davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-04-24
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

70 4. IL wilson, his heirs or assigns
fou are hereby notified that the undersigneu
your eo-owners in the cold Coin Quartz mining
elalm, situated In Robbins Mining Districh
Iaaho County, State Of Idaho. as the same ~
pears OF record In the books OF the auditor ane
secorder OF said county, reference to when
hereby mad and made u part hereof for NOR
complete description OF said claim. have e.
penaen upon said claim the sum of One Hun.
nten Dollars, f&l0o 00D. In labor and improY,ss
inents for the year 1901, for the purpose OF hold
aag said claim under the provisions Of secti9Ia
~, Revised statutes Of the United States, ans
me amendments thereto approved Jan ", ioM
PEI pe.ns the amount required to hold said cum Il
lot i.19. me year ending December 81. 1901 AUD
wlthin ninety days after the publication d this
sa, You iai to contribute your proportion =
s sala "a expenditure, namely, twenty-five dolihI.s
osether with interest and cost of this puphc.s
.lon, your Interest in said claim will become tns
pIoperty OF the undersigned. your co-ownens
a wno nave made the required expenditure. y. ~
eo,u1ns TO tLe terms Of said section. In yolLI
o'.uaii' ana to represent your interest ID SAW
ciAim. H. b. JENKINS.
~. o. X. BRENfMAhs &
First publication April %.
Last publication July ",
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-04-24
NOTICE OF FoRFEITuRE.

:, W. II. e VI W n
Denver. Idaho, March 26, 1902
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-04-24
Fresh Rhubarb at Mark s.

Rolled barley in any quantity at
the Camas Prairie mill
II you smoke Prospector cigars
you smoke the best and will have
no other.
II. +. Swift, Of Seattle, is on the
Prairie purchasing beef cattle for
the Alaska market.
Al baled timothy hay for sale
three and one half miles northeast
of Grangeville by E. w. Oliver at
$500 per ton. jill
w. B. Scott, an old schoolfellow
of w. f. Burlingame, is visiting
here and may conclude to buy "A
farm and locate.
Ladies, you can get all Innings
free with every Dress Pattern from
soc per yd upward on Saturday =
Alexander & Freidenrich.
According to a census bulletin,
Idaho county produced o40,44G
bushels of wheat in 1899, the yield
per acre being POI bushels. The
yield of oats is given at 30 bushels
per acre, and barley 29a bushels
per acre.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-04-24
Oranges at Marks.
Magazines at the M. 81 M.

Magazines at the M. & NJ.
Arbor Day May 2 Plant tree.
VIM. Won Berg opened hi ) saloon
in Denver Friday last.
Rolled barley in any qua nifty at
the Camas Prairie mill.
Mrs. NJ A. Moser has returned
from a trip to Spokane.
Attorney p. w. Mitch hell, of
Stuart, is attending distric court.
County commissioners adjourned
Tuesday evening after an eight day
session.
Frank Smith was an arrival
from the Hump Saturday On route
to Spokane.
Saturday, April &c, is Special
Sale day for Bargains. Call on
Alexander & Fleidenrich.
DIR. Bibby is again at lis office
after being laid up for we elk with
a highly inflamed eye.
just received, IA carload of Barb
Wire. Prices the lowest. Alex
ander 4 Freidenrich.
Every frstclass dealer sells Pros
pctor cigars. Insist on having
hem if you want a good S noke.
Chris Olsen left for Big creek
during the week to start up his
placer mines as soon as tile water
runs.
Riley Rice, one of Cottonwood s
substantial farmers, was pleasant
caller at the FREE PRES office
yesterday.
There are 2,3l2, 900 acres of ir-
ligable land in the state o f Idaho,
Of which 56S, 600 acres are under
cultivation.
DIEp.-ln Grangeville, April Is,
1902, Hazel Eta Wilks. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wilks, aged
Ii months and 10 days
George Boyle, of Milwa hkee, is
in town waiting for good weather
to go.into the Hump to look after
his mining interests.
Right wrongs no one, So try a
bottle of the Right Cougt Balsam
manufactured and sold by the
Right Drug Store.
Miss Marie Berg return ed from
Lewiston this week where she has
been attending the Acadel nv and
left for her home at Golf.
G. b. McHenry, of X llispell,
Mont, is in the city en- QUITE 10
Thunder Mountain over the
Grangeville- " Warren route.
SHEEP FOR SALE.-Ewes and
lambs. Inquire of or address
ERNEST SMITH,
m 81 Grangeville, Idaho, BOX lO7.
Frank Smith is visit or from
the Hump, and reports the road
lined with teams taking in the
Craekerjaek and Wise Boy mill
machinery
G. S. Thompson is out fro I'M Flor
ence and reports that lun ors are
circulating in The camp that the
big dredge will be started u q again
this spring.
Dranght beer always OF tap at
the Oregon saloon, opposite the
Wiltse House, for ) cents a glass.
Beer supplied in quantity for
family use. tt.
| will still give bargains in fur
niture and Wallpaper My new
stock has just arrived Come in
and see for yourself at w. Z. Gra-
ham Furniture Store.
DIR. A. J. Cooper, form erly of
Grangeyille, but now of Nazperee.
performed an operation la 81 week
of the removal OF a
double cataract from the eye of
Spanish Louis, the well known
packer of this town.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-04-24

district this year.
Merchant JOS. Pfeufer returned
Thursday from trip to Seattle,
where he took his wife and chill
dren for visit of several months.
He reports the Queen city as BOOM
ing and growing as no other town
on the coast has ever grown. The
Alaska business has added millions
of dollars annually to the commerce
of the port. Nothing is heard down
there of Thunder Mountain and
Buffalo Hump, as they have their
hands full catering to the growing
Alaska business.
J. l.. Whitman was in town last
week closing up deal with Sam
Jones and Henry Rambo for the
purchase OF his stock ranch and
liv. stock down ON Pittsburg creek
on Snake river. The consideration
was $1,000, which includes the pur-
chase of all the live stock, amount
ing to 100 head. and all the appur-
tenances on the ranch. The new
corners will take immediate possess
sion and look after the stock and
place, and with the fine range down
in that neighborhood aud the extra
facilities for feeding on the ranch
they ought to pull out in few
years with good stake. Mr.. Will
man will leave in a few days for
Los Angeles, where his mother and
sisters reside.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-04-24
Neglect Means Danger.

Don't neglect billiousness and
constipation. Your health will
suffer permanently if you do. De-
Wits Little Early Risers cure
such cases. M. 3. Smith, Butter
nut, Mich, says: "DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are the most satisfac.
tory pills l ever took. Never gripe
or cause nausea" g. A. Bone
brake and Pearson & Woods.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-04-24
Notice to Creditors

aolee is hereby given to the creditor. -,
ana all persons having claims asainst the sati
,si,hasa. faeking House to present the same
without delay to the Bank az f,am.s IAN sauie
and receive their pro rata. ""as r'airic
,;r.,na.,,a c. B. KNoRR, President.
arahgesiiie, Idaho, April IA, 1902.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-04-24
l. o. o. F. Anniversary

A grand ball will be given bys
White Bird Lodge, No. y, l. O.
o. f., on Friday, April 25. The
anniversary Of the order viii be
observed by celebration and en-.
tertainment Saturday. April 20
1902. The services of the Grange.
vile brass band are engaged for
the occasion. A good time and
large attendance are anticipated
A cordial invitation is extended
to all. Apr "a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-04-24
Money to Loan

On farm lands, at 8 per cent. in.
terest. For further particulars
apply at the office of w. N. Scales,
attorney at law, Grangeville,
Idaho.
Dated March %, 1902. II
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-04-24

me Prospector cigar leads all
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-29

der the banner Of the Eagles you gen.
tlemen have gathered here and are as
safe as the little eaglets in the nest
which are amply protected from all
danger.
At the close of his remarks he was
loudly applauded. Several other speak
ers followed who spoke of the wonderful
growth of the order in the last three
years. and cOmplimented the New Ha-
ven Aerie as being the banner lodge of
New England.
The following are the names of the
committee having the affair in charge:
Chairman, NJ. J. Grey: John Kenney,
Edward Rattle, William B. Spencer,
Eugene Sullivan, ]. w Fitzgibbons,
Peter Colin, James Keane, Nathan
Johnson, William Tobin, Silas Metzger,
DR.. James S. Maher, DR.. Joseph Mona
han, Albert Wood. Frank S. Bradley,
Philip We'll, Edward Mullen, William
Bohan, Thomas Cohen.
Among the numerous out Of town
guests were: State Deputy Grand Pres
ident John P. Nee of Woonsocket, r. l.;
Brothers Ellis and Burke from Corsica
ma, Texas; Brother Durant of Spring
field Mass; Brother Timothy Keheley
of Minneapolis, Mimi, and Brother
Barnes of Providence Aerie, No SO, of
that place.
The officers of the order are as fol-
lows; Worthy past president, Martin ].
Grey; worthy president. Henry Norris;
worthy vice president, William ]. To-
bin; worthy chaplain, Edward J. Null
len; worthy physician, DR.. James S.
Maher, and worthy conductor, E. D.
Fredenberg. The trustees are Charles
J. Cunningham Gus Miller and William
Rohan.
The installation of officers takes place
the first of January.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-29
NEW LIBRARY.
Dedication Of the Harcourt Wood
Memorial in Derby.

Dedication Of the Harcourt Wood
Memorial in Derby.
Derby, Dec. 2S.-The dedication Of the
Harcourt Wood Memorial library,
which was presented TO this city by
Colonel and Mrs. H Holton Wood Of
Boston. in memory of their son, Har-
court Wood, who died here in 1897, took
place at O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Wood was introduced to the assem-
biage by Judge Edwin B. eager Of the
superior court and Mr.. Wood replied
with a speech Of presentation Mayor
A. W. Phillips accepted the building in
behalf OF the city.
The building is Of granite in colonial
style, finished on the inside with India
teak wood. It cost over $4,000.
Colonel Wood, who formerly lived in
Derby. announced some time ago that
he would give $1,000 for books if either
the city appropriated like amount
or the people subscribed that sum.
Within thirty days the citizens raised
over $4,000 and the library now starts
off with $500 books.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-29

scientists have reason to condemn it.
For it is the name of that great and
artistic modern American Munchausen
who has told more unique and start
ling lies than any other man living or
dead.
Mulhatton became a celebrity through
the invention Of stories that had for
their foundation certain scientific pred
icates and yet which assumed in his
imagination forms SO grotesque and
phenomenal as TO deceive millions of
casual readers, and more than once to
set the scientific world on on Wild
goose chases of the most ridiculous
character.
The meteorites, earthquake riffs, fOs-
sill remains and cave-contributing relics
Of prehistoric man that fizzled, foment-
ed and flashed up in the brain of Null
haitian are too numerous to mention.
But they came from his pen with
vraisemblance that deceived the very
elect and sent showmen and scientists
capering into odd corners of the CONT
nent to see and secure the wonders that
MulhattOn alone had wrought out in
the busy creatorium of his fantastic
organism.
For some years MulhattOn has been
out of the public eye. His glittering or
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-29
WILL HOLD OPEN HOUSE.

Y. NJ. C. A. Prepare an Elaborate Pro-
gramme for New Years.
The Young Mems Christian associa-
ton will hold open house at its building
on Temple street Thursday and the as
ISOLATION invites all its friends to share
the hospitality of the day. Everything
will be wide open from 10 a. m. to 10
m. The programme of events follow:
Morning.
10 to Perception to members of the
Boys Department, their parents and
friends.
Drill and gymnastic games.
Afternoon.
8 to Sin the gymnasium. Fancy
march, wand drill, bar work, pyramids,
wrestling, club swinging.
5 to 6: 30-Phonographic recital in re-
ception parlors, second floor
Inspection of building.
Evening.
7:30 to 10-Foy Auditorium. Concert
by New Haven Orcestral club Profess
sor William Haesche, conductor.
Entertainment by Ronald Reeder of
New York. Humorist, cartoonist, i'm
personator, prestidigator. Programme
consists of five parts.
Notes.-The reception committee will
be assisted by the women's auxiliary.
The restaurant will remain open till
II p. m.
Chairman of social work committee,
Walter r. Downs.
Chairman of evening reception COM
mittee, William M. Bowden.
President of women's auxiliary, Mrs.
Walter r. Downs,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-29
WIFE TEsT1F1Es AGAINST HIM.

James Tyler Bound Over-Thieves Loot
Cellar
Southington, Conn, Dec. 2S.-James
Tyler was given hearing yesterday at
II o'clock, charged with arson, being
accused Of causing the fire that burned
his home on Merrill avenue.
Probable cause was found by Judge
Andrews and Tyler was bound over to
the March term of the Superior court,
under $500 bonds. In default of bail
he was taken to Hartford Jail by Off
Ger Charles Dutton.
Tyler's wife was the witness on
whose testimony her husband was
bound over. Contrary to expectations
she went on the stand and swore that
Tyler poured kerosene oil on her bed
and then set it on fire because she re-
fused to arise.
Fred and George Gill testified to
finding Mrs. Tyler in the hallway in
her night clothes, and to carrying her
to neighbours house. She was in
toXicated, they declared.
Tyler was also drunk at the time
of the fire and testified this morning
that he remembered nothing of what
happened. He pleaded not guilty.
Thieves visited Tyler's cellar Friday
night and took from it coal, preserves
and other things not nailed down. He
had a half ton of coal, considerable
wood and several bushels of preserved
fruit in the cellar. These were not to
be touched until after the insurance
claim had been adjusted,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-29
cANTATA MAIN.
ExcellentIy Given by the Choir Of Dav-
export Church.

export Church.
The cantata, Main" by Norris was
given at Davenport Congregational
church yesterday morning. A large
audience was present.
The cantata is new and has never
been given before in this city. The
story deals with the life of Christ and
incidentally with Mary Magdaline and
while the nativity is the subject usually
presented at this season, the Cantata
of Main" rendered as excellently as
it was proved a most interesting work.
The soloists were Miss Ruby E.
Street, soprano, and Frederick Post,
tenor. 1t was Miss Streets first inl-
portant appearance and she did the
large work exceedingly well. Her voice
is high, dramatic soprano and one
which shows considerable training.
The aria, out of the Depths" was Civ
en- with finish and brilliancy of tone.
Mr.. Post is well known tenor and
has sung in a number of the local
churches. His aria, Yea, Though l
Walk Through the Valley was well
done.
The choir was augmented for the oc-
casion. the BASES being particularly
fine. The ladies choruses were features
of the work.
Both the organ and piano are effec-
lively used in the accompaniment.
Samuel Bishop, the regular church or
ganist, was most ably assisted by Miss
Harriet Lum at the piano. The en-
tire work was a cerditable achievement
of the director, DR.. D. A. Jones.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-29
CIRCUS AT HYPERION.
First Genuine Menagerie Ever Seen in
Theater.

First Genuine Menagerie Ever Seen in
Theater.
The first genuine all, entire and alive
circus and menagerie ever seen on a
theater stage will be at the Hyperion
one whole week beginning January ..
The great event, the long sought fea-
ture, and the open time of the year are
now fixed very convenient for every
body in the city and country to witness
the greatest show on earth of it's kind.
One have never been able to present
to the public in proper shape before,
in the theater.
The sanitary equipment will be per-
feet. The safety of the trained animals
complete.
My long cherished idea to give every
body, especially the ladies and chill
dren, city and country, a grand old
mid winter daily carnival, full Of in
struction and amusement.
With a Happy New Year greeting.
G. B. BUNNELL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-29
NEW RENDERING PLANT.

Property Bought by the Organized
Butchers of the State.
Two hundred retail butchers in the
cities of Connecticut are back of the
purchase of the Rowan cider mill prop
erty in Allingtown.
The purchase includes five acres of
ground upon which is a cider mill. The
approximate cost was $4,000.
A three story brick building will be
erected, which will be equipped with
boilers, tanks grinders and all neces-
sary machinery for rendering fats, glue,
oleo oil, and for making fertilizers,
chicken feed. dog scrap, and the usual
product from butchers waste.
Adam Sattig of this city has been
chosen to manage the plant. The bust
ness will be under the general supervi-
sion of the president and board of di-
rectors. The president is George F..
Pfaff of this city. Mr.. Sattig is secre-
tary and w. J. Tolhurst of Hartford
treasurer George B. Crowell of Meriden,
William ]. Oakfee and H. o. Royce Of
Stamford and the additional directors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-29
MRS. MCFARLAND,

The funeral of the late Mrs. William
MacFarland took place from her late
residence, 80 Lock street, Friday after
noon. 1t was very largely attended.
Rev. Charles o. Scoville and Rev.
Frank w. Baker of Trinity P. E. church
jointly officiated at the services, the
Episcopalian offices Of the dead being
expressively and beautifully rendered.
At the close of the services at the house
Rev. Mr.. Baker read the poem Some
time in a manner that was sublimely
touching.
There were many beautiful floral Of
ferings, tokens of esteem and love from
neighbors and friends of the family.
The pallbearers were Thomas Coady,
Thomas Roche, Thomas MADDEN, George
Mantle, Charles P. Mantle, Arthur
Mantle. The flower bearer was Joseph
Coleman. The interment was in the
family plot in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-29
. HOGMINAY FESTIVAL.

Coledonian Club Will Celebrate on
Wednesday Evening.
The New Haven Caledonian club
following out their usual custom will
bring in the new year by celebrating
Eye old and ancient festival of Hog
minay at the Sassacus Armory, 4S
Church street. The proceedings will
begin at o'clock with a musical and
literary programme, to be followed by
a dance. AT IL o'clock the company
will join hands and sing a "Guid New
Year Aue and a." after which they will
separate and go first footing. Refresh
ments will be served during the even
ing and the committee extend cordial
invitation to all Scottish people to be
present. The committee is John c.
Morton, chairman; Andrew Picken,
John Menzies and D. Brown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-29

gruesome tales have ceased to set night
telegraph news editors off into gemini
fits and cost their papers large wads OF
the long green in hot endeaders to veri-
fly his calamities, catastrOphes and cat
aclysms. Some have supposed him
dead, or else he would have drifted into
the lime light again in some startling
way But he is not dead and has come
into publicity in an unexpected fashion.
Saturdays kilograms reveal that poor
Mulhatton has been busy during the
long interval alluded to in inventing
ways and means to conceal and carry
off the booze that inhabits the black
bottle back of the bar. The father of
all liars has a way Of protecting his
own reputation against the too strong
rivalry of his sons, and that is to steer
them up against the spirit of Al Kohol,
who remains since the days of Noah as
the champion wrestler with the human
race. His arms are Briarean, his
breath is like the exhalations of the
Upas tree, and his embrace is as de-
ceptive and deadly as that of Delilah.
Poor Mulhatton has been committed
to Jail to pay the penalty and reap the
remorse of habitual intoxication. There
are those pitiless people in the cush-
toned pews who will say "It is well,
but is it? No man who has not felt 1t
in himself knows the ravenings of that
surse of appetite for strong drink, and
only such can feel a genuine sympathy
with the fall of Mulhatton. He has
mot tho o,o11iprnSeOt kisr1nt of fhn wine
cup, but let us hope that it's victory is
only temporary and that there are, 9TH
err and wiser days yet to be for the ge-
NAL liar who did not lie to hurt a fell
loW-creature.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-29

December %, 1902.
ESTATE of GRACE HARRIET WARREN,
late of New Haven, in said District,
deceased.
The Court OF PROBATE for the District Of
months from the date hereof for the credi-
tors of said deceased to bring in their
claims against said estate. Those who
neglect to exhibit their claims within said
time will be debarred.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment to
EDITH WARREN JEWETT.
d26 st Administrators.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-29
ORANGE REAL ESTATE.

Transfers of real estate in the town
of Orange: Savin avenue, John Cox to
Winchester Railroad company; Orange,
A. Lostritto to Bergquist Milford turn
pike, J. c.. HOLSTER to Marrow Fabric
corpora ton; same, to S. B. Smith; Main
street, c.. p. Knevak to F. A. Goodyear;
Campbell avenue, c. J. Whiting to
Charles F. MerWn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-29
VISITED YALE GYMNASIUM.

DR.. Joseph Roycroft, football trainer
and gymnastic director Of the Universe
ty of Chicago, was the guest recently
of the directors of the Yale gymnasium,
Professors Anderson and seaver. They
state that he came here to inspect the
gymnasium and that he will later in
spect the gymnasiums of other eastern
universities. -.-.