4,........ y
| Geo Kossiter wit dist court ........ 10 81
! Bibby ....... 6 IS
John Coram bal on cert fic ites last or. 10 %
z Ogan juror just ct ,.-...s......,.. -
~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-31

State OF Idaho, according to the plans
and specifications on file with the clerk
OF this board to he let to the lowest bid
der; said bids will be opened on
the 10th day of November, 1901 at
O'Clock p. III. All bids 10 he sealed aud
accompanied by a bond in the amount of
20 per cent. in excess Of the amount bid,
tor the faithful performance of, and
entering into the contract for the con-
struction of said bridge, if such bid is
accepted and filed with the clerk of this
board on or before said 10Th day of Nov
at O'Clock p. m. The board reserves
the right TO reject any and all bids, and
1t is further ordered that notice of the
letting of said contract be given through
road overseer Of the district in which
said bridge is located, by publication at
least two weeks N the IDAHO COUNTY
FREE PRESS. newspaper published at
Grengeville, Idaho Said matter will be
considered at a special meeting to be
ordered for that purpose
The board visited the county poor
farm and found the inmates we'll cared
for
1t is hereby ordered by this board that
no claim will be passed upon by the
board unless Properly verified and filed
by the clerk at least one day prior 10 the
| session at which it is asked to be heard.
reference is hereby male to Sec I774 of
| the revised statutes Of Idaho)
There being no further business the
board here adjourned sine die.
| A. II. BISHOP, Chairman.
Attest: A. w. TALKINGToN, Clerk.
By w. B. Hinkle, deputy.
On this Wednesday, Oct %, 1901. the
board OF county commissioners met as a
board of health.
Whereupon 1t is ordered that S Il
Bibby county physician be appointed a
member Of the board of health
1t having beeu reported to this board
that a contagious disease or diseases
exist in Idaho county; the county ply
sielan Is directed 10 at once visit and
inspect such cases, aud should he find
that such cases are contagious diseases,
that he at once take all necessary steps
and precautions to prevent the spread
OF the same; and that he report to this
board the result of his investigation
Whereupon there being no furthe,
business, the board adjourned.
A. II. BISHOP, Chairman
A w. TALKINGToN, Clerk.
BY w. Ii, Hlukle Deputv
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-31

F. w. Kettenbach, A.
dent; w. w. Brown, Cashier.
Directors W. w. Brown, A. Freidenrich
Wax, +. w. Kettenbach James Edwards
Firepoof vault for safe keeping Of papers
valuables general banking business transacted.
The patronage of the people of Idaho county
is respectfully solicited
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-31

Heating stoves for everyone at
popular prices. Cook stoves that
has the best record on earth and
ranges, well they are not to be
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-31

The reports OF the following named road over
seers were examined and approved towit;
Al Carlson, oveiseer road dist No II, filed Oct
0, 1901.
q s Bartlett, overseer road dist No 10, flied
Oct II, 1901.
Jacob Trautman, overseer road dist No IL,
filed Oct y, 1901.
J II Bowles, overseer road dist No 10 filed Aug
26 1901
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-31

The claim OF John Cash for | coyote scalps
disalowed, said claimant being delinquent for
taxes
The claim OF Everett Gee as juror Just court,
rejected, being delinquent for taxes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-05
DEBATING THE ARMY BILL
The Senate Again Considers the
reorganization Measure.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Point
crs Scored.

The Senate today resumed the considera-
ton OF the Army RSorganizat ton bill at
the close OF morning business. Under the
unanimous consent agreement. the com
mittee amendments were taken up and
disposed Of with the exception Of the can
teen amendment which went over until
Monday
Mr. Hawley called up the bill at 12.40.
Mr.. Proctor offered an amendment, au-
thorizing the President TO select the chief
Of any staff corps or department. not be-
low the rank OF lieutenant colonel, for ap-
pointment for term not exceeding four
years, but that the appointment must
be confirmed by the Senate. The amend
ment was adopted
Mr. Nelson spoke against the Senate
Committee amendment which provides
that only the grade of second lieutenant
shall be open 10 volunteer officers. He
favored the House amendment leaving
both the grades of first and second lieu
tenant open to volunteer ol8cers. Messrs-
Teller and Money also favored the House
amendment
M Money said that the volunteer Off
GERS were of as good material as the West
Point graduates.
These latter have been disgraeing the
whole country by this haZing business,
said he and the volunteers are certainly
as good military men and better gentle
men than some of the cadets"
The House amendment was adopted
Mr.. Daniel said that the bill was
scheme on the part Of q skiIlfuI army
officer 20 keep out of the army the bright
est and best material in the country
1t IS the most proscriptive bill against
the volunteer that has ever been brought
before the Senate" said he Every one
Of our wars has been fought By the vol
unteer and he has shown his worth Why
should the Senate give the regular army
a monopoly Of the commissions We want
the military element II the army. but We
also want the better eleneHt-the mar
tial expanding, Intelligent element of
free people This bill viii be
beautiful welcome for
tho Senate 10 hand the returning yOlun-
teers from the Philippines. II proscribes
the men who have been doing the fight
ing. I am against the bill. The general
commanding the army Is not a West
Pointer Adjutant General Corbin never
rubbed his head against the walls OF
West Point The bill IS an insult TO all
Americans"
Mr.. Teller said the enlisted men should
be given a chance for promotion
The action on the House amendment
was rescinded by common consent. and
the whole disputed section went over
until Monday
The caGteen amendment was passed
over until Monday. on motion Of Mr..
Gallinger-
Messrs. Teller and Spooner offered
amendments to the bill, which were laid
on the table
yIr HawIey offered an amendment pre-
pared by the Secretary of War. authoriz-
ing the President 10 supervise the army
ration and change the component parts
of this article when he deems il proper
Al I:55. on motion OF M SpoOner, the
Senate went into executive session
At O'Clock the doors were reopened
resumed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-05
STEAMER IAQUA WRECKED
Went to Pieces on Duxbury Reef
Of the Golden Gate.
Nearly Forty Lives Believed to Have
Been Lost-Chief Engineer Alone
Washed Ashore.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 5--The steamer
Iaqua, which left this city YESTERDAY at
ternoon for san Diego with a cargo Of
general merchandise. was wrecked last
night on Duxbury Reef. outside the Col
den Gate. and all on board. except Chief
Engineer BurrilI, who was washed ashore
on an overturned boat after being in The
water for two hours, are believed 10 have
persisted
The Iaqua, with about forty persons
aboard. sailed from Eureka several DAYS
ago for san Pedro and put in here yes-
terday TO land some passengers As soon
as that duty had been attended 10. Cap
tain Basch put 10 sea again How the dis
aster occurred is not known. but there
was a heavy swell on outside the heads
last night and il is probable that the IN
fortunate vessel drifting tco near the reef
in the haze that overspread the water.
was thrown upon the rocks by the waves
When Chief Engineer Burriu reached
the shore. he teIephoned to the local rep
resentatiYe Of DoIber &, Carson. agents for
the vessel. saying the steamer was II dis
tress and asking for assistance. Tugs at
once started for the scene.
At o'clock this morning it was report
ed from Point Reyes that the vessel had
gone to pieces and. as 10 more boats cane
ashore. the presumption IS that all were
lost
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-05
WICHITA WOMEN VIOLENT.
Threaten to Storm the Jail and Re
lease Mrs. Nation.

WICHITA, Kan, Jan Mrs Carrie
Nation. the saloon wrecker, is reported to
have made an attack on Jailer Dick Dodd
yesterday afternoon and tried TO escape
into the corridor and thence 10 her free
dom She was unsuccessful Jailer Dodd
says she made the attack when he was
taking her supper in 10 her He says she
took him By the coat collar and tried to
throw him down the stairs He threw
her back into the cell and locked the
door. After the incident she laughed AID
called it joke, saying she just wanted
to give them a sample Of her work
Women members Of the " c T C. and
other temperance organizations here have
threatened to storm the county jail in or
der to realease Mrs Nation
Mrs. Nations release has been ordered
by Judge Kirk but the sheriff refuses 10
let her 20, as the jail IS under quarantine
OF account Of the outbreak OF smallpox.
The women leaders Of the ". c. T. q.
say they VIII resort TO violence if she is
not released forthwith. Mrs Nation s
husband Is urging the people of the town
10 lombard the jail and offers 10 lead the
mob.
II Mrs. Nation is held in jail until the
quarantine runs out she will not be reIeas-
ed for fifteen days yet.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-05
HANNA'S DEAL WITH INDIANS.
senator PettiEreyv Trying to Probe
the Ohioan,s Calapmisn Methnds.

senator PettiErew Trying to Probe
the Ohioan's Campaign Methods.
IN the Senate today Mr.. seweI from
the Committee on Military Affairs. re
ported adversely the Pertigrew amend
ment TO the Army bill. which provides
that one-third of ali vacancies created in
the stan by the act shall be filed by Of
fcers of the regular army without re-
gard to age The resolution went to the
table
Mr.. Pettigrew called up bis resolution
calling on the Secretary o. the Interior
to inform the Senate whether he had
promised the Sisseton and Wahpeton
tribes of Indians Of South cakota before
November 6. 1900. that he would pay their
claims, amounting to $1.20J. 100 after that
date.
The object Of the resolution Is TO show
that Mr. Hanna induced these tribes 10
vote tor members OF the Legislature hos
tile to Mr. Pettigrew by a promise that
these claims would be paid
Mr. Spooner objected, saying that it
was not a proper thing to ask a Cabinet
officer If he had been interested in a
scheme Of this kind.
Mr. HOar offered a substitute resolu-
ton which Mr. Pettigrew Czfused TO &C
cept. The resolution went over until
Monday.
Mr. Stewart called up ID, bill extend
ing the mining laws Of the United States
to public lands The bill was passed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-05
HOSTILITY TO HANNA'S BILL.
The Ship Subsidy Schemes 0ppo-
nents Predict Its '~scat.

It is now asserted by the opponents Of
the Ship Subsidy bill that there is no pos
sibjlity of the measure passing both
houses Of Congress at this assion. The
chance for the bounty scheme in the
Senate are daily growing less, while OPP
position is rapidly developing in the
House. The latter body now appears to
be more divided than the Senate on the
question and the Republicans are forming
to fight the HANNAH ayue-F4ye Shipping
deal.
Among those in the House who have re-
Gently come cut against the bill are many
Of The Republican leaders, anl--it was init
mated by a Senator this morning that
Speaker Henderson himself had decided
views in opposition TO the bounty scheme.
1t IS given out as absolutely certain that
the bill viii not have his support should
it pass the Senate
Some twenty-five prominent Republic
cans in the House are figured upon as
against the measure by those who are
lighting it in the Senate. The list in
Guides Representative Burton OF Ohio,
HemenWay Of Indiana. Overs rect OF In
diana, Crumpacker of Indiana, and Hull
of Iowa.
IN the Senate Messrs. Allison and AID
rich have come out against the DILL and
VIII carry with them al east dozen good
Republican votes Among the other Sena-
tors against the measure are Messrs.
SpoOner Lodge. and Perkins
Mr. PeJtigrew stated this morning that
the Republican friends Of Mr. Hanna who
were openly supporting the measure were
secretly against 1t and as they viii not
fight in The open his bill is doomed 10 de-
feat.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-05
BRUTALITY OF HAZING.

Repres BroyynIoyv Thinks
Congress VIII Seek to Suppress 1t.
Representative BrownIow. a member Of
the House Committee on Military Affairs.
said this morning that he believes Con-
gress before adjournment viii enact some
legislation looking toward the suppression
Of hazing at West Point and Annapolis.
I do not know what the special com
mitteo now investigating Cadet Booz's
death VIII find" said Mr. Brownlow. but
am satisfied the general public believe
that the cadets death vas due to the bru-
tai treatment he received at the hands Of
certain cadets at the Academy It was
onI.- the other day received a letter from
a lady in my district Withdrawing the ap-
phcation Of her son for a cadetship at
Annapolis. She said after reading the
newspaper reports Of the BoOz investiga-
ton she decided not to take the risk and
have her sons life placed in jeopardy. The
brutal practice Of haziLg Is a reproach on
two Of the greatest military and naval
academies il the world and some means
should be found 70 eradicate the evil The
country a. large viii await with deep in
terest the findings and report of the Spe-
ciaI Congressional Committee