davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-30
sHERIFF,s SALE.

Bert Goodpaster, plaintiff, against the Idaho
Little Giant Mining company, Limited, II cor
potation, defendant.
BY virtue of an execution issued out Of the
District court Of the second Judicial District oil
the county OF idaho and state OF Idaho, where
in Bert Goodpaster plaintiff, aud the ldaho-Lttle
Giant Mining company, Ltd n corporation,
defendant. upon a Judgment rendered the hrst
day Of May d. 1901. for the sum OF TWO nun
dred $2o0l dollars. United states lawful money
besides costs and interest, have this dny levied
upou all the right title, claim and Interest Of
said defendant, The idaho-Little Giant Mining
| company. Limited, a corporation, OF, III ana 70
the following described real estate, to wit, situ-
! ated in warren mining district OF Idaho county,
state OF Idaho, to wit:
Tue Little Giant quartz claim, located July p,
| 1852, situated about II OF mile southwest OF
| the town Of Warren, Idaho.
The Little Giant quartz claim No. i Eastern
Extension, lying between Smith aud Rhody
| gulches, located inlSS4
| The West Extension Little Slant quartz
| claim lying on West smiths gulch, located
January /, 1899. Said claims are. contiguous
| claims, and recorded iii the recorders Office OF
Idaho county, state of ldaho.
| Also the Little Giant-mine and machinery be
longing thereto and all water rights on Warrei
| creek, Meadow creek, slaughter creek ana al
rights, privileges and bitches aud apPurte-
nance thereto Belonging or In any wise apper
tanning, and ell houses ON the same, hoist, en-
CINE room, stamp mill, blacksmith shop, maya
zine, dwelling houses sawmili, stables out
houses, telephones and fixtures belonging tt
said mine, claims water rights.
Public notice is hereby given that Will, o.
Wednesday, the 18th day of November, A. y
1902 at o'clock D. M. OF said day in front o
the court house door OF the county of Idaho
sell at public auction. Tor United States Lawful
money, all the right, title, claim ani lnteres
OF said defendant The Idaho-Little Giant Min
ing company, Limited, corporation, Of, in an
to the above described property, or SO inuea
thereof may be necessary 10 raise sufieien
TO satisfy said judgment, with interest an
costs etc., to the highest aud best bidder.
Dated October q, A. u. 1852.
| J. NJ. DIXON.
sheriff of Idaho County
BY II. G. JOHNSON, Deput
First publication Oct %
Last publication Nov. o.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-30
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE on SALE OF REAL


State of Idaho, County Of Idaho In the Pro
bate Court of sa id county.
In the m after of the estate of Thomas De
laney deceased.
Dennie osbea, the administrator of the es
tate OF The. as Delaney, deceased, having
filed his petition herein praying Tor an order Of
sale OF all the real estate of said deeeden
for til purpose therein set forth. Ii Is therefore
ordered by the Judge OF said court that all per
sons interested in the estate OF said deceased
appear before the said Probate Court Oh Mon
day, the 9th day OF November, 1902, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon o. said day, at the
court room Of said Probate Court, at the town
OF Mt Idaho, in said county oil Idaho, to show
cause why an order should not be granted to
the said administrator to sell so much of the
real estate OF the said deceased Thomas De-
laney, ms shall be necessary; and that copy
OF this order be published at least four sue
cessiye weeks in the IDAHO COUNTY FIRES
pREss. newspaper printed and published ii,
said county.
Dated october 6, 1902
isp,. II, TAYLOR, Probate Judge,
and ex-Ufieio Clerk OF the
Probate Court.
First publication Oct ~
Last publication Nov. -.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-30
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be meeting of the members
Of the First Congregational church
of Grangeyille, Idaho, on October
81 at 7:30 p. m. at the church for
the purpose OF voting power to the
trustees of said church to mort.
gage the church property for $1,000
in favor of the Congregational
Church Building Society of New
York for the purpose of securing
$500 loan and 5000 grant from
said society.
J. A. WILKINSON,
f. D. RICHARDSON,
5. DAY,
w. FREY,
!. MITCHELL.
Trustees.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-30
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

state of Idaho county Of Idaho.
In the Probate Court Of said county.
In the matter Of the estate Of Neil Gallagher,
p. sehaIkaw, the administrator Of the estate
of Neil Gallagher, deceased, having filed his
petition herein praying for an order OF sale oi
mining property, real estate OF said decedent,
for the purpose therein set forth. 1t s therefore
ordered by the Judge of said court that all per.
sons interested in the estate Of said deceased
appcar before the said Probate Court on Mon
day the Path day OF November, 1902, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon OF said day, at the court room
| Of said Probate Court. at the town of MI. Idaho
| IN said county Of Idaho to show cause why al
order should not be granted to said admins
| traitor TO sell so much of the real estate OF iht
| said deceased, Neil Gallagher, Ms shall be nee
essary; and that copy OF this order be pup
lished ut least three successive weeks IN IN
IDAHO County FREE Press, a newspaper print
| ed and published in said county.
Dated Oct. q. 1902.
| H. TAYLOR, Probate Judge
| SEAL and ex-Oihcio Clerk OF the
Probate Court.
First publication Oct 30.
Last publication Nov. IL.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-30
NOTICE To CREDITORS

Estate of Thomas Nelson, deceased
Notice is hereby given that letters Of al
MINI stsation on the estate of Thomas Nelson,
deceased, were granIed to the undersigned on
the 18th day Of October, ieo3, by the i'robats
Court of Idaho county.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required 10 exhibit them to me FOR allow
auee ut the store Of the Bargain store Com
pany. Limited at Grangeyille, Idaho, within
ten months after the first publication OF this
notice, or they shall be forever barred.
This 18th day OF October. 1909.
DAVID II. SAsESBERY,
Administrator OF the Estate of Thomas Nelson
Deceased.
Mcdonald & DeHnyen, Attorneys for Admin.
igarasor.
First publication pcs, %.
Last publication Nov. ~.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-30
Registration books close Satur-

Jay.
Patrick Toal was visitor from
the county capital this week.
Henry Wax left last week for
a business trip to San Francisco,
but hopes to be back in time to vote
next Tuesday.
The Bank of Camas Prairie re-
ceived Monday the usual monthly
shipment Of bullion from the Jum-
DO mine amounting to $4,000.
w. II. Casady is on the stump
this week in the interest of the
democratic ticket in the Woodland
section, north of the Clearwater
river.
Mr.. DE-. Call, republican NOM
inee for the legislature, arrived out
from Warren Monday and will put
in few days on the prairie for the
purpose Of getting acquainted
Beginning Nov. 5, all general
merchandise stores in Grangeville
will close promptly at 7 O'Clock
p. M. Customers should bear this
in mind and do their shopping
early.
When you vote on county seat
removal next Tuesday please bear
in mind that the town will con-
tinue doing business at the same
old stand regardless OF how the
election goes.
Dan Lee, labo,er at the Wise
Boy mine in Buffalo Hump for the
past year, was killed on Thursday
last by a falling tree. He was
about so years of age and was I'M
married.
The members of the Ladies'
Democratic club are urgently re-
quested to meet at democratic
headquarters on Saturday evening
at 1880 for the transaction OF i'm
portant business. A full attend
ance is desired.
John M. Shissler was in town
: this week from Newsome, having
, brought out his father, Franklin
Shissler. who is in feeble health
to reside with Mr.. and Mrs. Petit
bone at Sites for the winter.
Up to Monday the registration
in North Grangeville was 1872. II
South Grangeville the registration
!. up to the same date was 334, max
ing total registration in both pre-
i cincts Of 726. 1t is expected tina
! the tosal registration in these tw
precincts will exceed 500 before tn
books close Saturday.
+ A. f. Parker and Reese Hatta
baugh spent the whole of last wee
in a canvass of the west end of tn
: county in the interest of the demo
!; cratic ticket and incidentally boos
. ing the county seat removal PROF
e osition. They report good aud
e ences everywhere, and feel ass ure
Z. that the democratic ticket is a SUI
! winner by increased majorities ov'
e the election of two years ago.
ii Grandma Swarts celebr ated he
10Th birthday last Saturday an
l. her family, down the third an
r. fourth generation, assembled at hi
: home in Fairview to celebrate tt
N event in good style. Grandpa an
e Grandma Swarts have host
warm friends in this county who
" prayers will ascend to the throl
q of heavenly grace that their da.
re may yet be long in the land whe
they have lived SO long.
j. A. +. Parker received lett
q from Frank McGrane last week
s. which he expresses his regrets tn
the condition of Mrs. McGrant
health renders his return to Idal
:. highly improbable for some tir
o. o. to come, and certainly not this yea
y Tom is much improved in heal
and is able to be about. The fal
VS. lily are still domiciled in San Dieg
Ill but they may remove to the int
It, rior later in the season in order
AZ get the benefit of the drier atmt
,rt phere.
=
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Andrew Henry, his heirs or as,'s the undef.
Yon are hereby notified TIM soO In lsf,ss
signed, have expended the sum -, ~ the 6dl
and improvements - foiloWs' lin Ing the ~.
Wedge quartz mining claim .i Gold Wedn
1900 the sum OF 500; upon ltic am for iAs
quartz mining claim the sum o, mhiai
year 1901; said Gold Wenge mining ~,
claim being situated In K9bpli's liter 20 haaa
trict, Idaho county, Idahe, ~ Y .eation ~
said claim under the prosislons. V, belg -
Revised Statutes OF the Unl'tu -" latin for "
amounts required TO hold snia md The ~
year ending December RI, lso, "n
ending December ~, 1901. moi II WITH
ninety dsvs from lie service OF this on VI; Of
YOU, or the publication th. reoi, IA al such e.
fuse to contribute your propor'i,99n'. ann oil Y
penditure Ms co-owner, that 10, w T.. aid tlals
663a, for your one-third int.res' !. coats Of "
together with Interest ana INT is claim "
publication, your interest ln saa,,i.rsigned W
become the property of the hl"e
der said section 2824. u eouRTNESs.
HUMP, Idaho, Sept. q. 1902.
First publication Oct.
Last public alton Dec. 70.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-30

A carload of Universal Ranges
and Stoves just received. This
was bought before the heavy adj
vance in this line. we will save
you money. Let us show YOU
IL. & III. Hardware Co.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-30
People VIII Have to Walk.

People will have TO walk only
little way inside the entrance Of
Henry Wax's store to End their
stock of clothing is selling at one
half on November l, 3, 4.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-30

county WMtfAhts R6uteUiGO.
Notice is lerehy given that the following
County Warrants viii be paid on presentation
to the County Treasurer at his Office in Mt.
Idaho, Idaho, and that interest on said war
rants will cease on the 2nd day OF Nov
1909, to wit:
Current Expense Fund, Warrants issued
April %, 1891, Nos 50 to 15s inclusive.
Current Expense Fnnd, Warrant issued
July 80, 1907 Nos. 22s to 3Ss Inclusive,
GEO. NJ. ROBERTSON,
County Treasurer.
Dated October 49, lg0.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-30

Stops the Cough and Works
Off the Cold
Laxative Rromo Quinine Tablets
cnre a cold in one day. No cure.
no pay. Price 25 CENTS.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-30

Buy by value, not by price &C.. :,
line Of Heating Stoves Is ~ ~
best.-H. s. Fl. Hardware W.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-30

Quality is first with us in Har.
ness; always has been; always will
be. We lead. All others follow.
II. & Ii. Hardware Co.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-30

Saturday is your last day to reg
lister.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-30

SMITH UI ItIHHU VbiIlIN.
BY H. G. JOHNSON Deputy
First publication Oct %.
Last publication Nov. &.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-08
Not an ApOStat..

Pat OCOnncll, II clever old Irish
man, recently came into possession of
q cow at small cost to himself. He
wished tn sell the animal. as he had
no place in which to keep her, but his
wife, who had long wanted COW,
was of another mind. The Chicago
Tribune tells how the matter was set
tied. E,
"Wc'll keep it," said Bridget. "Just
YOU run across the street now and ask
Mr.. Calkins if he'll let us keep the
cow in his empty barn for half the
milk"
MIR. Calkins is the popular pastor Of
one of the Protestant churches of the
ncighbOrhOOd, but Pat and his wife
are good Catholics. Pat made the
proposition and Mr. Calkins listened
with Il growing twinkle in his eye.
"Why, certainly, Pat" he said.
"I'll let you use my barn as long as
you illc--on one conditions: that you
come to my church every Sunday for
the II o'clock service"
After a moments hesitation Pat
consented and the bargain was made.
The COW was moved into the minis
tcr's barn, and on the following Sun-
day Pat was in Il pew at Mr. Calkins'
church.
The next day some one told Mr..
Calkins that in addition to attending
services at his church Pat had also
gone to early Mass at the Catholic
church, and when next they met Mr..
CHlkins, with the idea Of teasing the
old man, took him to task for alleged
duplicity.
"Pat," he said, "you'rc playing me
false about that cow"
"Sure an I'm not" said Pat.
"Wasn't at your church on the Sun
day, as l promiscd?"
eyes, but you went to the o'clock
mass, too"
"Bnt how can you blame me for
that?" answered Pat. 81 went to your
church for me cows sake, and to mass
for me own"
The Irish standard., 1902-11-08
Of Minneapolis Tribune.
comes of the closure motion? Are you

comes of the closure motion? Are you
in order, Mr.. Speaker?"
The Observation-Disclosures having inter-
vcncd, it is competent for the chair to
substitute this motion ministerial
cheers).
Mr.. Nannctti, also sitting, exclaimed
Il wish to ask whether, when we
come back after this division, 1t will
be i'll order for us to take the same po-
sition as Mr.. O'Donncll has taken with
regard to the prime minister? loud
Nationalist chCcrS).
The Irish standard., 1902-11-08
The Liverpool Catholic Times, found

The Liverpool Catholic Times, found
ed by Mgr. Nugent, announces the
death of Father McKinnon as follows:
"a Laffan telegram from Manila states
that the Rev. William McI<innon,
chaplain to the California Volunteer
Cavalry. has died in the military hos
pital. He was the most prominent
Protestant clergyman in the Philip
pines The Catholic bishop has offered
the use of the cathedral for the funcr-
al scrvicc-a most unusual honor"
The Irish standard., 1902-11-08


to this discussion by way of question
and answer.
Mr.. Devlin-AIay L
The Speaker-Does the honorable
member rise to point Of order?
Mr.. Devlin-Yes. I want to know
whether hard labor was inflicted.
The Speaker-That is not point Of
order. have given my decision.
Mr.. w. Redmond next rose.
The Speaker-Order, order. The hon.
orable member has been long enough
member of the House to know it is
impossible to conduct the business I'M
less my rulings are followed.
Mr.. w. Redmond-I have no desire
to unduly prolong questions; but am
I not entitled to ask question as to
the accuracy of the right honorable
gentleman's answer?
The Speaker-Order, order. The
question must be put down.
Mr.. Swift MacNeill-With two days.
notice.
Mr.. w. Redmond-Then give notice
that will put some questions down.
Mr.. MacVeagh-Are you aware, sir,
that the clerks at the table repeatedly
refuse any question which refers to
an answer previously g'ven2
The Speaker-Rulings are given by
me, not by the clerks at the table.
Questions may be asked to elicit facts
without referring to previous answers.
Mr.. MacVeagh-Mine you have re-
jected for that very reason.
There was a long series of questions
as to the action Of County Court Judge
Curran in tearing up certain resolu-
ton presented by grand jury, but
Mr.. Wyndham declined to make any
representations to the judge on the
matter.
Several Irish members tried to press
a variety of questions, which were
promptly rejected by the speaker.
Mr.. w. O'Brien-The right honorable
gentleman says he has no responsible
ity. I will ask the prime minister.
The Speaker-No question can be
asked Of the prime minister now.
Mr.. w. O'Brien asked leave to move
the adjournment Of the house to dis
cuss as an urgent matter Of definite
public Importance the conduct of the
government in Ireland in reference to
the charges of forgery, manufacture
of outrage and perjury against Ser
geant Sullivan, Royal Irish Constab-
ulary, and the danger Of his abscond-
ing
The request was supported by the
whole Of the Nationalist members and
a few English and Welsh Radical
members, and the discussion, under
the new rules, was taken at 8 o'clock
at night.
The following account of O'Donnell's
suspension is given by the Irish Peo
pie newspaper:
4 Mr.. O'Donnell had been standing in
his place among the NatiOnalists be-
low the Opposition gansway, and con-
sequcntly at some distance from the
speakers chair but in order to make
himself distinctly heard by the speak
or and the various members of the
government who had hurried in and
now fully occupied all the seats on
the treasury bench, he moved up to n
position above the Opposition gang
The Irish standard., 1902-11-08
way, accompanied by Mr.. w. Red

way, accompanied by Mr.. w. Red
From that position he commenced to
shout at the top Of his voice, but ow
ing to the confusion that still contin-
ued it was Impossible to gather the
drift of his remarks. The only SEN
tence heard was one in which he eX-
claimed: "Was it not enough for the
prime minister and the secretary for
Ireland to put me in prison for six
months without trying to gag me
here?"
All this time his colleagues were
wildly cheering him and encouraging
him to continue to defy the chair. The
speaker was meanwhile waiting for an
opportunity to be heard and to make
an appeal or order, but the National
lists urging Mr.. O'DOnnell to continue
in his opposition that gentleman, ap-
parently acting OH a suggestion from
his colleagues, who had followed him
up the house, suddenly, to the amaze
mcnt of the now crowded and unduly
excited assembly, darted right across
the floor of the house, and, standing
within few feet of Mr.. Balfour, who
sat on the government benches, COM
menced to address the right honorable
gentleman in violent and menacing
manner, amid the increasing shouts Of
his colleagues. The excitement became
intense Mr.. O'Donnclls gestures in
creased in violence. He waved his
hands to within few inches Of the
prime minister's nose; he thumped the
despatch box, which lies on the table
of the house. and every moment the
danger of his actually striking Mr..
I'alfOur became more and more immi-
nent The right honorable gentleman
during the scene sat looking at Mr..
IODonncll with an impcrturable
smile on his face, but other members
Of the government, fearing violence
would be offered to their chief, crowd
cd round him with evident signs of
determination to protect him. After
gcsticulating and shouting for several
minutes the honorable member backed
to his seat, all the while facing the
cabinet and shouting obvious impreca-
tions.
The house became so crowded and
II, 4
scene, and the eXultant shouts of the
Nationalist members, and the counter
cries Of "Order, orlcr' from other
Fparts Of the house, created such din
that the deputy sergeant-at-arms could
not hear the orders given by the speak,
er. At length this official left his chair
near the door, and pushed his way up
the floor of the house to the speaker.
On seeing this, Mr.. Redmond shouted
Out-"GO on, send for the Horse
Guards"-a sally which was received
with hilarious shouts by the National
lists. Amid the continued uproar Mr..
Balfour rose in his place and moved
'"That Mr. John O'Donnell be suspend
ed from the service of the house"
The speaker Immediately put the
question to the house for the suspen-
sion Of the honorable member, the min
istcrinliSts shouting at the top Of their
voices and Kissing. When the house
was being cleared for the division to
take place, Mr.. MacVe,gh, sitting with
his hat on. called out-"And what be-
The Irish standard., 1902-11-08

quainting the speaker with sentences
passed?
The Speaker-Is the question ad-
dressed to me?
Mr.. J. Lowther-Yes, sir.
The speaker said he did not UNDER
stand that there had been any such
failure. 1t was laid down in Mays
practice that the duty Of the magis-
trate to communicate with the speaker
arose when the person convicted was
committed to and detained in prison.
Mr.. MacNeill-But today you read
letter in regard to Mr.. P. A. McHugh,
who is at large pending an appeal
Why the variation Of practice by,
may point out, the same magistrate?
The Speaker-The facts are as have
stated. So far as I am aware, what
has been done is in accordance with
ordinary practice.
Captain Donelan-Is it not the fact
that at present the Kings county is
deprived of all representation in this
House? (Nationalist cheers.
The Speaker-Order, order. That
does not arise out Of the question on
the paper, which has been fully an
swered.
Mr.. VIM. O'Brien-Falsely answered
Mr.. Logan-I wish to ask the chief
The Speaker have said that the
question has been fully answered.
Mr.. w. O'Brien-Permit me-
The Speaker-If honorable members
desire to ask other questions they must
put them down.
Mr.. Delaney-On point of order, are
you aware that the honorable member
for Birr division was arrested on q
warrant and kept in Tullamore Jail five
days?
The Speaker-I do not know what
the facts are. Assuming the honora
BILE member has stated them correctly
say any further questions must bt
put down.
Mr.. MacNeill-But if that is so
ought you not to have been so in
. formed? (Nationalist cheers).
The Speaker have already stated
:, what I conceive to be the duty of tht
magistrates. cannot allow the poin
to be argued (Ministerial cheers).
Mr.. MacVeagh-1t will be argued
= anyhow (Nationalist cheers).
The Speaker-Order, order.
Mr.. MacVeagh-Are you aware thar
your ruling will prevent us raising tn.
!, question before the honorable member
for East Galway is committed Il
prison? I wish to ask the chief secre
!, tary-
? The speaker-Order, order. Tha
!. certainly does not arise out of the ques
ton.
7 In reply to Mr.. Swift MacNeill Mr.
Wyndham said that 1901 persons wer'
. sentenced to hard labor under thu
3 Grimes Act between July, 1887, and it!
, suspension in 1892. Since then there
: had been 43 such cases, appeals II
some of which were pending.
q Mr.. John Morley-Does the righ
honorable gentleman say that hard la
j, Dor has been imposed under this Ac
in 1901 cases?
}. Mr.. Wyndham-Yes; between 1888,
and 1892.
: Mr.. John Morley Tin surprised
+ tone)-1,601 cases with hard labor un
e der this Act?
3 Mr.. Wyndham-Yes, during the tims
| I have mentioned.
. Mr.. Logan-And do these sentence.
h of hard labor carry with them dsqual
ification for sitting on county councils
e The Speaker-Order, order. Tha
!. does not arise out of the question
8 which has been fully answered. An,
e further questions must be put on tn,
: paper.
Mr.. Devlin-May L
s The speaker-Order, order. 1 hav,
( said that the question on the paper ha.
: been fully answered.
: The Honorable Member-It has not