davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-04-26
report of Frank Burke. Exney,
Accountant.
COUNTY suPERlx1KNpKsr OF scpoo,.


s,oner.h honorable Board OF County Commits.
Gen,l.,oi Idaho county, State Of idaho
Examined the books in the ofBcs nj ,.,,,,...
esc q ,at Of schools, from Jan. i. iso- ~
little espe vs and as you know, there Is very
FOUND nc index to the Record 81 T..o,
visits,,Nu, and Certificates Issued; and The
are n nuHli, books are all missing These books
ana puonc property belonging to the comfy
IN are Kept for reference as 10 conduc, ~ !;
,n U, Visited-teachers as well as pnpilsNsnd
Rou m1. private property The Record of the
Do ou OF Districts is in good shane and
%eai Kept. The Reports of school Trustees 40
fia I'M LOT four years last past are on
M no tas not recorded as required by law.
D@'eu urangeville, Idaho, arch 5. 1905
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK BURKE,
Srhso,,.s Expert Accountant.
day ~ MI a ino sworn 10 before me this 18th
Isea, = prh' 1910. ]. +. JAQuEs,
l Probate Judge.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-04-26
Designation OF Office Day OF
County superintendent Ct

Until further notice, l he reby designate and
appoint every Saturday and the first Monday
in each month from q. m. to s p m.
as Office I avs, at which time will be in my Of.
hce at Grangeville for the transaction OF all
business pertaining TO school matters.
ELMER A. CARPENTER,
County Superintendent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-04-26

QUARTERLY STATEMENT OF COUNTY
TREASURER.
Quarterly Statement Of Frank 5. Rice
coun.{ ianment NJ receipts and balances to the
credit of several funds for quarter ending April
2, 1906. ,,ov,prs
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-04-26
Quarterly Report Of Auditor
and Treasurer OF Idaho
County, State of Idaho.

10 me Hon Board of County Commissioners
Of Idaho County, Idaho.
GENTLEMES:-We herewith submit our Joint
report Tor the quarter ending April ., 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Farm and Timber, Bargains

will cut two millions feet 200 acres IN
OF
timber to payfor
al
including barns country With
for
eand heal 0
nepopa andh
S250o0
kandp in In
Price 100000
8. HAMILTON &
&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
FOR SALE,
Summer Hill,
ON THE PETERSBURG TURNPIKE.
ABOUT TWO AND ONE-HALF
MILES FROM MANCHESTER.
AND IN FULL VIEW OF
RICHNlONI

The dwelling Is comfortable and COM
modious, containing twelve rooms, and Is
situated in beautiful park of about fif-
teen or twenty acres of handsome trees
Of various varieties; barn 30x7O feet;
ether out f Ni Ie nev e
stream Of pure water runs through the
grove and a handsome lake can be con-
,structed at very small cost. The entire
tract contains 81 acres. more or less, and
lays nicely for subdivision.
Flag station on the Atlantic Coast Line.
about one.nuarter of a mile distant. Sea-
board Air Line passes through the prop
Eleotrlc Halfway passes aong the entrss
front. from Station to Station II,
This is one Of the hnndsomest places
around Richmond
Price, $3.50 Long time to right party.
Apply on premises. or VIM. kRAUSE,
Masonic Temple.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
WOMEN ASK TO
Do MORE WORK
PRIVILEGES DISCUSSED BY
UNIvERSALISTS
California Convention Is In seosion at
the Church Of the Unity--Do
Not Need More Sermons,
Speaker Says

The second meeting of the California
Universolist convention was held at the
Church of the Unity yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Rev. Il. l.. Conger, founder Of the
Universalist church at Pasadena, pre-
sided and made the annual address of
welcome, outlining the work Of the
conference.
Following the reports Of the officers
and committees Of the convention the
meeting adjourned to 230 o'clock.
The afternoon session was conducted
by the Universalist Woman.s associa-
tion. Mrs. o. p. Gould, president of the
association, presided. Mrs. Hodges
acted as secretary.
Mrs. Benton read a paper on "Wom-
ans Privileges She said:
'If the women had more privileges
they could do much more work The
church is doing more than any other
agency for the good of mankind We
should not criticise the minister adj
versely for what he is doing. but en-
courage him with praise of what he is
trying to do for the good of his parish
toner's.
Live Up to Sermons
1--WE don't need more sermons than
we are having, but we should live up
to those already preached. We should
be prepared to consider our duties as
privileges and not be too conscious of
them"
Mrs. Garfield read a letter from Mrs.
l.. NJ. Andrews of Santa Paula. who
could not be present Mrs. Garfield
made brief remarks on Unity of
Thought"
Mrs. e. H. Conger. wife of the Amer
lean minister, read a paper on Chris
In nf.tot no n
"The HawaiianS are fast becoming
Americanized. Japan Is pressing for
ward and working with much unity.
The people are impulsive and yet work
with considerable method. They are a
brave and generous people.
THE F'ilipinos were a great surprise
to me. They conform we'll to law and
order and are learning the English
language and will do much good"
Mrs. Conger closed by eulogizing the
Chinese people with whom she had
come in contact, stating that the
Chinese women were running a daily
paper in Pekin, the only one of its kind
in the Orient.
The principal feature of the evening
session was the able sermon by Rev.
Burt Estes Howard.
This morning at o'clock a devo-
tional meeting will be led by Rev. S.
F. Gibb which will be followed by a
business session.
The afternoon session will be ad-
dressed by Rev. H. E. Benton, Rev. H.
L. Garfield and Prof. j. A. Chamber
lain.
In the evening a platform meeting
will be held addressed by Rev. F. S.
Forbes, Hon. E. H. Conger and Rev,
S. G. Durham, on the general topic,
THE New Emphasis in Religion, -
which will close the conference.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
Norm Reach. Santa Monlca

Filled fresh every day and heated
10 a temperatur OF So degrees. Un-
Now Is the most beautiful season OF
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
DIR. LAMB ENTERS THE RACE
Hollywood Man Would Succeed su-
pervisor Al Graham In the
Third Ward

DR.. w. A. Lamb of Hollywood, for
mer president Of the board of directors
of the S. p. G.. A., yesterday announced
his intention Of entering the race as
candidate for the position Of super
intendent of the Third ward.
Supervisor Al Graham now holds that
position. DR.. Graham has held several
public offices The letter sent by him
yesterday to the voters of the Third
district announcing his candidacy is in
part as follows:
although / had thought to endeavor
to further the interests of the county
in another department, yet as the voice
of the people always has been a guide
to my actions in public affairs, and as
intend it always shall be, L hereby
accept your invitation with assurance
of my profound gratitude. 1 shall hope,
with your efforts and the cooperation
of others who have voluntarily assured
me of their support, to secure the NOM
ination and election"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
DISCUSS FRIENDS TROUBLES
Two Members Of EvangeIistic Commit
tee Tender Their designations,
Which Are Accepted

The recent trouble in the Friends
church has been brought up again in
the resignation of Lindley Wells and
Harry r. Keats, who were members Of
the evangelistic committee. The resigna-
tions were accepted by the permanent
committee, but the two members have
decided to take the matter up to the
yearly meeting which will be held iii
June at Whittier.
Messrs. Wells and Keats were opposed
to Rev. Levi Barr, the former pastor,
and 1t is said that the action of the
judiciary committee in upholding him
causes them to resign.
The question of the suspension of I.
III. Cammack, an elder of the church,
who was prominent among the op-
ponents of Rev. Mr.. Barr, will be de-
cided by the judiciary committee.
Rev. Charles Tebbetts, president OF
the Friends college at Whittier, is sup
plying the pulpit until new pastor is
secured
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
TREAT BULLDOGS VICTIMS
Man and Youth Suffering From Fsnss
Of Dogs Sent to the
Hnoptt,I

Tho generally savage character Of
bulldogs was Illustrated yesterday at
the police receiving hospital by two bad
cases OF dog bites.
G. /. Snyder Of Pasadena was taken
to the hospital with both hands lacer-
ated. The police surgeons worked for
nearly an hour, cauterizing and treat
ing the mans hands. Snyder said that
he received his injuries at Alhambra
as the result Of a mix-up with bull
dog.
Philip Tompkins, a 15-year-old mes
senger boy, was bitten by a huge bull
dog on wilmington street yesterday.
While his wounds were being cauter-
lied the boy told the surgeons that he
was passing along the street when a
cur rushed at him. He repelled the at
tack, but big bulldog Joined in the
fray and bit him on the right arm.
Pedestrians drove away the dog with
clubs and telephoned TO the police sta
tion for an ambulance.
There was a little ray Of sunshine
for Tompkins, however for he found
his stolen bicycle at he police station
as he was leaving the building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
Picfnra

Framed artistically always makes a
pleasing gift, prize, etc; we can sup
ply tho frame, too. Sec our art gall
iery. Sanborn Vail & Co., 357 S. Broad
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
ASKS FOR A MIXED JURY
Blind Tom, Arrested on Intoxication
Charge, Makes Peculiar
Reuuest

Thomas Dunraven, known to the po-
lice as Blind Tom" was arrested
Sunday for drunkenness. Yesterday
he demanded a jury trial.
II am very particular about this
jury, your honor declared the bibulous
shoestring vendor to Justice Austin.
Il want four Irishmen, four English
men, four Americans on it,"
Dunraven told the bailiff that he
thought with such a cosmopolitan
jury he ought to get a fair trial.
The police say that "Blind Tom ha s
been intoxicated many times but pity
for his condition made him immune to
arrest until Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
INTERPRETATIONS

Guerrero Mining and Smelling COM
pany-Directors: Colin Timmons, c,
L. Byam, H. B. Eakins, Reginald Gar
rett and Mark D. Rockford; capital
stock, $50O,00O, all of which has been
subscribed.
San Pasqual Land company-Direc-
tors: George H. Curtis, H. 1. Chatfield
and Samuel S. Kinds; capital stock,
100000 $4,000 of which has been sub
Scribed
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
FIGHT ABOUT cHLoRoFoRM
Man and Woman in South Broadway
Rooming House Struggle
and Are Arrested

Frenzied screams from a rooming
house on South Broadway yesterday Y
morning attracted the attention of Pa
trolman Rockoff and upon examination
he found Miss Kathryn de Vries strug-
Cling with a man who afterward gave
the name of f.. A. Heck.
Both were locked up in the city Jail
on suspicion until their stories could
be Investigated.
= Miss de Vries told the police that
Heck attempted to chloroform her and
rob her of a roll of bills.
Heck said that Miss de Vries at
tempted the same game on him.
The police are investigating to know
which is telling the truth.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01

Owing, to the rush Sf business the
ern California Music company will he
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
| for. the accommodation of Herald sub-
acribera
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-03-30

Is given any Of the range in that part OF
the reserve located in Washington.
Governor Chamberlain saws he is in
formed that at a meeting Of sheepmen
and WoOlgrOwers held at Walla Walla
December l6 last a committee Of sheep
men was allowed to allnt the range, and
that as Washingto ton sheepmen predom-
mated on the committee they took prac
tlcally everything. The governor in his
letter charges that @. Nj. Schmitz, chief
ranger OF the reserve, and Chief Forester
Schiller Of Washington have all their
own interests in the state of Washing
ton, and that both federal officers al
lowed the allotment to stand
The letter asserts that many of the
Washington sheep are affected with
"scabies," which will be brought into
Oregon, and because Of the fact that he
sheep will be on government range the
state authorities are powerless to do
ANYTHING in the way Of inspection
The governor asks that the president
order that an investigation be made.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-03-30
AGAINST PALOUSE PROJECT.
The Government Engineer Recon-
mends Delay of Several Years.

The Government Engineer Recon-
mends Delay of Several Years.
A dispatch from Washington, D. O.,
says: {. E. Gruueky, consulting engineer
OF the reclamation service, in his adverse
report on the Palouse irrigation project
says:
1T has become clear that circum
stances DO not favor nor warrant under
taking the Palouee project so long as
others with less doubtful features are
brought within reach of the funds at the
disposal of the secretary of the interior
N consideration of the conditions as
found, and especially in view OF the ele-
ments Of unusual rick to which the Pa
louise project is subject the project should
for the present be suspended from further
consideration. As soon az construction
is authorized on the Yakima and Okan-
Ogan projects, the land withdrawn from
entry for the benefit of the Palouse pro-
ject should be restored to entry and that
thereupOn no further consideration
should be given to this project"
Mr.. Grunsky finds that it would be
possible to reduce the Palouse project to
a cost of 81, 100000 by eliminating Ger.
tain land, but the cost per acre can not
be brought below $50. The restricted
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-03-30
CHANGE DEER SEASON.
Game Wardens Meet to Pass on
Laws Needed.

Good work was done by the game
wardens at the convention in Seattle last
week
Many radical changes were planned in
the sporting system. Il is almost GER
tain that the rules passed by the wardeDs
will become laws at the next session Of
the legislature The legislative commit
tee, will meet in Olympia within
four weeks to make rough drafts of the
bills which will be introduced before the
legislature next winter.
The bounding Of deer will be stopped
Every county was in favor of this move
ment. At present the law does not per
nit island deer to be killed, but in the
future they will be under the same law
as the mainland deer
The deer season will be changed from
the present season OF September 1st to
December 15th,to the dates from August
18th to November 18th. This was one
OF the measures brought about by Mr.
MOssman.
The quail, grouse and Chinese pleas
ant season will open on the same date
September 1st.
Wire screens will be put on the irrlgat
ing bitches in Eastern Washington tC
prevent the trout from running up the
bitches.
The big fight was on the question o
the license fee. Some of the members
wanted the residence license changed
from 81 to S. and the non residence
from S5 to $25.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-03-30

For Sale-Good new + room house and
two lots in south end. Apply to Martin
Dgchman, COlfax.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-03-30
SHEEPMEN THREATEN.
Big Fight is on Over Claims to
Feeding Reserve.

A dispatch from Salem, Ore, says that
ernor Chamberlain TO President Roose
welt, serious trouble is brewing between
sheepmen of Oregon and Washington
The letter states that three quarters oI
that part of the Wenaha forest reserve
located in Oregon has been allotted to
Washington sheep raisers, while Oregon
men are given only one-quarter. Gu
the other hand, no Oregon sheepman i;
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-03-30

Cash for eggs. poultry and hides. @.
Fl. Moore.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-03-30

fund to the credit Of Washington on
June 30 next will be $2,000,000, but
more than that has already been allotted
for the Yakima and OkanOgan projects.
both OF which Mr.. Grunsky believes will
be built He therefore sees no way Of
constructing the Palouse project, and, in
view Of this report, ii will be set aside
for several, perhaps many, years to come.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-03-30

Keep the little ones healthy and happy.
Their tender, sensitive bodies require
gentle, healing remedies HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will keep them
strong and we'll. 35 cents, Tea or Tab
let's. Elk Drug Store.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-03-30
A Lively Tussle

with that old enemy of the race, Consti-
patton, often ends in Appendicitis. To
avoid all serious trouble with Stomach,
Liver and Bowels. take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills They perfectley regulate these
organs, without pain or discomfort. 25c
at Y. Il McCrOakeY & Bro.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-03-30

For wheat land in Canada, long time
and easy terms, write the Heaton Land
Co. 7l9 Riverside Ave, Spokane, Wash.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-03-30

For Sale-House barn and two lots,
il Perkins addition, for less than cost
of house. See j. g. Elliot, Pioneer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
nnnnr-Go-Luckx Outing.

The Happy -Go-Lucky baseball team gave its twenty sixth outing Sunday Although the day looked discouraging the members enjoyed the outing. Among the days sports was ten-innlng game of baseball between the young and the old men of the club, the young men de- feating the old men by the score of 23 to skiddo. The feature of the game was a one-handed stop by Fob Sullivan of New York. Mike Cook of Boston pitch ed star game with 27 strike-outs to his credit. Attendance, 200. Umpire, Richard Sullivan.
 Manager G. filling would like to hear from any team in the state averaging forty years of age.
 The party broke up at about 5 D. m, and ali parties were satisfied with the days sport. The shot put was won by Bib Sullivan, the wonder from Oak street. Slick Sweeney of Newport won the two-legged race and 100-yard dash. All voetdto hold another outing next Sunday if the weather is pleasant If 1t is not they will hold it on some other future date.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
THE TWENTY THREE YALE sTU-
 nIINrTG

City Attorney Simpson stated yester- day that he had no evidence against the young men of Yale whose names were given him Saturday as being mix ed up in the disgraceful war dance, ire and general disturbance which took place on Sheffield Freshman Row last week.
 He stated that he intended writing to Professor Chittenden, of the Scientific school, inclosing the name of the young men suspected of the trouble, and re- questing the Shelf. authorities to take some steps toward punishing the past offenders and controlling their students in the future.
 The list of twenty-three names which Attorney Simpson has include those of several prominent freshman athletes. Bomar, who played halfback on the football team Dunbar, tackle on the freshman football team and pitcher on the freshman baseball team; Clifford, second baseman on the freshman base ball team; Mattison, substitute pitcher for the freshman team, and many oth- CTS equally prominent are included in the list.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
Will Attend Field Dav.

Colonel Geddes yesterday morning sent a communication to all the officers of the Second regiment, advising them to nave all the members of the regi- ment provide themselves with olive drab shirts before the day set for going to camp, July g.
 This is given as step toward uni form equipment, and is in accordance to the shirts now worn by the regular soldiers. The n-commissioned officers are similarly advised by the colonel to get the same colored shirts. These are to displace the blue ones which have hitherto been worn by the men.
 The Light guard has already voted to procure shirts of the regulation col- or, the vote having been passed at a recent meeting.
 An official statement, which will be of considerable interest to all the mem- bers of the Second regiment, was made yesterday by one Of the head officers to the effect that this year the troops would leave the train at Lyme on July 9, and would then encamp for the night at Payne's farm on Four Mile river,
 The Third regiment will go direct to the camp grounds at Mantle on the ninth, and after spending the night in camp at the river, the Second regiment will march the ten miles between Lyme and Mantle, and will then attack the Third regiment camp on that day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
JosEPH PALLMAN.

The funeral of Joseph Pallman took place yesterday morning at S:9O from his late home, 166 Carlisle street. A requiem high mass was celebrated in the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock, the celebrant being Rev. John J. Fitz- gerald. At the close of the service Father Fitzgerald spoke of the many excellent traits in character of MT. Pall- man, praising him especially for his fidelity to his religious duties. MT. Pall- man will be mourned by his immediate relatives and by large circle of ac- quaintances. A wife and daughter sur vive him.
 The pallbearers were Andrew McNer- ney, Stephen McNerney, Timothy Hal ligan, Morgan Sullivan, Morgan Cav anagh and Terrence Cole. The inter- ment was in St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
wEsT1NGHousE co.

Spent $1100O0 to Equip Y. M. c. A.
 It isn't always that the Y. M. c. A. officials have to do all the work of add ing to theequipment or paying for that used by the association. A striking in- stance of outside aid to the worthy ob- ject can be found in the work of the local business mems and the young mems committee who are striving to raise the debt of the association which is now $171,0000. Another instance where outsie aid came voluntarily was when the Westinghouse Air Brake company spent $110,00O in equipping Y. M. c. A. organized exclusively among it's em- ployes at Wilmerding, Pa.
 For six years the association has had Iquarters in the company's office build ing, has extended its evening classes to the high school building, held technical demonstrations in air brake stuGy in the shops and has grown to be so nec- essary to the company that the man. Iagement volunteered to erect this build ing.
 It is managed by the men and there are between seven and eight hundred
 men and boys who are members. The company proposes to equip a similar building for the Young Women's Chris tian association formed among it's en- ployes.
 Mrs. Jenison of Spoken, Wash, gave
 that association $1O,OOO. This is said to be one-fourth of her entire fortune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
OBITUARY NOTES
Funeral of ohauncey Levi AlIing.

The funeral of Chauncey Levi Alling took place from his late residence in Allingtown yesterday afternoon. He had been a great sufferer from paraly- sis for several years. MT. Alling was a Iineal descendant of Roger Alling, who came to New England from England in 1889. Roger .Alling took an active part in establishing Hopkins grammar school. His son John was record or town clerk for many years and treasur- CT of Yale college from 17O2 to 1717. The third Roger filling settled in Alling- town, then part of New Haven, about the beginning of the eighteenth cen tury.
 Chauncey Levi Alling was born in A4llingtown May IT, 1889, and spent his life there. He always enjoyed the con- fidence and esteem of the whole com munity, and a wide circle of friends will mourn his death.
 His widow, Amelia Bradley filling, survives him; also one brother, George Henry filling.