davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-12-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate court, Idaho, county, state OF
Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of John O'Brien
deceased.
Notice is hereby given, TINT letters Of nd
ministration with the will annexed on the es
tate Of John O'Brien deceased, were granted &
the undersigned on the 18th day OF december
1908 by the probate court oil Idaho county.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required 10 exhibit them to me Tor allow
ance, at my residence, about two miles north oi
Clearwater J. O, in Idaho county, Idaho. with
in months after the date of the first pubiica
ton of this notice, or they shall he forever
barred,
This 18th day of December, 1908.
ROBERT T. FLYNN,
Administrator with will annexed.
w. n. Scales, Atty Dec l7-Jau II.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-12-24
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given that in
oooOmpllance with Section 1O4, page
~, oil 1901 Idaho session laws,
~ taxes will be collected or re-
,elVed from the first Monday in
January to the fourth Monday in
January, inclusive.
those sending money by mail
should do SO in time to have re-
ai'.1anee received on or before Jan
.uu, or remitter will have to suf.
,sr 1ne penalty of 10 .per cent i'm.
posed by law.
HENRY TELcHER,
Assessor and Tax Collector.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-12-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the probate court Idaho county, state OF
Idaho.
In the matter OF the estate of lzorah l. Soften,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that letters testament
tary on the estate of lzorah |. soften, deceased,
we're granted to the undersigned on the 9Th day
of July. 1905 by the probate court OF Idaho
county.
All petsons having claims against said estate
are req{Iired to exhibit them 10 me Tor allow
ance, at my residence Mt White Bird, ldahe
county, Idaho, within l0mOnths after the date
of the first publication Of this notice, or they
shall be forever barred
This 2nd day OF December 1905.
VIRGINIA r. HADoRN,
EXcculriN.
". y. Scales, Atty. Dec 81
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-12-24
Officers Elected

The Odd Fellows of this city
have elected the following officers
Tor the ensuing year. In the sub
ordinate lodge, Joseph Pleurcr.
N. g.; w. y. Gil,ate. V. G Geo.
Robertson, secretary; K. H. Amb.
Ter treasurer; W. A. Hall, X II.
Amber, b. ID. Knorr, trustees. In
the encampment. j. 4. Mclean
e. p, Floyd Church, II. p; W. D.
Gillette, S. w; j. |. Overman, j.
w; Geo. Roberton, scribe; f. D.
Vansise, j. |. Overman aud B. d.
knorr trustees. The installation,
will take place early in January.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-12-24
Designation OF Office Day OF
County Superintendent CT

Until further notice. hereby designate an
appoint every saturday and the fourth FHda
in each month from II. m TO p. IN
as office Gays ut which time will be IN my OF
fee at Grangeville for the transaction OF all
business pertaining to school matters.
LEWIS ELsESsoHN.
County Supprintendcnt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-12-24

w. ii. Campbell will discard his
engine and run his planning mill
with an electric motor as soon as
the Clearwater power is turned on.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-12-24
.eee-eob-eoo-
..neeville P acking
House..

Twill pack and cure hogs
Co.. bacon on the custom plan.
% 1U' farmer furnishes his
a a~u lard pals and salt, and , !
when the meat is cured ! Wi, ]
M Vharae six pounds, equal i
c s,arts' ham, bacon, shoulder
p pu, lard, or "a pounds in all. :
/ T slIs farmer gets all his trim,
. iio head and feet, and
should he want disadvantages ]
"ade into sausage, l will
charge / cent per pound Tor
c it. l can s,ve on Z
lard alone from 80 cents to 80 {
ants on each hog with the !
, lard press. IF you want ]
more information on this
Man. call at the shop.
Those that first come first I
Yours for business, !
II. MURRAY.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-12-24

To Cure a Cold in One Day
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money it it fail to cure. Il. W.
Groves signature on each box. ;
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
COUNTERFEIT BILL DOES
AS WELL AS REAL THING

TOLEDO Ohio. Sept 1s.-A. w. Black
burn, cashier OF the American National
Bank at Barberton. Ohio. found on tie
street $40 bill and gave It to his wife.
Since that time the bill. which event
ually returned to the hands of Black
burn. has had an interesting career.
Mrs. Blackburn used the bill 10 pay
the butcher; the butcher paid II 20 a
farmer for a calf; the farmer paid MS
hired girls wages with It; the girl gave
ii to her brother. in repayment OF a
loan; the brother turned it IN to the
American National Bank, and in this
way it again fell into BIackburn's hands.
IL was not until then that it was dis
covered 10 be counterfeit Now every
body connected with. the bank is trying
TO figure out who Is the loser by the
transactions. Blackburn thinks that if
everybody else is satisfied he has no
cause TO complain.
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
CABINET CRISIS DUE TO
cHAMBERLAlM'S MOVE
Continued from First Page)

mond. the Nationalist leader. The
paper adds that this man, who is "at
once a playwright and a protagonist. -
has not as yet won all he hoped for.
but has accomplished more than any of
those who think with him dared to
dream of six months ago
The st James Gazette" Conserva-
tive. mourns the loss of the greatest
o. colonial secretaries, and deplores the
fact that his colleagues were too weak
kncPd to stand by him.
The Globe Conservative. says that
throughout the colonies Chamberlain
retirement will be regarded as ma
ticnal Imperial disaster.
The Westminster Gazette" Liberal.
points out that the retirement of Cham
berlain is no sign of a conflict between
him and Premier Balfour ION the con-
trary." continues the Gazette" eft Is
but the division of labor by mutual
friendly consent" The paper thinks
Balfour is living in fools paradise.
THE government" it says. has not the
power. even II it desires to do so. 10
resist Chamberlain's propaganda"
The Birmingham correspondent OF the
Exchange Telegraph Company hears on
the highest authority that the resigna-
lions OF the members OF the cabinet viii
be handed ia shortly
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
NOTED LAWYER DEAD
At GARFIELD HOSPITAL
Charles Maurice Smith SuccunbS
to Attack of Appendicitis.

Charles Maurice Smith, one Of he
most noted criminal lawyers in the Dis
trict, died this morning at Garfield Hos
pital, after a brief illness. He returned
from Blueridgc Springs. va. where he
spent his vacation. ten days ago appar-
emily in the best of health. On Friday
last. in the middle of the night. he be-
came seriously III at his home, 1911 Q
Street. He was removed before MORN
ing to the hospital. where he was oUer-
ated on for appendicitis.
Mr.. Smith was born in Dinwiddie
county. Va. and was fifty two years of
age. He came TO Washington when he
was twenty years old. and had con
tinued the practice Of Jaw since. He
devoted most of his time to criminal law
and was remarkably successful. He de-
Tended twenty-eight persons accused OF
murder. and all of these escaped the
death penalty
Probably the most celebrated case in
which Mr.. Smith took part was the de
Tense of the late william Dickson. the
foreman OF the District grand jury who
was accused OF attempting to influence
mat DouS III the star Route cases DICK
son was acquitted.
MIR. Smith leaves widow and a
daughter. Miss Lottie Lomax Smith. His
wife is the daughter OF John L. Lewis,
the celebrated Indian fighter. Mrs.
Smith is half-sister OF Senator Lewis.
of Virginia and sister of Judge Lewis.
of Richmond.
IN n he, Ia
the police and criminal courts adjourn
ed as soon as mis- death was formally an
nounced. 1t is expected that the Bar
Association Will also take appropriate
action.
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
RULES To IDENTIFY
IMPORTED SUGARS
New Regulation on Subject of Counter
vailing Duties.

Regulations for the identification OF
imported sugars subject to countervail-
ing duties under section OF the act
of 1897. were issued by the customs de-
partment of the Treasury today 1t is
required that al entries OF sugar here
after imported into the United States
shall be accompanied by certificate
OF origin stating when the sugar was
produced, the country OF origin or pro-
duetion and the country of destination.
the kind and quantity of the sugar, the
kind. number and marks of the pack
ages and the manner 2 and means OF
transportation. by land or water.
Where the country OF origin is not
party to the Brussels Sugar Convention
of March s. 1902 the certificate IL re-
CURED TO state further that the mer-
chandise was not obtained from a fac
tory or refinery working or handling
sugars from any bounty paying country.
The certificate must be signed and
issued by the proper government official
having Jurisdiction in the country of pro-
duction. and such certificate must be
verified by the proper United States con
sular officer
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
CAR ATTAINS SPEED OF
106 MILES AN HOUR

BERLIN. Sept 1S.-An electric car ran
at the rate OF LOG As miles an hour Oh
the Zossen military road yesterday.
This is said to be the highest speed ever
attained The engineers in charge of
the experiments expect that l25 miles
an hour will be reached.
The experimenting company found last
year, when a speed OF 991k miles was
achieved. that the seventy pound rails
and ordinary ballasted roadbed world
not stand the strain. The roadbed has
been reconstructed with broken ballast
and closely set with pine ties faced with
oak so as to lave the springiness of the
pine and the hardness of the oak. The
new rails are little over one hundred
pounds.
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
WORLDS CHESS EXPERTS
IN ROUND ROBIN GAMES
Hotel Expenses and Money Prizes
Provided.

NEW YORK. Sept Is.-The arrange
ments for an international chess con-
gress to be held at the Hotel Rider.
Cambridge Springs. Pa. are rapidly
nearing completion. The committee in
charge has issued invitations TO the Eu-
ropean experts. Laskar. Tarrasch. TscAi-
gorin. Mareozy. Sehleehter. Janowski
Burn. and Teichmann The tournament
to which they are invited Will begin
April 10. The American players will be
Pillsbury. Marshall. ShowaIter, Lip
schuetz Napier. Barry. Hodges. and an
other American whose name cannot at
present be given.
The tournament will be a round robin
affair. Every player Will play one game
with every other competitor. SO iita-
fifteen games in all will be necessary 20
complete the competition. Four games
Will De played weekly. In addition TO
defraying the travelling and hotel a.
penses OF the contestants $500 ia
prizes viii BE- provided. OF this sum
81 GOO Will 90 TO the winner $500 to the
second man, while the remainder VIII
BE- divided according TO the number or
games won by each contestant
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
BIG WAGE INCREASE
On WESTERN ROADS
Chicago Engineers to Get 500 a
Month.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-Engineers and
lieHlen oil the Chicago. Burlington, and
Quincy Railroad system have been
granted a substantial increase in wages
IN the passenger runs from Galesburg to
chicago the engineers will receive seas
each way as against $500 under The
Old schedule The firemen will receive
Si-l5. instead of S9.45 The same num-
Der of trips will be made.
This viii mean a monthly salary Of
$3.50 to the engineers. an increase of
pearly $50. They pay of the hremen win
be Increased Sl7 month. On the
through freight runs, the Increase is
proporuonate. an increase Of 80 cents
tor the engineers and 60 cents for the
firemen over the schedule made last
year.
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
USE OF TRADING STAMPS
DECLARED O. K. BY COURT

RICHMOND. Va. Sept 1s.-The sr-
preme court OF appeals. IN an opinion
handed down at stanton. has declared
unconstitutional the act passed BY t.le
Virginia Legislature several years ago
prohibiting the use OF trading stamps.
The lower court is reversed in The
case. which went up from Berryyille. and
under the decision merchants may re-
sumo the giving Of stamps TO customers.
The use OF the trading stamps had be-
come popular In Richmond Norfolk, and
other cities a few years ago when. under
the pressure OF mercantile influence. The
Legislature passed an act forbiddioz
their use.
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
STRENGTHEN FORTS
ALONG RIO GRANDE

ments with the Mexican government
should be made, respecting the extradi-
ton of deserters from the armies of the
TWO countries. There is no warrant of
law for the arrest and removal CT de-
serters across the boundary. Formerly
omcials of the two countries arrested
and turned over deserters without such
authority, but this practice had to be
discontinued. and consequently Ameri-
can officers are frequently tainted
across the boundary line by deserters,
who know they are safe when on Next
can territory
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
Gen. Grants Suggestion as
TO Mexican Border.
WOULD ABANDON FORT CLARK
Calls Attention to Activity of Mexican
Government in Fostering Railway
Enterprises of Strategic Value.

In his annual report to the War De-
partment. Gen. Frederick d. Grant.
commanding the Department of Texas.
gives a detailed statement of changes
he believes desirable in the fortihca-
ton Of the Mexican border.
Fort Clark should be abandoned. in
General Grants opinion. as IL is far
from any railroad and It's location is of
little strategic value He would
strengthen and enlarge all other posts
"a Texas.
Attention is called to the care the
Mexican government is taking in foster
ing railroad enterprises In northeastern
Mexico. General Grant says he is re-
liably informed the southern republic is
devoting much effort TO railway enter
prises, which promise to increase the
railroad system between Monterey and
Matamoros on the east and Tampico on
the south
Important Military Reasons.
aside from the commercial interests
involved in this general plan OF railway
extension, the Mexican government has
important military reasons" says Gen
eral Grant, why that particular part OF
the country. which. in times past. has
been the Matching field of all revolu-
tions, should be rendered quickly
traversable by Mexican troops Indeed.
the very political power that prevails
today in Mexico. whose revolution
placed Mexico under her present splen-
did government, was born and Graded in
the vicinity of Camargo and San Miguel
For these reasons. II for no other. it
would seem to me that this particular
section of the Mexican border deserves
early consideration by our Government. q"
Mexican Rangers.
The Ranger Force" organized bv the
state of Texas to protect the frontier.
Is commended by General Grant. who
says were 1t not for the efforts of this
organization. and the army posts. much
OF the country along the border would
become practically uninhabitable for
decent and law-abiding citizens.
General Grant urges that the San An
ionic arsenal be enlarged and equipped
as storage plant and manufacturing
establishment. whose capacity should be
IS great as that OF any in the country
80 holds II to be unwise 10 concentrate
the manufacturing OF arms in one part
OF the country
General Grant suggests treaty agree
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
YOUNG SOLDIER BURIED
IN JEWISH CEMETERY
Funeral Services Held Today Over
Remains of julius J. Augenstein.

Funeral services over the remains Of
Julius J. Augenstein. the young soldier
who died last May in the Philippines.
were held this morning from the chapel
in the Jewish cemetery. The Rev. Louis
Stern. OF the Washington Congregation,
officiated. The casket was draped In
large American flag. a tribute from the
War Department and at the conclusion
of the services the body was inferred
IN the family lot.
Friends OF the young man acted a.
pallbearers. and number OF those who
had known young Augenstein here at
tended the funeral services.
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
GIBBS STILL IMPROVING.

ASBURY PARK. n. j.. Sept 1s.- Re
publican National Committeeman Fred
s. Gibbs is better. The following DuiIe-
tin was given out this morning: Mr.
Gibbs continues to improve. He rested
well last night and everything now
points 10 his return to New York within
the next ten days"
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
NINETY PEOPLE KILLED
BY STORM IN JAMAICA

United states Consul Bridgman. ut
Kingston. Jamaica. received a letter
from the colonial secretary OF Jamaica
in which II is stated ninety persons
were Killed by the recent storm in the
island This letter was forwarded 10
the State Department. together with a
letter from Mr.. Bridgman. in which he
says there is little danger of unsani.ary
conditions in the island as the result
OF the storm.
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
U. S. SENATOR LONG VERY ILL.

TOPEKA. Sept. 1S.-United states
Senator Chester l. Long is i'll at Guela
Springs. Kan. and his friends are much
alarmed. He has cancelled all his speak
ing dates. He has a complication of
ailments. stomach trouble being the
most severe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
Close
To Border Lime of Life
and Death.
Neuralgia of Heart,
Weak Stomach.
DIR. TILES Heart Cure
Cured Her.

l., Neuralgia Of the heart causes sudden DEATH It
- acute affection of the cardiac nerve. just
peuralga is Of the nerves Of the face usually and
eciatica Is Of the nerve trunk Of the thigh. One
Of Its most frequent symptoms IL arrangement Of
the stomach and liver. Strengthen the hearts sc-
tion and enrich the blood with DR.. Miles Heart
rure tone up the nerves with Restorative Nervins
and you will soon be cured.
Nervous exhaustion and liver trouble 30 affected
my wifes health that she was greatly down;
neuralgia Of the heart set In and for long time
she was very close to the border line Of life and
qesth. She was attended BY two good physicians.
who did all they could for her. but In spite Of
everything she grew worse right along. One day
I saw an advertisement Of Dr. Miles Nervine and
New Heart Cure. and the doctors explanation of
the effects Of nervous troubles upon the heart
seemed logical that decided to give the reme-
Dies trial We now know that the stomach and
liver troubles were part of the heart weakness.
She improved wonderfully at once. Her appetite
picked up. she slept well at night and the pain
around her heart rapidly disappeared. Thanks to
pr Miles Heart Cure in few weeks she was
able TO be up and attend to her household duties
and In a few months every sign Of nervous and
heart trouble had vanished. JAMES B. SIDLEY,
TOrrington, Conn.
All druggists sell and guarantee FIRST bottle Dr.
Miles Remedies Send for free book on Nervous
end Heart Diseases. Address DR.. Miles Medical
o., Elkhart. IND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
LECTURE BY MRS. WELLER.
Describes Squalid Conditions Before
Citizens Association.

SAIlAcub xAbSOClALlOu.
largely attended meeting of the North
Capitol and lexington Citizens Associa-
tion was held last evening In st. Martins
Hall. corner of North Capitol and T streets.
This was the first regular meeting of tho
association in the new hail. and every one
Of the 800 seats was filed by it's members
and their friends.
business meeting was held between Z
and 8 o'clock. and then an illustrated lee
ture was given by Mrs. Charles F. Weller
wife Of the secretary OF the Assoc ed
Charities. on the subject of Alleys and
Shacks OF the National Capital" 1t had
been arranged for Mr.. Weller to give this
lecture. but his illness made 1t Impossible
for him to do so. and upon the request Of
the association Mrs. Weller acted az her
husbands substitute. Mrs Weller made
an excellent presentation of the subject,
which was highly appreciated by the large
audience present.
During the short business meeting which
preceded the giving OF the lecture MIR.
association occupied the chair. Mr. A. o.
Tingley acting as secretary. Mr.. Hender-
son explained what the ASSOCIATIONS ax-
ecutive committee had done In relation to
securing favorable consideration on the
part OF the appropriation committees Of
Congress on various items of the District
bill affecting the section represented by
the association.
The following new members CT the asso-
citation were elected: Joseph D. Steele, e.
p. Boss George T. Haslem, Leo c.. Brooks.
William 8. Odell Dan c. Vaughn Clark
McKercher, Julius Huehling. August M
Laing and Emmett C. Ruebson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE
Prof. A. L. rockingham, jr., Of Prince
ton Addresses Washington Society.

The second regular meeting Of the Wash
ington Society Of the Archaeological Insti-
tute Of America for the present season
was held last evening at the residence Of
Mrs. Reginald de Koyen, 1899 Vermont ave.
nue.. Prof. A. L. rockingham. jr., profess
sor of ancient history and archaeology In
Princeton University, was the guest Of the
evening, and read a paper on Roman Tri-
umphal Archery. Especially the Arch of
Trojan at Beneventune." Prof. Frothing-
ham is the founder Of the American Journal
Of Archaeology, and was for twelve years
its owner and editor. During 1866 he was
associate director of the American School
OF Classical. Studies in Rome. He Is also
the author of many important works and
the fine arts.
Prof rockingham first sketched the his
tory of the Roman arch, Illustrating his
remarks with numerous lantern slides, and
then devoted especial attention to the arch
OF Trojan at Beneventune, which, in its re-
liefs. takes up the history Of the emperor's
campaigning where the column Of Trojan
at Rome leaves of. 1t il one Of the most
Characteristic Of Roman arches At Mr.
FTothingham's suggestion the American
school at Rome made plaster casts of the
arch. which will In course OF time be
brought to America. There-was a large at
tendance Of members Of the society and
their guests. It was announced that tho
next gathering OF the society would be to
near pubic lecture Dy frOl. raul ShOrey.
head Of the department OF Greek in the
University OF Chicago, on ''Realism and
1dealism in Greek Art and Literature" The
lecture will be given in Jurisprudence Hall
Of Columbian University on Thursday after
noon, March 10. at 4:3O o'clock. The So
ciety has recently reissued its bulletin for
1902-O3. with its membership up to date,
consisting OF eight life and ninety two an
nual members Among those present were
DR.. Cyrus Adler, Miss Rebecca Ashley,
Prof. Frank H. Bigelow. DR.. w. 8. Car
roll Judge William L. Chambers, Mr.. Rob-
ert Stead. General Geo. Eternberg, Mrs.
Lester F. Ward, Mrs. Thomas WILSON, Mr.
Lewis johnson Davis Mr.. Charles Lyman.
President Charles w. Needham, Mr.. u.
Southland Parker. Judge Stanton ]. Peelle.
Prof. George Lansing Raymond, Prof. Her.
mann Schoenfeld. Rev. Frank Sewall, Gem
erai William 8. Shallenberger. Mrs. Eliza
beth ]. Somers. Prof. Ainsworth r. Spof-
ford. Mr. Sherman Montrose Craiger Prof
Wilbur =. Dales. Miss Anna Sturgis Doryes
Mr.. John w. Foster. Rev. DR.. Teunis s.
Hamlin. Mr.. John B. Larner.