davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-07-18

The piles that annoy you SO will
be quickly and perma nently
healed if you use DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. Beware of worthless
counterfeits. Dr. Sheaffer and
G. A. Bonebrake.
+. Bradford has now on hand
six hundred thousand feet of first
class dry lumber both rough and
dressed which will be sold cheac
for cash. Mill Al miles from
Cottonwood on Lewiston road.
81 am indebted to One Minute
Cough Cure for my present good
health and my life. l was treated
in vain by doctors for lung trouble
following la grippe. I took One
Minute Cough Cure and recovered
my health. Mr.. f. H. Wise,
Madison, Ga. DR.. Sheaffer and
G. A. Bonebrake.
1t is easier to keep well than
get cured. DeWitt's Little Early
| y
Risers taken now and then. viii
always keep your bowels in perfect
order. They never gripe but
promote an easy gentle action.
DIR. Sheaffer and G. A. Bone,
brake.
u wish to truthfully state te
you and the readers of these few
lines that your Kodol Dyspepsis
Cure is without question, the bes,
and only cure for dyspepsia that
have ever come in contact with
and | have used many other pre-.
parations. John Beam. West
Middlesex, Pa. No preparation
equals Kodol Dyspepsia Cure as 4
contains all the natural digestants,
1t will digest all kinds of food and
can't help but do you good. DR..
Sheafer and G. A. Bonebrake.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-07-18
viii Get the Money.

The Pacific & Idaho Northern
and the Short Line have each
agreed to give $3, 900 for the pur-
pose OF completing the wagon road
down the Little Salmon. This
will insure the completion of the
road on water grade. It will be
graded around all the rocky points
instead of being carried over them.
There is now seven and half
miles of the worst of the road an
ished and the work will be COM
pleted between August 10 and 10.
This road will never be muddy
and it will be open at all seasons.
Heavy loads can be taken over it
at all times.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-07-18
Big Land Sale.

Chief Clerk Steunenberg of the
state land board, sold several large
tracts of land in Latah and Shos-
hone counties, the appraisement
on which aggregates over $3.50, 900.
The terms are spot cash on consul
nation of the sale.
The land at Moscow includes
some IL, 900 acres of land in Latah
county, appraised at s1O5, 900. II
is in the white pine belt and very
valuable. Its numbers are town
ship 4 north, range l west and |
east.
On the 18th, at Wallace, Ia, ,OOO
acres of land in Shoshone county
will be sold, its valuation being
S4S,000. 1t is also timber land.
1t is in township 40 north, range 2
east.
On the 10Th he will offer two
tracts at Moscow. One is S uni
versity tract, embracing a section
OF land near Troy, valued at S44OO.
The other is 160-acre tract known
as the Langdon ranch near Mos
cow. This latter property was ac-
quired by the state under a FORE
closure of mortgage, and is quite
valuable, being under high state
OF cultivation. 1t is appraised at
$4,000.
The land is all very valuable.
OF late there has been much in
aniry, especially as to the timber
holdings Of this state, and it is be-
lieved by those understanding the
situation that the sales will be
made. and nruhahlv nj mnre than
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-07-18

Parlors, Rooms and 8, Gran ge Block.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-07-18

longer dismissed school and gave
the visitors possession Of the
situation, which they were not
backward in taking. A table was
soon arranged and loaded with
delicacies until it fairly groaned.
After all had done ample justice to
the viands the table was removed
and the house arranged. Elabor-
ate exercises were given, visitors
taking part, which added very
materially to the interest Of the
programme.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-07-18
Census of Idah O,

The census bureau in 8 bulletin
on the population by sex, general
nativity and color in 1900 in Idaho
give the following summary.
Males, SO, 1867; females, 6S, 4O5;
native born, 137, 1853; foreign born,
24,604; total white, 154, ,495; for
eign native white, 1872, ,4O5; foreign
parents, 42,751; foreign white, 22,-
800; total colored, 1877.
In Idaho the foreign white per-
sons and the native white persons
Of foreign parentage represent 40
per cent of the entire population.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-07-18
Board of Trade Meeting.

DOut ~ VI dQ6 M00IlnR.
The citizens Of Grangeville and
Idaho county are hereby asked to
meet at the Council Chambers in
Grangeville on Saturday evening
next, July 20, at 8 O'Clock D. m. !,
to consider the advisability of
inaugurating a County Fair
Association, and also to discuss
other questions pertaining to the
welfare of this community.
All persons, farmers and busi-
ness men, interested in the above,
are cordially invited to be present
at this meeting.
JOE A. WILKINSON, President
Grangeville Board of Trade.
JOHN NoRwooD, Secretary.
Grangeville, July l6, 1901.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-07-18
For Sale.

Notice is hereby given that l
will on Saturday the 10th day of
August 1901 sell to the highest
bidder, for cash in hand, one roam
horse and one soirel pack horse
belonging to one McDevitt, the
proceeds to be applied on bill for
pasture and feed. as
Witt & Sloan,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-07-18
Close Of Schook.

On last Friday, July 12, d. M.
Story completed three months'
term of school in the Lamb dis
trict. The patrons Of the school
showed their appreciation Of the
manner in which the school had
been conducted with . surprise.
About noon hour the people began
pouring in. The teeohee, So
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-07-18
PAINLESS DENTISTRY FREE
Teeth Extracted Absolutely
Without Pain....
No Injection of Medicine or Freezing
of the Gums. No bad After Eff
fects. Teeth Filled Without Pain.

Va ShS w pn0 fAbkSA
fects. Teeth Filled Without Pain.
Discolored teeth restored to their
natural color without pain or dis
comfort to the patient, or injury of
the tissues
l have installed the most expen-
sive and complete Electric Appara-
tus for PAINLESS DENTISTRY, and
now have the best equipped Dem
tai Parlors in Northern Idaho.
For the next 80 days, during July
only; l will give the use of this
process ABSOLUTELY FREE OF
CHARGE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
REVIEW OF TRADE.
DrOuth Is Not Affecting Gener-
al Business Of Country.

New York, July 13-R. G. Dun G
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
General business continues its even
course with ali the leading Industries
well employed and with confidence ex-
pressed on every hand Bountiful crops
Of wheat seem assured, and the dam
age to corn, while considerable in some
directions, does not promise to be suff1-
GENTLY general or serious to at all i'm
pede the progress of the country
Labor troubles are in process of settle
ment, and spectators have been re-
SpOnSlble for most of the rest which
has been reflected in the markets. Steel
mills are actively employed, and there
is a distinct Improvement in the de-
mand for finished products, while quo
tatIonS are without alteration In bars
for use by makers OF agricultural i'm
PIGMENTS there Is a brisk movement,
plates are taken readily and there is no
sign of diminished purchasing in struc-
tural material Rails are ordered free
~, with notable pressure for trolley
and other light weights.
Improvement is general in the foot
wear industry, although no higher
prices can be obtained.
Textile lines have sold in q steady
prosperity than If prices had been
forced higher OF sensational activity
had followed the altered attitude Of buy
ers- Heavy weight WoOlens are secur-
ing duplicate orders and mills are max
ing extensive preparation for the light
weight. Manufacturers are well en-
plOyed and exhibit increasing. interest
in raw material Wool has not altered
in price. but the tone is hrmer and sales
increase.
Grain crops this season are OCCASION
ing much uneasiness among specula tors,
owing to the extremely complicated sit
uation- According to the latest Official
and unofficial prognost icatiOns there is
reason to anticipate the heaviest wheat
yield ever harvested, and making the
customary allowances for domestic
consumption, even with the small sup
ply on hand when the year opened,
there appears available for export
about fifty per cent more than went
abroad in the year of greatest ship
ment. Yet prices are far above the low
record, and vigorous rallies follow each
decline Extensive needs abroad con
tinue, the movement from Atlantic
ports for the week amounting to g. OS,-
634 bushels, against 2,189, 443 bushels a
year ago, and western receipts were
4.479,378 bushels against ISIS. 677 bushels
last year
Corn exhibited remarkable strength, |
drouth and heat giving reason to ex-
pect less than the official estimate
which indicated more than two billion |
bushels This cereal Is now at an ex-
ceptionally high point and estimates of |
100000. 600 bushels for export are too |
high, as foreigners viii not buy freely /
at the enhanced values.
Failures for the week numbered 20S I
in the United States. against 1876 last 4
year, and "a in Canada, against "A last /
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
COULDN'T FIND BLAZE
Fire In Butte Hotel Has Its
Own Way For 80 Minutes.

Butte, Mont. July bat $40 a. m. 8,
still alarm was turned in from the
Butte hotel, four-story structure on
Broadway. When the firemen reached
the scene the building was enve1oped
in smoke which appeared to pour from
every open window. The 1remen were
unable to locate the blaze for some 80
minutes. and the greatest confusion
prevailed A number of guests on the
lower floors succeeded IN cropping their
way down stairs in the sn oke and
escaping with nothing but their night
clothes Scores Of others were rescued
from the upper windows At o'clock
the fire was completely under control,
and the hotel management state that
to the best of their knowledge all the
guests and help have been accounted
for. The injured:
Gus English. Of Anaconda, legs
broken in jumping from window.
Joe Deyin, cut and bruised in jump
ing from fire escape.
A number Of others sustained trivial
injuries
The interior of the hotel, which for
many years mas been the leading hos
telry of Butte, is completely burned
out, and Mr.. Hugh Wilson, the lessee
of the building. estimates his loss at
$50 600. The losses of the hotel guests
will be considerable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
LOCAL sUMAfARY.

The past week has been unprece-
dented here for the high record main
tanned by the thermometer.
The city council passed stringent
antitrust ordinances, and also a dollar
gas ordinance.
Secretary of War Root will visit the
military posts in Kansas and recon-
mend the use to be made of a million
dollar appropriation for the improve
ment of Kansas forts.
Stock markets have become partly
demoral5zed on account of the weather
conditions.
Attorney General GODDARD is being
urged by the ministers of the state to
GUST Sheriff Everhardy. of Leaven-
charge that he did not do his duty
in tn case Of the burning of the negro
there recently.
A gigantic state fair will not be held
here this fall. 1t will probably be in
the nature Of a street entertainment.
The city board Of health will force
people to make connection with city
sewers wherever 1t is possible to do SO.
Attorney General GODDARD has ex-
pressed it as his opinion that the pres
emit county officers will hold over un-
til the 1902 election, and that the places
may not be filed 81 appointn ent.
C. a. Fellows secured the contract
for the erection of the chemistry build
ing at Manhattan for $4,000.
VIM. Corbett, a farmer living nine
miles in the country, lost ten horses by
a barn fire this week
Fire Chief Wilmarth warns the users
Of lawn sprinklers that for the safety
of the city all water should be turned
of upon hearing a fire alarm so that
more pressure may be had on the water
mains.
The announcement Of the appoint
ment of l. S. Crum as the new United
States marshal and H B. Tracy as
United States attorney was made this
week by Senator Burton
Fifteen thousand bushels of hard
Russian wheat will be distributed in
Kansas next week.
r. NJ. Chilcott, editor of the Wamego
Times has started a fight on the ap-
pointment of H. 3. Tracy as q. 8. at
torney.
G. Fl. Langdon suggests q co-opera-
tive ice company plant.
Topeka millers have asked the board
of railroad commissioners to restore
the fve-cent differential rate OF ship
ments of wheat and grain
The report Of County Auditor Ham
ilton shows a discrepancy of SIS, 600 be-
tween the receipts and expenditures of
the county during the past year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
Whole Story of Fabulous Wealth
Proved Untrue.
PLACED TRUST WRONG
James Mulligan Deceived Them,
Say Returned Members.
Although Chained and Guarded
Managed to Escape.
SOrroWful Story Of Misplaced
Confidence Related

Liberal Kas.. July 13.-Some of the
party that Left here for Klondike in
search of gold early this spring under
the guidance of James Mulligan, have
returned and report a sorrowful tale
1t Will be remembered that James
Mulligan returning from Klondike last
winter to Liberal reported that he was
interested in several rich mining prop
critics in which there was a fortune If
sufficient capital could be raised to de-
velop the property. At the same time
Mr.. Mulligan showed what purported
to be $50, coo in nugget gold that he had
dug up while in Alaska. These bright
stories of wealth naturally dazzIed the
minds of many young N en- around Lib
eral. and a company Of about 80 sold
all their earthly possessions in the way
of town property. live stock and
ranches and fully trusting Mr. Mulligan
placed the money in his hands, elect
ing him treasurer and president and
left in a body for Alaska early in the
spring.
The story has been published of how
Mr.. Mulligan reported one day at the
police station in Seattle that he had
been held up and robbed Of some 500
600 which he was carrying in his coat
pocket, by thugs The story bore an
air of insincerity and upon being
pressed for particulars by the officers
and members of the company he broke
down and confessed to having hid the
at all
No one would make~a complaint
against him, so he was allowed to go
free, but he was closely watched there
after. The young men who have re-
turned state that Mulligan was chained
to one of the men each night from
then on, but that in spite of these pre-
cautions one dark night Mulligan and
a cousin escaped and no trace of them
could be discovered. However, the
money had been taken away and
placed in charge of another men Der
It also developed, say the returned
members, that Mulligan had never been
a miner but simply a wood chopper,
and invented these stories for the pur-
pose of getting the money of his home
friends and neighbors and leaving
them stranded in the north. Also that
the 10000 in nuggets he boosted of
having in reality was much less than
ST. 600.
The entire party are much discour-
aged, and will soon drift back to kan
sas, sadder but wiser. But 1t is limited
that it will be wei for Mr.. Mulligan to
remain in the north
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
CHURCH NOTES.

United Brethren church-Services are
Quincy streets; 10 a. N Sunday school:
II a. m, preaching by the pastor. subject
Samuel G. CobIentz
First English Lutheran church, corner
Fifth and Harrison streets the Rev H
A OFT, pastor-Services. with sermon. at
wili be no evening service. Sunday school
at $3.50 a M; Y p 8. c. E. service one
Third Christian church, corner Third
and Lake streets; F. f. Mallory. minister
Morning subject, "A Man Caught in the
Devils Sitter evening subject, The
$50 B. m; Junior c. E at p. m; Senior
Divine Sci Science II han. s2s Quincy street
subject, what is God7'' Evening sub
There viii be a rally at Browns chapel
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock Rev. Helm
of the Shiloh Baptist church viii preach
at that hour The pastors and their re-
kindly invited to come and help US. Esv-
erybody come; we need your help Mr..
First Presbyterian church-Preaching
by the pastor, Rev J. D. Countermine. %.
who Can BE Against Us7" Evening sub
5ect, Who is He That Cometh2'. Sabbath
school at 9:45 a m: Junior Endeavor
meeting at p. m; Senior and Inferno
date Endeavor meetings at Gas p. m
First Cumberland Presbyterian church,
corner Of Firth and West streets-Preach-
ing morning and evening by Rev j. r.
Lawrence: Sunday school at s:45 a. m
First United Presbyterian, corner OF
Eighth and Topeka avenues; Rev IA. F.
Nc kirahan. pastor-freaen9lng fosmorroW
at 10 g. m on Early Piety: sabbath
school at 12-i5 D. m; Junior at 8 p m,
and G. z. at z D. m. No evening service
The Church of Christ. Scientist corner
of Huntoon and Polk sire ts-5eryices at
day school At = M: Wednesday evening
meeting at O'Clock
First Christian church, on Topeka ave
nue., between Sixth and Seventh streets;
= me A
s:5 a. m; Y. P s. G. f. at p. m;
preac ching at II a n. and p M morning
subject Talents" evening subject,
without a Wedding Garment"
and Jackson streets Philip Wendell
CranneIl. pastor-Snnday school at 500 a.
m; morning worship at IL The Shadow
of the Almighty Junior G. E at p m;
led by John Kemptou- Subject. Indus
trial Work for Christ The pastor viii
give a 15-nafnute address on the topic
Rev. Edward A. Fredenhagen. general
the Friendless. viii speak On The Fun
damentals of Christs Prison Gospel at
the morning service of the Central Con-
gregatfonal church on July IA. and Miss
Sadie McCaIiey viii sing T. =. >. q e.
at z D. m: Sabbath school at 1o-z5 a. m
No evening preaching service.
College OF Bethel national camp meeting
An day services. basket lunches. spir-
states, others coming Preaching at II,
and s. daily services until August J. Car
riages viii meet all outgoing Washburn
cars Sunday between and u and and 3
First M. Z. church, j. II. Acfar1and. D
D., pastor-Class meetings and Junior
league at $50 a public worship, with
sermon by Rev N. Bamford pastor of
First N f. church at Lawrence. KAN AT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
TELEcRAPHIC SUMMARY.

TELEGRAPHTC SUMMARY.
The presidents proclamation opening
the Indian lands in Oklahoma on Au-
gust 6 is issued
Pierre LorilIard, yachtsman and turf
man, dies of Bright's disease in New
York. leaving a fortune of SIS 600, 600.
Forts Riley and LeavenW0rth are to
be improved and made the chief rem
devious OF troops Of United states
army.
The twentieth international conven-
ton of the Christian Endeavor soci-
cites is held at Cincinnati
The Irish World, published at New
York, is suppressed on account of an
offensive cartoon of American flag.
Ohio DEN ocrats meet IN state con-
vention and nominate James Kilbourne
for governor.
Knights of Pythfas endowment rank
has a deficit owing to poor invest
Jury at Fort Scott. Kas.. decided wit
nesses cannot be compelled TO testify
concerning knowledge Of violation Of
Kansas supreme court decided state
irrigation Law valid. This permits
work which Is to benefit three coun-
ties.
Americans fighting with the Beers
and captured by the British must re-
main prisoners until hostilities cease.
Woman slayer of Denver who has
committed various crimes for several
years and heretofore escaped. is cap
tured.
Two women fall into the boiling mud
paint pots in Yellowstone park, and
are terribly scaIded.
National Educational association
convention is held at Detroit
DIR. JAS Marvin. ex-chancellor Of
Kansas state university. dies at his
home in Lawrence.
Registration Of $4,000 boom ers who
seek farms on Indian lands in Okla
homa is begun at FL Reno and Lawton-
Cole and Jim Younger are released
from Minnesota penitentiary on parole.
Port La Vaca, Tex, is destroyed by
a wind storm
Twenty persons are killed and
twenty-five injured. some fatally, in
collision between crowded Chicago &
Alton passenger train and q freight
near Marshall, No
Sultan of Turkey finally pays Amer
lean indemnity claim of $95, 600.
Shattered glass at Ko1lomo glass
works frightfully Injuries i've work
men.
Dynamite magazine at Denver ex-
plodes. killing two men.
Collapse Of a bridge at Springfield
Pa, as freight crosses kills seven men
working beneath.
The Great Northern express robbers
are thought to be surrounded in the
Little Rockies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
SPORTING NEWS.
Cincinnati Makes q Raid on In
dianapolis Players.
Gets Four Best Men Of the De-
funct Team.
WILL REPORT AT ONCE.
Philadelphia American Club
Wants HOgrieFer.
Town Which Gets New Club
Has $500 Inhabitants.
WILL REPORT AT ONCE.

Indianapolis. July 1s--The Indian
hpolfs. baseball club Of the Western as
ISOLATION disbanded after the game
with Grand Rapids
The franchise held by Messrs. Wat
9ins and Ruschaupt was purchased BY
George n Catterson for the Matthews
Indiana Land and Improvement COM
pany- From this time on Matthews
rs8l hold a position in the league, and
she club will go on the road. playing
under the name Of Matthews Its home
games VIII be distributed between An
derson. Indianapolis and Matthews.
President Meyers OF the league ar
rived ia the city this n orning- A wire
vote was taken and Matthews was ad-
United Mr.. Catterson turned a checS
OF $500 as a guarantee to go through
the season, and the 1rancnlse was
passed over TO him.
President Meyers declared the $500
guarantee of Indianapolis forfeited.
and this viii be divided among the
other clubs Of the organization at the
end OF the season
Matthews. while he gets the Indian
apolis franchise, only secures five play
erE-Hicxey. Flynn, SutthOff, Beyers
and Donnelly- The disposition Of the
other members Of the team is as fol-
lows.
Cincinnati: Stimmel. Fox. Bey and
E4uese. Worcester: Kelly. Uudisposed;
Efeydou. Hogriever. Shannon Re
leased: AlloWay.
1t is believed here that Heyden win
be accepted by Cincinnati if not by
some other National league club. and
that Hogriever Will also be accepted b.
one of the major league teams The
philadelphia American league team has
been after Hogriever's services, but 1t
f. understood he prefers to remain
loyal TO the National league.
Matthews, ind. which gets the club.
As a town Of $500 inhabitants 1t is
a boom city. with thirteen large manu-
factories. on the c. I & z. railroad. An
independent ball club already repre-
Eents the city, and the team that will
be patched up It is thought viii be
capable Of holding its own in the com
pany ia which 1t finds itself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
YOUNG HOLDS THE RECORD.
Boston's Veteran Pitcher Leads All
American League Twirlers.

Chicago. July 13.-Joe McGinnity.
pitching for McGraw's Orioles, and
wyatt Lee. the clever southpaw tvirler
FOR Jimmy Manning's Senators, have
pitched more games than any other
pitchers in the American league this
season. Each OF them have partici-
pated in twenty-five games AcGinnity
has lost eight and has won thirteen,
being put in one game to finish it when
Foreman was taken out
Lees record in games lost IS better
than that of the iron man, for he has
lost only i've to date. while out of the
seventeen remaining he has been cred
ated with only ten games won. Lee IS a
good hitter and fielder and has played
IN the outer garden in four games as
well as having been put in to bat for
some weaker hitter in two games
Cy Young holds the record Of games
won and lost among the slab artists,
who have been doing regular stunts
ever since the season opened He has
pitched in eighteen games and has gone
down in defeat only twice. though he
WAS taken out Of the first game he
pitched on April p.
Winters, the young Gettysburg twir1-
er Collins recently secured. has made
8 good record so far. having pitched
1--WE games and won them all. Gritf1th
IS Chicago's premier twirler. with only
four games lost and fourteen won.