davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12
Mrs. Mckinley Visits the Sick
Room and Afterwards Goes
for Drive. :.
Another Twenty-Four Hours Before
It Is Felt That the Crisis
+
Will Be Passed. "s"
Secretary of State Hay Leaves New.
bury, n. H., for Buffalo Where He
Will Join Other Cabinet Officers.

>.~o
Milburn residence Monday: ''The
president will get we'll. The doctors
believe it,
Another "a hours before 1T II felt
the crisis will be passed.
Mrs. Mckinley makes brief visit to
sick room Monday. Bears up we'll.
Mrs. Mckinley, accompanied ID by Mrs.
Lafayette McWilliams, went for drive
Monday afternoon.
Secretary of State Hay Leaves New
bury, n. H., for Buffalo.
The Glenny residence, adj dining the
Milburn house where president lies,
occupied for transaction of official
business OF cabinet.
Buffalo, N. w. Sept. 10.-The fol-
lowing bulletin was issued by the
presidents physicians at three p. M:
1.-The presidents condition steadily i'm
proves and he is comfortable, without pain
or unfavorable symptoms. Bowel and kid
ney functions normally performed. Pulse.
11S; temperature, 1O1; respiration, 26
(Signed) "P. NJ. RIXEY,
IN. D. MANN,
"ROSWELL PARK,
"HERMAN MYNTER,
"EUGENE WASDIN,
CHARLES M'BURNEY,
GEORGE B. CORTELYOU,
'Secretary to the President"
Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 1O.-The follow
ing bulletin was issued by the physi-
clans at 9:2O a. M:
''The presidents condition is becoming
more and more satisfactory. UntoWard
incidents are less likely to occur. Pulse,
122; temperature, 100.S degrees; resplra'
tion, 2S.
(Signed) "P. NJ. RIXEY,
I'M. D. MANN,
"ROSSWELL PARK,
'HERMAN MYNTER, l .-
"EUGENE WASDIN, ~
"CHARLES M'BURNEY.
GEORGE B. CORTELYOU,
''Secretary to the President"
DR.. McBurney is quoted as saying:
'"The president is in an entirely satisfac-
tory condition. Complications to-day are
decidedly less likely to occur than yester-
day."
You are not disturbed, then, over the
somewhat restless night?"
mo. A man who has been shot isn't to
be expected to sleep quietly
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12
News in Brief.

w. T., Kuler was held up and robbed
on the streets of Minneapolis early in
the evening by Clara McCloud, a col
ored woman. f. - g..
Nels Berg, of St. Paul, was killed at
Hamline. His team became fright
ened at something and ran away and
threw him out of the wagon. His head
struck a lamp post and his skull was
fractured. He was laborer and un-
married. 49, >a y. s,>.+H.t ~ .
j Two squads of burglars are working
in Minneapolis. u #lla..% il. ea.>
Peter Biggs, who broke his parole
from the St. Cloud reformatory, was
arrested in Minneapolis. s} III.
ID The supervisors of the town of Birch
Coulie have sued the First National
Bank of Minneapolis, to secure posses
sion Of bonds valued at $13, 200, which
it is Fcloimed belong to the town.
z Since the announcement that State
Superintendent Olsen was going to-
work hard to accomplish something
practical in the line of school CONSOLE
dation, the idea has been picked up all
over the, state and impetus given It IN
districts whbre it is most desired.
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12
Work DELAYED.

AS a result of the big steel strike, the
new state capitol in St. Paul will not
be completed in time for the next regu-
lar session of the legislature. Chan
ming Seabury, Of the capitol commits
sion, believes that the steel strike will
set the work on the building back a
whole year The commissioners will
receive bids for engine-room boilers,
skylights, etc., Sept. "a, but it is ex-
pected that they will be so high that it
will be necessary to reject them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
H. 6 B. Beers's Cotton Letter.

Especial 10 The AnNoI It'Se, ,t-- -
 New Orleans, Nov. 9.-NotwlthstahoIlne Liverpool was about as expected our mar 5a ket opened lower and subsequenuE otr ue- clined additional on reauzlns ltSsn ,ris buying and shorts covering later on Ae light Houston estimate for Monosy' .l', su- perinduced an improvement oI . ron ron the bottom. Easiness again got Ill neIP n.t; the close on the large New orleans esli- :, mate reducing the net gam u a;,,+ olil;
 points on the day. The interior rece4pIs while somewhat lighter. owing to iEe li holding back in Texas had no aPPIS,ciauis PPi, s..i. effect on the poor movement Mit'Ia Ii,,,ri1 %19 12,000 in excess of last year one ; siS mn ,, cant fact that will influence LapetpooGi Graat ea- favorabv is the heavy exports aSo to 0I Britain today aggregating o4,yVV on ana 1SoOO last year. The large co'oo. ,loH i,' for that market is beginning t4 & arriot aot,,ni d miscellaneous thereby swelling the acbHtI ,bicb stock and relieving the prortsnt pressu factor IF might exist Another import5tllmr ,,S iS1 Sor lost sight of is the lack or i aeil5',ip 4p,t t'l cotton from India. It is claliieu tt ltt9t os 5 large crop has been raised, th4u J the raw article are accunuiot '''t t6e ,.a,at as the manufacturers product, ,iiD var I houses in Bombay having nearlS tWle9 the amount of goods on hand ,rh, foiiPaFea I,,',, to the holdings of last year. dhe iaa EIgyp- Id5s tian and Bokahara crops are "iso i'i tA'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
In 1he Financial World

ment this week Is the net gains
 to the banks resulting from sub
 treasury operations. including payments
 to these institutions for bonds and for
 new gold, less excess receipts by the
 Treasury on the fiscal operations, nearly
 offset the loss to the banks caused by gold exports and the interior movement of money, there being an estimated loss to the banks of only $574,000. The banks gained s. 300 through bond payments and new gold, disbursed on assay office checks, less transfers of money to the we, West r and Souths and d. the banks lost by of receipts by that office for customs. internal revenue, etc., over payments on ordinary business, leaving as the net gain to the banks from the sub-treas- ury, S2.S16, 700. The banks lost through exports of gold, g, 75s, 100, and through the direct interior movement, less transfers, $631 900. making together $s,3S9. 700. Hence the estimate loss to che banks was s574000. It is noteworthy that exports of gold were only $12900 more than the weeks surplus revenues of the sub-treas- ury. The bank statement showed loss of B. .703. 100 in cash. The discrepancy be- tween this amount and that estimated, doubtless arises from the fact that con siderable sums which were paid for bonds were distributed to institutions other than banks also that the bank average system is to a great extent responsible for the difference. Loans decreased N,- 927. .000. indicating liquidation of exchange loan contracts and deposits were dimin- ished by $7,643, 300, or about H,000,000 less than the loss of loans and of cash. The surplus reserve was reduced $l,IyZ,Si5, now standing at $s,6Ss,925.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

New Orleans. Nov. 9-The market for spot cotton was notably firmer during the short hours today and there was quite a good bit of trading upon the basis of an advance of 1-l6c in prices. The offerings were good and the assortment excellent but factors showed no disposition to force the trading at current values while, on the other hand. buyers. though willing to make material concessions, were not prepared as rule to meet full prices ask ed. The sales, therefore, were limited to 2, 300 bales of spots and ?. 450 bales to ar- rive. Quotations advanced 1-16c on good middling and lower grades and 1-4c on middling fair.
 The short session in the market for contracts was marked today by fairly free trading, representative in part of a bet ter feeling among the disciples of the higher price theory, desire on the part Of the bears to cover in profits as guard against Sunday contingencies. led to a slight, though not very steady advance in prices during the short day, the mar ket here opened points below yesterdays s range. fiuctuating half a dozen points during the short session and closing 3 points net to the good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
Cotton at the Ports.

Galveston. Nov. 9.-Steady middling, 2 3-S; sales, 1,1H; receipts. 9,65S; stock. Al. 393.
 Mobile-Firm; middling, [ Is; sales, 150; receipts, 12S stock. 26 4S3.
 Savannah-Steady; middling. Is; sales, 2,195; receipts. 9,457; stock. 140,060.
 Charleston-Quiet and steady; middling, Is; receipts, 2,211; stock. 2, 452.
 Wilmington-Firm; middling, IA; re- ceipts, 1,9e0: stock, s. 4eo.
 Norfolk-Firm middling, 2 1-4; sales, 1.135; receipts. 445S; stock. s9. .oS9.
 Baltimore-Nominal; middling, 3-4: stock, 10,517.
 ceipts net 174.
 Phlladelphia-Firm; middling, 8 Is; re- ceipts. 2S9: stock. 3,002.
 St, Louis-Quiet; middling, 3-S; sales, 21O receipts. 6,122; stock. 4,276.
 New Orleans-Firm; sales, 4,750; ordi- nary, 7-S; good ordinary, 3-S; low mid- ding, { 15,l6; middling. : 5-16; good mid 13, ,155; stock, 19S, ,6S0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
 Chicago, Nov. 9-A fair activity in the wheat pit today kept the grain markets steady against otherwise sagglng inHp- ences. December wheat closed 1-Sc high CT. December corn 1-S@1-4c up. and De- cember oats a shade higher. Provisions closed 1-2QI7 1-2c up. Wheat had good business both on the early decline result ing from weak cables and on the later bulge. December opened 1-S@1-4c down at 72 3-4972 5-S, and continued moderate, re- alizing eased the market to 72 3-Sql-2 Commission houses were buyers, however, and on the cash demand reports of con- tinued drouth in the southwest shorts be- came nervous and covered. This brought a bulge although a small one and Decem- Der sold at 13G1-S. closing steady. 1-8c up, at 73c. Local receipts were 167 cars. eleven of contract grade; Minneapolis and Duluth reported 79s cars. making a total for the three points of s65 cars against 1,020 last week and 631 a year ago. Pri- mary receipts 1894, 900 bushels. compared with 6S5,ooo bushels last year. Seaboard clearances in wheat and flour were equal to 5S600O bushels. Australian shipments for the week were 476, GOO bushels against 900 bushels last week and 116,00o year ago.
 Corn was dull with a small interest manifested and small trading. December opened unchanged to 1-sc lower on cable influence and was led throughout by the wheat pit. There was some selling by prominent holders and a tendency to close deals over Sunday but the advance in wheat brought steady close 1-S@1-4c up at 59 1-8Q1-2 Receipts were 94 cars.
 Oats were quiet with a smaller trade today than for several days past. There was a mod crate realizing early that eased prices. but this was regained on the wheat reaction. December, which opened a shade lower, closed steady, a shade higher at 3s 5-s. Receipts were 2O1 cars.
 Provisions had dull. steady market. Prices were up a trifle at the opening on a fair hog market. Liquidation brought a small reaction, but this was replaced by a small investment demand later. January pork closed 5c up at 1497 1-2. January lard. ' 1-2c advanced at S.60 and January ribs 1-2c higher. at 7.70@7.72 1-2. Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat 110 cars: corn, S5 cars; oats. 1855 cars; hogs. 36,000 head
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Kansas Citv Live Stock.

Kansas City. Nov. 9.-Cattle, receipts. ed beef steers. s5 SO@S6 05; fair to good, Si, 75Gt$5. .25; stockers and feeders. g. 5OG $4 40; Western fed steeds. &.75Q$6. 35: Western range steers. s 5OQ$5; Texas and Si 75a $3'25; native cows, S2 5Oal$4 .25; heif- CTS. & OOd$5 .25; canners sl. .5Ods2. 40; bulls, g. o0@$3. 40; calves. $3.0OqS5. 50.
 Hogs-ReceiPts, 5000: market steady to strong. Heavy. B. 90a$5'9o; light & 35dS5. 50; pigs, A.756t$5 .25.
 Sheep-Receipts. 100; nominal. Native lamps S4 5aa$5; Western lambs, $4QA.60; native wethers, B. .25a$3.75; Western weth- yves & 75GfS3, culls, $1 .5Od$3.25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
MARKET FOR FUTURES
PRICES 8 TO 6 POINTS UP AT
 THE CLOSE.
Forecast for Frost in the Northern Portion of the Western Belt. Trading Chiefly of Pro-
 fessional Character.

New York, Nov 9.-The cotton market opened steady with prices 1 to points higher on covering and light investment buying, inspired by better ruling of the at the ports and interior towns were about as expected and advices from Southern spot markets reflected dispo- sition among holders to await further de- velopments fin speculative markets before selling extensively. The weather map told of frosts, light to heavy. in parts of the eastern belt but generally fair, mild conditions west of the Mississippi. The forecast, however, pointed to frost tenn peratures in the northern portion of the western belt tonight and over Sunday
 After the call the market eased off to q. .15 for January and to 7.3S for May uo- der scattering sales for profits by pit longs. Trading was not active and after the first half hour was chieny or ., pa,- fessional type. The market for futures closed with prices net to points higher
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

therefore, from all indications heavy crops of the staple have been raised iy, all countries where it is grown and trade generally in textiles is unsatisfactory. Such being the case it is questionable whether any temporary decrease in Amer ican receipts brought about by holding back will be sufficient to maintain any permanent advance unless spinners be- come free buyers and there is a decided
 revival in European trade conditions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Naval Stores.

Wilmington. Nov. 9.-Turpentine, noth- ing doing: receipts. 64 casks. Rosn firm, 9m05: receipts. l26 Crude trrpentine steady. 110a2OO; receipts, 8. Tar firm. 135 Receipts. 225.
 ceipts. 1.l4S: sales. 954; exports. 9l9. Ros- in. firm; unchane d. Receipts, 2,639, sales, 2,575; exports, 5,390.
 harleston-Turpentine firm, unchanged. Resin firm. unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
New York Dry Goods.

New York. Nov. 9.-The week closed with very quiet conditions prevailing ir the dry goods market There has been only an indifferent demand for any de- pers are without quotable change Print cloth unsettled for regulars which are of- fered from second hands at ? 15-16. Mar row and wide odds inactive. Cotton yarns in fair demand and easy and irregular Worsted yarns advancing. Woole1 yarns quiet but steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

May s Ice Cream Parlors and Restau- rant will b. opened for business tomor- row. Monday, morning. November 11th. Everything new and first-class; for ladies and gentlemen. Prices moderate; service prompt. Will serve the best the market offers. Open from to F.
 -adv. DUNCAN MAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
New York Coffee and Sugar

New York. Nov. 9.-Coffee. spot Rio, firm; No. invoice. : IA; mild. steady; Cordova, 1-2G11. Coffee futures opened steady. prices unchanged to 5 points lower. the decline resulting from profit taking by small spectators. Almost inn mediately following the call prices com menced to advance on renewed invest ment and covering demand. prompted by rumors of another bullish crop re- port, higher foreign markets and lighter primary receipts. The market closed firm in tone with prices 20 to 25 points net higher and sales of 7S.OOO bags, in- cluding December, 6sOd17 .OO; January, 6.95Q7 %; February, 7.O5; March, 7.OO@73O May. 7.25G7.2O June, 7.3597.4O; July. 745g7. .65: September. 7.65d7.S5.
 Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining. 3 1-4; centrifugal. 96-test. 3 S-4 molasses su- gar, g. Refined, quiet, No. 6. 40; No. ', 4.30; No. 8. 40: No 9. 4.l5; No. 10, 40; No. II, 4.05: No. 12. $4.O5; No. 13. 3.95; No. l4. 3.95; standard A. 4.S0; con fectioners' A, 4.S0; mould A. 5.35; cut granulated, 500; cubes, 5.25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Local Cotton Market.
New York Spot Cotton.

New York, Nov. 9.-Cotton-Quiet; mid ding, 7-S. Net receipts, s33; gross re- ceipts, 3,s4o; sales, 112; stock, 72, ,296; ex- ports to the continent, S49.
 Total today-Net receipts, 4s,02S; exports to Great Britain, 64S39; to the continent, s49; stock, sos, ,6S1.
 Consolidated-Net receipts, 4s,oes; ex- ports to Great Britain, 64, ,s39; to the con- tinent, S49.
 Total since Sept. Met receipts, 2,442,- 449; exports to Great Britain, S70, ,369; to France, 22S,027; to the continent, 66S, ,5o7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Provisions

Bacon-IOc.
 Meal-7oc per bushel
 Corn-White, 77c; mixed. 75c. Salt-Liverpool, $ sack: Virginia, 65c; Mich- igan. 250-pound barrels. Sl.75. Butter-Jersey. 2oq26c; Tennessee country, I5c.
 Oats-white. 4ec; mixed. 47c. Syrup-Fancy. 4oc; reboiled. soc. Lard-Tierces, lo%c.
 Flour-Patent s4.25 per barrel; straight, sugar-Granulated. 54sc; Y. C.. 5Nc: cut loaf. 6lsc. Arrow Ties-45 lbs. SI25 Jute Bagging-2 lbs, 7laG7%c; K lbs. 2 q714c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

Not of the Upper Ten-Mrs. Nexdoor- 1 have found out one thing abont that Mrs. Newcomer. Whoever she is, sh4 hs q never moved in good society: Mir. Nexdoor She shakes hanrs as if she meant it. New York Weekly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
New Orleans sugar and Molasses.

New Orleans. Nov. 9.-Sugar quiet; open kettle. 3; open kettle centrifugal 1-4G1-2' centrifugal granulated, 43Ofp 40; whites. 3 S-4@4; yellows, 3 1-2QS-4; seconds. 1-2d3 IA. Molasses steady; open kettle, 24G32; centrifugal, 10d23.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

CaSh QuOtHtIOnS were IS IOIIOWBs Flour-Steady. wheat-No. 3 Spring. 7l@7I%; No. ? red 74a75. oats.No 2 white, 42la042%; No, 3 white, 42it@42&
 Lard. per 100 lbs, $S 55qS. 571a. Short rib sides Uoose). S7 8od7 o5 Dry salted shoulders (boxed), 7LI715 Whiskey, basis of high wines. SI.3I.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
County Products.

Egss-Per doz.. I6a2oc
 Chickens-Grown. S2 5o@3 per dog. Syrup-Country, 4oQ45c per gal. Dried Apples--Peeled. 6c.
 Evaporated Apples-9c. Lemons-Choice, SAYS; fancy. s3 per box. Potatoes-Irish s bushel; sweet 75c Onions-Sl 4oa 50 busheI. Hay-Johnson grass in ales. SIo9bI2 Der ton.
 Cabbage-S2@2 25 per crate. Cheese-Full cream, l2hc; selected I3Hc Apples-S3 7544.
 Rutabagas-Sl.75 per bbl. Oranges-Florida, S3M3. 25E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
st. Louis Provisions.

winter patents 8 45a$3 60; extra fancy and straight s. 15ds3. .25; clear. $2. .750S2.9O; timothy seed scarce and firm, $5 .4OQ$5.65. Cornmeal, steady, $3.
 WhiskeY- Steady $1.31.
 Dry salt meats-Boxed. steady: extra shorts, sS 1-2; clear ribs. $s.25; clear sides, $50.
 Bacon-Boxed steady; extra shorts, $9; ribs, S9.l7 1-2; clear sides, $9,S7 1-2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Cincinnati Provisions.

Cincinnati Flour strong. Wheat firm. No. ?, red, IS. Bulk meat easy, S.l5 Ba- con easy, S95. Whiskey firm. 1.31. Su- gar steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Hides, Wool. Etc,

Hides-Green salted, ea6lsc: dry flint. IIhc dry salted 0c. BeeswaN- 23l2c per pound
 ShcarinG- ou2oc each.
 WOol-Clear. unwashed. 4c: clear washed l9a22c. bury Sc; bury. washed, sGI8c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
The Financier's Statement,

New York, Nov. 9--The Financer says. | The striking feature of the movement
 Of money which affected the bank state
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Woodware,

Half Rushels-Iron- bound. per doz. So 5o Peck Measures-Iron- boun1 per dog S5 o5 Buckets-Two hoops. S2. 50; three hoops S2 75; brass, red cedar, S6.
 Well Buckets-S3 50.
 Tubs-Painted. in nests. S32S, Washboards-SI .75d2 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Hardware

Nans-Cut, S2, 60; wire, sass. Axes-S5. 5od6.5o Rarbed Wire-3hc. Cotton Cards-S4 50. Hollow Ware-Coun:ry, Sc. ( hain Traces-S3G5 per dog Bellows-S4 50dIo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Drugs
Will Open Monday.

Camphor-62iaQ67lec per pound. Alum-3I464c 4c per pound. -3SQ soc per ounce,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
New York Future Futures.

NEW YORK, Nov. o.-Quotations for cot ton futures today were as follows
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Treasury Statement.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Washington. Nov. 9.-Treasury balances sl76, ASA, ,95S; gold, SIC, 401, ,723.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

New York Stock List.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-08-01
Parlors, Rooms and 8, Grange Block.

p. T. Thomas, Sumterville, Ala,
81 was suffering from dyspepsia
when ! commenced taking Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. l took several
bottles aud can digest anything
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the only
preparation containing all the nat
ural digestive fluids. 1t gives
weak stomachs entire res t, restor-
ing their natural conditions. DIR.
Sheaffer and G.. A. Bonebrake.
The History OF A Trade Mark,
a neat little book issued by the
Northern Pacific railroad explain
ing the origin and meaning Of the
Trade Mark used by that company
contains an interesting bit of his
tory and is we'll worth reading
1t can be had by sending four cent
in postage stamps to A. D.
Charlton, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Por tland. Oregon.
i Fresh hand made chocolat
cream OF theBon Bon
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-08-01
Church Notices.


Usual services at Baptist church
Sunday, morning and evening.
Special music at the Congra-
gational church, morning and
evening, next Sunday.
Rev. VIM. Kirkhope will preach
Sunday morning, Aug. 4, at II
O'Clock at the Denver Presbyterian
church.
The tent meeting will begin Sun
day, August 4th, by the Christian
church. Come and help in these
meetings.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
M. f. church desire to thank the
Grangeville band for their services
on the evening of their lawn
social.
Catholic Church:-There will be
divine service at the Catholic
church of Grangeville, August II,
at 10 o'clock A. M. Everybody
invited. Rev. L. Mueller.
Presbyterian Church:-On Sun
day evening at 7:15, G. f. meeting;
topic, "Gain by Losing" At the
evening service, commencing at
s O'Clock, Rev. VIM. Kirkhope
will preach. The choir will fur
nish special music.
There will be preaching services
at the Congregational church next
Sunday morning and evening by
the Rev. Owens, of Wallace, Idaho.
Rev. Owens comes very highly
recommended, and it is the inten.
ton to call him to the regular pas
torate here if he will accept.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church and members of the Chris.
tian Endeavor will give a social in
Odd Fellows Hall on Tuesday
evening, Aug. 4. The program
will commence promptly at $50.
Refreshments will be served, con.
sisting of chocolate, coffee, ice
cream and cake. Admission 1C
cents. Refreshments extra.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-08-01

ing. If they hold second grade
certificates with good grades, this
will answer for general scholar;
otherwise an examination equal to
our regular second grade, with
some notifications, will complete
the test for primary examinations.
The state board requires that all
teachers intending to do primary
work shall be prepared for
this examination. Miss Permeal
French.
The chapters in school law and
state constitution on which exam
ination will be given, will be desig-
mated later. Copies Of school law
and state constitution can be se-
cured from this Office as soon az
they reach me from the printer
which will be about August 10.
Under the statute the August ex-
animation must be held in sOmc
suitable room at the county seat.
LEWIS ELsENsOHN,
Co. Supt.
Dated July 30, 1901.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-08-01

On account of timber land frauds
discovered in Montana and Idaho,
Commissioner Hermann of the
General Land Office has suspended
all proofs made during the present
year under the timber and stone
act, pending conclusion Of the full
investigation and inquiring begun
some time ago. The applicaticn
applies to all states where Govern
ment timber land Is purchaoel5,
and involves thousands Of Co.,.
Many large companies and apseu.
lators, it is alleged, hapo ~
"dummies'' - agents, nAakfne ~
ernment. III
]. F. Pomeroy, of KaminA, ~
lin Grangovillo Saturday. 4