davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-20
Notice Of Sale Of School Bonds.

AVOtsO0 VI 00S0 VI 0OItOOI 0OtIO9s
Notice is hereby given that the
board Of trustees Of school district
No. rs in Idaho county, state Of Ida
no, will at ] O'Clock p. m. on Satur-
day the 18th day Of August, 1905, at
the county treasurer's Office in
Grangeville, idaho county, Idaho,
sell coupon bonds OF said school
district number 70, aggregating
$500, in bonds Of 800, $500 and
$500 bearing interest at the rate of
Eve per cent per annum, interest
payable semi-annually. Bond
number / OF 500 redeemable Dec.
l, 1915, bond number two Of $500
redeemable Dec. I, 1920, and bond
number three Of 44OO redeemable
Doc. l, 1926. Pursuant to an cleo
ton held in said district IS on July
3, 1905, authorizing said board Of
trustees to issue said coupon bonds.
Sealed bids will be received by
the treasurer Of Idaho county until
twelve O'Clock noon, on Aug. 10,
1906. The board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY order Of board OF trustees Of
school district number 70, idaho
county, Idaho.
Attest. j. 81 WIcKAM, chairman.
Dated July Is, 1905.
J2Oa1O JAMES 81. Dunn, Clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-20
H BOYS IN BLUE.
Complete Organization Busi-
ness Equipment Here.

ness Equipment Here.
Tuesday night Company g, IN.
g., met at their srmory and com.
plesed their organization which
necessitated the election OF the
non-commissioned officers who
are:
VIM. Maxey, lst sergeant; Ben
Knorr, 2nd sergeant; A.. NJ. Baker,
3rd sergeant; Roy Mckinney, 4th
sergeant; Ned Meyer, quartermas-
ter sergeant; A Dyer, 1st corporal;
Bert Cole, End corporal; Mark
Robinson, 3rd corporal; w. r.
Crosby, 4th corporal, Joe Budd,
9th corporal; VIM Bonebrake, 9Th
corporal.
The election Of these men has
placed the company in . position
that they can now 60 to work in
real earnest. Tuesday night the
arms arrived and the manual will
be taken up at once. The uniforms
will not arrive for some weeks,
as the necessary measurements will
have to be sent to the department
in the east for each suit. Captain
Levi Castle addressed the soldiers
with q few very pointed remarks
OF instruction which when obeyed
will qualify the men to bring Co.
G.. to the front in all the qualif-
cations necessary to make good
soldiers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
sourHeRNsws GOOD FORTUNE
Sam Hoover Finds Something Better
Than Gold Mines.

There is no happier man IN the whole
wide world to-day than Sam A. Hoover
pf Greensboro, ~ G., who IS receiving
the congratulatlons OF his friends upon
his fortunate find Of something better
than gold mines or Oil wells. Mr., Ho0v-
err Nm a letter to friend In salt Lake
City writes.
"Three months ago ! was greatly DIS
tressed by nasal catarrh and entire
deafness In the right ear, The labor
Of hawking and scraping 60 get my
throat and nasal passages free from
the foul secretons deposited there
might be about hqual to that Of a
six mule team with n roadscraper TO
get the earth from the roadside TO the
center.
purchased an OUTFIT OF Hyomei and
Hyomel balm, and as a result OF Its
use my head, throat and nasal pas
Fages are all free from secretons Of
any sort only as Nature designed and
my hearing In both ears 81 neary as
acute NJ Il ever was"
There gs no disagreeable stomach
dosing IN using Hyomei; Just breathe
" and its pure fragranca will Kill The
catarrhal germs In the head throat
and lungs. Hyomei balm used IN con-
nectiou with Hyomel, win cure the
worst case OF catarrhal deafness.
The complete outfit costs but ST.. ex-
ira bottles are only 80 cents Ask r. c,
Schramm 10 show you the strong guar
antee under which he SCI HyOmoi. 10
costs nothing unless Il cures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
BACK FROM HONOLULU.
Messrs asogheGsn and and Dee Spend
A Week on the Islands

Messrs. Jos. Geoghegan Of this city
and Thos. D. Dee OF ogden returned
yesterday from a months absence
during which time they visited San
Francisco and the Sandwich Islands,
spending seven days in and around
Honolulu. MIR, Geoghegan was accom-
panied by two daughters and Mr. Dee
by one. They report a very pleasant
time passed In visiting various points
OF interest and on the ocean trip.
Mr., Geoghegan states that business
IN honolulu is somewhat depressed
owing 10 the prevailing drouth, which
In so severe that II It lasts the sugar
beet crop this year viii be very large
ly reduced He was surprised to find
that the growth OF the sugar cane in
the Islands Is an Irrigation proposition,
and that some OF the largest and most
expensive irrigation projects In the
world had to be employed there TO
bring water on the cane lands, The
labor conditions are very much d.
turbed. Chinese immigration Is barred
and the Japanese are leaving for their
native country by every boat, so II.
the cost of producing cane I'm the ficlds
Is steadily Increasing The normal
output OF raw sugar I'm the Islands Is
about 100000 tons per year, which Is
shipped for refining to New YORK ana
San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
SPIKE AND RAIL

General Agent D. II. Gray Of the Har-
rlman lines Is In Park city today
General supt. A. u, welby OF the Rio
Grande Western has returned from a
trip to Denver.
Vice President w. II. Bancroft OF the
Salt Lake Route hasagone right through
10 I,os Angeles on his trip OF inspection.
II is anticipated that his visit to head
ouarters will be productive OF some
official circulars in the near future.
The new Hartman time card goes
into effect Sunday morning The
changes consist In a later derarture OF
the Overland Limited, occasloned by
the big Oakland feryboat being laid up
FOR repairs. No / for the east viii ac-
cordIngly leave here at lao Instead OF
1.lO as heretofore
oniclal announcement was made yes
terdav OF the appointment effective
Anrii OF Col. ". Stone as general
messenger agent Of the Great Northern
railroad system, TO succeed II, /, Whit
new. who has been appointed passenger
trafI1o director. Mr.. Stone was assist
ant general passenger agent TO Mr.,
Whitney.
The Interstate commerce commission
has issued orders lnstlgatlng an inves-
iigation I'm the matter OF rates on corn
and corn products from Missouri river
points 10 points IN Louisiana, Texas,
Washington, oregon and California.
THE roads involved are the Santa Fe,
Rock island, Missouri Kansas q Tex
as. Frisco, Missouri Pacific, Burlng-
ton and Kansas City Southern, and
they are required 10 file answers by
April 20, 1905. and - appear In Chi.
! cago on May 8, 1905,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
SCULPTURE AT PORTLAND.
Magnificent Compositions by Famous
American Gsniusss to be Seen.

One Of the finest exhibitions Of Ameri-
can sculpture ever displayed may be seen
ut the Lewis and Clark exposition, open
ing In Portland June T. Many groups
and figures Of paramount historical In
terest are included among the scnlpturai
offerings at the centennial. Americas
most famous sculptors are represented
with credItable compositions, chief among
them being Borgum, Remington, Vein
mann, Lopez, Ruckstuhl and Miss Alice
Cooper,
II is surprising to note that to a woman
belongs the distinction Of having created
the figure which should be Of consider
ably more Interest than any Of the sculp.
tural offerings at the centennial ON ac-
count OF Its great historical Significance
Miss Alice Cooper OF Denver Is ia b.
felioitated for her remarkable conception
Of the heroic bronze statue OF "Saca-
jRwea,' the indian woman who guided
the intrepid explorers, Lewis and Clark,
on their expedition Into the great north
west. Miss Cooper has not Ignored an
opportunity 10 put forth one Of her best
efforts, and her appreciation Of the theme
has been very intelligent The statue of
"SaoaIawea" will be mounted in the CEN
ter Of large fountain In Columbia court
The figures Of Meriwether Lewis and
william Clark, adorn either end OF the
balustrado Of Iakevlcw terrace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
APPET.TiS
DruRgis,s Druehl q Franken Explain
How Ninol Creatss n Desire
For Ennh

Vinol Is the greatest aid 10 digestion
that we have ever known said Mr..
Druehl df Druehl & Franken.
II contains all OF the active, medici-
nal-curatlve elements that are found IN
cod liver oil, without any oil or grease.
These medicinal elements act 80 tav-
orably upon tho stomach that this or
gan obtains FOR itself the elements nee
essary for creating new flesh muscle
tissue, and for making rich. red blood.
When the stomach acts easily an0
naturally, a desire rs created for good
simple food, and good appetite Is the
sure result.
with cos liver oil IN it's old form
the meroclnal elements which II con-
tanned were unable to do their best
work because OF the obnoxious oil that
enveloped them.
Nov in VIho we have those same
medicinal elements separated from the
vlle-tasting oil, and we have "A tonic
and rebullder that Is simply marvellous
In It's action.
1--WE want every one I'm salt Lake
City to know more about our Vinol
how II cures and what Il cures. Ger
talhly Vinol Is the greatest tonic and
rebuilder we have ever sold.
Lack Of appetite II not itself a dis
ease, but a symptom OF weakness show
ing Itself IN the nerves of the stomach,
which controls the desire for food We
guarantee Vihol Will cure this weak
mes or give back your money" Druehl
& Franken, also Smith Drug Co, drug
gistB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
HOUSE BURNING THREAT.
It Was Not Proved and DEFENDANTS
Discharged Girl Thief is Held.

In Judge Diehl's court this morning.
the case Of the State VS. John Paul and
Richard Hepner, charged with threat
ening to burn the house OF r. Braus-
bach, particulars OF which appeared
IN the News" some days ago, was dis
missed by Judge Diehl on motion OF
Attorney Adams representing the de-
tense.
Ada Swenson, the young girl arrested
several days ago for stealing some
waists and skirts from her employer
was charged with lncorfigibility. on
that charge she was held TO await the
action of the district court, Henry
Stewart, the man arrested on tho
charge Of burglarlzng Chases photo
graphing parlors Ia now free man,
Judge Dieh ordered the man released
from custody this morning, on tho
ground that there was not sufficient
evidence against him.
"oh Thou Sublime Sweet Evening
star will shed lts mellow light on
Salt Lakes Smart Set at Saltalr sat
urday night. Train az 500. Closed
coaches. Floor enclosed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31

H. Gardner il looking well and says
he is feeling fne, and viii get into
first class shape IN short order,
IL ls expected he will go TO ogden TO
complete his training and while IN the
Junction City win give exhibitions
and pictures OF his nght with Jack
Root Gardner is very popular IN Salt
Lake, and made many friends here
when he defeated Jack Root for the
championship title. He has not decided
just when he viii 20 to Ogden.
sohreck has been heard from and viii
leave Milwaukee IN few days for salt
Lake. lie VIII train In this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
The END OF THE GRIP
REACHED AFTER EIGHT YEARS OF
COMPLICATED TROUBLES.
Deafness, Kissing Sounds in Head, Stom-
ach Disorder, Palpitation OF Heart,
And Debility, Overcome
AT Last

Mr.. Newman certainly had very
tough time with the grip, and It is no
wonder, now that he Is over 1t, that ne
thinks that the remedy that cured him
can't be beat. His case shows how pro-
foundly grip polsons the system and
how obsmnately Il resists all ordinary
EFFORTS to eradicate II. The publication
Of the following interview with MIR,
Newman will shorten the suiferlngs OF
others, az II win save them doubtful
experiments and guide them ut once to
treatment that has proved a wonderful
success.
Few cases can be worse than Mr.,
Newmans for he had head, heart and
stomach troubles combined with great
weakness Speaking Of his long III
ness, he recently said
THE attack OF grip which | had eight
years ago left me In very bad fix. |
became nearly deaf and my head ached
continually and was filled with Kissing
and roaring sounds that were fearfully
annoying. My heart nuttered and had
regular runnlng-away spells, My stom-
ach was so sore that could hardly bear
a touch on that part Of my body. i had
a great deal OF pain In the region OF my
liver and the doctors said that organ
was enlarged. My kidneys gave me
after sitting while, they ached so that
could hardly stand"
Didn't you give up and go to bed"
he was asked.
mo, simply wouldn't. My head
and my back ached dreadfully but hard
as II was TO stand II | wouldn't give UP
entirely, / obstinately dragged myself
about, kept growing worse and finally
ran down to almost nothing"
What did you do to get relief.
First | tried a doctor, but he did me
no good. Then / took all kinds OF adj
vertised preparations but nothing
proved helpful until | began to use DR..
Williams Pink Pills. As soon as / got
them | knew that had at last hit the
right remedy for my case. The very
first box did more for me than anything
else / had ever taken, / wish | HAD
heard of them long before for. they
would have saved me money and sur
fering. They proved to be just what
they claim to be. They gave me relief
right away and In three months they
positively cured me- Think was
scarcely ever In better health In my
life than / am at present, and ! feel
that | cannot say too much In favor
OF Dr. Williams Pink Pills
Mr.. William A, Newman is a we'll
known Comden country farmer living
at Sagrada, Missouri. His case was a
severe test for any remedy, but Dr.
Williams Pink Pills met every require
ment by acting directly on the blood
and making that pure and rich In every
element that is essential to perfect
health. Other remedies merely drive
the poison of the grip into hiding. but
DR.. Williams Pink pills drive II out OF
the system. They are sold by every
druggist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
PEsCo DISCHARGED.
Man Charged with Criminal Assault
At Ogden Goes Free,
(spoclai TO The "News,")

Especial TO the News
Ogden, March 9l.--Judge Murphy this
morning discharged Joe Pesco, an
Italian charged with criminal assault
whose trial has been a feature during
the past two days. The court stated
that conviction was impossible when
the testimony OF the complaining Wit
ness, Miss Beech, and her sister was
taken into consideration. His honor
affirmed that he was confident perjury
had been committed by the witness In
an attempt TO shield her lover, and
were II not for the fact that he be-
leved the girl to be OF weak mind
he would Immediately order warrant
to be drawn up charging her with the
crime OF perjury AT the same tlSe
the court took occasion 70 severely re-
primand the defendant.
MISS FoLKMAN DROPPED DEAD.
Miss Margaret Folkman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs George G. Folkman,
drOpped dead at the family residence
at Plain City yesterday The young
lady arose IN the morning as usual and
proceeded about her household duties,
but at the same time complained that
she was not feeling very bright. She
was suddenly seized with a sharp pain
over the heart and expired within a
few minutes Or, G.. w. Baker Of Qg-
den was summoned, but OF course he
could do nothing except certify
as to the cause of death The de-
ceased had suffered from her heart for
some time past. The funeral services
over the remains Of the estimable young
lady, who was a member Of one Of
the leading families Of Plain City, win
occur on Sunday Mt the Westinghouse
In that city at a time yet to be desig-
mated,
SUSPECT GOT $50 DAYS.
George Collins, who was arrested a
few days ago by Sergt Wilson on the
suspicion that he was a burglar was
given a stlff sentence by Judge MUIR
ply this morning When the man was
arrested ana searched, he was found
to be In the possession of implements
and skeleton keys that would indicate
he was safest behind the bars. lie
was accordingly tried on the charge OF
vagrancy before Jury and found
guilty, He was given 80 days In JAIL
and fined 800. AZ he has not the funds
wherewith TO pay his fine, he will serve
$50 days In all before he regalns his
freedom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
NEGOTIATING for the Colorado &
Southcrn's Cheyenne & North
ern Branch Road.
BUILD TWO LINES IN the STATE
pl,auiup to Construct Pacific Coast
Road and One to Tap the
Union Pacific,
Especial to the "News.")

cheyenne Wyo., March SO.--An Of
acal says the Burlington is now ne
sotlatlng for the Colorado & southern's
Cheyenne & Northern branch, Cheyenne
40 orln Junction, and the Colorado Il
wyoming railroad, IIartyille Junction to
Guernsey. Agents have recently made
careful examinations Of both roads and
have filed their reports.
II the Burlington succeeds in secur-
ing the Cheyenne & Northern, 1t will at
once construct line from Cheyenne
IN Lyons. Colo, thus forming a con-
nectlon with It's Colorado lines, and
giving the Burlington another through
line from Denver to the northwest via
Cheyenne, Hartvllle Junction, Guern-
sey. Bridgeport and Alliance.
But this route would be too much out
Of the way and OF little advantage over
the present Denver sidney-Alllance
line, so the Burlington has planned to
build two lines through Wyoming, one
from Grin Junction through Douglas,
Casper and on to the Wind River In
dian reservation In central Wyoming
10 a connection at Thermopols with the
line now building south from Frannie,
on the Taluca-Cody line. This would
give the Burlington a shorter and di-
rect route from Denver 10 the Pacific
northwest, via Lyons, Cheyenne Orln
Junction, Thermopols, Taluca and Bull
lngs.
The Burlington has also planned TO
continue the construction OF the. Pa
cIhc coast line from Guernsey Wyo,
which has been known as the Alliance
Guernsey branch, and work on which
WAS suddenly stopped a few years ago
when the Northern Pacific gained con-
troll Of the Burlington. The Guernsey
extension viii pass through northern
Carbon, Sweetwater and central Ulnta
counties, tapping the gigantic fields OF
coal iron and soda In those counties,
and opening to settlement one Of the
richest agricultural sections In the
vest and section that now produces
thousands Of cattle and sheep and mill
lions OF pounds OF wool annually.
From some point In northern Sweet
water county a north and south branch
will be constructed, connecting on the
north with the Grin junction. Thermop-
oils and Thermopolis- Taluca lines. and
On the south with the main line OF the
Union Pacific.
These two through lines of the Bur-
lngt0n, and the north and south
branch just mentioned viii develop
Wyoming at. a marvellous rate, and II
Is predicted that Inside Of five years az
Ter these roads have been built, central
Wyoming will have a population far
greater than that OF the entire state
al the present time,
These new lines will bring Denver
and Salt Lake in close touch with the
rich, and now partially developed re-
gons Of wyoming and both cities will
reap big benefit from the same Chey-
enne viii also be benefited beyond the
most ssnSulne expectations for the
roads will bring all parts OF the state
In close touch Of the capital of Wyo-
ming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
CLEARLY INELIGIBLE.
appointment Of Willis Brown In Viola
ton Of the Statutes

There is widespread wonderment at
the appointment OF Willis Brown Of
Chicago to preside over the Juvenile
court Of this city. While he may be
specialist and an enthusiastic work.
er along his chosen lines he has not yet
acquired residence here, city Atty.
Dey declared unhesltatlngly today that
to hold the Office legally Il is absolute
~ necessary that he shall have been
q resident OF the state for at least a
year, whereas he has been here but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
BIG WOOL SALE.
Koshland & Co. Land Five Hundred
Thousand Pounds OF This Years Clip.

A big wool deal was landed at the
white House last night wherein 100000
pounds Of Utah wool changed hands
on the basis of l6 cents per pound. A
check FOR $1,000 was drawn on the Ma
tional Bank Of the Republic 20 bind
the deal on the spnt, and the wool Will
be delivered 'nt the cars Cor transporta-
ton to Boston just as soon as II liz
clipped,
The purchasers OF this big consign-
ment were Koshland & Co., and the
man who engineered the deal was their
agent, Richard Whitaker OF Mt Pleas
ant The parties who sold, however,
are not advertising themselves, and win
not now permit their Identity to go to
athe public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31

Northern branch OF the Colorado &
Southern, Cheyenne to Grin Junction.
which II now the key to the railroad
situation In Wyoming.
II is learned that the gap between
Lyons, Colo, and Cheyenne will be con-
structed first, and then builders will be
put at work on the line from Frannie TO
Thermopols. and from Grin Juncutlon
to ThermopoIs, The extension of the
line west from Guernsey will come lat
ny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
oGDEN's TROUBLE,

ogden state Journal--One hundred
dollars per annum as SALARY for the
Judge Of the juvenile court IN ogden
Is absurd on the face OF t. Just what
sort Of man can give reasonable atten-
ton 10 the Office for such compensa-
ton is n puzzle. II he Is one to whom
IS per month Is any inducement he
cannot be lawyer OF ability sufficient
to ft him for the Office because the
juvenile Judge should be one not un-
versed IN the law The asprant well
qualified for the position and having
income enough aside from this Office
10 allow him to Ignore the nominal
salary win be hard TO ind. He Is not
numerous. IL such a candidate should
turn up II would be better to pay him
no salary at all because 500 year
would merely be a reflection upon his
talents and an impeachment OF his
philanthroplc motives in accepting the
place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
FAMOUS FIGHTER HERE.
George Gardner, Former Light Heavy =.
weight Pugi list, Cnmss to Do Battle.

George Gardner former light heavy
weight champion pugillst OF the world,
arrived IN Salt Lake this morning from
Chicago. Gardner comes here to fight
Mike schreck OF Milwaukee, at the
Salt Lake Theater on the night OF April
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
EVERYTHING WAS LOVELY.
Portland Oregonlan.l

7 T VI TTTTTW u = VI T''ITFT
Society note from the klamath Res
ervatlon:
A pleasant dance was given here last
night, and all those present report a
good time was had Through a mis-
understanding William Barley shot
two OF the dancers, but as neither was
fatally wounded nothing occurred to
mar the pleasure Of the occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
SAN PEDRO MOVING.
Salt Lake Route Traffic Department
Locates on Railroad Row.

ioShlce wv N"''""u hoN'
The traffic department OF the Salt
Lake Route is moving into It's new
quarters on Railroad row this after
noon. While the decorators and pain
tiers have not yet got through with their
work the Invaders will be duly Installed
by tomorrow morning.
The San Pedro has some very striking
signs on its plate glass and when the
oak ticket case, counter and fixtures are
all In place the Offices will be a great
improvement on the ones originally oc-
cupled The prevailing color scheme IL
green with an oriental dado around the
walls, Commencing tomorrow the tick-
els OF the road WIFI no longer be ham
died at the up town Oregon short Line
ticket Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
lspecIal 10 the "News. 0(

Cheyenne, Wyo., March 3i.--A repre-
sentative Of the Burlington railroad
Of Burlington lines in WYOMING ue
was retlcent regarding details hit adj
mitted that the Burlington win prob
ably get control OF the Cheyenne &