davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-01-04

Whine on her way home from ehoirt
practice a. the residences OF H. al
frankenbereei, II, clayton. ars. Mary
Mann fell victim TO faisi attJ.ck oil
heart failure. and i was si;a difficulty
her friends were enabled To reach her1
home with their almost llfelers burden.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-01-04
Last Saturday. II. J. Maxwell wa.

Last Saturday. ~. J. Maxwell wa.
killed ut Morenci. Arizona. an ". l.
HATHAWAY, Of this city, fearing ,aat nd
vas Howard Maxwell. inc Mutual Id
Insurance company agent down then
telegraphed for particulars. and I'd
receive an answer stating. D,
know any particulars yet
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-01-04

throat viii do il YOU give il right OF
way In 'ortain remedies often causo
dangerous tolay Mako a cure sure
with paiukillcr known FOR half a
century a. specific for sore thront
Group coughs. and all kindred trou
bios Keep It by you Tor an cmc.gen
cy. 1t never fails Avoid substitutes
there Is bur one painkiller Perry pa
Wis., o5c aud 50C.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-01-04

Pensions have been granted To Hen,
ry Custance. Font Dayard. Grant counl
~, $2i a month; to Manuel Roybal
Las Vegas. san Miguel county. IS d
month; Apolonio Taylor. Chaplain. I'm
ion county. Is a month.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-01-04

After successful tour TO the towns
along tue santa 80 Pacific, NJ. III. Sab
In. travelling snI sman .or the l.. H.,
putney Wholesale grocery establish
ment. has returned To the city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-01-04

Charles Noustadt, Of l.aguna. was
here yesterday spenuing the Sabbath
with his brother, Alderman Samuel
NcustRdt Tie returned west last night.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-09-25

w. II. Plummer ul spokane, one
OF thu largest owners of mining
property in Dixie mining district
has just organized a five-million
dollar company called the Idaho
Mines Consolidated company, for
the purpose Of developing claims
IN Thunder Mountain. The new
company is composed of some big
New York and European financial
magnates.
The democratic central commit
tee held session Saturday in
which the executive. committee was
increased by the addition of four
new members. Messrs. Van Robert
son, M. L. Butler, c. L. Brodock
and A. W. Moore being added 1t
WAS decided to have formal open
ing Of the democratic campaign in
this county on Tuesday, September
30, and arrangements are being
made to make the occasion a mem
Orable one. The state central com
mittee has been asked to assign a
speaker for the occasion to helE
out the local talent.
II. Madgwick, H. T. Wesson, G
j. Fre-born and S. d. Garfield, q
Lewiston, were here during thu
week inspecting the Cove placers
in which they are the largest stock
holders. They were able to driv'
to the diggings over the new WACO,
road which Manager Heppner ha
iast completed, and they are en-
thusiastic over the outlook for de
veloping the best placer proposition
in Idaho county. A number q
men are now at work building new
bitches to increase the water sup
ply for the next season.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-09-25

The sales on our "Own Make"
Harness have been surprisingly
good. 1t is because they are the
best and cheapest to be found
II. & H. Hardware Co.
The Hamilton Gold Mining COM
pany, with headquarters at Grange
Vile, have fled articles Of incor-
poration. the capital stock being
100000 The incorporators are
Frank Brown, E. s Kinney, w.
A Stevens, B. Clendenning, G f
McBroom.
With the approach Of the fall
-chool term the demand for resi-
d.nces increases, and there is now
scarcely a vacant shack in town
which is unoccupied. In many in
stances families have doubled up
in order to obtain shelter that they
may give their children the benefit
Of our magnificent schools during
the winter months.
A fine rain fell last Saturday
morning which will go long way
toward starting up the grass on the
range. We have had this sn,n-
mer about the longest spell OF dry
weather we have ever had since
he first settlement Of the country.
and while it has been fine for the
threshers and farmers who had
their crops to care for. it has moi
been quite so good for cattlemen,
who rely upon the range for thei'
fall feed. However, all is vel
that ends we'll, and everybody was
glad of the moistening.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-09-25
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

hy local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There Is only one
way to cure diseases. aud that Is by constitu-
tiona Il remedies Deafness Is caused by All IN
tanned condition Of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian tube. When this tube ges tnhamcd
ing ani when II is entirely closed deafness Is
the result and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition hearing will be DESTROYED forever.
Nine cases cut Of ten are caused by catNrrh
which ia nothing but all infamed condition oil
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of dcafness caused by ca'arrh, that car
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. send fol
circulars free
Sold by a1l Druggists. 75c per bottle.
hats Family "'tis eve the best.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-09-25
Farms For Sale.

No. ~. 36O acres near, keutervtlle, highly
i'm royed orchard. residence, barns. water,
farm machinery and $1,000 worth OF saw timber.
No. 49, THE finest stock ranch in the county.
$50 acres near ottonwood, 81 mites hok-tight
where on place Price $l2 50 per acre.
No $40 acres near Harpster, never failing
water, residences. orchard. barn and other I'm
prov. ments Price $50 o.
No 81. 800 acres miles west OF Grangeville,
80 nc, ~ under rail fence. divided into fields,
100 acres IN timothy, 30 acres under l'l0w. bal
ance pasture aud timber land running creeks.
4 springs. wells; i've room hou Q: Q berns with
shed and other outbuildings, l,O bearing iruii
trees, good teams. sets harness. WAGONS
niture, etc. Price 1000.
No 36-ve'y hne quarter section 9 miles
acres plow laud, 100 acres under cult walton. 2
story lweliing house, 10 rooms, cost 1850; GOOD
| outbuildings, good fence, close to the school
house. A good home for IS 90
No. 3S.-l60 acres decided, miles northwest oil
orangeville. all uuder fence. 30 acres in crop.
small granary. Cottonwood creek runs trough
| this place. Price $i3.5U per acre.
| No. Al. go acres mighty introved, well wat
| cred, decided land miles north OF Grangeville
Two orchards. hne buildings sbnn n. INC OF
farms In the county. Timber aud water on all
three. Price S25 per acre:
No. AZ -4s2 acr,s, decided, miles north o.
A good stack farm. Price $500 -,
No. $50 acres " miles west Of 'iraiigeville
/
fence. with good spring Price Is per acre.
4 No. i.-267 acres well improved, good land
mi g west OF OR ngeyilie, gvod hou.e. orchard
and plenty III water. Price so per acre.
No 45.-lG0 acres mile west OF tirangevtlie
under fence, with house aud water the yea
round Price &2O per acre. =,
| No. 46. 80 acres miles south OF Grangevill
with running water and good soil rice 81
per acre.
No. 47.-l60 acres Y Of q mile northwest Q
Grangevill~. Price 81 80 acre.
No $3.50 acres miles north Of GranRevill'
Fine soil and UNLIMITED water. Price $3.50 p.
, acre.
No. 5l-Fine improved stock ranch Of 4!
acres near Denver. Unlimited water. Frit
$i4 per acre.
No 52--i6O acres miles west Of Grangevill
| All good plow land. Price 1850
No. sS-l60 acres close to Cottonwood. Prit
s25OO
No $50 acres, well improved. miles we
of Grangeville. Price $500.
No $50 acres, highly improved. mil
west of Grangeville, no acres in crop. fine rel
dence, = mik's hog tight fencing. Price s2O y
acre II sold soon.
z A. r. PARKER.
GraIgeville. idaho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-09-25
ROBBERYNEAR DENVER.
Two Teams of Horses, Sad
dies and Harness Gone.


The various. thre>hing crews H.
this nelghborhood report at least
months threshing still to he done.
With 10 new outfits in operation
this year and thousands of acre.
that we're stacked for feed, it speak
volumes for the productiveness oil
our country.
Some wholesale grand larceny
VAS committed north of here Sa,
nrday night or sunday morning
hy PARTIES unknown, but from ever.
Indication they were perfectly "a
niia, with the premises. The par
ties first ent, red the stables ~ M,
Daggett and tonk a pair of halters.
They then wen, to the field IT j
Pearson and took his span Of fin.
horses, valued at S4OO. From there
they went to- the barn of w. Rog.
ers and took a fine set of harness
and fine saddle. From the pas.
ture Of L. NJ Askro they took hi
fine work team, u span Of big horses
valued at $500. The horses were
tracked to near Denver and on the
road to White Bird. Those inter-
rsted are diligently securing tn.
country, but at this writing have
no trace Of the stolen property
Onr citizens are very indignant he.
cause of this wholesale robbery,
and it will gn hard with the parties
if appreh-nd-d. 1t seems shame
that taxpayers are compelled t.,
look up their own stolen property
when SO much of their money il
wasted in legal matters, otherwis.
of no benei to them. in the ad.
ministration of the sheriff's Office
+ Jerome is having a well drilled
by James Lyttle.
Francis Bowman has rented the
Upton residence to give his chill.
dren the advantages of our schools,
The harvest picnic on Saturday
was not well attended owing t.
threatening weather in the morn
ing, but good time was had BY
those in attendance. We hope i
will be repeated next year.
Bert Miller was called to Collar
last Sunday to-see his sister, Mrs
West, who was reported at tn
point of death.
J. w. Dunn, our furniture man
is receiving a carload Of new furni
tnre. He has also received y com
plete line Of picture moldinge.
! The Spaulding Buggy cOmpan,
sold 40 new hacks and buggies i
this neighborhood during the PAT
two weeks.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-09-25
LOCAL NOTES

For a refreshing and heal,hful
drink try Root Beer. At the Right
Drug store.
Clifford Riggs, the Lewiston
sheep man, was doing business here
this week.
A. d. Hambly Of Red Cloud,
Mimi, is here looking over the
prairie for home.
Farmer Johns Barb Wire Bal-
sam. Manufactured and sold nj
the RICH, Drug store.
Seventeen passengers arrived IN
Grangeville from Sites last Frida,
night. All were transients.
stenographer G.. D. Hodge spent
Sunday in town after a protraote,i
session OF the district court at Mt.
Idaho.
V. Boga.d arrived here Saturda,
from Douglas county, Oregon, and
will spend few weeks visiting
friends
X. l.. Higgins came down from
Salmon river Sunday as witness
in the preliminary hearing of M,
L. Casper.
Mrs. Wallace Scott and Miss
Scott left on Mondays stage for
Spokane where they will spend Il
few weeks.
Attorney Frank l.. Moore oil
Moscow spent few days here last
week on business before the dis.
trict court.
Just received. carload of the
famous Headlight Coal Oil. best on
earth. Get our prices. The Big
Buffalo store.
Millinery. Call and see the lat.
est creations of the New York anC
Partisan fashion promoters. Prices
right. Big Buffalo Cash store.
Mr. and Mrs. f. McBroom, o
the FREE Press, visited White Birt
Sunday in company with Mrs
Nancy Jones and Miss Rowley.
H. Hicks and Frank Daty 0
Centerville, S. d, are here lookin,
over the country with the intention
of locating if they find a farm
which suits them.
Mrs. Martin Wagner left fo
Portland Sunday, where she will
remain a week on missionary worl
for the proposed new Presbyterian
church in this city.
j. Alexander, the sole remainin,
survivor of the old-time merchant
in Lewiston, is spending few day
in the city with his old friend an
partner, A. Freidenrich.
Mrs. G. S. Stockton and daugt
ter returned last Saturday from
visit to Spokane. The ladies wei
accompanied by an aunt who wi
visit with them for some time.
II. O'Kane returned from tri
to Portland and western Gregg
Monday Mrs. O'Kane RENAME
in Portland with her sister, Mr.
Hogan, who has been seriously il
E. w. Oliver and wife lave T,
Walla Walla Monday where Mr.
Oliver goes for medical treatmel
during the winter, AS her healt
has been very poor of late and
change Of climate was ordered.
Before our next issue the Grang
! vile street fair will be in full bias
= the opening date being Wednesda
9 9 October l, and continuing throul
: Thursday, Friday and Saturda
. Come out, everybody, and have
II good time.
Erik Jansen arrived out from &
Hump Saturday where he has be-
representing his mining interest
and reports the camp looking u
commonly we'll as the result Of t
}. assessment work done upon ma
claims this season.
That well-knowu pioneer, Jose
Crooks, spent few days in toy
this week from his farm in t
White Bird country. He predi
: a good vote for Grangeville II,
- November on the county seat pr,
th osition all along the Salmon RI
g. safi ,mpnfS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-09-25

a, uasonic hall on Friday night before
az, ,,.,.,n Visiting members cordia ally inv't
ed. Mks. - - NJ > 5
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-12-19
Need of Funds is Urgent.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Agri-
culture Wilson appeared before the
house committee on agriculture We'd
nesday to explain the urgent necessity
for an emergency appropriation to en-
able his department to stamp out the
foot and mouth disease now prevalent
in some of the New England states.
Mr.. Wilson advised the committee
of conditions in the quarantined dis
tricts and said it had been found nee
essary to kill all infected cattle and he
had ordered their slaughter.
He estimated that it would cost
about 100000 to stamp out the dis
ease. The committee also was asked
to secure legislation which will give
the secretary of agriculture authority,
after an inspection of live stock, to
give certificate to the shipper which
will permit of the transportation from
one state to another and through
states without further inspection by
state authorities.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-12-19
VENEZUELAN FLEET DESTROYED
English and German Vessels Do Quick
Work

LA GUAYRA, Venezuela-Ten Ger
man and four British cutters captured
the Venezuelan feet Wednesday, and
ordered them to surrender, and with
out a shot being fired the British
and German forces seized the fleet in
the name Of the German emperor and
the king of England. Two of the yes
sells, which were undergoing repairs,
were broken up. The German crui
ser Panther steamed into the harbor
for action. The Venezuelan steamers
were taken outside he harbor and
at o'clock in the morning the Gen
eral Crespo, Tutmo and Margarita
were sunk. The Ossun was the only
vessel spared. il. view of the protest
made by the French charge C'affaires,
NJ. QuievreuX, who notified the com
modore of the allied fleet that the Os
sun is the property of Frenchman.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-12-19
GOLD MONEY is DISCUSSED
Senate Committee Talks with Wright
on Philippine Currency.

WASHINGTON-The senate com.
mittee on the Philippines on Thurs
day discussed with Vice Governor
Wright the monetary situation in the
archipelago. 1t was generally agreed
that there would be difficulties in
changing the currency in the islands.
but the consensus of opinion was that
the unit of value should be a gold peso
of twlve and nine-tenths grains of
gold, which is one-half the value of
the United States gold dollar and the
peso III silver should be made legal
tender of equal value to the unit.
Governor Wright and the committee
also agreed that United States cur
rency should not be made legal tender,
as the silver dollar would then be
worth twice as much as the peso and
thus encourage counterfeiting
Governor Wright said at present the
Mexican dollars were circulating at
their bullion value and banks were
manipulating them so as to make or
cents each. Gold was held in the
banks as a commodity and bought by
merchants and others. who had to pay
therefor foreign obligations in gold.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-12-19
Says Swift Buys Railways.

KANSAS CITY.-Genrge H. Ross Of
Chicago, for several years traffic man.
ager of the Indiana, Illinois &c Iowa
railway, has succeeded Theodore C.
Bates of Boston as president of the
Union Depot. Bridge & Terminal Rail-
way company. Mr.. Bates says he re-
signed so that the company's interests
might be in the hands of practical
railroad man. A dispatch from Bos-
ton however, positively asserts that
Mr.. Bates sold his interests, and the
Winner bridge piers in the Missouri
river, and the valuable river land aid
terminals owned by it, have been pur-
chased by Swift & Company, who con-
template building an Independent
stock yards and new plant.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-12-19
Will Impose Conditions.

OTTAWA-Hon. Clifford Sifton,
minister of the interior, is reported by
an intimate friend to have said in re-
gard to the construction of the Grand
Trunk Pacific road that il the Grand
Trunk or another road gets assistance
from the government for a transconti-
mental it will be on the express con-
dition, which will be fully guarded in
legislation, that the termination will
be Canadian point. Some point in
the province of Quebec on the ST.
Lawrence, far enough east to be kept
open all the year round, must be Sc
Iected and reached by the shortest and
most direct route.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-12-19
MAY HASTEN CANAL ACTION.
Trouble in Venezuela an Excuse for
Taking Matter UP Again.

WASHINGTON-At the instance Of
Secretary Hay, DR.. Herran, Colombian
charge d'affaires, called at the state
department Friday to discuss the can
al treaty negotiations, that the secre-
tary might be able to report the exact
status of the canal to the cabinet.
Dr. Herran was unable to give the
secretary any reply from the BogOta
government as to the price which Co
lombia will accept for the lease. 1t
was explained to DR.. Herran that in
view of the many other weighty dip
lOmatic matters pressing for attention
at this time and the growinb impa-
tience at the capital at the delay in
the conclusion of a canal convention
immediate action by the Bogota gov
eminent was imperative
DR. Herran cabled the foreign office
at Bogota the wishes of the state de-
partment and called attention to the
serious complications that may arise
out of the Venezuelan situation.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-12-19
CORN CROP BREAKS RECORD.
illinois Produces More and Sells High
er Than Ever Before.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-According to a
bulletin issued by the agricultural de
partment Friday the corn crop is the
largest in point of production and the
most valuable ever produced. The
total yield was 321 100000 bushels,
which is 100000 bushels larger
than that OF 1879, the banner year
heretofore. The value this year is
$114,217, 900, which is by far the most
remunerative crop ever raisel in the
state. The quality is 81 per cent on
an average. The December l cOndi-
tion of the winter wheat in the state
is two points above a seasOnable av
erage. She area in seed is 1,275,000
acres, a deficiency of per cent.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-12-19
JUSTICE SHiRAS MAY RETIRE.
Governor Taft of the Philippines May
Be His SUCCESSOR.

WASHINGTON - The prospective
retirement of Justice Shiras from the
supreme court, which was announced
by his son some time ago as likely to
take place at no very distant day, it
is believed here may result in the pro-
motion to the supreme bench of Will
liam H Taft, the chairman of the Phil
ippine commission. Governor Taft's
elevation to the court would be the full
fillment Of the general understanding
at the time he resigned from the fed
eral court tench in Ohio and took up
his present duties at the request of
President Mckinley. 1t also will be
in the nature of reward for his long
and arduous work at the head of the
Philippine commission.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-12-19
AS TO LAND LAWS.
No Changes Regarding Them VIII Be
Made.

4
| WASHINGTON.-The house comI 1T.
tee on public lands Wednesday put d
| quietus on the bill introduced br Pow
ers proposing the repeal of the desert
land act, timber and stone act and
Communication clause of soldiers home
stead act. The bill was discussed in
formally, but thoroughly, and was op-
posed by all members from the arid
and semi-arid states. Messrs. Shafroth
and Mondel. contended the repeal of
| the present land acts would greatly re-
tard development in Colorado and Wy
oming. 1t was admitted generally by
all the members of the committee that
the present laws are adequate and if
ficials frauds would be reduced to a
minimum. II any change should be
made it should be that timber lands
west of the Rocky mountains should
be increased in price in proportion to
their greater value over timber lands
east of the range. Chairman Lacey,
who had introduced a bill to repeal
the desert land act and Communication
act of the homestead law, said he had
done so under a misapprehension of
facts and gave notice that he would
not press it. While no formal vote
was taken. the committee practically
agreed that there would be no bill re-
Ported by it this session to disturb
present laws.
In discussion of the Matter Chair
man Lacey made a significant state
mcnt that at some future time that
clause of the irrigation bill passed at
the last session providing that settlers
pay for water rights will be repealed
and that the government will stand the
entire expense of reclamation projects
without requiring settlers to pay any
share of the same.
The committee authorized Mr.. Mon
dell to report favorably bill passed
by the senate, introduced last session
by Senator Warren, providing for the
resurvey of sixty-four townships OF
land in Big Horn county, Wyoming,
with an amendment adding sixteen
additional townships.
Representative-elect Hinshaw called
upon Commissioner Jones at the In
dian bureau to advocate the framing
of a bill to provide for the sale of the |
surplus land belonging to the Otoes |
and the distribution of the proceeds |
among the Indians Mr.. Hinshaw was |
informed by Commissioner Jones that |
the department would recommend such |
a measure and in fact a bill of this |
character had been frequently recon-
mended
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-12-19
Firemen Caught Beneath Walls.

TOLEDO, o. - Fireman Thomas
Smith was killed and four other fire
men were injured Tuesday by being
buried beneath falling walls during
the progress of a fire which caused
a damage of S35, 200 to the furniture
factory of KEEPER Bros. The injured
firemen are: Ora Hines, internally in
jured; Richard Manley, leg and ribs
broken; Roy Kinney, bruised about the
body, and David Manley, back injured
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-12-19
Bank Bandits Make Haul.

SANTA FE, n. MA report has
reached Santa Fe that the private
bank of Hillsboro was held up in broad
daylight on Wednesday by robbers,
who escaped with something over $50,
900. Soon after midnight three men
were heard galloping at furious rate
through Fairview, a mining camp,
heading for the Black range. A sher.
ifs posse is in pursuit.