davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-16
A.F..P PARKER
Real E state Bureau
l offer. for sale the folIow;n.
Farm Pronertv.

onSi IoI SAFE the following
Improved Farm Property:
No; $50 acres On west side Of the Prairie
h highiy improved all fenced, fine orchard,
Groom residence. big barn; 200 acres broken
iov acres III crop; al kinds of water. and 81 0Oo
worth OF farm implements and machinerv To"
gether with 5000 worth of timber on the nIac 90
raiteeh dollars per acre will buy it, y cash bal
ap Ne on a mp"TIiigage a. per cent interest
lou acres on thn reservation. u miles north OF
Shrnntgtenlile, all fenced box house of rooms,
ssnruopery, small orchard fine garden and she'd
parn s ar Forty acres In wheat and barley. and
'4W ~ 70 , acres In wheat. Price $500
| Tor an additional 5000 w p"'o""seu
1a no. S.--Ihe finest stock ranch In Northern
20 acres grain land balance timber and mas
u,e, All under fende with good residence and
and ha1sN Wa'e, Price $40 per acre, half cash
| "i NJ oaianee on easy payments,
Mo; 40. 6-Sf0 will buy 10 acres decided land
ordba nian mouse berry garden, small bearing
oNV NJ mouse, store apd Harpster postoflice
viii viz ma n1sD acres near Harp.ter. ii decided.
COUNTY ah two on eoo Of ths best f. in Idaho
wafer frame house, partly completed. "a anras
nnder fence with orchard barn and other m
prSvements. costing $1,000 Price 5000 NJ ~
NO. s. 100 acres decided land: no imnrby.'
sn gn,s 70 speak of Considerable vos band and
Sp'nhala timber, Situated near kiehol's saw'
p p,iii. lila. Has the making of fine nro,,.p,S
= No 9.-loox2oo feet In Halls Addt,,o
Residences In san,o q ,Ss'"ence sire with good
NJ ~ o ia same oltick. Price $3.50
willie siI wud au.es uetued land near Grange.
house. All arabe land viii ha ~, strIhss.
per acre. Suitable for n eolnnx. r so,u lot Via
low interest " ""o"s' Easy terms Al
No 12-320 acres miles vas, 90 c
40 nero, a., ,i .nii fence, divided into fields
ance nast,,r. o LIZ ", ~ aces md plow bal,
four snrings ~" uniDtr land; running creeks
barns VIZ W. WeIs. hve-foom house two
bca ring Trni, ,ne ana ether ontbuildnys sIet
harness ,,., uees, TWO snod teams. two on
nay, BY hogs, househod fmrnitn,s ~, ~ tons.
No l3--3}O acres near henyar
IN high state oi eul iysthon. 800 f .msoetu ana
unlimited Water tie a,nc honee
Rond buildings, orchard no aces n. esJ Iounu
rIIee VIC per acre: sn an for snytads ~ ,. an
mediate possession ii sold befn, q ~. Will I'M
No. livery fine ouarter sec,,or -
l3O acres nin,s tie' creek water, three wells
two story dual,i,,, h, ivV acres In cultivation:
good sa ~ dust naii, ouse, ~ rooms cost u 500:
bu ldings good fa"a.s o9n barn 26x40, good out
A good home far s.soo eipse 10 the schoolhouse
Land buyers will do vel, 70 ,ooh
1t these places before invss,;nm
nave other places, improved and
farm and town prop
7''y 'or SAFE a. F. PARKER.
NranGevtlle. Idaho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-16
CAROLINA DISPEN SARY.

The local dispenser, having
given bond and been provided
with a place OF business, sends an
order to the State Commissioner,
specifying the kinds and quantity
OF liquor that are wanted. From
long experience, however, the
State Commissioner usually ships
stock such as in his Judgment il
adapted to the wants of the COM
munity. The goods thus shipped
are opened in the presence of one
OF the local Board of Control, SO as
to guard against dishonest claims
for breakage. A price list is kept
in a conspicuous place usually the
front window, showing the cost to
consumer of each package kept in
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-16
A Cure for Lumbago.

w. G. Williamson, of Amherst,
Va, says: "For more than year
! suffered from lumbago. l finally
tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
it gave me entire relief, which all
other remedies had failed to do"
Sold by all druggists.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-16
Money to Loan.

have money to loan on farms
can furnish it without delay
Write or call and see me or see
F. M. Mingus, at George Browns
old Office, Grangeville, Idaho.
w. G. Leblanc,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-16

is all right, if you are too fat;
and all wrong, if too thin already.
Fat, enough for your habit, is
healthy; little more, or less, is
no great harm. Too fat. consult
doctor; too thin, persistently
thin, no matter what cause, take
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil.
There are many causes of get
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: ever
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you can;
but, whether you can or not,
take Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil, to balance yourself
with your work. You can't live
on it--true--but, by it, you
can. There's a limit, however;
you'll pay for it.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the readiest cure for
cant eat" unless it comes Of
your doing no work--you can't
long be well and strong, withou.
some sort of activity.
The genuine has a
! ]: !: !:
thtS picture on 1t, NsA
take no other. x&A
u you have not ~ IVA
erIed u, send for -MNAeA
free sample. it's a. EaH&T YiE
greeable taste will IGT
4urprlee you. SIN3 III
8COH q BOVINE 81 Tx
Chemists, ny III T.
4O9 Pearl Street, ~ NJ
New York. -AA
49, ano Woo; all .druggisrS.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-16
Town Lots For Sale.

OWn LOIS or SAFE.
A large list of town lots in any
part of the city, for sale on terms
to suit purchaser. If you want a
home can suit you. Location,
price and quality without equal in
Grangeville. Call or address,
j. W. WILKs,
tt Constable.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-16

and handsome residences. In the
immediate vicinity Of the town are
the following mines: The Fair
view group, the Last Chance, Big
Jim and Dewey groups. Before
the end of the year 1902 stages
will be running to the town and
the silence of the wilderness will
give place to the noise and hustle
of business activity. The best
route to Roosevelt is by way of
Grangeville and Warren and
thence to Thunder Mountain.
The distance from Boise to Roose-
welt by this route is 157 miles.
There is, in the vicinity of the
town, magnificent forests of fine
timber suitable for building and
mining purposes. The excellent
mountain springs furnish an mex
haustible supply of good water and
the soil in the valley is capable Of
producing fruit and vegetables suf-
ficient for the needs OF very large
population.
Assistant Dynamiter Pardoned
A special to the Boise Capital
News from Wallace says:
A private telegram from l.. X.
era wford from Alcatraz announces
that he has received a pardon from
President Roosevelt. Crawford
was sentenced to 13 years in prison
for completely in the escape of
prisoners from the "bull pen" in
1899, an incident of the aftermath
OF the Occur d'Alene riots. Presi-
dent Mckinley committed the SEN
tence to six years previous to his
death. Sergeant Crawford had
served two years and three months.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-16

W. Kettenbach President
dent w. w. Brown, Cashier.
DIRECTORS w. w.
Wax, F. W. Kettenbach James Edwards.
Freproof vault keeping Of customers papers and
valuables A general banking business transacted
The patronage of the people Of county
is respectfully solicited
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-16

For Information, time cards NAM.
iston, Idaho, "seh'' Lew
OR
a. D. charlton, Asst Gen. Pass Ara
Portland Oregon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-10
STEEL TRUST IN LITIGATION
Stockholders object to the Proposed
Conversion of stock Into
Bonds.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Judge Lacombe In
the United States circuit court here today,
denied the application made by the c. II.
Werner company and others to restrain the
United States Steel corporation from issu-
ing 5000, 900, 900 In bonds and retiring at the
same time 5000 100000 Of preferred stock
OF the corporation. The suit was originally
brought in the supreme court of this state.
but was transferred to the United States
court because it involved a question as to
the constitutionality Of New Jersey law.
Vice Chancellor Emery. sitting in New
ark, ". j., today, granted a rule to show
cause why the proposed plan Of the United
States Steel corporation to convert $780,
100000 Of it's preferred stock into bonds of
the same amount should not be enjoined.
The rule is returnable tomorrow. 1t car
ries with It a temporary restraint against
the consummation of the plan pending dis
position of the matter.
Application for the order was made by
Robert II. McCarty as counsel for Miss
Merriam Berger, who lives in Sullivan
county. N. Y. Associate with Miss Berger
are other holders of preferred stock OF
! the steel corporation to the extent Of 1900
shares. A bill in the case, which was filed
at Trenton, alleged that the conversion of
the preferred stock into bonds was un-
constitutional, as impairing the vested
rights of the holders of the stock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-10
GRAIN TAX is FOR REVENUE
Imposed for the Purpose and Not to
Promote Foreign CONNER
cIaI Negotiations.

LONDON, June 9.-During the debate on
the finance bill in the House of Commons
this afternoon the grain tax came in
for much criticism. Sir William Vernon
Harcourt, liberal. demanded to know
whether the government intended the grain
tax as a war revenue measure or whether
It was intended as a lever to aid in the
negotiations of differential trades with for
eign countries.
The chancellor Of the excheQueor, Sir
Michael Hicks-B Beach, replied that the
grain tax was imposed for revenue only.
But without prejudice to the discussion
which would take place between the col
onial premiers in London, and which he
hoped would have good results in promot-
ing free trade between this country and
the colonies. His diseiaimed completely
the Interpretation that the Canadian pre-
mier, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, had put on the
grain tax. He did not see why free trade
with the colonies should involve increased
duties on the part of foreign nations.
But" the speaker added, "if We could
have free trade with the colonies, even
some sacrifices in that direction might be
made"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-10
PoNTIFF BESToWS RED HATS
He Also Appoints Several Bishops, In
cIudInE One for sioux
City, Iowa.

ROME, June 9.-The pope was present
at the consistory held this morning. He
was borne to the Sistine chapel In the
sedia gesta toria, surrounded by cardinals,
and formally bestowed red hats on Mgrs.
Martinelli, formerly papal delegate in the
United states Prince Archbishop Skrben-
sky OF Prague and Prince Bishop Won
Pryzyna of Cracow.
The pontiff also appointed several
bishops, including the Very Rev. William
J. Kenny, vicar general OF Jacksonville,
Fla. as bishop Of St. Augustine. Fla, in
succession to the late Bishop Augustine
Verot, and Very Rev. Philip ]. Garrigan.
vice rector OF the Catholic university at
Washington, as bishop Of Sioux City, Ia.
Subsequently, at the secret consistory, the
pontiff delivered a short allocutlon.
Judge Taft, governor OF the Philippines,
and the Americans with him were invited
to witness the ceremony. The party occu-
pied seats In the diplomatic gallery In the
sala rega (entrance hall to the Sistine
chapeD. AS the pontiff passed he recog-
niized them and smilingly bowed to the
Americans.
After thanking God for preserving his life
to attain the pontifcal jubilee, the pope
expressed his qualification at the pilgrim
age to Rome and deplored the act of the
enemies of the Catholic faith in seeking
to dechristianize Italy, particularly Rome,
by spreading and protecting heresy, Prot
estantism and pornography, by writings,
speeches and theatrical representations.
All the cardinals now in Rome, numerous
bishops, prelates, diplomats, Roman mobiles
the pontihcal court and host OF privileged
spectators attended the conslstory. The
pope, who was in excellent health, was re-
ceived with enthusiastic acclamations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-10
PELEE SOURCE OF DANGER
People in Vicinity Likely 60 BE Killed
by Poisonous Gases at
Any Time.

JAMESTOWN, st. Vincent, Saturday, June
7-During the great eruption Of Mount Pc
lee, island Of Martinique, yesterday morn
ing. the detonations we're heard in the
neighboring islands and heavy clouds Of
smoke issued simultaneously from Sou
friere volcano, on this island, which
alarmed the Inhabitants.
The island OF st. Lucia was obscured
by dust to a distance Of three miles and
vessels experienced diffculty in finding the
harbor of Castries. At o'clock in the aft
ernoon Of Friday pitch darkness prevailed
here
The three Americans. Ntl -ser. the
geologist of Harvard uniI ~ 81. Nvey.
assistant curator Of the M @tI,.Hr =
tional history. New York, and ~,
Curtis, who ascended the Soufriere, IL,
81 made another ascent on Thursday. The.
entered a dense, dusty fog, which impeded
their progress as they made their way up
the precipitous trail, around the awful
cliffs, with extraordinary courage and per-
severance, and once more reached the edge
Of the crater on the east side, reaching
an altitude of 5000 feet above the sea. car
rying with them an aneroid barometer.
They heard water boiling and spattering
in the depths OF the crater, but nothing
could be seen through the fog, though the
party watched a considerable time. The
ascent occupied five hours. The return Of
settlers to the devastated areas is dis
couraged by Prof. Jaeger, who is Of the
opinion that the crater In continuing ac-
tive may emit poisonous gases at any
moment without warning and cause the
death Of many people from asphyxiation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-10
LONG CAREER OF OSBORN
Newspaper Man Under Whom Andrew
Carnegie Served as Mes
senger Boy.

ST. LOUIS, June 9.-Charles ]. Osborn,
who has been correspondent Of the Asso-
ciated Press in this city since 1855, rep
resenting a term Of forty-seven years OF
continuous service, will retire from the
more severe labors of active service about
July 1. The Associated Press, however,
retains his advisory cooperation as part
Of the working force by an arrangement
highly complimentary to Major Osborn.
Major Osborn began his newspaper ca
reer on the Cincinnati Herald in 1S47, of
which Stanley Matthews, afterwards su-
preme court justice, was then editor and
Salmon p. Chase, afterward chief justice
of the United States supreme court, was
one of the principal contributors. In 1S4s
he went to Pittsburg at the instance OF his
former playmate and schoolfellow, Anson
Stager, who was then manager of the
Pittsburg Telegraph office and who after
wards became general superintendent Of the
Western Union Telegraph company. He
worked under General Stager at Ptttsburg
and Cincinnati and finally at st. Louis where
in 1855 he took up his duty as agent OF the
New York Associated Press. At that time
the overland mail, and later the PONY
express was the only means OF communi-
eating news across the plains to Visalia,
a point in California 240 miles south OF
San Francisco, to which the telegraph wire
had been extended.
Major Osborn has, therefore, witnessed
the DEVELOPMENT of the telegraph service
OF America and the marvellous advances
which have been made in news gathering
during the half century. During his stay
in the city of Pittsburg, Andrew Carnegie
was one Of the messenger boys.
For more than twenty years he has been
the dean OF the Associated Press service,
widely known, most highly respected and
personally known to the great body Of As
ISOLATED Press workers all over the world
His retirement from the arduous daily
responsibility of correspondent at st. Louis
has been accepted. He remains in touch
with the st. Louis stan and in active SYM
pathy with the work. He will continue
to be a member OF the general force OF the
Associated Press.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-10
LIBERTY BELL STIRS PEOPLE
Thousands View the Patriotic Relic
as IL Passes Through
Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The Liberty bell
arrived here today enroute TO Philadelphia
from the Charleston exposition, where II
has been on exhibition. The arrival of
the bell was marked with brief patriotic
exercises and thousands of people passed
before the car throughout the day and
viewed the bell.
The ceremonies began by the playing OF
''The Star Spangled Banner" by the United
States Marine band. President McFar-
land OF the Board OF Commissioners then
delivered an address. Chairman Wilson
II. Brown Of the joint committee OF the
councils of Philadelphia responded. Fol-
lowing this the Marine band played
sousa's Liberty Bell" The crowd was
then permitted to pass the car. num-
ber- of children were lifted onto the car
while little bunches Of flowers from other
children placed on the car were carefully
lad on the top Of the bell. During the
exercises the minute men OF the district,
uniformed in colonial uniforms. took posi-
tion in front of the car where they re-
mained through the day The Marine
and other bands remained through the day
and played patriotic selections at intervals.
The car will remain here over night
and will proceed to Philadelphia at 5
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-10
KEEPER OF JOINT MURDERED
Is Robbed and Beaten to Death by
Transients, who Are
Arrested.

JAMESTOWN N. D., June AT Bowdon,
Fritz Phillip, keeper of blind pig" was
robbed and beaten to death, and Thomas
Davis, Thomas Carr, Albert Bawman, Harry
Cullum and James o'Brien, transients, have
been arrested, charged with the crime
Phillip came from Garner, Ia, and three
months ago started blind pig at Bow
don. On the night OF the murder there
was a large crowd in his place, drinking
and carousing, until finally only the five
men now under arrest were left.
The next morning citizens found Davis
in a drunken stupor and Phillip nearly dead.
He lived fifteen hours. A watch charm and
coat belonging to Phillip, also a pair of
skeleton keys, were found on the prisoners.
At the inquest 1t developed that death
had been caused by blows on the head and
shoulders. Davis waived examination. The
preliminary hearing in the case Of the other
prisoners is being held at Fessenden.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-10
PACKERS MUST LOOSEN UP
VIII Have to Answer Grand Jury's
Questions, Says Federal
District Judge.

NEW ORLEANS, June 9.--Judge Parlange
Of the United States district court, for the
eastern district of Louisiana, today de-
cided that the local representatives Of the
packing companies would have to answer
the questions that had been propounded
to them by the grand jury now investigat-
ing the beef trust The grand jury will
meet this afternoon and it is expected that
the witnesses will still refuse. and that
they will be committed to jail in contempt
whereupon there attorneys will take out
writs of habeas corpus and carry the mat
ter before the United States circuit court
The federal grand jury this afternoon ad-
journed at the request Of the government
until II o'clock Wednesday so that instruc-
tions might be had from Washington to
checkmate the proposed habeas corpus pro-
ceedings which have been planned by the
packing house managers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-10

COPENHAGEN, June e.-Constantin
Brun, the Danish minister to the United
States, is expected to arrive here shortly
on leave OF absence. 1t is said In we'll
informed quarters that Mr.. Brun is de-
sirous OF an appointment to the Paris lega-
tion, but that the government probably
will wish him to remain at Washington,
and that p. L. E. De Lovenorn, the minis
ter Of Denmark at st. Petersburg. will be
designated for the Paris legation. The
present Danish minister at Paris, J.. H. De
Hegermann Dinderone, will go to Berlin
at the end OF summer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-10
EXCITEMENT IS SUBSIDING
Danger of Race War in Mississippi
is No Longer ImmI-
nent.

MERIDIAN, Miss, June e.-Telephone re-
ports from Marion and points in the north
OF Lauderdale county state the excitement
Of Saturday night has somewhat subsided.
Green Johnson and Nate Moore, the negroes
arrested Saturday afternoon as leaders in
the movement to murder the whites, were
released today owing to failure to identity
them as writers of the letters appointing
the rendezvous for the negroes who had
been armed.
Every white man over a territory OF ten
miles was armed Saturday night and slept
with gun near him, in anticipation OF
trouble. The decisive action of the whites
In visiting negroes and telling them that
the first move on their part TO carry out
their plans would result in their wholesale
slaughter is believed to have had a quiet
ing effect.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-10
FOUR HURT IN A COLLISION
Accident Happens on the Colorado &
Southern Road Near
VaIverde.

DENVER, Colo, June 9.-Four railroad
men were injured today in a head-on col
lision on the South Park branch of the
Colorado Southern railroad two miles north
OF Valverde. between a fshermans train
returning from Platte canyon and the
westbound passenger train. None OF the
passengers were hurt. The injured
Samuel Lovely. engineer on the fish train,
internal injuries and shoulder wrenched.
NJ. Elliott, fireman on westbound train,
ankle dislocated and arm injured.
AL Latham. engineer on westbound train,
leg bruised.
]. J. Fausinger, Wells-Fargo express
messenger, leg bruised.
The Colorado Southern oficials attribute
the collision to failure Of Engineer Latham
to follow orders, as the fish train had the
right of way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-10
CUBAN MINISTER is COMING
VIII open Headquarters for the
Present at Hotel in
Washington.

NEW YORK, June s.-A Havana dispatch
10 the Tribune says that GonEalvo Quesada,
Cuban minister to Washington, and his
family have sailed for New York.
Minister Quesada will go Immediately TO
Washington and open the legation at the
Hotel Raleigh until he secures a house.
He is a bearer OF the good wishes Of Presi-
dent Palma TO President Roosevelt. He
also has been instructed to use every en-
deavor to secure favorable and quick action
on the question Of tariff reduction on
Cuban products.
large number OF citizens went aboard
to say goOdby and wish Senior Quesada
success. General Garcia, Oldest son OF
calixto Garcia. probably will be sent &c
HampgEE a. consul gsAerai. -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-10
Hotels Must BE Removed.

WASHINGTON. June s.-The secretary OF
war has notified the owners of the Hygia
hotel and other private establishments on
the military reservation at Fort Monroe,
Va, that the land occupied by them is urg-
entity needed for military purposes and their
buildings and contents must be removed
within a reasonable time" This action
is taken on the recommendation OF a board
Of army officers appointed to consider the
subject, and it is in accordance with an
opinion given by Judge Advocate General
Davis as to the law in the case. II is the
purpose OF the department TO extend the
batteries at this post and to erect a num-
ber OF new buildings for purely military
purposes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-10
BURNS HIMSELF TO DEATH
Church OrRanist Commits a Horrible
Suicide In Front of the
Altar.

BAY CITY. Mich, June 9.-After sat
urating his clothing with kerosene oil,
Joseph Reich set fire TO himself in the
Catholic church at Fisherville, this county,
His charred remains were discovered in
front OF the altar Sunday.
Holes had been burned through the
church floors by his blazing body. Reich,
who was 80 years Of age, was the organist
OF the church and a teacher in the Sun
day school 1t is supposed he was tenn
porarily insane.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-10
Fatal Flood in Porto Rico.

SAN JUAN, P. r.. June s.-ExtensIye
floods have occurred in the Patillas district
Of this island. Five persons have been
drowned, number OF houses have been
destroyed, and the owners OF sugar prop
erty and cattle have sustained great losses.
The Inhabitants OF the flooded part OF the
country are in need Of assistance. No
further details have been received.