davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Andrew Henry, his heirs or assigns rnder,
You are hereby notified thu ~ m 'ti lal,lf
signed have expended the sum Of SEQ ID ls s'S
and improvements az folows tlpon T.. ,l.s resr
Wehge quartz mining claim during ~" Wsdge
1900 the sum OF 500: upon the = ll az f ne
quartz mining claim the sum o. 8iio . ~
year 1901 said Gold wedge quart. M 'ia,, dr.
claim being situated In Robbins MUM, ~ nad
trict Idaho county, Idaho, II or ~ slai
said claim under the provisions al seeiV@ the
Revised Statutes of the Unit States pei ~, he
amounts required to hold sstid cialm, ~ a'i year
year ending December 81, II 0. anu tpe
ending December II, 1901. rilsin
And yon are hereby notified thai u ,a n, man
ninetyfays from the scrl Ice oi this MOUTH HI W
YOU, or the publication " reoi, yen ia s,sS es.
fuse 10 Contribute your proportion OF su ~ 81
penditnre ms co-owner, thai Is, te sun ih slani
662s, for your one.thfd interest In said ~ shls
t6gether with interest aud the costs ~, ~ ,wiIl
publication, your interest ~ said e iai,aa m.
become the property ~ the undefsisn's
- ssSs'N' - P. i. CoURfNks,
Hump, Idaho, sept. Fl, 1872.
First publication Get. q
Last publication Doc g.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

Estate OF Thomas Nelson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters OF nd.
minissratiop on the estate of Thomas Nelson
deceased, were granted to the undersigned on
the 18th day of October, 1902, by the Probate
Court OF Idaho county
All persons having claims against said estate
ere required 70 exhibit them to me for allow.
ance 1t the store OF the Bargain store Com
pany. Limited. 1t arangeville, Idaho, within
ten months after the hrst publication of TINS
notice, or they shall be forever barred
This 18th day OF October, 1907
DAVID H. SAsENBERY.
administrator OF the Estate OF Thomas Nelson
Deceased.
Mcdonald & DeHayen, ATTORNEYS for Admin.
istrstor.
First publication Oct. "a.
Last publication Nov. ~.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-23

A carload Of Universal Ranges
and Stoves just received. THIS
was bought before tho heavy adj.
vance in this line. We will save
you money. Let us show You. -
u. 4 II. Hardware Co.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
Stops the Cough and Works
Off the Cold

Laxative Bromo Qninine TABLETS
cure q cold in one day. No cure.
no pay. Price 90 cents.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
Coanty warrants Redeemed.

County Warrants Redeemed.
Notice is hereby given that the rollowine
County Warrants will be paid on presentation
to the County Treasurer at his ONCE in Mi.
Idaho, Idaho. and that interest on said war
rants will cease on the 22nd day Of Nov,
1902. to wit:
Current Expense Fund, Warrants issued
April g. 1892, Nos. 50 to l5S inclusive.
Current Expense Fund, Warrant issued
July 30, 1902, Nos. 22S to 3Ss inolusive
GEO. NJ. ROBERTSON,
County Treasurer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-23

Qualify is first with us in Har.
ness; always has been; always will
be We lead All others follow
IL. 4 Ii. Hardware Co.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-23

Buy by value, not BY price, ~. 8,
line of Heating Stoves is the se''
best.-H. Il III. Hardware 20.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
Husic by Riggs Orchestra
GRAND MARCH AT 9 O'CLOCK

a prize will be given 10 the couple dancing
he Witch Dance best.
Tickets on sale At N. 4 NJ. Store, Bonebrake,s
Drug store and Pearson 4 Woods Drug Store
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-23

Jacou OhsSdVt, one OF the pioneers
Of Thunder Mountain, was up from
Salmon river last week to receive
a payment on some of his mining
interests in the big new camp
which he bonded to eastern people
while the big boom was on last
spring The purchasers made their
payments as agreed on and have a
force of men working them with
highly satisfactory results.
R. D. Almond has returned from
Thunder Mountain for. the winter,
having walked out all the way.
Among his specimens he has a
piece OF trap rock which shows free
gold, and ALEC q piece OF charcoal
which assays away up in gold. He
is confident that it will ultimately
be q big mineral country, and even
now there are more men going in
for the winter than there are coming
out.
The office in the present court
bouse occupied by the county
treasurer and county assessor and
tax collector is 1915 feet in diam
eter. In these cramped quarters
the financial affairs of this great
are transacted. In the new
building offered by Grangeville
each county officer will have an
office to himself and each Office will
be much more commodious than
any in the present court house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-26
At GOOD WILL.
Continued from page ~


70 tne call for the man who had great.
- improved the facilities for tennis
ana other sports on the grounds. and
ne made ringing speech, full of eood
sense and effective oratory.
This program furnished one or the
best opening services the Assembly
mas ever known, each man saying some
tning and saying it in fine form
All pronounced it an excel
lent service Before dismissal Mr.
Hinckiey made a brief reference to Tho
life and the death of Austin Robinson,
former Good Win boy, one whose mem
ory IS held very sacred. at the Assembly
,s,s ,ass year, a statement concerning him
was made, and very quickly more tham
go were placed In Mr.. Hincklev's hand
lor the purchase of bell to be used in
the Pines in connection with the Assem-
bly, During the year this has been nIl,-
asked to sing a hymn wh9ch haa ,laH Was
prepared specially for this occa sion nv
one one, who has hand and head and heart
reaay Tor any Kind OF work for the benefit
OF others. The beautiful hymn as well
as the music, was written by Mr. Hinck'
ley, and nothing more fitting could hava
been supplied. 1t was as beautifIIllv
sung. the whole effect being excellent
Mr.. Hinckley then offered dedicatory
neAnS
were bowed the bell sounded forth for the
first time. 1t was very impressive. Tha
bell has been inscribed as follows: Aus
tin Koplnson. | want to do what Christ
TINS last words in the last meeting he
attended in the Boys Assembly of 1880
just before the dinner hour the com
pany gathered around the Assembly flag
staff, sang two verses of America" and
as Old Glory was lifted to catch the
oreezes the boys gave three rousing
The first event of this Vear ,ieiu uTar mna, tba
athletic field was the game of baseball
friday afternoon, between the Good Win
nine and the visitors nine. In previous
years this same combination Gn name)
mas furnished great sport for beth play
efs ana spectators, giving an exhibition OF
some fine ball playing; and this years
exhibition is in no sense inferior to that
OF the past One change is noted, how
ever Rarely within the memory of the
Oldest inhabitant has the Good Will nine
been beaten by the Visitors, but it now
stands recorded that the invincibes may
too fast for them The Good Will BOYS
put up. lively and plucky game, playing
exceptionally well in the field but il
seemed difficult for them to find the ball
wnen runs We're greatly needed. The
battery was less effective than at some
times, and there were some costly errors
The visitors presented an eXceptionaliy
strong infield, but each position Of the
opportune times added to the scores and
made it impossible for the Good Wills
to regain the ground lost early in the
game. 1t was a fine game of ball, PLAYED
by young men who are clean in word and
life There was not heard one word unfit
10 be spoken in parlor, there was no
kicking, no silly, senseless guying; but it
was an exhibition of excellent ball play
ing, of manly self-control. of clean attn
letics. The umpires We're Geo. F. Bar
nard and Ivan G. Flood The following is
the score, which speaks for Itself
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-26

was chance Of making them see that


the Democratic principles are right.
| He stated that .le had been accused OF
attempting to separate and antagonize the
rich and the poor. but denied it emphat-
| ically, declaring with smile that he be-
| lieved that he would be doing good II he
could get them acquainted here on eartl:
| so that they would need no introduction
in heaven.
Then he took up the Philippine ques-
| ton. discussing it in the accepted Demo
cratic style, but very gracefully and IA
the natives of the islands are not com
petent for selfgovernment by declaring
that no man had any right to say that tie
| Almighty ever created race incapable OF
governing thems Ives and that the prin-
ciple must be accepted that every man
has this ability. 1t must be developed by
practice There are but two principles of
government-that of force and that devils
claimed that the Democrats stand for the
latter while the Republicans are making
use of the former, considering govern
ment something about IL inches In diaH.-
etcr to be shot at the governed.
In discussing the point of governing
without the consent of the governed Mr..
Bryan referred to sentiments that had
been expressed by Washington. Clay and
others. He believed that it was expe-
dent to give the islands. self-government,
declaring that it would be better to do
business with Fiipinos who lived and
liked US than to sell collins for those tsat
died hating US.
A car had to be attached to the tram
here and this cut the time down. as the
people had to be cleared from the track
and all the work done very slowly to pre-
vent accidents. A few minutes remained
after Mr.. Bryan had finished speaking
and everyone crowded around the car 10
improve them by shaking hands with him.
AS the train moved out the band played
and everyone cheered and waved their
hats until it disappeared up the yard.
And after it was all over. said good
old Democrat to good old Republican as
they trudged down town together:
well, John, what do you think of
him.
..Oh. he's all right says John enthus-
iastically. Smart man.
Pretty smooth talker, amt he, JOhn?"
Yep, nice fellow. Bout assg good as any
one ! ever heard. If ever man had
gift of CAB it's him.
Now really and truly, John, honest,
Injun, don't you think what he said's
about right?"
Not by a long chalk. He can talk as
smooth as he wants ter and % hours out
week of Fourth of Julys that he's right.
When | get home and think it over l can
find 40 holes and nary plug to stop EN-.
leastwise that's always been the way
when | read his speeches. No stree, he's
smart an smooth an fine as silk an
like him, but he and I'll have to differ
till long after them air natives get to
wearing the latest fashions and using
homemade politics."
And there you have it just about as it
really is.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-26

GOOD WILL FARM.
Totals

hifs~Abbott ?. Base on balIs-By Guild
/; by Il. Mcdonald, u. Hit by pitched ball
BY f. Mcdonald, Robinson. Struck out
BY Guild, Harris; by T.. Mcdonald, Dag
gett, Gilkey. Warren . Umpires, Bar
nard and Flood. Scorer, Penney.
The other games will follow. next week.
The tennis tournament will open on Sat
urday morning, and some fast playing IS
expected.
Gen. Joshua l.. Chamberlain, Maine 5
honored son and wel-known warrior,
will speak, at 10 o'clock Saturday fore
noon, to the boys IN the Auditorium.
There will be no public service on Satur-
day night. On Sunday, religious services
will be held at 10 A. NJ, L. NJ. and 1.ao
=. NJ, Chas. Gilkey speaking in the morn
ing and Rev. G. W. HinckIey in the af-
ternoon.
The following are among those who
have registered up to date: Walter NJ
Smith. Stamford, Ct; n, N. Ryerson, No
toton, CT; VIM. G.. Broadway. New York
City; Hon. Nathaniel Hobbs, North Ber-
wick: Hon. j. q. Blake and Secretary X.
A. Jordan of Bangor; Miss Sarah Monroe
Hall of Rockland: Rev. and Mrs G.. W.
T. Hinckley. Miss Faith Hinckley of East
Fairfield; Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Dunn
Lewis w. Dunn, Fred B. Dunn, Harold
l.. Pepper, Carl r. kennison, Arthur G.
Robinson, Phil r. Robinson, Chauncey
Robinson, Cecil NJ. Dagsett, Harold DAVIS
Henry w. Abbott, VIM. a. Stevens. An
drew f.. Warren. Howard A. Leavitt OF
Waterville; Robert Briggs of Maiden
Mass: Chas. w. Gill1ey Of Waterfowl
Mass; Arthur S. Elwell of Portland; Mrs
G. F. Reed, Miss Gertrude Reed. Rev b.
| c. Herrick, Harold +. Reed Harold Mel
gar. Chas. Owler. Albert Patten, Benz
Bean of Charlestown, Mass; Clarence r.
Gund. Jr.. Thacher III. Guild, ThoroI
Clark of Providence, r. L.; Walter 3
Reed. Ivan G. Flood, Henry w. Baker; OF
Boston: Paul S. Penney. Myron NJ pa
Wis of Augusta. f. a. Nolin. F. p Noiin
Allie Morrill,, George Young of Skowhe-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-26
LEWISTON DEMOCRATS
Endorse MeGiIlicudy Party and Nom
mate Its Representatives.

Lewiston, Me-. July 25.-(SpeciaD.-
The Democrats, tonight, held their
caucus to nominate representatives TO
the Legislature and selected the foi-
lowing: Frank A. Morey, DR.. A. L.
Garcelon, +. X Narcotic. M. A. Coyne.
The vote was 451 to 2S1.
The opponents of this ticket are SAID
to be some persons who are against
the administration. or the McGillicudy
faction. This ticket was F. \. Bal
leau. DR.. NJ. V. Edwards, J. A. Finn
and FL. G.. Stetson.
George Potter presided over the eau
Gus and Alderman p. J. O'Connor was
secretary.
After the ballot was announced. on
motion of H. E. Holmes. the nomination
was made unanimous.
Joel Bean. Jr.. and D. l.. Mcinure
were favored with 16.and 19 scattering
votes respectively.
The caucus was very exciting ano
the opening was marked by much dis
order. which the police had much dif-
ficuIty in subduing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-26
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by Wires from North, East
South and West.

President Castro of Venezuela, re-
turned to la Guaira, Friday, from Bar
celona. With the troops which return
ed with him he will leave La Guaira,
Monday. for Valencia. where the final
action with the revolutionists will be
fought
The Democratic congressional con-
Vention for the 18th district, in session
at Dublin. Texas. has taken $500 bal
'otS without choice. The balloting pro-
eeefs with good humor on all sides,
but there is an absolute deadlock be-
tween three candidates.
The striking miners in the bitumi-
nous coal fields of Michigan have sub
mitted a counter proposition, accept
'hg cents per ton less for mining on
sohdition that operators push the cars
ny machinery or otherwise, also that
ehgineers and firemen above ground re-
ceive an S-hour day.
All the planters of the large West
indian islands are talking of annexa-
.lon to the United States. owing to
'neir dissatisfaction over the small
amount of money contributed by the
imperial government to help the sugar
INDUSTRY. The newspapers reject the
mea, but the annexation feeling is evil
aently growing.
beginning Aug. 1, the new agreement
eohcerning wages between the Atchi.
sen' Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad ane
'ne Brotherhood of Railroad Car Mer
WI go into effect. Under the term:
eeeiued on the change will be gradua
anu VIII not be extended over the en-
u'e system until about Jan. 1. Certail
.e.s ,sSes where the need is most pressins
s. De given advantage of the rais'
.a a.se The increase will affect abou
~" men and amounts to an averag,
:. rom 10 to 12ls per cent. The agree
nt also provides for a 10-hour da,
""u possible hour off on Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-26
FRENCH PEASANTS
Aroused Over Orders for Clos
ing Catholic Schools.
Threaten Armed Reristance--Dis-
order in Several Places.
Schools and Sisters Guarded and
Peasants Ready to Fight.

Paris, July 25.-A cabinet council at
the Elysee Palace, today, examined
the questions brought up by the an
rlication of the law of associations
President Loubet signed decree sub
mitted by the premier, M. Combes, or
dering the forcible closure of &c Con-
gregationalist schools in Paris and in
the department of the Seine which
have refused to disperse voluntarily,
DEGREES closing forcibly similar schools
in other departments will be signed
so soon as the projects reports are
received.
the fanatically Catholic country around
Brest on account of the closing of the
unauthorized schools. The country
side has taken UP arms and determined
10 resist any attempt at the forcible
execution of orders of the premier.
An incident, yesterday evening, at
Saint Meen, IS miles from Brest, shows
the spirit of the peasantry. Two news
paper men of Brest, drove there in an
automobile to investigate the situation
at the Sisters school. Immediately af-
ter they had entered the commune a
boy sounded a bugle and crowds of peas
ants swarmed from the fields, armed
with pitchforks and iron bound sticks,
shouting Long live the Sisters" Long
live Libert.'
One Of the reporters was dragged
from the automobile and the fanatics
beat him with their pitchforks and
sticks The newspaper man explained
that he had only come in search of in
listen to him and the reporter had to
keep them at bay with revolver. He
succeeded in regaining the automobile
and rode off at full speed followed by
shower of stones.
The population Of Landerneau az
miles from BresD, has formed relays to
guard the school and peasant women
sit on benches opposite the gate. knit
ting while awaiting the coming of the
gendarmes. They are greatly excited
and declare they prefer to be shot
rather than abandon the sisters.
The population of Roscoif is guarding
the schools day and night. Sentinels
are watching the roads and men are
sleeping on the ground in the neighbor-
hood in order to be ready at the first
alarm.
Count Albert De Nun, the clerical
leader in the Chamber of Deputies, is
stumping the country, denouncing the
action Of the government and urging
resistance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-26
HIS BANGOR VISIT.
Not So Large Crowd as Expected
but Noisy One.

Bangor. Me-, July 25.-William Jen-
uings Bryan came to Bangor for the
first time. today, and received well
come from the Democrats of this city
and the surrounding country that must
have been gratifying to him. He
reached here at 6.05 P. M. from Au-
gusta, where he spoke in the afternoon
and was accompanied by Hon. S. w.
Gould of Skowhegan, Democratic can
didate for Governor of Maine, United
States Senator Carmack of Tennessee.
Hon. Charles s. Hamlin of Boston,
Thomas White of Bangor, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in the
4th Maine district, and several other
prominent Democrats.
At the station, among hundreds of
Others, the leaders of the local Democ-
racv gathered to greet Mr.. Bryan and
his party. At the hotel mir. Bryan held
a brief reception in the hallway. and
hundreds pressed around to shake his
hand.
The Auditorium was well filled, to-
night. long before the speakers ar
rived. The crowd was not so great as
had been expected, the audience num-
herring about 5000. The audience in
cluded some of the most prominent Re
publicans of the city and eastern
Maine. Mayor Engel occupied front
seat.
Thomas White presided. introducing.
with brief remarks, Hon. S. w. Gould,
who spoke about 10 minutes. Hon.
Chas. Hamlin, who occupied 25 min
cE
whose speech lasted about As minutes.
Mr.. Bryan was received with tremeh-
dous applause. He spoke for one and
| a half hours and during that time held
the closest attention of the great as
| semblage.
| Mr.. Bryan said that he was glad TO
visit Maine al this time, as he came un-
der more favorable personal conditions
than ever before. On the occasion OF
his previous visits he had come as q
candidate seeking support from the
voters of the State and he doubted not
that many persons had thought that
| selfishness promoted his arduous en-
deayors. He is willing to admit ever
at this time that he is actuated pA
selfish motives. but selfish only in th'
sense that he desired to live and have
his children live under the best govern
ment in the world. He believed in prin
ciples. and believed il these principles
were applied. the best possible govern
ment would result.
II do not come to bring you new ant
strage documents he said. Il hav
no new arguments. 1t is my wish to
restore the ancient landmark whicl
. give us common grounds on which t
rest. If original conditions prevaile
would not be here; but they do no
prevail. The Republican party ha
changed completely, it has about for
, saken the position it once held, and
will continue to change as fully as tn
CONTINUED on page g.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-26
WATERvlLLE TO BANGOR.
Small Crowds at the Stations-Bryan
Shakes Hands All Along.

Bangor, Me-, July 25.-(SpeciaD.-
Mr. Bryan has arrived here. He was
not greeted by any large crowds after
leaving Waterville. A very small party
greeted him at Newport.
At Burnham Junction Mr.. Bryan
stepped onto the platform, but only
about dozen were there to greet him
and only one stepped forward to shake
hands, and said he was good Re-
publican. Mr.. Bryan replied that he
had hopes of him, if he was good
Republican.
About 100 Pittsfield people shook
hands with Mr.. Bryan, he having some
difficulty in regaining the car steps.
About rs greeted him at Newport
junction and he shook hands with all
of them.
Judging from the receptions from
Augusta to Bangor, Maine is not very
enthusiastic over Mr.. Bryan and his
doctrines.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-26
SIX ARKANSAS HANGiNGS.
Four Negroes and Two Whites Exc
cuted for Murder.

Little Rock. Ark, July 2J.-Six men
were hanged in this state, today, for
murder. Two of the number who paid
the death penalty was white men. The
hanginGs were as follows:
At Washington, n. c., holland, col
ored. for the murder OF his wife: Tom
Sims, colored. for the murder of Nancy
and Tbbatha .Ietton.
At Arkansas City, James kits, col
ored. for the murder of Jim Johnson,
colored
At Forest City. Cy Tanner, colored,
for the murder of Robt. Black, colored.
At Van Buren. Dave McWhittier, for
the murder of his wife.
At Senter Point. Hath Hembree, for
the murder of William Ellis white.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-26
Holy Ghost and Us Convention.

Brunswick, Me-, July 25.-Beginning
Thursday. aconvention will be held at
Shiloh, the home of the Holy Ghost
and Us society. 1t is expected that
this convention will be one of the lar
gest ever held there. Rev. Frank w.
Sanford, the leader of the community,
On July 80 is going to Jerusalem, where
he expects to gain many converts. 1t
is expected that many young men will
be ordained into the ministry at the
convention.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-26
MOTHERS MUST GUIDE
Should Watch the Physical Develop
ment Of Their Daughters. Earn
est Words From Mrs. Pinkham to
Mothers.

Every mother information
eager That daughter precious legacy and the responsibility
lof her future largely the hands of the mother The mysterious
cnang at develops the houghtess girl into the thoughtful woman
SoH md the mother the watch day and night As fer
the physical wellbeing daughter her
children - - ~ ~ -
w hen the girls thoughts become sluggish when exl-
Fences headaches dizziness fatnes and exhibits abnormal dsp)
son TO sleep pains in the back and lower limbs eyes DIM desire o
Solitude and dislike for the society of other girls VIXEN she
promptly AT such time the greatest aid to Lyca
MANS tesetabe Compound 1t the
coming clale, and the sues reliance in this hour of trial.
The following practical proof Of
d toy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-26
FIRE AT BANGOR.
A $4,000 Loss in the Queen City Hotel
Thursday Night.

Bangor, Me-. July 25.-Fire in the
day night. entailed loss of $4,000.
All the guests of the house reached
the street in safety. Loss on building,
owned by William ]. Cassidy, $4,000:
loss on furniture. owned by Pope E
McKinnon. s2.500; Central Cigar Co.
which occupied top floor. $500. The
insurance is $1,000. The fire caught
around chimney in the Cigar Co.'S
diy room.