davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-12-26
CONTINUED on Page three).
Death of Youth,

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Holt, of near
Goff, are mourning the death of
their son, James F., a youth Of
fourteen years Of age, who passed
away last Friday, after an illness
Of several weeks. His untimely
death was caused by an attack of
typhoid fever, and, while his condi-
ton was rather serious, such grave
results were not anticipated.
Deceased, who was the youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Holt, was
born in Moscow and, excepting
several years in Salt Lake City,
has spent the greater part Of his
life at his fathers ranch near GOff.
He was a boy Of exceptional ability
and great source Of pride and
comfort to his parents.
The body was brought to this
city and funeral services were held
at the Baptist church Monday
afternoon, Rev. Knox preaching
the sermon. Interment in Prairie
View cemetery. A host OF friends
smypathize with the family, in theil
time Of bereavement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-12-26
LIMBS CRUSHED
w. T. Cash, who Lives at Re-
servoir Meets with Accident.
lEGBROkENAND FEETMASHEO
Accident Serious and RecOv-
cry will be slow

w. T. Cash, who lives at the
reservoir, met with very serious
and painfnl accident last week,
when in the foothills dragging
timber down for his winters wood
supply. He had hitched his team
to q heavy timber and was drag
ging it down the hillside when, in
some manner, it started to roll
down and knocking him down
continued it's descent for some
short distance where q stump
stopped it. Mr.. Cash was caught
between the log and the stump and
as . consequence had his limbs
crushed. The large toe Of the left
foot was considerably mashed and
his right leg was broken. The
small bones in the right foot
we're crushed and the injuries re-
ceived will necessitate the best OF
medical attendance and several
months Of care before his recovery.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-12-26
Town Team Wins.

The best, fastest and cleanest
played Basket ball that was ever
played in the Armory. Monday
evening. The Rink floor was in
perfect condition for fast and snap.
py playing and the presence Of
Prof. Greenough in the official cap
acity of Referee made it clean and
free from roughness and wrangling
that marred the former contest.
The final score showed 16 points
to the credit of the Grangeville
Atheletic Climb and only 8 for the
High School but it was not q one
sided contest by any means. The
members Of the club team were de-
termined to wreetle the champion
ship from the High School, who
have held it for two seasons and
they took the jump ON the school
boys, their forwards and center
throwing some difficult baskets in
rapid succession.
In the second half the High
School played faster and steadier
but superior guarding on the part
Of Jones and Crawford prevented
number of shots that should have
been baskets. Williams Of the
Club team made very pretty play
during this half. A High School
man captured the ball and was
about to shoot it to one Of his OWE
team when Williams sneaked uI
and neatly stole the ball, quickly
turned and threw in for the Clut
team.
The High School had the best 0
the Club boys in height and whe,
they got together at times playe,
good snappy ball. Fisher and Val
Pool threw several clean bask ets
Genger was always q hard man +
guard, Arnold and Monlux wer
also hard guards.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-12-26
Beware Of Frequent Colds.

A succession of colds or a pro.
tracted cold is almost sure to end
in chronic catarrh, from which few
persons ever wholly recover. Give
every cold the attention it deserves
and you may avoid this disagree
able disease. How can you cure a
coldP Why not try Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy 1t is highly recon
mended. Mrs. M. White, Of Butler,
Tenn, says: 'Several years ago ]
was bothered with my throat and
lungs. Some one told me of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. l began
useing it and it relieved me al
once. Now my throat is sound and
WE'LL" For sale by ]. J. Pulse.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-12-26

per cent solids other than fat, shall
be labelled SKINNED milk" in
large, plain, black letters each let
ter being at least one inch high and
one-half inch wide, said words to
be on the side not below the middle
of said can or package where they
can be easily seen. Cream shall
not contain less than lS percent OF
butter fat.
Rule II. Any milk drawn from
cows within 10 days or 4 days after
calving, or having any desesse, ul-
GERS or running sores, or putriiac-
tion Of any kind, the sale thereof
lie prohibited.
Rule Ill. ANY milk or cream
that has been exposed to or con-
taminated by emanation, discharges
or exhalation from persons or
animals, or to which has been add.
ed any borax, boracic acid, salicylic
acid, formalin, formaldehyde or
any other substance which pre-
vents or tends to prevent the nor
NAL bacterial action of milk, is de.
clared to be impure and unwhole.
some, and the sale thereof is prohi-
bited.
Rule Nv. Milk from COWS that
have been confined in close and lily
ventilated stables or in unsanitary v
enclosures or where animals are
kept in filthy condition shall be
considered impure an unwhole-
some.
The sale Of milk from cows kept
by a family in which there is any
infectious desease is prohibited.
Bule V. All butter sold or offered
for sale within the state shall have
the name Of the manufacturer and
the places where manufactured
stamped upon the wrapper.
Each package Of butter offered
or exposed for sale shall have
stamped upon the wrapper or pack
age the actual number of ounces
contained in said package.
Rule vi. All cheese sold or offer
ed for sale within the state, shall
have character Of cheese stamped
upon the wrapper. "Cream cheese
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-12-26
A Challenge.

The Grangeville Athletic Club
challenge Cottonwood to play one
game or . series Of games Of bask ct
ball for the championship of the
Prairie. The Grangeville boys say
that they don't care to answer the
anonymous "roast" that appeared
In the Cottonwood Chronicle last
week. But il Cottonwood wants
TO get Grangeville's title to the
foot ball championship she can
have q try at it New Years dav
In Cottonwood or Grangeville.
Foot ball season however is past.
Cottonwood are you game on
basket ball?
GLEN HANNA.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-12-26
L.o Man is Charged With
vm,no His Brother-in-Law.
|lN|ly JAR ENDS N MURDER
.,rdsred and Murderer Live
Across Snake River.

4 tragedy occurred down near
Intaburp Landing, over on the
Hsson side, this week. But mea-
4, detsils have bsen received in
!. city but from what We can
IN i seems Frank Raymond,
n lives across the Snake river in
ron, got in some sort Of . mix.
4 With his brother-in-lsw, Howard
hittier, Q young man wh" has
INT reached bis majority, and as
raoalt Raymond was killed and
Vhittier faces the charge OF muir
=. 1t is stated that Raymond
Iss abusing his family end his
kother.iu.law, being provoked by
q manner in which his sister and
Iothsr we're being treated pulled
lArgs caliber gun to his shoulder,
lrew : bead on his victim and
lid. The ball lodged in the fore.
I'D Of Raymond, who fell dead ut
u feet Of his assassian. These
|rs the details leading up to the
kagedy as they are rumOred on
|he streets but investigation may
|eove otherwise.
|
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-12-26
The Club Opens,

The Club Bar, the new place
opened by P. F. Courtney, was fill
ed with patrons oil day yesterday
partaking Of the turkey lunch pro-
vided and enjoying the hospitality
of the house. The fixtures used in
the Club would do credit to a much
larger city and the place is the
best fitted and neatest in the town.
A cigar annex has been arranged
and is the equal Of the cigar stores
in Spokane. II you want to see
the swellest place Grangeville ever
had, drop down to the Club some
evening and be treated right.
Elegant club rooms and every
thing for your comfort arranged
for. Opposite the Bank Of Cam
az Prairie.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-12-26
NEWSOF THEM|NES
Marshall Lake and Elk City
Camp are Corners.
ELECTRICITY At BUSTER MINE
Favorable Reports From Mt.
Marshall Mines.

Here is budget OF good news
from the mines Of our county.
The coming year is going to be one
Of marked prosperity in the miner
al resources of the county. Espec.
tally is this true OF the Marshall
Lake district. The following is
taken from . report Of the Mt.
Marshall Gold mines made to the
stock holders and directors of that
company.
During this season our company
has had assays Of Mt. Marshall ore
made by J. A. Pack OF Boise, G.
B. Clark and the e. E. Burlingame
Co. Of Denver, all leading assyers.
These assays run from nine dollars
to eight hundred thirty.two dollars
per ton, while the average Of all
was one hundred sixty.two and
one-half dollars, (el62.5O). The
ore thus assayed was not picked as
high average ore, but doubtless
represents moro than the average.
1t would be safe to say that the
average ore value would reach fiity
dollars per ton. Anyone can see
what this means when it is realized
that five dollar ore pays. Our ore
veins being three in number. and
uncovered largely for a distance OF
one thousand feet on ledges that
seem to run the entire length OF
the claims, forty-five hundred fee,
(45OO) and seem to maintain y
width Of from two to four feet oi
pay dirt. So we'll is the character
of these understood that the men
holding other properties in the dis
trict without an exception agree in
saying that when developed we will
have the leading property in tht
camp. the peculiar advantage con
sisting not only in the assurance
Of ore bodies that are in place, bu,
because Of their lying along ths
high backbone of the mountain fol
their entire length.
i Work on the new electric ligh
plant at the Buster mine was finish
ed Tuesday. All underground light
ing now is by electricity, and tn
mill is we'll lighted by the same
system.
The first cleanup was made las
week and while the result canno
be stated in figures, there are iudi
cations that the cleanup was high
, ly satisfactory. During the clean
, up was the only time the stamp
J have been hung up since the ne,
: mill started, which speaks we'll 70
the engineering and workmanshi
on the new plant.
All the carpenters are now work
ing on the cyanide plant, whic
will require about three weeks b.
fore it can be put to use.
Mrs. M. A. Parr has bought ,
{ of Mrs. Annie Anderson, Of Grangs
i. vile, the Homestake placer claim
4 which adjoin Elk City townsite Q
. the south, and are only 600 fe,
from Main street. There are tw
a claims.
Q The Homestake appears to
e good placer ground, and there
a an abundance of water every sc
"A son until the middle of the sur
!. mer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-12-26
Returns Cured.

Ed Lister, one Of the old timers
Of this country and for twenty
years q reader OF the Free Press,
called while in the city Tuesday
and paid up snother year for the
Old Reliable. Mr.. Lister returned
recently from Lebanon, Ohio,
where he went to treat for q cam
Ger. is now completely cured.
Speaking Of the hog market be
stated he had failed to cell while
prices were up but expects them to
reach their former figure before
very long.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-12-26
More Venison.

Auditor Overman and Clerk
Rambo returned last week from
the Clearwater country where they
had been on hunting trip. They
got three deer, Overman killing
two and Rambo one. Game is
abundant over there aud all hunt
ers in those parts are securing their
share of venisOn.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-12-26
Chimney Burns.

A chimney on the R. r. Hotch-
kiss residence, burned out about
ten O'clock Monday evening. The
alarm was turned in and the fire
company responded but the blaze
WAS put out before their arrival.
There was some little damage by
water. During these windy nights
one can not be too careful with
fire.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-12-26
Pleasant Surprise.

At the country home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Weber, there occurred e
pleasant surprise last Thursday
night, when . large crowd Of merry
neighbors, with we'll filed baskets,
invaded their home. Dancing and
games we're the amusement OF the
evening. A bountiful supper was
served at midnight. Dancing was
INDUCED in until an early hour in
the morning when the guest de-
parted for home declaring they had
had the best time for many . day
and assuring Mr.. and Mrs. Weber
they would come again.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-12-26

1t was twenty.nine degrees
below zero at Newsome last Thurs
day and according to reports there
is excellent sleighing from Correl
Hill to Orogrande. Joe Wisdom,
who has the mail contract, is carry
ing the mail into the Hump on
snow shoes. There is five feet OF
snow in the Hump country and but
one citizen in Hump town this
winter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-12-26
Good Cough Medicine for the
Children.

The season for coughs and colds
is now at hand and too much care
cannot be used to protect the child
rem. A child is much more likely
to contract diphtheria or scarlet
fever when he has . cold. The
quicker you cure his cold the less
the risk. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the sole reliance Of
many mothers, and . few of those
who have tried it are willing to use
any other. Mrs F. F. Starcher, OF
Ripley, w. Va, says, 81 have
never used anything other than
Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy for
my children and it has always
! given good satisfaction. +" This
remedy contains no opium or other
narcotic and may be given ~ conf
IDENTIFY to . child as to an adult.
! For sale by ]. J. Pulse.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-12-26
Brings Back Prisoner.

Sheriff Brown returned Satur-
day night from Vale, Oregon,
where he went to secure w. d.
Davis, the young man charged
with the theft Of . saddle from the
Manning Feed Yard in this city.
The prisoner claims he came by
the property through purchase
and produces q bill Of sale 40 proof
of his contention.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-12-26

Big New years ball Tuesday eve-
ming, at I. 0. o. F. hall. Riggs
full Orchestra.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-12-26

We take the following from the
the State commissioners report and
trust the same will be of interest
to our readers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-12-26

Tuesday evening, New Years
ball.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-12-26
Rules and Regulations.

Rule l. Milk sold by milk ven-
doris or milk peddlers shall not con-
tain less than 3 per cent butter fat
and 8 percent solids other than fat.
A can containing milk from which
cream has been removed or having
less thon percent butter fat or 8
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-13
.SLUMs PREACHER
SUCCUMbS To
STARVATION

New York. Aug. 13.-Educated abroad,
an accomplished linguist and student Of
theological subjects and an ordained min
lister OF the Methodist church. Rev. Peter
H. Peters. died at st. Vincent hospital
OF starvation. after years spent in abject
poverty.
Stricken with blindness II years ago, he
became dependent on the exertions OF his
wife for his sustenance. and at her death.
two years ago. on the charity OF stran-
gers, eked out by the small pittance he
gathered by taking up collections after
sermons on the street corners.
The Rev. 8. II. Hale. who conducts a
mission at No. IL Sixth avenue. has
known Mr.. Peters for the past four years.
and II was at the Minetta mission. con-
Quoted by Rev. Hale, that the dead man
spent the last days of his life. being re-
removed TO 81. vincent's hospital on
Tuesday.
In the report of the death, Coroners
Physician DIR. Weston gave the cause OF
thesis the words Christian Science" The
Christian Scientists yesterday issued a
statement denying that Mr. Peters had
ever been a member OF that sect
The Rev. Mr. Hale says that for the
last Ave days OF his life the deceased alb
solutely refused food and declined all
medicines
Mr.. Peters could speak. read and write
Spanish. German and Hebrew. and was
born in Staten Island and was about 5;
wears old.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-13
MINNESOTA AND
j. 5. COURTS
NEAR FIGHT

g. Paul, Aug. 13.-A clash between
state and federal authorities similar TO
that which stirred North Carolina is ex-
pected In this state in a few days. In
order to forestall any action on the part
of the state officials the railroads already
have secured injunctions.
The Minnesota Shippers and Receivers
association. however, has taken the bur-
den OF the fight off the shoulders OF the
state officers, and campaign TO compel
the enforcement OF the state laws has
been inaugurated which viii affect every
ticket agent and railroad official in the
state.
The proposition is to lay complaints be-
fore every county attorney charging vio-
lation OF the state commodity rate law.
The complaint will first be lodged against
the highest railroad official In the coun-
ty. Under the law each officer found
guilty OF violating the law by refusing
to adopt the rate provided is liable to i'm
prisonment " the county jail for not more
than 90 days. Indictment Is not neces-
sary and no alternative fine Is provided.
The railroads have secured from Federal
Judge Lochren an order restraining then
from obeyine the provisions OF the com.
modify law. This injunction will be urg-
ed as a defense. and the railroads will de.
mand the protection of the federal govern
ment against conflicting orders OF the
state court.
The shippers who will bring these &C.
tions recognize the fact that they are liza.
BILE TO be brought up in the federal cour,
for contempt. Habeas corpus proceeding:
will be speedily taken, however, and ths
whole matter will be fought out on line:
similar to those followed in the Southern
states.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-13
CHRISTIAN WORKERS AT
EAST NORTHFIELD, MASS

East Northfield, Mass. Aug. 1-Lectur-
ers and speakers from tho British Isles
we're the leading figures at the meetings
OF the Christian Workers conference here
today. three gentlemen crossing the seas
TO address the conference here. The most
largely attended meeting OF the day was
that addressed by Prof James Orr of
Gaskow, Scotland. whose speeches during
the preceding two days have Included
much OF more than ordinary interest to
the people assembled here for religious
instruction. Dr. Orr spoke today on the
Truth of the Virgin Birth" taking oppo-
site sides on the question with DR.. r.. J..
Campbell of London, who forsook the
ministry to preach Socialstic doctrines
ana has become wen known by his ex-
pressions on many questions of impor-
tance.
The other speakers today we're DR. c.
Campbell Morgan OF London. who oontin-
ued his lectures on the Book OF Romans"
Rev. J. Stewart Holden OF London. who
spoke on spiritual life, and Miss Mary @.
Remington OF Buffalo. NJ Y. who spoke
at the Round Top service.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-13
APPONAUG

A horse belonging to Joseph W. Miller
OF Providence. fruit dealer, dropped dead
this afternoon In front of the Apponaua
grammar school Just after hauling a load
up the hill. His body was removed by the
Rhode Island Rendering company and Mr..
Miller got another horse.
The wooden bridge on the Riverpoint
road in Apponaug in front of James
Quigley's home, which has been a very
dangerous spot for the past 10 days.
attention to which was called through
these columns at the time. has been
slight yrepaired. The plank had be-
come worn out and a hole about five
inches wide and six feet long had been
made. Yesterday a board about an
inch thick had been nailed over this
spot, and although IL is not dangerous.
still with the heavy traffic on this road
this patch will last but very short
time.
USUAL SUNDAY BUSINESS.
The usual Sunday liquor business in
Apponaug was carried on last Sunday.
In some of the places business was
rather quiet. but In one place fight
took place during the day. Two men
who had taken more than enough got
into an argument and things were
quite lively for few minutes. There
is no way OF putting an end to this
illegal business unless an appeal Is
made to the chief executive OF the
| state.
NOTES
Joseph Bridgman and family OF
Maiden, Mass, who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. william Hamilton OF
Apponaug have returned home.
John J. Hargraves. moderator OF the
Apponaug school district will leave
tomorrow morning on business trip
TO New Haven. Conn. He will be gone
for the balance OF the week
Miss Mary O'Halloran and Miss May
Mclaughlin OF Pawtucket. who have
been visiting Mrs. Susan McLoughiin
OF Apponaug. have returned home.
Word wa sreceived In Apponaug this
morning OF the death OF Joseph
Hughes. father OF William Hughes.
foreman piper at the Apponaus COM
pany. Mr.. Hughes, Jr. and family left
for Pawtucket Sunday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-13
COMMERCIAL INTERESTS
SCARCELY AFFECTED

New York. Aug. 1S-The varied COM
mercial interests of New York were
scarcely affected by the telegraphers
strike. The dry goods business and allied
trades are the largest in which New York
engages. The large wholesale houses
were concerned about the strike, but rep
resentatives of practically all Of them said
their business would not be affected seri-
ousy unless the strike tied up the general
business OF the country.
One prominent dry goods man said:
1--WE have a slight annoyance. OF course
be hurt, unless the general business Is
hurt. Emergency, business will go by the
board where We cannot use the telephone
but that Is ALL"
The wholesale grocers said they were in
the same situation as the dry goods men,
They use the telegraph for the conffrma-
ton OF orders and prices. but practically
all their outside business is done by mail
The theatre men felt the strike at once,
largely In trying TO reach the actors al
ready engaged and notifying them Of re-
hearsals j. J. Shubert said that he had
tried in vain all day 10 reach Louis Mann
and had failed. The strike Mr.. Shubert
said. would delay many rehearsals for a
few days and might interfere with bust
ness arrangements that were about to be
closed by telegraph. At the Klaw &
Erlanger offices the same thing was said.
Patrons OF the large hotels were incon-
venienced TO some extent.
AT the Grand Central station there was
no hitch over running the railroad tele-
graphs.