davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-03
AN ORDINANCE.

Asa meeting oi tl- Cits Counsel .i
.le C5ty oi williamsburg. ncil az tls
..u-cil haiou tLr -UtE lsy oi February. .
500. OF tce amended lc-irilu 90 t1c
trustees ~ ere Methodist Episcopal
hurch south OF 81 i.laUs buy -. y lrgilta.
.-Eirg toy a -rrtail l-t Cd larl ln SAID
ltN iog church purposes. the following
lcluauce " as ado ryel, AID ordered -
ne advertised according 20 law
Sc. BE II orGa'ued Or the Com
non Couucll u the City Oi Ailhar-s-
ourg. Virginia. that be auL IS nerr-
5y Authorized 10 lease thai certain va
cauJ lot % land lying and oeiog IL saic
-stN pear The building Ion o<cuplcc oN
ue ~ L Church south. more paTucu-
larly described a. follows. Beginuiug ar
a point on Duke % Gloucester street
where The lot Of land nov &c The posses
.iou q thS Trustees u sad N +, Church
iutcrsects with tie sad lot. said pOgat
scing twelve ll2l feet i-oal the Western
hue Of said church bGilding. and running
/ thence up SAID street distance %
, twenty-five feet, thence AZ right aaslrs
ie sout hSIly erection one hundred and
| twenty-five ass feet 70 Tavlne
Shs nce st right angles N an eastsrly d.
/ rccriOl a distance OF seventy -uyc 30 iect
4 thence At night ansleS 10 northerly Co.
recUOn 70 a point interesting me sai-
Il church lot, Themes along t1c SoutnSrl
boundary OF said church lor - Tx South
vest corner Of same, thence a. night az
s,ss alODg the western lue O. tne sai,
Church lot 10 the poiut ct o~ginning
Tbs privilege being granted toy = pSrio'
! at thirty lSOl years ullsSs SooDer ior
fr,ted.
sec. 2.-The lsase herein X Aotsd sha
be s1hject 20 the conditions imposed b
The Street Committee II The Ccmmo
| Councll o. said CItv.
III BIDS are hereby invited for the leAs
proposed 10 * granted in this ordirasS,
= hich oids IN Nriting are 20 y oShvsTe
70 The President OF the said SouncI o
Thursday the I2th day q Apiil. $50
AZ : 80 . clock 2. ~. The night Is bsvs
/ oy reserved 90 re,ect aay and AZ Ssds.
gssse:
:, n. LIS. cisFk,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-03
CCClAl AND -
a personal
'-zsr zsz-z;z ~ EsEEsH - * - x =

Rzz;r z,z-z;z - ~ SSzE2 ~ 49, Fsr-E>1 I
Rev. Eugene Potts IS in Rich /
moni.
Judge smith. OF York. was in the
oty TO-DAY.
Dr.. c. Z. Bishop VIII preach II
Norfolk tomorrow.
Read Randoiph's new az. on TIE
first Page-something dong.
Attorney W. :. Nelns. Of Nev-
por News. was IN tosn today.
Rev. D. T. Merritt. pastor OF the
Methods church. is II Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crooks re
TUNED 10 their home in Yorktown
yesterday
The Southern Land Co. has sole
farms Fl New Kent and Charles City
This week.
Ms. Jacob ". Soheie who ha.
been SEX with a mid case Of fever
IS improving.
Mr.. T. D. Saunders and faml,
vii move back into the house oocu
pied by hem before the tire-
Mss Edna Roberts IS p1oba5.,
ne o-lv vou-g lz5y from here WI,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-03

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ard s11-- r--7e1T.
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vcT-- 49, y-srs 4
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Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-03
County and City Official Directory

Circuit Court-S~coad Monday 10 I
,esrusry Apul, lane. August, Octobcr
nd December.
loo. %. G. lyier, iudEc. Sturgeon al
r. II Cedav. Geek .-Wi,iie-ss,,arg. va
\. L. Heuiev. Comlsh Williams
burg. Va
~. Ware. Sheria.-.--- ...---Ioano. v
: H.nSins. Treasurer -.--. .. rolro, V
James Caty OifiSialS.
~. Il. Or. StcDhcnson. Cba'rman. roano
Ia-rl. .....---......---. --..----...--.. % l1a
Yun. Lee. ........-----..-... -..- Lee Han
....ers monthly on fourth MauIay2
.t.T. Coulcs. Sup,. schools Oiascpnd
Il Na-sron, Dom 81. Kew. .-. oano
Al. Jennings. Overscer Poor. b.. roano
r. EcroRAL BoARe-
q. C.. Harwcod. Chairman. Grove
II. =. Narreu. Secretary .-.-.- ..-... cauo
x q Jc1cy ,-.--.. ---.---.---. -------.--. anc
~ rIaAm-burg Offieiais,
rad-r CHRIS. Shcuf and Treasure
Y sd uie a. 60 urtyI
-. - A arDlrl Jtl.---..-.-.-.-- ----.. NJ AZ -i
/ N. K. Law son-.-..-..-.- --.---.-- - -cai
! ohn NINius-.- Co.nmfssioncr kcvcuuu
a. Phiihps. perintendcut School
1 81. IS. Lanc. >r.....-.... Pres OltF Nuuuc
I Lcnner. Cfrs ~c-uc-l-I. =. Blru. C
1rr-.oert. d D.. ~elc. n. Morris.
81, Preston. q. >cy u.ar.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-03
Card of Thanks

Myself and family desire % hank
the people Of Williamsburg IN ger
era for tn=sr excee5ing kin6ness IN
our recent trorble.
T. D. SAUNDERS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-03

For developinE 6i1is. iov- any ssre
Chevre's Sta5io. Wil'a-1S3urz
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-03
DO You GET UP
WITH A LANE BACK .

Knaey 1rUssse xssss To. nS<rasx
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-03

Welcome 90 al
Kew Daniel T Merritt. Pastor.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-03

WORK This TIP L possible
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
A New Store.

August Engel arrived here last
week from Dayton, WASH, and
will engage in the general mechan-
disc business. He has. ordered his
stock of goods and part Of them
will reach Sites in q few days.
The building formerly occupied by
J. B. Adams will probably be Sc
cured and he hopes to be ready
for business by Mar. 1st. Mr..
Engel was for many years a mer-
chant in Dayton and will nndoubt-
edly soon build up a good business
here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
ABSTRACTERS COMBINE.
One big Company with J. A
Bradbury as Manager.

The Inland Abstract and Invest
ment Co. Ltd. and the Idaho Title
and Trust Co. have joined their
interests and will in the future do
business under the former name
with J. A. Bradbury as manager.
The company has now a most
complete set of abstract books in
cluding farm, city and mining
property Of Idaho county and are
in q position to furnish reliable
abstracts on the shortest notice.
Geo. M. Reed former manager OF
the Idaho Title and Trust Co., will
devote his entire time to the real
estate and loan business although
he still retains his interest. Mr..
Reed has large holdings in this
county both in land and loans and
this alone is sufficient to keep him
busy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
Astronomy.

Lecture at the Catholic Church,
at 1880 p. m. on Sunday, Feb. Is.
Astronomy, or the study Of the
heavens above and around US,
shows that the earth compared
with those nnmberless, immense
globes that traverse the universe,
is like grain of sand in q mount
ain range, and hence modern inf
dels, instead Of admitting the power
and greatness Of the Creator, make
the following objections.
First, the earth, and consequent
ly man, are Incompatible insight
gcant in this immense universe Of
countless great worlds; therefore
christians are mistaken in regard
ing man as the crown, the moral
center, of the visible universe.
Second, how can one believe
that God chose this little speck in
the universe, the earth, to assume
here human nature?
Third, modern astronomy has
proved the old christian views con.
cerning the location of heaven and
hell. and the inhabitatiOns OF other
visible worlds by intelligent beings
similar to man as impossible, to
be erroneous.
To these objections we will
reply. Rev. A. M. Billiau,
Pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
DEBATE AT LEWISTON.
Debators and Basket Ball
Teams Leaves Today.

The high school debating team
of this city left today for Lewiston
where they will meet a like team
from the schools of that city in de-
bate tomorrow night. The subject
is "Resolved that the government
of Great Britain is more demo.
cratic than that of the United
States," and the Grangeville team
will speak for the negative. The
speakers are Fred Suren, Otto
Nail and Ralph Schofeld. A num-
Der OF citizens were invited to the
high school rooms yesterday after
noon to hear them rehearse aud
the work Of the young men showed
most careful preparation and re-
fleets much credit upon their abil-
ity as we'll as their instructors.
With the debating team goes
the high school basket ball team
which will also contest for honore
in Lewiston. 1t is under the man.
agement af Professor Greenough
and is composed of Curt Crawford,
Glen Eames, Ralph Williams,
Merle Skinner, Don Fisher and
Fred Brown. They have been
practicing regularly and will put
up a good game.
Grangeville is proud Of hel
schools and the students can bt
depended upon to acquit them
selves with credit in any contest.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
To Buy Goods.

Mr.. and Mrs. Steinheiser went
to Lewiston Saturday where Mr..
Steinheiser will meet a number Of
travelling men and order goods for
the new Alexander -Freidenrich
Company, Ltd. The stock will be
one of the most complete lines of
general merchandise ever brought
to the county and will be selected
to supply the large trade inciden.
tai to the building of railroads in
to this city and the growing needs
of the country. The work on the
new store is progressing rapidly
and they expect to be ready for
the spring trade.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
To Work Extensively.

G. A. Parsons, manager Of the
Moose Creek placer mines, writes
friends here that preparations are
being made to work the property
on an extensive scale this year
Under his management last year
the mine gave the best returns in
it's history and this year is expect
ed to do even better. Mr.. Parsons
is now in the east but will return
here shortly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
Enlarging Business.

The steady growth of the busi-
ness Of the Grangeville Implement
company has made more room
necessary and manager I. G. Hat
tabaugh has leased the Mcdonald
building adjoining his present store
and is now filling it with farm
machinery. This company has
enjoyed an immense business
throughout the county and each
year it has been necessary to great
ly increase their stock to meet the
growing demands. They are now
receiving some large consignments
of farm machinery and will have
by far the largest stock ever
brought to Idaho county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
Writ of Mandate Granted.

Attorney L. Vineyard, police
judge of this city this week secured
a writ Of mandate from the district
court compelling the city council
to draw warrants for his salary.
For some time past there has been
q lack Of harmony between the
council and police judge the for
mer refusing to draw a warrant for
the later's salary on the grounds
that he had not made the proper
reports and turned in certain fees
which the city claimed. The city
attorney still claims that his posi-
tion is correct and the case may be
appealed. w. N. Scales appeared
for Mr.. Vineyard.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
Valentine Social.

A very pleasant valentine social
was held Tuesday evening at
the Trinity parish house. The
rooms were very beautifully decor
ated with red hearts, and little
Andrew Stockton and May Lam
ingham, representing cupids, pre-
sented each one present with a
valentine. A neat sum was netted
and the evening was spent in
games and all had q most delight.
ful time. A bountiful supply OF
ice cream and cake served as re.
freshments.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
Condemn Right Of Way.

The Northern Pacific railway
company through their attorney,
James E. Babb of Lewiston, last
week commenced condemnation
proceedings in the district court
here to obtain the right Of way
through Indian land in this county.
All Of the right Of way through
decided lands has already been Sc
cured but these proceedings were
necessary with the Indians as they
could not treat direct with the
company. The Northern Pacific
has all preliminary work Of this
nature we'll in hand 90 that no de-
lay in construction will be neces-
sary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
DISTRICT COURT.
First Jury Case Will Be Called
Up Tomorrow.

There has been but little import.
ant work in the district court dur
ing the past week, most Of the time
being occupied with cases before
the judge. The jury put in an
appearance today but the first jury
case will be Whitman VS.. McComas
which is ses for tomorrow. This
case was sent back by the supreme
court for q new trial. There are
only three jury cases on the docket
aud none Of them are expected to
take up much time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
A Surprise Party.

A large number of friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Ritchet, of the Hotel Re-
we're, gave them pleasant surprise
party Monday night. About thirty
were present and the evening was
pleasantly spent with games and
music. The visitors brought with
them an abundance of delicious
refreshments and it was a late hour
before they departed for their
homes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
Returned From Lewiston.

Leo Freidenrich, the popular
White Bird merchant, passed
through town yesterday enroute
home from Lewiston where he
went to meet the representatives OF
eastern wholesale houses to order
goods for the summer trade. Busi-
ness in White Bird has shown a
wonderful increase during the past
year and Mr.. Freidenrich is keep
abreast Of the times by carrying a
stock sufficient for every need OF
his customers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
Electric Motor Arrived.

The new electric motor ordered
some time ago by Jacob Schwa.
bace has at last been installed and
is working nicely. 1t has a capa.
city Of 100 horse power which is
more than is necessary to run the
big mill to its fullest extent but
with a railroad here much larger
mill could be operated to an ad.
vantage and Mr.. Schwabach will
be ready when the time comes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
IDAHO's POPULATION.
Colonel Miller Makes Estimate
by Counties and Towns.


State Labor and Immigration
Commissioner Allen Miller has
just completed q table giving an
estimate OF the present population
Of Idaho by counties, from which
some very interesting information
can be cleaned. The table has
been made with great pains and
after careful inquiry and research.
The estimates are made from re-
ports on the school census Of last
June, which showed a school popu-
lation for the state Of 73, 600; the
vote of the state registered in Nov.
1904, and from other date collect
ed from various soI 1aThe
commissioner says II =
mates are very conses & &
Ada county (21j =
l3, 900; Meridian, 7oOes6 IN 81 Ies
Bannock county (lS, ,O00} =
catello, 1900; McCammon 81
Soda Springs, 375: Oxford, 500.
Bear Lake county (91O9)-Black-
foot, $500; Idaho Falls, 5000;
Shelly, 500; Iona, 425.
Blaine county (4977) - HALEY.
800; Bellevue, Clio.
Boise county (37OS)-Idaho City
800; Placerville, 800; Pearl 500.
Canyon county (l8,OOO)-Csld-
we'll, 2, 500; Peyette, 5000; Nampa,
5000; Parma, 875; Emmett, 636.
Cassia county Go, O,OOO)-Albion,
775; Twin Falls 2, $50; Oakley $50;
Barley, 800.
Custer county (19S1) = Cballis,
625; Mackey, 655.
Elmore county (2469) = Noun
tain homo, l1O3; Glenns Ferry, 75O
Fremont county (25, 252 y st.
Anthony, 1860; Rexburg, 5000;
Marysville, $50; Rigby, 600; Louis
vile, 83l; Teton, ITO; Menon, $50.
Idaho county (l5, ,O0O)-Grange-
vile, 3,O24; Cottonwood, $50; Den.
YER $50; White Bird, $50; Sites,
400; Elk City, 700; Buffalo Hump,
225; Roosevelt, 175.
Kootenai county (19, ,894) -
Rathdrum, 1,4S5; Standpoint,
1850; st. Mary's, 416; Post Falls,
500; Priest River, 525; Hope, 527;
Harrison, 1850; Bonners Ferry,
9O2; Occur d'Alene, $500; Athole,
475;
Latah county (2l,476) - Mos
COW, $500; Troy, 1880; Genesee,
l, 269; Kendrick, $40; Juliaetta,
625.
Lemhi county (2525)-salmon,
,O6O.
Lincoln county (2367) - Sho-
shone, 1850; Minidoka, 525; Ru-
pert, 625; Hepburn, $50.
Nez Perce county (24, 1867
Lewiston, 7,115; Nez oerce, 1880;
Leland, 665; Lapwai, 42O; Mohler,
600; Orofino, 700; Peck, 752.
Owyhee county 331)-Silver
City, 8O5.
Oneida county (l6,312)-Malad,
1875; Preston, 1900; Franklin,
l, 900; Weston, 700.
Shoshone county (16,3l5)-Wal-
lace, $3.50, Wardner, 2,O27; Muir
ray, 418; Mullan, 1859; Kellog,
1925; Burke, 1892.
Washington county (11,971)-
Weiser, 2,961; Cambridge, 600
Council, 600; Meadows, 25O.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
Notice..

Being called away for an indifi.
mite period the business here will
be left in charge of Mrs. Kate Nc
Dougall who will endeavor to
please the public and give prompt
attention to all work entrusted to
the Grangeville Laundry.
G. II. Schroeder, Prop.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-15

For your harness look over the
best hand made goods at w. F.
] Schmadeka's. 1915
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jones are
spending q week in this city.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
Wanted.

Copper Ring stock, at bargain,
state number Of shares with price.
o. NJ. Pratt,
! Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-02-02

homes for our diplomatic representa-
tives in the great capitals Of the world.
Uncle Sam pays Whitelaw Reid ST.
500 a year for representing him at the
court of st. James, and Mr.. Reid pays
$4,000 q year rent for his house in
London. That leaves $500 for keeping
up the establishment, entertaining the
numerous guests and paying the gro
Gerry, meat and wine bills. Besides the
embassy home in London. Mr.. Reid
has a country house, WreSt Park,
where he goes to enjoy the seclusion
and rest which even an ambassador
occasionally needs. Conditions some
European capitals. The dignity of the
great American nation has to be sup
ported abroad somehow, and under the
circumstances only rich Americans can
do it. This state of things is held to
be inconsistent with the genius of our
republican institutions.
1t is maintained that if the bill intro
duced in the house of representatives
by Representative Nicholas Longworth
Of Ohio were to become a law it would
be possible to appoint comparatively
poor men to important diplomatic posts
if desired. The bill authorizes an ex-
penditure Of not to exceed $1,000 600 in
building homes for American represent
atives abroad. In introducing it Con
gresham Longworth said:
at is an open and notorious fact that
with the very small salaries paid u
diplomatic ENJOYS in comparison with
those Of other countries none but very
rich men can aspire to these offices;
that no maT@of however great learning.
experience or ability, can represent this
country abroad unless he be a man of
great wealth. No matter how much
salaries might be increased there would
always be an evidence of the wealth
of each particular incumbent according
to the style Of residence he occupied.
If, however, a suitable and dignified
official residence be given to each Of
our diplomatic ENJOYS, then, at least SO
far az external appearances are on
cerned, the rich man and the poor man
will appear alike"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-02-02
New Men and
New Methods
In Diplomacy

a MONG the important subjects be
IA fore congress is that of reform
- and reorganization in the dipIo-
matte and consular service. 1t
happens that at the time this subject is
under consideration important changes
are pending in the personnel of our
diplomatic force. New men and new
methods and promotions for faithful
service will, it IS hoped, tend to Increase
the prestige Of the United States abroad
and develop and strengthen information
al friendship and business relations.
Among the diplomats who are sched-
uled for promotion are the ambassador
lister to Japan, Lloyd c. Griscom; the
minister to Turkey. John G.. A. Leish-
man; the minister to Switzerland, Da-
vid Jayne Hill, and the third assistant
secretary Of STATE, Herbert II. ID. PIERCE.
Mr.. PIERCE will be the first minister Of
the United States to Norway and Mr..
Thompson, it is expected, will be pro
noted from the Brazilian embassy to
that of Mexico, a post which the growth
of the Mexican republic and our in
creased relations with it have rendered
a most responsible one. Mr.. Griscom's
services at the court of the mikadO will
be rewarded, it IS thought, by promo
ton to the Brazilian embassy, and 1t
is supposed to be the presidents plan
that Mr.. Leishman shall be the first
ambassador to Japan.
The post of ambassador to Brazil will
be of especial Importance III the near
future in view Of the fact that the pan
American congress is to assemble at
Rio Janeiro for it's next session. 1t is
the earnest desire that the good work
Of cementing friendship between the
different countries Of pan-America shall
go on, and to that end it is highly de-
sirable that diplomatic and consular
posts in countries to the north and
south Of us shall be suitably filled.
The subject Of consular reform Is one
of the new secretary Of state, Elihu
Root. The bill providing for reform
and reorganization Of the consular
service, known as the Lodge bill, aims
to classify the service and abolish
many abuses now connected with it.
It's effect would, it is believed. be to
provide greater incentives to good
work on the part Of our consular agents
than now exist and thus increase u
foreign trade.
In tho di0lomatic Sarvica tho most
pressing need Is said to be that Of
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-02-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, land office at Lin
coin: Nebraska, December 20, 1905. Notice is
hereby given that the following-named settler
has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before register and receiver
at Lincoln, Nebraska, on January n, 1906. viz:
northeast quarter of the southeast quarter and
lot 2, section % and the northwest quarter of
the southwest quarter and southwest quarter
of the northwest quarter of section "a, township
8, north. range g west of the 9th P. NJ. He
names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: Isaac j. Starbuck of McCook, Neb.,
Jacob Harshberger of McCook, Nebraska, Will
lam Hyatt of McCook Nebraska. Richard John
ston of McCook, Nebraska.-12-22-6ts.
w. A. GREEN, Register.