davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-09-28
Business Locals.


Parker Robertson Co., telephone
1873.
The place to get shaved? AT
Hogan's, of course.
Everybody likes LaPerla cigars
because there is none better.
Any one desiring rag carpets
should call on Mrs. Phillips.
Gibson, the optcian, makes q
specially Of fitting glasses.
Builders hardware and painters
supplies at the Big Buffalo Store.
Wedding rings made to order on
short notice. Dunlap, the jeweler.
Get a bath, shave or haircut at
Hogan's and you will be satisfied.
The most delicious beverages and
to0thsOme CONNECTIONS at Franks.
If you need glasses or the ones
you have need changing, wait for
King.
Parker Robertson Co. write fire,
insurance and surety bonds OF all
kinds.
See MS about insurance, we can
save you money.
Whitaker & Howe Land Co.
Frank has nothing but the best
of everything in CONNECTIONS and
toothsome delicacies.
Mems and boys new fall cloth
ing to fit and please the good Dress
ers. Big Buffalo Store.
The only place in Grangeville
where all kinds of lumber can be
had is at the Monlux yard.
1t does not pay to experiment
with your eyes. Better wait for
King il you need glasses.
DIR. II. L. King, the we'll known
eye specialist Of Spokane, will be
represented here in the near future.
Watch for dates.
The Monlux lumber yard can
FIJI your order complete with both
rough and dressed lumber, and all
Of the very best.
Go to the Office saloon for Old
Hermitage whiskey eight years old.
It is shipped direct from the bonded
warehouse at Frankfort, Kentucky.
Pen and pencil tablets, type.
writing material and . complies
line Of school supplies at McLean'f
book etore in the post Office.
Two farms for rent, one Of so
acres near Denver, and the other .
similar tract near Grangeville
Apply to Parker Robertson Co.
With the large line of heating
stoves l can show and the low
prices l am naming, l believe ] cal
interest you. Walter Hickerson
Fifteen new and beautiful de
signs in wall paper just received .
the paint shop on Meadow st. nea'
Vollmer & Scott, A. w. Robinson
Barn paint mixed with pure lin
seed oil S1.40 per gallon at th'
paint shop on Meadow street nea
Vollmer & Scott. A. w. Robinson
1t requires good lumber to max
good houses and the best come
from Craig's mountain. That i
} the kind You get at the Monlu,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-09-28

1t now looks asif another great
railroad war would be waged on
the Pacific coast between the Har-
riman and Hill forces. In this
Ease we welcome war for it would
be another instance of rogues fall
ing out and honest people getting
their dues.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-09-28

There is also hereby levied . special tax Of
three-fOurths Of one mill on the dollar Of the
assessed valuation of all horses. cattle, goats.
mules, asses and swine, and three mills on the
dollar OF the assessed valuation Of sheep within
said idaho COUNTY.
There il also hereby levied . poll tax Of two
dollars upon each male inhabitant Of eaid
county OF Idaho, not exempt by law therefrom.
The board here adjourned until tomorrow at
. O'Clock O. IN. NJ. 9. Martin, Chairman.
Attest: J. l. Overman, Clerk.
The board met pursuant TO adjournment. all
present
In the matter of the change of road petitioned
for In WI OF NEL Sec. 81, Twp. 80, N. r 4 E, by
C. w. Hall, ct al, the said petition having at
the July, 1905, session of this board been re-
iected, and E., c. speddsn, ounty surveyor.
having been instructed to resurvey the said
road, and the said survey having been made
and the report thereof fled with the clerk Of
this board, 1t Is ordered that the said report aud
survey be accepted.
In the matter Of the petition of John Hipke
and IL others for change OF boundaries Of road
districts Nos l6 aud 20, granted, and no excep.
tions or objections having been fled, and It
further appearing that the prayer Of said petit
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-09-28
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL
STATE


Notice 10 hereby given that in pursuance of an
order Of sale, made and entered BY the Probate
Court OF the County Of Idaho. State Of Idaho, on
the 2bth day OF September, 1905, in the matter
the undersigned guardian Of said estate will
sell at private sale, subject to confirmation by
said Probate Court. the following described real
property, to-wit.
Lots one III and ri in section eleven iii:
lots three III and four 4l and the 6WN of the
NWN OF section twelve f12l, all In township
thirty-two 1921, N. R. 8 East B. NJ, in Idaho
county, Idaho.
The sale will be made on or after the 1Ath
day Of October, 1905, and bids win be received
at the residence of the UNDERMINED guardian,
ii Kooskia. Idaho county, Idaho.
Terms of sale will be $500 cash on confrma.
ton Of sale. balance Of purchase price to be paid
on or before three years from the date of the
confirmation Of said sale, and to be secured by
first mortgage on said premises.
Dated September %, 1905.
CORA MCLEAN,
Sept 28-Oct5 Guardian Of said Estate.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-09-28

Most Of our citizens, who were
burned out in the recent fire, are
preparing to erect brick buildings
- soon - suilcieut material can
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-09-28
Designation of Office Day OF
County Superintendent q
2Ch00Ia. 3.

Until further notice, l hereby designate and
| appoint every Saturday and the first Monday
In each month from Q .. m. TO 3 p N.
as Office I avs, at which time I will be in my Of
| Ace at Grangeville for the transaction OF all
| business pertaining to school matters.
ELNHR A. CARPENTER,
County superintendent
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-09-28
HolLlSrER'o
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy Medicine for Busy People.

A Specific for Constipation Indigestion, Live
aud Kidney Troubles, Pimples. Eczema, Impure
Blood, BAD Breath, Sluggish Bowels, Headache
md Backache. It's II ocky Mountain Tea In tab.
aet form. rs cents q box. Genuine made by
HoLLisrER DRUo COMPANY, Madison, Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SAlL0W people
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-09-28

Closed Sundays.
After my shop IL closed on Satur-
day evenings it will not be opened
for business until Monday morning.
HENRY MURRAY.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-09-28
commissioners, Proceedings
STATE OF IDAHo,( ..
County OF Idaho, %

On this Monday, September II, 1905, at .
O'Clock .. m, the board OF ounty commission
es Of Idaho county, Idaho, met pursuant 70
order Of adjournment made July ~. 1905, for the
purpose Of considering the business specified
In the said order of adjournment. Present: n.
8. Martin, chairman, and Chas. Bentx and G. N.
Butler, commissioners, and J. l. Overman, clerk.
The certificate Of the state auditor having at
this time arrived showing amounts due from
the county OF Idaho, to the state Of Idaho, and
the same having been examined BY the board
and all matters relating to the taxes for the year
1905, and the fixing OF the levy therefor having
| been duly considered by the board,
1t is hereby aujudged hat the tax levy for
Idaho county. Idaho, for state and county par-
| poses for the year 1906, be and the same are
hereby fixed a. follows for each 500 valuation:
FOR STATE PURPOSES.
| state revenue fund. 81
| state wagon road bond sinking fund tax. .0s5
Industrial school bond sinking fund tax. COS
Public building endowment fund tax. .006
| General interest and sinking fund tax. oil
County Indebtedness .....-.......-... 10
FOE ouNTY PuRRosxs.
| Current expense fund 80
| General ROAD fun0 ...-......-.,..- ....... ~
Genefel scnooi funo ...-.... -.-......,.r. 90
kepenpoon 20
AoeaA :"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-09-28

Attest: JAS. DEHAvEN,
. City ClArk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1905

piece of round steak, sprinkle slight
~ creased pan with a little chopped
onion and carrot. lay the meat on II.
pour over il a cupful or more OF
strained tomato. add salt and pepper,
cover closely and cook in moderate
oven until very tender. The result Is
exceedingly good.
When a chicken is purchased. Try
removing all the dark meat after the
fowl has been cleaned. Melt table
spoonful of butter in kettle, drop III
the divided legs and thighs. draw back
and turn often until mixed with the
fat then add herbs or other season
ings. cover and simmer very gently
for an hour and a half. Serve this
garnished with toast points and pars-
ley. and accompany it with a corn
pudding and eFeanled celery. Boil the
remainder of the fowl, use carcass and
liquor for soup. Cut the white meat
into inch dice and carefully heat it IN
a thick cream sauce. Serve this IN a
rice border and sprinkle with little
chopped parsley. TO go with this have
d dish of nicely. scaloped tomatoes OF
stuffed peppers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08

and olive oil give heat and force :.
sugars and stRrches make fat iii the.
body, while oils give direct hear. Green
vegetables and fruits yield the natural
acids and mineral substances which
keep the body in good general condi-
ton, while nuts produce both muscle
and heat With this simple division IN
mind, il may be less difficult for the
economical housekeeper 10 think or
many little dishes which are within
her means and viii yield the best re
suits In health and strength.
Even when carefully cooked thin
steak is not likely TO prove salts
factory purchase. 1t would be better
to buy a thick cut from the top Of the
round, braise part of it, and after
ohopping. make the remainder into a
cannelon. Or buy good heavy porter
house or sirlOin steak, cut out the ten
derIoin and use for one meal; brush the
back or upper portion with French
dressing, set aside and brOil for an
other meal. put the long, tough end
through a meat hopper and make into
Hamburg steak, the bones being util-
lied in the stock pot To braise a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08

in buying mutton the upper haiI OF
the leg is the most economical poftioli'ss
providing the butcher viii divide n u
not. a shoulder is next best. Boil IL
adding to the water in the kettie an
onion. carrot. "a Glove. half tea
spoonful of salt. dozen peppefeolils
and a few spoonfuls Of rice or hiie
barley. thus giving the foundation Tor
a good and nutritious soup, Nhal j
left may appear a second time as
curry with rice and third time az
croquettes sor pie. using for the latter
a rich biscuit crust.
Where gelatine desserts are liked II
is well TO know that there Is suthcieiil
in a package of the graduated VARIETY
10 measure three rounded or four lever
tablespoonfuls, thus dividing II INTO
thirds or quarters. AS the shredded
varieties are not SO easily divided Il
is best to stick to graduated Seiatihe'
although an unused portion of lemon
jelly may be converted into snow pud-
ding by setting the dish in warm
place until it is soft enough TO whip,
then mixing with a beaten egg white:
OF. after melting, It may be poured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08

viii be a much easier task To state
in q general article OF this character
precisely how much meat. fish or other
commodities should be consumed al q
meal by two persons is manifestly out
of place, as the amount would OF ne
cessity vary materially according TO
temperament, indoor or outdoor, or
mental and physical work, the season,
and sundry other considerations. This
must be ascertained for herself by
each housekeeper, and, once learned,
calculations become easier.
For the tiny households where rigid
economy must be the rule it IS well TO
keep In mind that fresh meats. on
which we Americans lay SO much
stress, are not d necessity al two or
eve none daily meal, from the stand
point of physical wellbeing. Eggs,
milk and the leguminous seeds-ripe
beans. peas and lentils, and the many
varities of macaroni-are all muscle
making foods, and yield an equal
amount OF nutriment at a lower cost
than meat Rice, sweet and white po-
tatOes, white -four and bread corn
meal and other cereals, butter, cream
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
c Altering FOR TW O
az coRNELIA c. BEDFORD.

dishes are more easily provided for
two than for a larger number. Through
more than half of the year sWeetbreads
are decidedly expensive and difficult 10
obtain, even at a high price, one pair
can be divided and so prepared as to
make two goOd-sized dishes for d tiny
household; calf's liver squads and va
FiOus other meats as well as vegetables
and fruits somewhat out of season, are
possible where a small quantity Will
suffice.
To aid the caterer for two it is well
TO provide the kitchen with some uten-
sils Of suitable siZe-tWO or three small
saucepans. some, little baking dishes
and fancy molds and a small double
boiler. Make a list of favorite dishes.
divide and subdIvide the recipes
usually much too large-until the prop
er quantity is reached: then. with the
proper proportions in mind, purchasing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08

over fruits arranged in a little mold
cor, starch blanc mango may be d.
x.ided half lflayered with almond and
nodded nlain. the remainder coiored
yellow with an egg yolk or brown with
,,,sltad chocolate. and fruit added or
not at pleasure. When maklngs a
,,lain cake. half of the batter may be
i ri;,.-. Win eitron, the remainder with
s s-rl- and raisins. and there are two
.,tssi7,c, axes with little or no trouble.
gasei'i ir,~enions housekeeper viii find
tha+ Inv a little planning great variety
ma, nav be possible at her table without
ar annreciable outlay of either trouble
or expense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
Preparing for the Wedding

- suppose. said the facetious strang-
a. wafching workman spread a carpet
-, Tho church door 10 the curb. that :
the high road 10 heaven you i9 ''A'''7
there" .,,,s = merely
Ne replied the man, TINS Is me's's
a bridal path.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
CATERING Tor a family of two pre-
, SCENTS SONG dinculties which are

4
u sents SONG difficulties which are
not encountered by those who pro
Nlue Tor larger households. For in
stance, small roast of beef is never
as Juicy and tender as a large one. but
an eight or ten-pound roast set before
Two people looks appalling, and, If
economy must be practiced, the same
roast must appear in some shape at
50 many meals before the last remnant
- gone that the appetite for 1t van
lsnes, While much Of the original cut
sim remains. We are not APT to relish
the same kind of food if served re-
peatedly on successive days. so that
II Is wisest not 10 provide too lavishly
OF any one article, 40 matter how
tempting il may appear from across
the counter. On the other hand, some
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-30
Dr.. S. B. Kash Dead.

DR.. 8. B. Kash died at his home in
Burdetts on Sunday evening, at 8
O'Clock, OF pneumonia, after an illness
Of about 10 days. Funeral services
were conducted from the Baptist
Church In the presence Of q large audi,
ence OF sympathetic neighbour, and
interment was had in Crescent Hill
cemetery. His cousins, the Kash
boys OF this county, acted as pail
bearers.
DR.. Kash was born in Morgan
county, Kentucky, in 1871. He was
educated In Hazelgreen. KY, and
graduated from the Louisville Medi-
cal college. He was married to Mics
Maggie Peratte about eight years
ago, and she survives him with a
nineteen months old daughter. he
came to Bates county about 5 or 6
years ago and had worked up a big
and paying practice in that locality.
He was a member OF the Christian
church. His father. DR.. J. M. Kash,
arrived from Kentucky the evening
before he died and his only brother
arrived only in time for the funeral
DIR. Kash was very popular with all
who knew him, was an entprprisiDg
citizen, and he will he sadly missed in
that neighborhood.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-30

Miss Elva Church, sister OF Hon.
George Church, was operated on at
the University Hospital In Kansas
City last week for flbroid tumOr. She
was accompanied by her family
physician, DR. Christy, who reports
that the operation was successful and
the conditions favorable to her recov.
cry.
Prof. JohnJ. Jones, the well-known
optical specialist, will be at the Day
House. Butler, Mo-, Thursday, FRI
day, March 80, 81 and April LIST.
Three days only. Office hours, $50
a. m. to 600 p. m. Don't fail to see
him. II you have any trouble with
your eyes. He ITS glasses perfect
and guarantees all work. He fur
nishes the best recommendations oil
your town and neighboring towns.
He cures headache and nervousness
with his special glasses.
Samuel Drake, who for about thirty
years has resided in the southwest
part Of Deepwater township, died
while on q business visit to Illinois.
The body was brought back to Mis-
souri, and buried after appropriate
funeral services at Mt. Hope church,
attended by q large concourse Of
friends and neighbors.
Mr.. Drake was about 70 years old,
Was born In Pennsylvania, moving
from their to Ohio, thence to Illinois
and then to Missouri, settling on the
place he owned ct his death and oc.
cupied by his son, Boone Drake. Be.
sides the son there IL q daughter,
Mrs. Frank Kretsinger, who survives
him. He was held In high esteem by
all who knew him a. o just and hon.
orable man and citizen. -Montrose
Recorder.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-30
Foster Schools.

Prof. W. M. Carson, superintend.
ent OF the Foster schools, was a
pleasant caller on Tuesday. The
Foster schools closed on last Friday
but the commencement exercises will
not be held until Friday evening,
April 7th, at the Christian church.
The following are the graduates:
Nuel Mills, Miss Ruby Gray, Miss
Jessie Davis. Miss Bertha Scott and
Miss Winnie Ephland. The com.
mencement program will be:
Salutatory..............Aiss Ruby Gray.
Class Poem. Miss Jessie Davis.
Essay Character is Power"
.............Miss Bertha Scott.
Class Prophecy Miss Winnie Ephland.
ValedlceOry..".. ................Nue Mills.
Rev. Il. j. Crockett will deliver the
class address and deliver the diplo.
mas.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-30
For Sale.

One good stallion and two extra
good Jacks. The jacks are Of tbs
black Mammoth stock; one staads
16 hands high, is five years old aad
was sired by the Mammoth iaek
Sampson, owned by Jones Bros. he
other is seven years old end b Is
hands high Both are flne breeders
good bone, and good style and a.
sion.
Will sell on time, party giving
bankable note. This stock ca q
aeen at my barn three quarters q .
mile west Of Virginia. Address
R. T. Jusx, (
II IT, Virginia. kol
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-30
Dickinson Wheatley.

A very quiet wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Wheatley last Sunday evening at five
o'clock, when their daughter, Miss LIE
Eta and VIM. Dlckerson were united
in marriage by Rev. Jewell. Only
the home folks OF the bride and the
parents of the groom were present.
They will leave in a few days for the
future home in Kalispe1f. Mont.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-30
The Modern Woodmsn Meeting,

The Modern Woodmsn Meeting.
There was never gathered together
in Bates county q more representa-
tive body OF citizens than the six
hun lred woodmen who attended the
county meeting here last Friday.
The days program began at noon,
when the team OF Butler Camp To-
gether with the reception COMMITTEES
met the speakers and visiting dslega-
lions at the depot and escorted them
to the city. The speakers OF the day.
were the Hon. Ralph E. johnson, q
| Lincoln, Neb., supreme Organiser q
the order; Hon. John Sullivan, q
Kansas City, No., Q member Of II
law committee Of the order; DR.. 8. G.
A. Rubey, OF Clinton, State Deputy.
Also Hon. b. E. Errett, OF Nevada.
and F. L. Hagermsn, District Depaty
OF the 18th District, we're guests q
the local camp.
At $50 the grand parade was
formed on North Delaware street and
headed by the Butler Band marched
around the square to the opera house
atwh chplacs the public meeting wss
held.
At 3 O'Clock the meeting was called
to order, and, after prayer BY
the Rev. b. ]. Crockett, Gen. II. G.
Clark delivered the welcome address,
after which he introduced the tirst
speaker Of the evening, Hon. Ralph
E, johnson, who spoke. for over an
hour on the principles OF woodcralt.
He was followed by the Hon. John
Sullivan, Of Kansas City, who made
q splendid address filed with much
wit and humor.
At Z o'clock ell the members Of The
order headed by the band marched
to the depot to meet the special train
from Rich Hill, bearing the Rich Hill
and Hume woodmsn over 800 strong.
They were then escorted to the city
and extended a cordial welcome.
Before the opera house was thrown
open Rich Hill team gave an exhibit.
tion drill at the southwest corner a
the square. The drill was splendid,
every movement was perfectly exc. .
cuted, and they received many COM
pliments from the large crowd, Who
witnessed the same.
At 8 o'clock the opera house was
thrown open and only woOdmen
were admitted, and there never vase
finer audience assembled there than
the one that night. At $50 the
meeting was called to order, and The
two candidates were given degrees,
while the others assembled In 'front.'
OF the stage. 152 candidates were
present and took the obhgstlons Of
the order.
The work was conferred by The
Butler drill team and was splendidly.
executed, and not q mistake 49,
made, and many compliments e
passed upon their splendid worl
The following officers preside
the meeting: DR.. 8. c. A. Rubey, q
Clinton, Venerable Consul Il. e.
Errett, Of Nevada, Worthy Adviser:
c. W. Maddox, Excellent Banker; B.
+. Jeter, Clerk; R. L. Liddil. Eecort;
e. Dixon, Watchman, and j. N.
Kline, Sentry.
A handsome gavel was presented
to the camp having the largest nun
her M candidataa nroaopt and khn
prize was awarded to Rich Hill Camp
having 46 present. The gavel was
presented by DR.. Rubey to W. W.
Ferguson, Consul Of Rich Hill Camp,
who, in q few we'll chosen remarks,
thanked bin for the present, after
which the meeting adjourned. Sup
per was then served in the Catterim
building under the auspices Of the
Royal Neighbors and was thorough
~ enjoyed by all, everyone havinSt
plenty.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-30
Agonizing Buras

are instantly relieved, and perfectly
healed, BY Bucklens Arnica Saive. C.
Rivenbark, DR., Of Norfolk, Va,
writes: burnt my knee dreadfuhy;
that it blistered all over. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve stopped the pain, and
healed it without q scar" Also
heals wounds and sores. 25c at
Frank T. Clays. druggist.