davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-13

AZ.
~ near approach Of the
W. .'.;,s session it may be we'll to
III ,be members elect fro"
a ..,nty that the financial con-
Il the state requires . sus'
y. Of further bond issues, and
IA .crutiny Of all spproprta-
/. .,..ensed for consideration.
s.ture the assertion that not
~, ~ this county knows APP
s..elv the present bonded
..,+.dpers Of this state. In the
i. campaign Governor Gooding
n, h;s reelection upon the
nd that he had given the state
.business-like administration
!. . We stated at the time the
..,,ds do not substsntiate his
IA. The last session Of the
4. legislature was reckless in
lane OF bonded indebtedness
I. ali kinds Of purposes, and its
live appropriations have coun-
..xstion for state purposes in
a.ho county 60 the amount OF
sooO per year.
v. think the time has come
ISu the state has now all the
La institutions which the people
A support, and the creation Of
1, ones should cease until such
:. ~ the sale ofthe lands donated
,,he, federal government have
Isciently accumulated 50 thai
IN Institutions can be built ant
Liusained out Of their own, reven
y. instead of issuing interest
airing bonds which the people
!, taxed to pay. The present err
lreuzied financial prosperity will
bon be be a thing.of the past, ant
pussrvative action along the line
Idicsted will materially relieve
Z people when the pinch of hare
lines come. The payment OF higl
hses is not now q source OF un
Asiuesb while the money is plenti
il. But let there be a small string
hey in money matters and tn
sople will feel it's effects at ia,
aging time as they have neve
BIZ it in the past, There is n
ease in discountihg the future il
he financial sfairs of the state
he unlimited issue Of. interest
earring bonds should stop RICH
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-13

f. G. Dewitt & Co., Of Chicago,
atwhose laboratory Kodol is pre- :
pared, assures us that this remark
able digestive and corrective for the
stomach conforms fully to all pro-
visions of the national pure food
and drug law. The Kodol labora-
tory is a very large one, but if all
the sufferers from indigestion and
stomach troubles could know the
virtues of Kodol it would be i'm
possible for the manufacturers tc
keep up with the demand. Kodo
is sold here by the Right Drug
Store,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-13
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given that taxes
for the year 1906 are now due, and
said taxes will become delinquent
on the first Monday in January,
1907, and unless paid before that
time a penalty of ten per cent will
he added with such other costs as
may be provided by law.
l. NJ. JULIAN,
Assessor and Tax Collector, Idaho
County, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-13


Grangeville, Idaho.
DEEDS
RID Pearson to r w Hawley
$500. Part of l2-2S-1 E.
F A Bruegman to F Gobel.
$1,000. $40 acres in 6-7-3l-1 Il.
w Hoover to Farmer Store Co.,
$1,000. 40 acres in 1928 +,
Sarah Chase to J. S. Affair."
$3.50. so acres in 32-33-3 =.
N s Morse to N H Shaw. s25.
Part of 1868 E.
State of Idaho to G. 5. l.. XIV.
5000. Part OF 1902 +.
Joe Brockman to G S l. Ry Co.
81. Part of 16-2O-2 E.
Grangeville-C Il Stntelberg to
Geo. Wood. $500. WI lot - blk +
Sherwins add.
II Surren to M Bingham. 500
lot 10 blk A NV add.
T w Cole to James Ingram.
$500. Part of blk. D Halls add.
Cotton wood-W w Blackburn
to Lee Rhoades. $500. lots l-2-;
blk. 5 Rhoads add.
S Severn to L B Severn, 81. lots
10 blk p PrOcters ad.
s Severn to s Goldstone. 81. lott
ga blk N Browns add. and lots l..
blk. j Procters add.
Stites-B # Peterson to Emm'
Carswell. 81. lot IA blk. 6.
James Jones to w Packer. $lOO
lots 44-45 blk 10.
| w Packer to Steen and Rooney
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-13

When the democrats came within
(OOO votes Of carrying New Hamp-
hire and about 1000 votes OF
hrying Kansas, it will be seen
bat Mr.. Bryan cannot be classed
y visionary II he is talking over
Ne furnishings ofthe White House
fth his family to while away the
oug Nebraska evenings.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-13

o~ay WIN duto. /
craticai powers as was ever devel-
Oped when feudalism was in it's
zenith. OF course, it has always
been realized that whenever the
bureau attempted to enforce its
orders and DEGREES, and il was to
anyone's interest to contest the
case in the courts, something inter-
esting was sure to happen. The
bureau, for example, grants a man
a "permit" to conduct an inn at a
prescribed place within the reserve
limits, with the penalty of forfeiture
II he does certain things or fails to
do certain other things. We
should like to see the bureau at
tempt to legally enforce it's claim
to issue permits to one citizen and
not to another and to deprive per-
sons of these permits and the
property rights they had accrued
under them, solely by force of
bureaucratic edicts and without a
shred Of law or pretense of law
to fall back upon. The bureau
now exercises this power because
no one has found occasion to chal-
lenge it but it undoubtedly knows
just how precarious it's tenure is
ahd is consequently highly "bene-
VIOLENT" in applying its regulations
lest some offended citizen attack
his house of cards and bring it all
to the ground. The courts have,
to be sure, sustained certain depart.
mental regulations, as in the posta
service, where the application il
broad and general and urgently
necessary in the operation of thu
public service. There is not doub
either but that certain broad pow
ers Of the forestry bureau, neces
sary to carry the provisions of tn
law into effect, would be sustained
by the courts. The right to EN-
ploy rangers to extinguish fires, t.
protect timber, build trails, etc.
we should say would be recognize
, by law. The right to issue permit
and to forfeit them, to invest ran
gers with military or police power
, er citizens or their property c
their civil liberties we should sa
would not be recognized by Law
There are other large question
concerning the forest administers
ton that are quite sure to press t
the front and require the interver
ton of the courts before many day
have passed and that cannot |
brought forth too quickly for TIL
Qualification of the situation. Meal
time, one-third of the state of Id
no and one half OF the state of MOI
tana are in the chaos of governme l
without law and the sooner it
n established to just what extent IL
). bureaucracy can enforce it's juri
n diction and to what extent the CT
N zen can rely on the civil code +
ID the disposition of his affairs, t
~ better it will be for all hands.
10 Lewiston Tribune.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-13

There is nos, more conclusive
Evidence Of the prosperity Of Grang-
PVlll than the fact that our town
al remains the Mecca or"fakirs."
|ssmore absurd che proposition
Asbetter the people seem to like
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-13

Few ears are closer to the ground
Aaa those Of Hon. Shelby M. Gull
|om. When that wire old Illinois
fird pipes for tariff revision it is a
pod time for standpatters to
Wonder if the sacred and immor-
y tariff is a good risk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-13

It is noticeable cold seldom
comes on when the bowels are free
ly open. Neither can it stay it
they are open. Kennedy's
Laxative cough syrup tastes as
pleasant as maple sugar. Free from
all opiates. Contains honey and tar.
Conforms to the national pure food
and drug law. Sold by the Right
Drug Store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-13
Taken Up.

Bay gelding, 3 or 4 years old, no
brand visible, hind feet white, wire
cut on hind leg, black spot on left
hip, white spot in forhead. Same
came to us on Stock Creek, the last
of August.
Owner please call, prove proper
ty, and pay charges.
II Bales & Jones.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-13

s37. Part OF lots 44-45 blk 10.
Lowe G Hagan to John Merit.
zen. $500 lot 10 blk. los
Westlake-Crom and Stewart to
VIM. Ehlert. $3.50. lots I7-lS.l9-
90 blk 81.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-13
Business Locals.

X. h. cutlery at Bertsch's.
Barn for rent. A. F. Parker.
Remember Hancock for photo
graphs.
Everyone speaks we'll Of Guiana
cigars.
Bales & Jones pay IA cents for
turkeys. If
Skates and skate sharpeners At
Bertsch's.
Nicely furnished rooms to rent.
Inquire at this Office.
Small house for rent, 81. per
month. A. f. Parker.
Bertsch carries an up-to-date
line of stoves and ranges.
Go to Austin & Wann for your
Xmas candies and nuts.
Gibson, the optcian, makes .
speciality of fitting glasses.
The whole or part of 11-room
house for rent. A. F. Parker.
Wedding rings made to order on
short notice. Dunlap, the jeweler.
7 All kinds of fresh cereal goods
at Austin & Wann's, phone Sc OF
II.
Wanted teams to haul lumber
! from mill. Inquire at Monlux Lum'
: Der Yard. If
q For Sale-Good, paying hotel II
s live town. III health reason TO-
: selling. Address this Office.
Rogers Bros. "1S47" silverware
The ideal holiday present. A
Bertsch's of course.
Fresh fish and oyste, at the mar
e ket on the hill, every Thursday
II phone 56 or II, Austin & Wann.
,. For Sale-Six lots in best resi-
y dence district. Cheap If taken q
II once. Address box 332 Lewiston
Idaho. n15tf
As We carry tea, coffee, spices All
Il extracts, in the Gold Leaf brand
is once used always used, Austin
ID Wann.
I'd Have your old pictures enlarge
q. at Hancock's. He does them in an
Id finish and guarantees satisfactio
or no pay.
For sweet, juicy meats, we can
O. be beat. Make your wants know
@. by calling over the phone, 56 or
k Austin s. Wann.
he Bargains in wall paper ar
o. paints. Biggest stock in the cou
cd try and lowest prices. A. w. Ro
"a inson on Meadow street.
I'd If you wish to make the bo
10 smile, feed them plenty Of got
=, mince pie, the very best at Aust
- & Wann's.
lol Get your fit in the clothes "
ug like to wear by seeing Grandstrol
the tailor. Suits $1,000 and u
Second hand clothing bought al
S sold.
&C. For canned goods we are right
line, have a nice select stock
fresh goods, phone, 90 or II, Al
my tin & Wann.
re-
d a We can exchange Vineland q
Ger Charleston. Wash property for to-
will property or farm lands. Call a
the see us. Grangeville Savings & Tr1
;th. Company.
bly, Bales & Jones announce to
He public that they will receive CHI
OF ems, turkey and geese every Sat
airy day at Grangeville. Bring
OF your poultry. t
,rr ' Bales & Jones will buy turk
,,ar and chickens. They will rece
~ at the ranch on and after Nov.
% and at Grangeville Nov. 20. Hi
tho est market price paid. deco
rem The Idaho Mutual Co-operat
BILE. Insurance Co. of Boise is in
tied lead, is doing business only in
t in state, and will save you mon
y is Whitaker & Howe Land
1t is agents.
)uld To- ohonroa and crackad ha
cl'l' nothing is quite as good as an
'hu- plication Of DeWitt's Witch HI
Salve. Put it on before goin|
bed, use an old pair Of gloves
nkle see what a difference the morr
nkle will bring. Sold by the r
man Drno Store
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-13

With all the talk of trust busting
20 you point to one trust that has
''vsred the price Gifts products?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-13
For Sale.

New fve-room cottage, fine loca-
ton, cheap, Terms reasonable.
Grangeville Savings & Trust Co.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Reported by the Inland Abstract
and Investment Co., Ltd, OF
Grangeville, Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07
ECKELS Is NOT SLATED
REPORT THAT HE WAS TO BE
NEW YORK LIES PRESIDENT.

Special Dispatch to The star
CHICAGO. July flames H Eckels,
when interviewed over the long distance
telephone at his summer home at Oconom-
owoc today. denied the accuracy OF dis
patches from New York city reporting THAI
he Is slated for the presidency OF tho
New York Life Insurance Company. Tho
report caused a stir In local banking and
insurance circles.
The report that the Chicago banker and
former controller OF currency Is to succeed
Alexander z. Orr as head OF the great
insurance company 10 considered well
founded by local financial men In close
touch with the insurance situation. These
men declare the reason for selecting Mr..
Eckels for place on the board OF trustees
IS TO enable him to become acquainted with
the management of the company before
being elected president.
Mr.. Eckels. who Is spending the week
end at his summer home In Oconomowoc.
Wis. said he had not heard OF the report
and that the presidency OF the New York
Life never had been suggested 20 or dis
cussed with him.
1t must be a mistake" he declared.
president Orr Is an able and efficient Off
cial, and my belief is that the rumors
concerning his plans to withdraw or bs
succeeded are unfounded."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL OUTING.
Methodist Protestants Go to River
View for a Day.


The first annual joint excursion of the
Methodist Protestant Sunday schools OF
Washington. d. c.. and Ballston. Va. took
place yesterday. the party going to River
View. An elaborate program had been pre-
pared by Messrs. George Speidel and G. A.
Weber. consisting of bean bags and ring
games for the little ones and athletic sports
for the older children and adults.
The first event was a base ball game be-
tween the Reservoir Heights base ball club
and scrub" team, In which the latter
was defeated by a score of to s. This
was followed by another game between tho
same club and a team consisting OF men,
bers of the North Carolina Avenue and tho
First NJ. P. churches, In which the r. FL. e.
was again victorious. this time by score
Of 10 to 1.
The most amusing feature of the program
was an indoor base ball game by ladies.
which was won by a team consisting OF
Misses Filler, Hess, Seller, Rysn, Dant and
Sammis. Az =
The other events were: TVS lUlyard
dashes for boys under sixteen; wan by Lee
roy Shoemaker and Paul Moore: Nour leo
yard dashes for girls under sixteen. won
by Misses Eva Springer. Lydia Cro,Hard.
Ethel Fuss and Hazel Hughes; two 100
yard dashes for ladies over sixteen, won
by Misses Hoffman and Ethel Deeble;. one
100-yard dash by members of the Reser-
voir Heights Athletic Association, won by
Mr.. Charles Allen; one relay race by men,
bers OF the r. II. A. A. won by Messrs.
Allen. Stuart, Lepper and Walker; one re-
lay race for girls won by Misses Fuss.
Martin, Sullivan, Evans, Dom and Wright;
one three-legged race, won by Carl Rosen-
bush and Leroy Shoemaker: two sack
races, won by William Thixton and Oscar
Birch: one four-footed race. won by Leroy
Shoemaker. Mr.. r. s. Wolfe was chair
man of the committee in charge of the ex-
cursion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07
VIOLATIONS OF LAW
ACTION BY THE sEALER OF
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES

Action of interest In the local ice stu
alton was taken by Commissioner West
today when he conceived the idea that
some dealers might be taking advantage of
the situation to sell short weight and thus
increase their profits. Mr. West instructed
Assistant Sealer OF Weights and Measures
Schoenthal to assign all available inspec-
tors to scrutinize sales of ice. Later 1t was
announced that three alleged instances or
violation of the law had been detected
The cases, 1t was explained, will be taken
into the Police Court and duly prosecuted.
The cool weather. it Is stated at the
wharf station of the American Ice Com
pany, has caused decided decrease In the
demand for ice. The decrease comes at a
time when the supply In hand is ample to
fill all orders. and more ice is in sight in a
large vessel bound up the river. This light
demand will, however. result in the ice on
hand lasting that much longer, and will de-
lay the day when a famine will again be
noted
AS stated yesterday. the big four-masted
schooner Van Brunt is on her way up the
river to this city with ice aboard. She de-
loaded with 1,S00 tons aboard On the
voyage about 300 tons have been lost by
melting, SO that when she ties I'D at the
dock here she will have about 1900 tons of
ice aboard. The Van Brunt, with the tug
w. H. Yerkes of this city nearby was
lying at anchor on Piney Point at O'Clock
this morning incoming steamers report
She should reach here some time during to-
night or tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07
Will of Mrs. Fannie Bryan.

The will of Mrs. Fannie Bryan, dated
March 10, 1905, was filed today for probate
Her husband, Augustus s.. Bryan, is to re-
ceive all the household furniture and jewell
ry, with the exception of gold watch and
chain, which are left TO her son, George D.
Bryan.
The residue of the estate is left in trust
to the American Security and Trust Com
pany, with instructions to pay the net in
come to the husband for life and then to the
son. George D. Bryan. for his life The SON
is given the right to devise the estate by
will Should he die without making a will
the property goes to Mrs. Mamie p. Moore
Of Leadville. Col.
A bequest of $3.50 is made absolutely to
the son, George D. Bryan, and one of 500
to an absent son.. Augustus r. Bryan. on
condition that he make himself known to
the trust company within three years from
his mothers death. otherwise he Is to have
no share in the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

While attempting to get of wagon at
Wisconsin avenue and NJ street northwest
yesterday. Leroy Morrison. living In Ma
sonic alley, fell and the front wheel of the
wagon passed over his leg. bruising It bad
~. He was assisted to his home by friends.
Miss Nourse Of Wisconsin avenue near
Woodley Lane. who fell and broke her hio
several weeks ago, Is reported to be improv-
ing.
Mrs. s. V. Buzzee of Ruthven Lodge.
Wisconsin avenue. will leave for Washing
ton Grove. Nd, next Wednesday, where
she Will remain several weeks.
The st. Adams Episcopal Church choir
boys VIII leave next Saturday for Colonial
Beach. where they will remain one week Oh
their annual summer outing.
Mrs. Charles w. Wilson OF 3027 y street
has gone to Avon-by -the-Sea for her vaca-
ton.
Mr.. Hanna of 1343 18th street northwest,
assistant superintendent OF the Capital
Traction Company, is spending the summer
IN Virginia
Mrs ]. H. Koerner Of 1918 o street has
moved to GA 18th street northwest.
Mrs. Watkins of 3 Cooke place northwest
Is spending the summer at York. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07
CONFESSED TO LARCENY.
Young Man Surrendered at Ports
mouth for Theft Here.

special DlSpatcn 10 Inc star.
PORTSMOUTH, Va. July 7.-William
Weaver, a young white man. surrendered
himself to the police authorities this morn
ing. informing them that he was wanted in
Washington, D. c., on a charge Of grand
larceny. He says that several months ago
he robbed the residence at 424 street
northwest. of that city. of two valuable
rings, one diamond. which he later pawned
in Washington for $50. Immediately upon
receiving the cash for the ring. he says.
he left the city, and since then he has been
roaming about thinking every police officer
with whom he came in contact was going to
take him into custody. Weaver said he
could stand it no longer. so this morning
about daybreak he approached Police OFF,
Ger James Broughton and requested that he
be taken into custody, relating to the officer
the story mentioned.
Weaver was committed to jail and the
lieutenant of police Immediately communi-
Gated with the Washington authorities ask
ing If the man is wanted there. Weaver
says he has been on a protracted spree, and
his appearance bears out the statement.
Inquiry at headquarters here brought the
statement that there was no knowledge of
any such robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07

toward Towne and so far as he Is con-
cerned 1t Is believed that Towne would be
entirely acceptable to Bryan. Towne is now
a member of Tammany, and 1t is pointed
out that II Tammany indorses him for sec
ond place the active support of that poten-
tial organiza ton would be secured to the
national ticket and Nebraska and New
York would lead the hosts.
Mr.. Bryan's Letter.
Politicians are very much interested in
letter which has been received from Mr..
Bryan by ex-senator James K. Jones. for
mer chairman of the democratic national
committee, in which Bryan frankly an
nounces that he is willing to run IL his
party desires him to be a candidate. The
letter is as follows:
GRAND HOTEL.
STOCKHOLM, June Is. 1905.
Hon. James K. Jones. Washington:
My Dear Senator: Your favor at hand.
] have been watching political developments
and have noted with qualification the VIM
dication of democratic principles You have
correctly stated my position. AS l wrote
to Col Wetmore. l shall do nothing to Sc
cure another nomination, and do not want
one unless the conditions seem to demand
1t. | may add that l enjoy the freedom of
private life and feel that l can do some
good without holding any office.
There are however, certain reforms
which l would like very much to see ac
complshed, and to assist in the accomplish
ment of these reforms / am willing TO be-
come the party candidate again II, when
the time for nomination arrives. the advo-
Gates OF reform are in control of the party
and think that my candidacy will give the
best assurance of victory. If some one else
seems more available l shall be even better
pleased.
II need not assure you that 1 am more
interested in seeing our principles trium-
plant than ] am in the personnel of the
ticket. The country needs to have Jeffer-
sonian democracy applied to all the depart
ments of the government. state and ma
tional. and l am content 10 help to make
this application. Yours truly,
"W. J. BRYAN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07
CALLED ON C0RTELYOU
NEW ZEALAND POSTAL OFF,
GALS IN THE CITY.

Sir Joseph George Ward, postmaster gen.
eral of New Zealand. called at the Post Of
fee Department today and had confer
ence with Postmaster General Cortelyou on
matters of interest to the respective postal
administrations. Sir Joseph was accom-
panied by Mr.. Gray, the permanent head of
the postal administration in New Zealand,
and Mr.. Wilson of the same department.
Mr.. Cortelyou assured his visitors Of the
deep interest felt by the American postal
administration in the several suggestions
that had been made looking to improved
service between the two countries. and
stated that for several months he had been
giving serious consideration to the general
subject. After the conference the visitors
were shown through the department, and
were particularly interested In the work
ings of the dead letter Office and in the ex-
hibits In the postal museum.
Sir Joseph and his party leave this after
noon for San Francisco. from which point
they sail on the 18th for home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07
building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued by Inspector
Ashford today as follows:
To John L. Warren. for a four-story
brick and stone dwelling at 1889 18th street
northwest; architect. Hunter & Bell: build
er T. l. Lewis; estimated cost, 10000
To A. Lisner, for repairs at 18th and G
streets northwest; builder. George w. Cor
bett; estimated cost, 1,500.
To Henry g. McKim. for two-story
frame dwelling on Nichols avenue; builder,
Charles A. Lohr; estimated cost, 5000.
To Standard Oh Company, for two-story
stable at South Capitol and ! streets;
builder. Standard Oil Company; estimated
cost. $500.
To william H. Ford. for q two-story
frame building on Brothers place, Congress
Heights; architects and builders. Roth &
Hardesty. estimated cost, 81, 100.
To Bates and J. L. Warren. for six two
story brick dwellings, 000-2-4-66-10 Fair
mont street northwest: architects, Hunter
& Bell; builders, T. L. Lewis: estimated
cost, 1880.