davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-02-13

The claim of Quivey for medical attend /.
ance and medicine, smallpox patients lss9,
The following claims were disable wed. claim.
ants being delinquent for taxes:
n Gage, juror justice court $. VS. Williams
Carothers. juror justice court 5. VS. Will
j u killoran. juror justice court s Va williams
me petitition Of certain residents OF road
districts Nos. 3 and for the consolidation II
that said read districts Nos % and be consol-
idated ana made one district, and said district
shall be known MS No 23
The application of Frank N Peck 10 sell In
toxieating liquors at Buffalo HUMP Idaho
county, state OF Idaho, is granted, and il is on
dered thar q lieense class %, towit, $500 be
icating liquors to be drank in on or about the
premises where sold for q period OF twelv,.
1901.
FOURTEENTH TERM DAY.
Iect and iist from the poll lists Of the several
precincts In Idaho county last returned 10 I'M
CLERK oi this board, the names OF $50 persons
compe'en,, 20 serve as jurors as follows, towit:
William Brscoe Charles PEBBLES, Isaac AcEer.
man, Crosby, B II Harmon, L ~ Oliver.
= N pay. z Schmadeka, John Norwood, liar.
Howe, George D Smith, James Addison, 4
wilkinson, Henry Telcher, Joseph Cash. "
ban 1hhoswwinlI4is william e sgn, Ssaol Hs,ts
otuuut ahmpA t4uXett, Ellis
worth Lamb, George Stuhbers, Isaac ii Julian
Joseph !. kineaid, a !. Creelmsn. John Fors-
man, walter brown, George simon, An.
Schmirt. -
r0fks-Riehard Wyatt, Fred Biskei
white bird-John Nevin, Albert NJ Baker. Lee
smith, Frank Amee, Eugene Holbrook
ferdinand-F N Bieker, c Quigley A
Gibbons. T j Ware
keuterville = Frank Holdenreid, August
schroeder, August Hendricks, John MaIgg
Barney Luchtefeid, Henry Bosee John j l;ib
son, Henry Drees, Henry Forsman
:. westlake-T Neighbor, John b Rice. VII.
liam Clausen.
D.nver-James Miller, William H zumwa,t
George W Tanning. n Butler, James Lyttle.
Herman VonbArgen, John Doas, James Il Fer.
rec, Benjamin Kporr, Solomon CLARK, Hugh
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-02-13

Clark Gill, election judge, 1900. ........... %
A j Gibbons, election Judge, 1900 ......... %
J Briscoe quarantine guard, smallpox. 81 OO
K Brscoe, deputy quarantine officer. 20 %
Geo Smith, board and lodging small
pox guards, etc ....+.....-...... ....4... ~ 10
d Almond quarantine guard, scarlet
Byron Il White. livery and repairing. Is 90
" Brill. rent of pest house. :........ ~ CO
K Bibby, services rs county physician
and quarantine officer, SIS. Allowed. IS 80
A Bonebrake, medicine, smallpox l42 20
Nelson Clauser, quarantine guard 3 90
} kaugh, services at pest house Grange
The following claims were disallowed. parties
being delinquent for taxes:
Jacob Williams, constable ices, filed De-
cember Is, 1901
J Greenfield. janitor work, filed December
IL, 1901.
" II Campbell, lumber, filed December q,
SIX Mahurin, election Judge, filed January s.
1902.
Prince Mahurin, witness district court, filed
The following warrants were ordered paid
out of any moneys in the treasury not other
wise appropriated, the same having been ad-
verified more than sixty days:
No. l12 January IL, 1893, 81. No. 500 July IA,
1898. ". No 10 January II, 1894, $6 30. No. IL
January H. 1894, IS 30 No. II January II, 1894.
~ 70, and series l900l90i, No. 779, 447O No. 93,
$3 Is. No. 6@, s2, on current expense fund.
Series l900-l90l, No S53, $40 So Series l9Ol-l9
No. 1888, "a. No. 1872, SIG So No. 2i3. 81 80. No.
2l2 81 SO on road fund.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-02-13

Tie following claims on sheep bounty fund
We're disallowed, said parties being delinquent
for taxes:
W II Stevenson, coyote ecalps, filed Noyem-
Der 2, 1901.
Lewis Hollingshead, coyote scalp, filed No
vember 7, 1901.
David Landon, 2 coyote scalps, filed Noyem-
Der ~, 1901.
James Allen, coyote scalp, filed Decem-
Der Il, 1901.
John Cash. 8 coyote scalps, filed December
Is, 1901
7 ! Bryant, 2 coyote scalps filed December
-, 1901.
II Stevenson, coyote scalps, filed pepem-
Der 20, 1901.
James G Yandell, coyote scalp, filed peosm
Der u, 1901.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-02-13

RESERVE REGULATIONS.

A Washington dispatch says. F.
A. Fem, superintendent Of Idaho
forest reservations, is in the city to
bring several important matters re-
lating to forestry before the land
Office. Mr.. Fem expresses him.
self as heartily in accord with the
new rules established governing
the operation and management OF
the reservations. "The new or
ders," said Mr.. Fem, greatly
simplify the work, and will tend to
expedite it. With the old red tape
methods largely eliminated there
will be less cause for complaint,
and more time to devote to the work
of real Importance and value. I'm
der the new rules the mining inter-
ests are not to be antagonized in
any unreasonable way, but their
work will be facilitated by affording
them fair treatment and prompt
settlement of claims. The general
scheme of forest conservation looks
to an increase rather than a de-
crease in the areas of Idaho forest
reserves. This scheme will be
worked out under systematic and
scientific forestry methods. The
compensation Of the officers will be
increased, but their numbers will
not be. The, superintendent will
not work in the field as heretofore,
but will be local inspector. The su-
pervisors will deal with the govern
ment direct in place of transmitting
their reports and recommendations
to the superintendent as heretofore.
This will save good deal of time
and secure prompt decisions from
the department. A new feature is
found in the issuance OF a limited
number of grazing permits to the
cattlemen. something which has
not been granted heretofore.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-02
A Nervous AiiIiCtiOn
That Frequently Ends In Death.
The Victim After Failures With
Other Medicines is Cured by
.PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND

Paine's Celery Compound has acquired
Its famous reputation by its wonderful
and decisive victories over disease and
suffering. Paines Celery Compound sup
plies strength and energy to those who
are low from nervousness and physical
exhaustion. It builds up the weakened
nervous system, makes the blood pure
and rich, establishes a perfect action of
the heart, gives natural sleep and diges-
tive vigor
Lucy Regaladez. 4s Abasolo St, Mon
terey, Mexico who was In a critical con-
dition health owing to nervous suffo-
cation was provdentially saved by
Paine's Celery Compound after vain at
temps to procure a cure with other medi-
cines; she writes as follows:
Il feel very grateful for the good which
Paine's Celery Compound has afforded
me. Before using it I had been suffering
for some time from nervous suffocation
which prevented me from sleeping, speak
ing or eating. If 1 attempted to take a
meal. I was obliged to stand in order to
breathe. After the use of various RENEE
dies which brought no relief, my uncle,
Mr.. Dias, advised me to try Paines Gel
cry Compound. which I did, and found
immediate relief. I took six bottles of 1t
and now l am completely cured, thanks
to the Compound"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-02
GOES TO ASHviLLE.
Walter Blankenship is Carried There
by Sheriff North.

Arthur Blankenship, who was arrested
Sunday at the Union passenger station,
and locked up in the county jail, was
taken to Ashville yesterday by Sheriff
North of st. Clair county.
Blankenship is charged with assault
with intent to murder. The indictment
making the charge was returned by the
grand jury of st. Clair county, and re-
suited from the riot on the day of the
trial of Jim Brown, at Ashville.
Blankenship. it is alleged. was in the
crowd that surrounded the building in
which Brown was being tried, and on the
day of the riot fired a shot This was
about year and half ago.
During the riot a brother of Blanken-
ship was killed, it is said from shots fired
by officers. Sheriff North was acquitted
and since then Arthur Blankenship has
not been seen at Ashville. Sunday sheriff
North came to Birmingham. and seeing
Blankenship at the union passenger sta
ton, procured his arrest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-02
NEW LEAeUERs AT CAPITAL.
Frank, Gilks and Lew Whistler Go to
Montgomery to Arrange Things.

Montgomery, December 1-Charlie
Frank, Bobby GilSs and Lew Whistler
arrived in Montgomery this morning.
Whistler is the manager of the local
team in the new league and Frank came
to Montgomery with him to consult Cen
eral Manager Semmes of the Montgom-
cry Street railway, who holds the local
franchise in the new League.
Frank said that Theodore Bretenstein
was at the meeting of the new league
Saturday in Memphis, and that he signed
contract to manage that team in the
new league. Frank also asserts that he
has assurances from Newt Fisher of
Nashville that he will be with the new
league
Kilks stated today that he would have
cfalge of the new Charleston team
Frank and Gilks left tonight for At
lanta from which place they will go to
Charleston. Whistler remains here to
look after the improvements now being
rlade on the local grounds The local
rev league organization will be incor-
pcrated tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-02
PARK SECURED IN ATLANTA
Homer George, a Newspaper Man at
Head of Corporation.

Atlanta, December 1.-(Special)-De-
spite all stories published with reference
to the new league, Atlanta will be repre-
scented in it and the games will be play
ed at park which is probably the most
accessible in the city.
The situation is on the enormous lot.
formerly used as a baseball ground,
called the Athletic park. between Jack
son street. Irwin street, Auburn avenue
and the boulevarde.
The park needs no grading, has an ex-
cellent hard diamond high above the
water line, but a fence and grand stand
will have to be built A lease was secur-
ed on it this afternoon by Homer George.
who is connected with the Memphis
Morning News as sporting editor. The
signature of F. M Coker, owner of the
property, was secured withan an hour
after reaching the city. Four car lines
pass the park one on each side. and all
with double tracks. 1t is ten blocks from
the center of the city.
Options held on the Collier property
near Piedmont park were given up this
afternoon, because of the desirability of
the other place. The team here will be
under the management of Tommie
O'Brien, who will have entire control of
the players. Mr.. George will have charge
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-02
RECEIVES OPINION.
Judge Coleman is Given Reasons for
Sustaining His Decision.

Judge A. A. Coleman of the circuit
court yesterday received copy of the
opinion of Judge ]. HARRISON of the SUI
preme court of Alabama, in the case of
the mayor and aldermen of Birming-
ham, who petitioned for mandamus
to dismiss the order of Judge Coleman
by which Twenty-first street, between
Third and Fourth avenues was closed
to street cars and vehicles during court
hours. Judge HARRISON dismissed the pc
tition and denied a mandamus, thus sus-
tanning Judge Coleman.
In his decision Judge HARRISON says
the court has authority to make such
an order if the court proceedings are
interfered with by noise occasioned by
passing cars or vehicles. He quotes this
part of a statue of the state: Every
court has the power to preserve and en-
force order in tbs immediate presence,
and as near thereto as is necessary to
prevent interruption, disturbance or
hindrance to its proceedings
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-02
RECEIVER FOR
THE OLD LEAGUE
ACTION IN NASHVILLE HAS
CAUSED INDIGNATION AMONG
MAGNATES WHO SAY LEAGUE
DOES NOT OWE ONE CENT.

Chattanooga. December 1.-(Special)-
Information was received here today that
the clerk and master of the chancery
court of Davidson county, of which Nash
vile is the seat has been appointed re-
ceiver of the old Southern league. The
announcement occasioned considerable
surprise in this city, where it is stated
that the league does not owe single
dollar. 1t is said a determined fight will
be waged against the instigators of this
movement.
With $4,000 in the treasury, some $500
more due and payable by league clubs,
and not a dollar of Indebtedness out
standing, local magnates say they cannot
understand the cause of the action.
League attorneys will push the case
through the chancery court and up to the
supreme court, now in session. The first
loss to the league is the 10 per cent that
goes to the receiver, causing all clubs to
lose $1OO in what is alleged to be an ac-
ton against Birmingham, New Orleans
and Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-02
RACE MEETINGS FOR 1908.
Board of Stewards of Western Jockey
Club Arrange Schedule.

Chicago, December IA meeting of the
board of stewards of the Western Jockey
club was held today and dates for race
lows:
Crescent Jockey club, January 1 to
March IA; November 26 to December 81.
New Louisiana Jockey club, March %
to March 2S
New Memphis Jockey club, March 80 to
April %.
Kinloch Park Jockey club. April 10 to
May 1; August 10 to August 20.
Lakeside Jockey club. April 10 to April
Is; November to November IA.
Tennessee Breeders association, April
% to May 2.
New Louisville Jockey club, May to
May 10.
st. Louis Fair association, May 2 to
June az October to October 81.
Chicago Jockey club. May % to June 5;
July 20 to August 1; August II to August
20; September IA to September %.
Latonia Jockey club, May 20 to June 6;
October "a to November 49,
Harlem Jockey club. June to June
Is; August to August 10; August 81 to
September II; September % to October 5.
Detroit Jockey club, June 8 to June 20.
washington Park club, June s to July
Is.
Delmar Jockey club, June % to August
IL; August 81 to October 2.
An assignment of dates asked for by
P. ]. Carmody of st. Louis was refused.
Officers were elected as follows: Law
renee A. Young, chairman; George ]. Per-
kins, vice-chairman; James Howard
treasurer; George H. Kuhl secretary and
forfeit clerk
A general meeting of the members of
the Western Jockey club was also held
An amendment to the constitution and
bylaws was adopted providing for the
holding of the annual meeting of the
members and for the regular monthly
meeting of the stewards on the first Mon
day of December, instead nf the second
Monday.
Messrs. Young, Perkins, Fitzgerald and
Montgomery were reelected as stewards
to serve for a period of two years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-02
ON THE RACE TRACK
At New Orleans.

New Orleans, December 1.-The Schorr
stable furnished the only two favorites
beaten, Ordnung and Commissioner For
ester. The former was crowded into the
fence by w. ]. Deboe In his race, and
OConnor pulled him up. The latter UNI
der restraint for the first half Of the
race, could not make good when called
upon. Presiding Steward Clarence Nc
Dowell arrived from Bennings today.
number of horses, horsemen and jockeys
came on the same train. The Crescent
City Jockey club refused to permit John
]. Ryan to book today upon receipt OF
telegram advising that he had been
ruled off at Fort Erie. An unsuccessful
attempt was made to rob Sol Lichten-
STEMS Louisiana club. The thief thrust
his hand over the railing and grabbed
roll of bills, $l1O, from the cashiers
box, but was caught with his booty.
The weather was rainy and track muddy.
Summary:
First race. two-year-olds, five and one
half furlongs-Tancred, lis Helgerson), 8
to 5. won; Shoe Fly, liz (Waugh), to
?, second; War Cry, 1O7 CFuller). u to
l, third. Time, I'LL 3-5.
4
Blazes, 100 (Robbins), to g. won; Sue
Johnson. 100 &c. Bonner), 10 to l. second;
Henry of Franstamar. 107 Davisson), 6
to l, third. Time, 1853 1-5
Third race, seven furlongs-Wor
ton, 80 (Robbins), to 5. won; Jessie
Jarboe, 1O4 Haack), 9 to 81 second;
Danish. 1903 (Buchanan), to l, third
Time, 1:35 3-5.
Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs-
DR.. Scharff "a (Head) 50 to 1, won; W.
]. DeBoe. 107 CRobbins), to l, second
Hobart 100 Is. Louden), 20 to l, third
Time 1:19 3-5.
Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs-
If you dare, 107 ct. Walsh, to s. won;
Sarner, log CIV. OConnor). 10 to 1, Sec
ond Boundle. 100 Il. Spencer), 30 to 1,
third. Time, 1:26 2-5.
Sixth race. selling, mile-Optimo, SO
(Scully), to /, won; Scotch Plaid 104
(Buchanan). 2 to /, second Commission
er Forester, 96 CIV. Hicks), 10 to 10,
third. Time, 1:50 As.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-02
.M[M -l[AcH[ M[N
uLU LLHuuL lEILH
FEEL CONFIDENT
Frank, GiIkS and Whistler Were
Here Yesterday
PLEASED WITH OUTLOOK
Mr.. Plckens Who Has the Franchise
Says He Has Begun Signing
Players. Work on the Park
Will Begin Soon.

/ Charles Frank, Lew Whistler and
Bobby Giiks. three Of the best-known
baseball managers in the country, were
in Birmingham this morning en- route to
Montgomery. where they went in the In
terest of the new league.
Charley Frank, who will manage the
New Orleans team, on being asked about
the plans of the new organization, said:
I'VE go to Montgomery today to COM
plete the organization of that club. Mr..
Semmes, who has the franchise, is very
enthusiastic and we propose to give the
capital city a good team. Lew Whistler
will have charge, and this in itself is a
guarantee that the clubs interests will
be well looked after. Gilks and l will
spend Tuesday in Atlanta and Wednes-
day will be spent in Savannah. Bobby
Gilks will have charge of Savannah. He
declined the Mobile franchise offered by
the old league. We will go from Savan-
nah to Charleston Both of these cities
are hungry for baseball, and we expect
to give it to them. Breitenstein is now
in Memphis signing his players
When asked about Atlanta, Frank said
that grounds had been secured and con-
tract awarded for grandstand, and work
would commence shortly.
Regarding the local situation" con-
tinued Frank, 81 wish to say that Biz
mingham is one of the best paying towns
in the south, and deserves a better ball
team than they have had the past two
| seasons. You can say for me that the
players Mr.. Pickens has already signed
are fast enough for any league, and [
will be very much mistaken If Birming-
ham is not In the hunt for the pennant
from the start"
train for Montgomery.
Mr.. Pickens. who secured the Blriring-
ham franchise, returned from Memphis
this morning. When asked for something
new about the local situation he replied.
Il have succeeded in signing several new
players since left the city and feel conf
dent that the Birmingham fans will have
first division club next season. Work
will be commenced in the next thirty days
| on modern grand stand; the bleachers
also will be constructed with an eye to
the comfort of the ''rooters" feel very
much encouraged and believe il produce
the players the venture will prove a
money-malSing one. Several of the Ma
tional league teams will play our club In
the spring and there is a possibility OF
one of the teams doing its spring tram
ing here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-02
DIES OF INJURIES.
Mrs. Ann Hammer Crushes Her Skull
From a Fall.

Mrs. Ann Hammer, who was found with
her skull crushed lying on the pavement
on Twentieth street. between Avenue A
and Avenue B by Policemen Patton and
Mcdonald Sunday night, died yesterday
about noon at st. Vincent's hospital where
she was carried. The remains were car
ried to Warner-Smileys undertaking es-
Establishment yesterday afternoon. Funer-
al arrangements have not been made yet.
There is some mystery surrounding the
manner in which Mrs. Hammer fell and
crushed her skull. She was found at
the bottom of a fight of steps which
lead up from the pavement and directly
under a window. 1t is not known wheth-
er she fell out of the window or down the
steps. She was out on the pavement and
the entire top of her skull was crushed
in. 1t was seen at once that she could
not live
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-02
JOHN w. PERKINS DIES.
Was a Brave Confederate Soldier
and Prominent Citizen.

Captain John w. Perkins died yester-
day at his home in Marshall county. He
had been i'll with Bright's disease Of the
kidneys for several years and while he
was sometimes better and entertained
strong hopes of ultimate recovery, the
disease gradually overeame his unusually
robust constitution.
Captain Perkins was a mere boy when
he went as a soldier to the war and he
made a wide reputation for his bravery
and DASH Some Of his exploits are incl
dents famous in the personal annals of
the Alabama troops. He had several inl-
portant positions of trust in his country
and was warden of the penitentlary at
wetempka during the administration of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-02
VALUABLE MAIL SACK STOLEN.
Contained $4,000 in Drafts and
From Revenue Office and Others.

Danville, December IA sack of mail
containing $4,000 in drafts and checks
from the international revenue office here
and $4,000 in bank checks and drafts, be-
sides registered letters from various par
ties, was stolen or lost between the Dan
Vile postoffice and the depot, or on the
Cincinnati mail train ten days ago.
James Hooker. the mail carrier, says he
delivered the sack to the mail agent on
the train, but the mail agent says Hooker
did not. 1t was after dark and there
were a large number of sacks and the
general impression is that the sack was
stolen at the depot
The matter was kept quiet until today,
but an investigation has been in pro-
gress by the government
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-02
GIVES FIREMEN 500.
Moore and Handley Make Them Pres.
ent For Their Work.

Harry Jones yesterday gave Chief Null
len 100 new crisp 81 bills to be distributed
among the firemen for their work in the
recent Moore-HandIey fire. Mr.. Jones
represented the Moore-Handley company
in the gift.
This is the second generous gift made
the firemen for their work at this fire,
the Milner-Kettig company having sent
them check for $500 the day after the
fire
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-02
FOOTBALL GAME AT
PARK SATURDAY
CARDIFF AND WYLAM WILL BAT
TIE FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP
AND A $3.50 cUP-THEY PLAY
ASSOCIATION GAME.

Cardiff and Wylam will play a game of
association football at West End park
Saturday afternoon at o'clock to decide
the championship of the south. The win
ner will receive handsome cup, costing
$3.50 which was purchased by general
subscription from the several mining
towns.
These two teams have outclassed all
others and are great rivals. large
delegation of the friends of the two clubs
will come in from the towns in the dis
trict and large attendance is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-02

but it simply goes to work
in the right way correct
ing the liver, purifying the
blood and assimilating the
food SO that the stomach
takes up its labors with ac-
tivity and refreshed powers.
It fills the arteries with the
pure, rich, red blood of
health. It tears down, and
carries off old, inert and
half dead tissues and re-
places them by new. 1t
builds firm, healthy flesh.
It makes the muscles strong
and elastic and steadics and
tones the nerves. It cures
debility and weakness of
every description"
w. Walter McGloshen, of
Reinbeck, Iowa, writes: III
took only four bottles of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and two vials of his
Pleasant Pellets, and these
remedies did me a world of
good. / am thankful for your
kind advice and praise the medi-
cines highly. Will recommend
DR.. Pierce's medicines to all my
friends as the best medicines
ever made for the troubles for
which they are recommended.
There is nothing equal to them
for stomach troubles"
c. P. Spencer, Of Plano, Okla,
wrote: III can hardly express
my thanks for the benefit 1 have
received from taking DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets They work
ed like a charm in my case.
Am in better health now than
for some time, and will not fail
to recommend your medicines to
my suffering friends. I hope
you will receive my thanks for
the good your medicine has
done me-"