davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-04
A f~ve-year guarantee with every
Old Hickory wagon sold.

Old Hickory wagon sold.
d. W. Collins.
Two months free to those who en-
ter Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, Mimi, Sept. l. Write for
beautiful catalogue.
Mrs. Mollie Allen, of South Fork,
KY, says she has prevented attacks
Of cholera morbus by taking Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
when she felt an attack coming on.
Such attacks are usually caused by
indigestion and these tablets I
just what is needed to cleanse the
stomach and ward off the approach
ing attack. Attacks of bilious collie
may he prevented IN the same way.
For sale by all druggists.
Superintendent Coursey is arrang-
ing for a great gathering Of all the
teachers in Dawson county Saturday
afternoon at / 80 o'clock. The sup
erintendent has sent out personal in
v;tations to all the teachers, and
setting a forth fine program for the
afternoon. The meeting will be in
formal in nature and the subjects
| that arc up for discussion can be
tackled by any person in the audi
cree. The schools in the county
open Monday next and the superin-
tendent thinks that a meeting Of this
character will be beneficial to the
teachers. The general public is also
invited to attend the meeting.
There were a large number of hunt
ing parties left the city Tuesday and
the night before for the fields in
Dawson and adjoining counties to
gather in the prairie chickens. Some
of the hunters had great luck in bag
ging a good quantity OF game and
others were not so fortunate. Some
parties went out to stay a week and
put in all their time and a day was
sufficient for others. One party of
four, of which DR.. Ball was a mem
Der, bagged 81 prairie chickens, the
largest number we have heard Of so
far. Under the game law one man is
allowed to kill but fifteen chickens.
Some Of the hunters reported that
the birds were shy and that they took
flight in scattered coveys at the ap-
proach of the dog. The day was pref
ty hot for bunting and but little was
done after IL o'clock until late in the
afternoon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-04

81 had a running, itching sore on
my leg. Suffered tortureS. Doan's
Ointment took away the burning and
itching instantly and quickly effected
permanent cure.' G.. w. Lenhart,
Bowling Green, ..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-04
A Purgatiue Pleasure.

If you ever took DeWitt's Little
Early Risers for biliousness or consti-
patton you know what a %purgative
pleasure is. These famous little pills
cleanse the liver and rid the system
of all bile without producing unpleas-
ant effects. They do not grippe. sick
en- or weaken, but give tone and
strength to the tissues and organs
involved. ". H.. Howell, Of Hous-
ton, Tex, says: "No better pill can
be used than Little Early Risers for
constipation, sick headache, etc.
Sold by L. q. Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-04
c. NJ. & st. P. TIME TABLE.

Thursday, Saturday.
.day, Wednesday. Friday.
NJ. +. PATTON. Agent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-02-12
"Charley'S Aunt

The side-splitting farce comedy,
"Charley's Aunt will be pre-
scented here, Friday and Saturday
nights and Saturday matinee, Feb.
goth and 81, by some of the best
local talent the city affords.
A professional company have
been playing this comedy, recently
in Portland, and in speaking OF
it's success the Oregonian says:
.Charley's Aunt first came
into prominence under the manage
ment Of Chas. Froman and has the
distinction Of being performed 800
nights in New York, $50 nights in
Boston, 100 nights in Philadelphia
and l50 nights in Chicago
1t is farce comedy that does
not rely upon singing, dancing and
Irish comedians with red, white and
blue whiskers, for its success, it is
a clean, neat comedy bubbliuq
over with fun, sparkling in dia
logue and with oction that is d
thing OF delight and a joy for.
ever"
Mr.. Walter Bunnell will appear
in the title role of Charley.
Aunt and by special request has
consented to sing beautiful bal
lad entitled "All Over Town.
This production will be given
under the management of T. III.
BARTLETT and promises to be one OF
the most successful amateur per,
formances ever given in Grange
Vile. The company will furnish
music and songs between acts and
assure every one their money
worth.
Limited sale of tickets for
"Gharley's Aunt' beginning Satur
day at Pearson & Woods dru,
tore at 30 cents.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-02-12
Opened For Entry.

A letter was received from the
commissioner of the general land
Office last Friday opening for entry
the south half of sections 7, 8, 8,
10, Il and -, and the north hall
of sections 10, 20, 81, %, % and
q, in township 81, range 2 west,
and sections II and Is and the
north half section 10, 20, 21, %
% and "A, in township 81, range 3
west, of Boise meridian. These
lands were all withdrawn and
entries thereon suspended in
March, 1900. The land in ques-
ton lies along the north boundary
Of the Nez Perce reservation.
When the reservation was thrown
open for settlement IA dispute arose
over the actual north boundary oil
the reservation, and entries were
suspended by the genearl land
Office until the matter could be
settled. The strip of land thus
Withdrawn was about Is miles in
length by about two miles in width
The letter just received restores
about half this amount to entry,
and includes the richest of the
land that was held up in the Pot
latch country.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-02-12
At The Legislature

The legislature has been in
session one half the time for which
they can draw pay and yet very
few laws have been enacted Up
to Saturday night Governor Nor
rison has signed three bills as fol-
lows:
House bill No. |, by Jensen,
appropriating $50, 600 for expenses
of the legislative session.
Senate bin No 33, by Allen, in
creasing the power of independent
school districts to bond for i'm
provement7 a sum not exceeding 8
per cent of the assessed value OF
the property of the district, in
cad of maximum of 4 per cent
House bill No. II, by Jensen,
providing for payment of deficien-
cy. claims against the Pocatello
academy.
Representatives Moore and
White, Of this county have intro
duced bill to provide for the pay
ment of privates and non com
missioned officers of the Idaho
volunteers in the late war from the
| time they left their homes until
they were mustered into the SER
vice of the federal government.
Senator Eckert's bill to appro-
prat $4,000 to build a trail W
Salmon river has passed the senate.
1t has developed that plan is
on foot to pass bill through the
legislature providing for the ap
| pointment of a railway commits
sioner. The matter is kept yer,
quiet, but it is understood tn,
leaders of both houses are agreed
upon the program, and they hav'
strength enough to pass it.
The bill is to he similar to
measure now pending in the stat
Of Washington, but will provid
for a single commissioner instea'
oi commission This commits
sioner is to be given the power t
regulate and fix rates for passen
( r. and freight. TO look afte
bridges, tracks, etc., with a vie,
of insuring safety in travel. !
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-02-12
Thunder Mountain.

Frank l.. .Johnesse, one of the
best knuwn mining men in Idaho,
IS at the Cullen for few days.
saws the Salt Lake Tribune. Mr..
Johnesse has just returned from
Thunder Mountain, where he was
superintendent of the Fairview
mine. To reach Meadows from
Roosevelt he was forced to travel
on snowshoes over snow Is and 20
feet deep.
Mr.. Johnesse says that notwith-
standing the attacks made ON the
camp last summer, in his opinion
Thunder Mountain will be one Of
the great camps for the production
If low grade ore in the west. At
ne present time the Dewey, Sun
tyslde aud Fairyiew are working a
tuil force OF men, and in addition
here are smaller outfits working
ten men or less. Roosevelt has a
5opuiation Of $50, OF which l25 are
employed in the mines
The Dewey mine has a l0-stamp
mill IN operation and its manager
announces that on the completion
of the wagon road the coming sum
mer 50-stamp mill will be in
stalled.
News of the outside world is
very slow to reach Roosevelt. No
one heard the result of the
election until two weeks after it
was over. Mail is carried in three
times week, when possible, by
carriers on snowshoes. Only let
ters pass muster for the trip at
Idaho City, and much disappoint-
ment exists in Roosevelt, for the
men who are wintering there sub
scribed to. numerous papers and
magazines last summer, thinking
they would have something to read
during the long winter months
The carriers will not take them a.
mail, and several carloads of read
ing matter are piled up in Idaho
City. Once in while a carrier
brings in a newspaper, which il
passed from hand to hand an(
read until it is worn out.
The rush to Thunder Mountaii
caused the Profile and Big Creel
country to be thoroughly pros
peeted according to Mr. Johnesse
who believes that in this countr,
there will be bigger camp tha
at Thunder Mountain. Develop
ment If the camps are slow be
cause of their remoteness iron
railroads, but the Northern Pa
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-02-12
Charged With Burglary.

A. p. Teift, a farmer of the Keu
terville section of Camas prairie,
was brought to the city last even
ing by Special Deputy Fred Man
ming and Joel ID. Hindman, North
ern Pacific detective, having been
arrested ON the charge of burglary,
the complaint being made by Hind
man. fefft is charged with enter
ing the Northern Pacific depot in
this city on October 2S and remov
ing from the building pinion at
tachment of "A traction engine. He
is also charged with removing from
a platform near the depot large
gear wheel, weighing 6l0 pounds.
From such information as can be
secured it appears that the alleged
stolen articles had been shipped to
Lewiston for Telft from II Portland
company, the goods being held and
addressed III the company's name.
On October 2S the goods disap-
peared. The local n. =. Office i'm
mediately commenced work on the
case and later Detective Hindman
was detailed. He arrived here a
few days ago, and the complaint
against Tefft resulted The alleged
stolen wheel was found buried at a
point a short distance east of the
city and it is alleged that the stolen
pinion was found on the engine
owned by Telft Tribune.
LATER. .-Telft plead guilty to
petty larceny and was released up
on paying fine of S25 and costs.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-02-12

Sarah L. Brown VS.. Lottie Had
ley, l. N. Smith and J. l Over
man, Assessor. Continued from
last term. Salt to have tax sale
certificate cancelled
p. III. Rasche and Alex Johnston
VS.. J. E. Collins and Thunder
Mountain Townsite and Mill Co
Ga corp. Continued from last
term. Suit affecting mining prop
erty.
Thomas w. Jones, by Caleb
Brinton, his atty. in fact VS.. Erne4
Cook ct al. Continued from last
term. Suit affecting mining prop
erty.
James Woodward, adm. est Of
G w Hashagen, decd. VS.. j W
Wilks. Continued from last term
Transferred from Probate Court
Suit for damages.
J L Gross VS.. w II Bennett and
wife, B L Gordon & Co and Spo-
kane Dry Goods Co. ct al. Con
tinued from last term. Suit for
foreclosure of mortgage.
Henry F vonBerge VS.. Henry
Riggs and Clifford Riggs. Con
tinued from last term. Damages
Appeal from Justices Court.
l. l. Gordon VS.. Frank Z TaYlor
and ii A Everest. JP and 4 "
ralkington, OK Dist Court, and
j NJ Dixon Sheriff.
Blanche McKone vs.. Martin Me-
Kone. Continued from last term.
| Divorce.
James Long ct al. VS.. + J and
III f and + G Chase ct al. Suit
affecting mining property and for
damages.
The Rankin Gen Mill Co. Ca
corp VS.. Idaho Reduct & Power
Co. Ga corp. Foreclosure o
mortgage.
Abbie Hair vs.. William Hair.
Divorce.
j T Aram VS.. S l. Culley ct al
Suit on promisscry note.
Julia Renshaw VS.. II f Rem.
shaw. Divorce.
Sarah A Fisher and S G Fisher
VS.. John w Brill and John /
Jaqnes. Foreclosure of mortgage
Poorman Min & Mill Co. Ca corp
VS.. Idaho Little Giant Min Co. Ltt
Ca corp). Foreclosure of chatte
mortgage.
In repetition of j. w. Robson
an uncle, for change of name o
Belle Dora Caudle to Belle Dor
Robson.
P G Robinson VS.. A w Moor
ct al Foreclosure Of lien.
Herman III Nuxoll, Sr vs.. Bar
nard Berger. Foreclosure of mort
gage.
Henry S Arbogast VS.. Eliza Gri
I fit Fraser. Suit to annul NIL
| riage
. William j Thompson VS.. Wis
, Boy NJ & NJ 90. ct al. Foreclosul
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-02-12

of lien.
Harris & Wright, Resp, Us. JOS
eph stephen, Appel. Appeal from
judgment in Justices Court,
Joseph Pelikan VS.. VIM ,Ridpath
and W j Harris, parners as the
"Grangeville Brewing < Mailing
Co." Contract for labor Remit.
titur from Supreme Court filed.
J Pfeufer and Levi Castle W..
seth Jones, Sr, and \ W Talk
iugton, clerk dist court Suit to
have judgment entered by def
clerk set aside and for damages.
4 G Richardson and Walker
Richardson VS.. Richard Ruddv, 4
Conrad, Mrs + Conrad and
others. Suit for partition of real
estate.
Amelia Reynolds and A T Rey-
nolds vs.. + S Sweet and J NJ
Dixon, sheriff. Suit to quiet title
to real estate. etc.
George Finney VS.. 4 w Moore
Suit on promissory note.
VIM d Evans VS.. Henry Murray
Suit to have deed Cancelled.
Banner Gold Min Co ca corp
and Ernest G Macdonald VS. Flor
ence Gold Min Co. Ca colp) ct AL
Suit affecting Banner aud "As
meralda.'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-02-12

John Swans on Of Warren is in
the city on business Mr. Swan
son has large construction from
G. l.. Hathaway, to tunnel on the
HIKE mine Ia Marshall Lake
district. He reports That the trail
is in a very bad condition as it
took him IL days to come from
Warren to Weiser. The snow is
four feet deep on the trail, owing
to this the bodies Of Bcanham and
Payne will not reach here for
several days.-Weiser World.
S. G. McGrath, Of the FREE
PRESS force, is confined to his roc m
with an attack of la gripp.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-02-12

elite has announced its intention
of extending its Clearwater branch
20 miles from Sites to Grange
vile. The Pacific & Idaho North
ern has begun work ON an extern
son of 30 miles from Council to
Meadows, and as consequence
the camps will when the extensions
are finished, be more in touch with
the outside world.
Mr. Johnesse considers the flu
ture for the mining business in
Idaho very promising, and says
that the northwest mining country
will be scene of the greatest
activity this coming summer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-02-12
From War

A pleasant surprise party was
given Miss Rockford on Saturday
night, January 3lst. The evening
was spent in dancing aud all had a
good time. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook, Mr.. and Mrs.
Holman, Mr.. and Mrs Paul, Mr..
and. Mrs Gooddale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. Stone and Miss
Dingee.
The mail is now being brought
into Warren on sleds drawn by
dogs.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-02-12

system of appeals will be provided
for. The commissioner will have
authority to summon witnesses
and to punish for refusal to give
testimony. The understanding is
is that the bill will be made party
measure.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-02-12
DISTRICT COURT
IN SESSION
Seven Criminal and Thirty Civil Cases
on the Calendar.
FIRST JURY CASE FEBRUARY GS
This Week Is Being Devoted to
Organizing Points of Law.

Distritc court convened Monday
in the Masonic hall with Judge
Steele presiding. The docket is of
about the usual length, but as
there are several cases that will
occupy a good deal Of time it is
quite probable that the session will
continue through the greater part
of March. So far this week the
Judge has been listening to argu-
ment on points of law in the leiu
cases against the Wise Boy mine
and case involving the validity
OF the justice of peace offices in
this precinct.
The case of the State VS.. j. S.
Adair, continued from last term,
has been dismissed.
The first jury trial will be that
of the State VS.. Matthias Casper,
charged with murder which is set
for Feb. %.
The State vs.. Robert F. Child
ers on a charge of grand larceny
will come up on the 25th and that
of the State VS. John L. Kirk for
assault with deadly instrument
is set for the Goth.
The Crea case has not yet been
set and will probably not come up
until toward the latter part of the
term, owing to the time necessary
to get the witnesses here, some OF
whom are in outside mining camps
The cases appearing on the docket
are as follows:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-02-12
MORE GOLD BRICK.
$4,000 In Bullion From the
Jumbo Yesterday.

Frank Brown came out from the
Hump yesterday and brought with
him $4,000 in two gold brick as a
result of the last months run on
the Jumbo. The gold was of un-
usual fine quality and no prettier
bricks were ever brought from the
camp. He informs us that they
are now in 400 feet on the lower
tunnel and 200 feet of the distance
on the pay chute. They have
cross cut the vein every so feet
and have IL feet of good ore that
will average SIS ton.
The york is showing up much
more good ore than they expected
and disinterested parties estimate
that they now have fully $3.50, 900
worth of ore in sight,
A new ten stamp mill cyanide
plant is on the way and should
reach Sites by March 1st. 1t
will be rushed in as rapidly as pos
sible but Mr.. Brown expects it to be
some time in the summer before
they can get the new plant into
operation. The roads are in I'M
usually good condition for this
time of year and no trouble is ex-
perienced in going in and out.
A meeting of mining men was
held in Lewiston on Saturday for
the purpose of organizing a mining
bureau. A committee consisting
of Ezra Baird, of Lewiston; Fred
Wood, of French creek; w. P.
Hurlbut, Of Lewiston; Lewis Dahl
of Baffalo Hump, and E. L. Cor.
don, of Dixie, was appointed to
investigate the cost of mainten.
ance and report on next Saturday
when another meeting will be held
Such an organization would worl
great benefit to the mining dis
| tricts of this county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-02-12
CRIMINAL.

State of Idaho VS.. J. S. Adair.
Continued from last term Infor-
nation.
State of idaho vs. James B Crea.
Information: Charging murder.
State of Idaho vs. Matthias Gas
per. Continued from last term
Information: Charging murder.
State of Idaho vs.. Hop Sing
Violation of city ordinance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-22
WILL RETURN TO WORK
United Mine Workers Issue In
strUCtiOns to Strikers and
Locked Out Men.

Wlkesbarre, Pa, April 21-The ex-
ecutive boards of the three anthracite
districts of the United Mine Workers
of America. i'm convention here. Issued
instructions today that all mine work
ers now on strike or locked out return
TO work Immediately, pending an adj
jusment OF all differences by the board
of conoiliation provided for by The am
thracite coal strike commission.
District Presidents Nichols of Scran-
ton. Dettry of Haz.etOu and Fahy of
Shamuhn were selected as the miners
Representatives on the board of COncil-
iation. The board is 10 consist Of six
members. three appointed by the Op-
orators and three by the miners.
When the meeting Of executive boards
adjourned tonight President Mitchell
said he had nothing 90 say beyond the
instructions issued no he men, except
that hc expects the coal companies TO
appoint a similar Cancellation commit
tee so that the grievances complained
of can Dee adjusted 5s soon as possible
President Mitchell has appointed the
Rev #. r. Watkins of Scranton To be
q national organizer for the Unified
Mine Workers Of America. He is the
only preacher in the anthracite
regions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-22
REVIVAL OF BOXERISM
Great Excitement 10 the Vici6Ig7
of Psking-Party Of Rus
SLAMS Attacked.

Victoria, B. c.. April l1-The steam
err shinano Mafu. which arrived this
morning from the Orient, Brought news
of excitement az Peldng OWING t0 the
revival Of B0Xerlsm in the adjoining
district. The Shanghai Times SAWS tho
legation premises are now being ue-
Iced by armed patrols in the nighl-
time.
News was brought some time ago al
Russian expeditions visiting Thibet ana
or opposition on the part 81 she ua-
lives. News was received by The shine
ano that party on Russians was told
90 turn back al ChamdO. and ou ra-
Iuslng, The party was attacked ana
seven killed and tWenty-one Huuudea.
work has been commenced az Zoo
CHOW on temple to be erected 10 the
memory OF III Hung Chang
Prince Alashin. Moneol scu atlr.
has received permission from PeElns
TO visit Japan. There Is some talz ~
his visit being extended 90 Che United
States.
A mutiny Occurred on board tha
American sch0ouer Sequoia az Manila
on March l8- Captain White Gue.laa
the rising, which was Jed by Nhall-
DeF.aln and Murphy two 1acncouo-
ers, who shipped az Manila br loor-
ing Murphy. The rising took place
after the vessel Was oul tWo hours ga
route 10 Port townsend, ana the
sci had a narrow escape from heue
driven ashore al -orregidoF as res
or the men refusing dutF Captain
White said i'm an interview tlat t1-
gether with the mate the men had
planned 10 seize the vessel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-22
STRIKER is KILLED
Tries to Escape Arrest and Fed
eraI Deputy MarshaIS
Shoot Him Down.

Charleston W. Va. April I.-AuOther
tragedy growing out of The battle between
striking miners and deputy United States
marshals at Stamford city last Febru-
AIRY took place near that place today,
when John Hairless. one Of the strike
leaders. was shot and killed by John
Laing and "a man named George. who
went with Deputy Marshals Cunningham
and Summers 20 arrest Hairless on a war
rant ISSUED by the federal court. When
the officers party approached the house
Hairless ran out. He was commanded TO
halt. but instead he lodged behind
tree. drew his pistols and began firing.
LANG and George returS ed the fire ana
Hairless iell dead. Hairless was said %
have been one of the leaders OF the stfiA-
ers at the Stamford city fight.
John LANG Dr. the manager Of the La
nard Coal c0mpany's mine, whose proper
~ adjOins Stamford city.