davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-03-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
! "JuST TWEEN Y YEARS AGO" !:
"reminiscences Taken From the Free Press Files =
q = - = - = - - - - - - = - -

a trip to the river and returned
with a paper of peas. Arnold has
eight tons of "Bear Track" quartz
piled in the arastrar, which he says
is as rich az any ever taken from
that famous little ledge.
During the past week there have
arrived at this point six families
comprising near fifty persons who
are direct from Benton county,
Arkansas. They have come to
secure homes and make . perman.
emit settlement among US. They
! report hard times among the people
generally in the south and west,
and predict large immigration
westward the coming summer.
They seem to be we'll to do indus.
trious people and we welcome
them for it takes such bone and
sinew to make our country thrive.
The board met. Present, same
as yesterday.
In the matter of levying County
and Territorial Taxes it is ordered
that the following taxes be and are
hereby ordered levied, and the
ass esor and collector is hereby
ordered to assess and collect the
same for the year 1887.
| Territorial fund, 80 cents on each
500; general school fund, % cents;
bridge fund, 10 cents; scalp fund, 4
cents; current expense fund, 81
cents; redemption fund, Al cents;
total, 200 cents on each 500;
territorial poll tax, $500; hospital
poll tax, $500; road poll tax, $500
/ In the matter Of the petition Of
John Mathison and others for q
new road, proof of posting notices
and bond being filed, w. L. Cost.
ley, Joe Cook and J. Upton are
hereby appointed to view said
road, to meet on the last Saturday
in June, or within Eve days there.
after. and report to this board al
it's next regular session.
Round Up Notice:
The spring roundup Of horses
will begin in District No. l or
Monday May End 1877, and thu
roundup Of cattle will begin or
Monday May 25th 1887. Meet fol-
} roundup Of horses at Wallis; FOL
: roundup Of cattle at Jackson'l
ranch. Roundup OF horses snt
cattle will begin respectively in tht
other districts according to theil
numbers Immediately after the
) close of the roundup in Distric
No. l until every district shall
have been rounded up.
April 20, 1887
; In the matter of the petition o
E. Overman and others for ,
change of road, proof Of posting
. notices and bond being filed. J. NJ
> Auchinvole, M. q. Martin and w
. F. Magill are hereby appointed Il
. view said road, to meet in the las
: Saturday in June, or within fiv'
days thereafter, and report TO thi
{ board of it's next regular session.
; Ordered that T. w. Nickel b
! employed to attend the indigen
3 sick OF Idaho county at the follow
ing rates viz: Eve dollars . Wish
when the distance does not excee'
live miles, and fifty cents . mil
D on all other visits to said indigen
4 sick.
3 The following persons were Of
J. pointed stock commissioners fo
! the several stock districts for th
year 1887, as follows:
District No. l, ]. NJ. Holt, Pete
d King, tn Wall, Clerk. Distris
Q No. 2, VIM. Coram, B. O. Brown
el ]. Surridge, Clerk. District No.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-03-28

Everyone speaks well Of Guiana
cigars.
Remember Hancock for photo
graphs.
Blank note and scale books for
sale at this Office.
Gibson, tho optician, makes .
speciality Of fitting glasses.
Wanted-A quantity Of clean,
cotton rags at this Office at once.
For up-to-date clothe e 60 to
Richards & Dobner, the Tail
ora. 43tf
For 6ale-Two gray geldings,
weight 27OO, and double harness.
]. w. Byers, Grangeville. 43-46.
Furnished rooms to rent on Hall
street. Enquire of w. H. V.
Richards. 4Otf
We can exchange Vineland and
Charleston, Wash property for town
property or farm lands. Call and
see us. Grangeville Savings & Trust
Company.
Have your papers drawn up
right by the Inland Abstract and
Investment Co. Ltd. of Grangeville,
Idaho. ]. A. Bradbury, Notary
Public. dec27tf
Go to the Monlux lumber yard
for Argillete roofing. Costs less and
lasts longer than shingles. Proof
against flying sparks and em.
bels. 39tf
Are you tired, tagged out, ner-
vous, sleepless, feel mean Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea strength.
ems the nerves, aids digestion,
brings refreshing sleep. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Right Drug Store.
Mary-Dark circles under the
eyes indicate a sluggish circulation,
torpid liver and kidneys. Exer-
else and HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will make you we'll and
beautiful. 50 cents, Tea or Tab
lets. Right Drug Store.
Little globules OF sunshine that
drive the clouds away. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers will scatter the
gloom of sick headache and bill
liousness. They do not grippe or
sicken. Recommended and sold
here by Right Drug Store.
The winds of March have no ter.
ror to the user OF DeWitt's CARROLL
lied Witch Hazel Salve. 1t quick
~ heals chapped and era ked skin.
Good, too, for boils and burns, and
undoubtedly the best relief for
piles. Sold here by Right Drug
Store.
i You should be very careful OF
your bowels when you have cold.
Nearly all other cough 8 yrups are
constipating, especially those con-
tanning opiates. Kennedy's Laxa-
tive Cough Syrup moves the bow
els-contains no opiates. Conforms
to national pure food and drugs
law. Bears the endorsement Of
mothers everywhere. hildren like
it's pleasant taste. Sold by Right
Drug Store.
"In 1897 / had q stomach dis.
ease. Some physicians said dys.
pepsia, some consumption. One
said would not live until spring.
For four years I existed on boiled
milk, soda biscuits, and doctors
prescriptions. I could not digest
any thing l ate; then I picked uI
: one Of your almanacs and it hap
pened to be my life-saver. bought
q fifty-cent bottle of Kodol and the
benefit I received from that bottle
all the gold in Georgia could mo-
buy. In two months I went bach
to my work, as a machinist, and II
three months was we'll and hearty
. May you live long and prosper. -
s G. N. Cornell, Roding, Ga, 1906
: The above is only sam pie of tn
, great good that is daily done every
where by Kodol for dyspepsia. l
: is sold here by Right Drug Store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-03-28
April %, 1887

: April %, 1887
John Coram's boy born last
week, turns out to be girl.
Mr.. Beck forwarded his bonds as
postmaster this week.
Mrs. A. Gordon, and son Roy
arrived on the prairie last week.
Miss Maggie Robinson will com
mence school in district No. Is on
Monday next.
X L. A. Wayland and family have
returned to their ranch on Craig's
mountain.
A telephone line will be estab-
lished between Grangeville and Mt.
Idaho this summer.
The snow in the mountains is
holding back and there will be tre-
mendous high water in June.
j. L. Eckert and Frank Sinclair
are in the Pen d'Oreille country
hunting q new stock range.
Williams. Loomis and Davis
SWAN forty-one head Of horses
across Salmon river last week with
good success.
Martin Wagner returned from
Portland on Mondays stage, and
looks we'll braced up for long
siege Of hard work.
There are two people at present
living on the county-an old
FrsnchmaD on Salmon River, and
blind johnson across Clearwater.
The sale Of Mrs. Baldwin's, ad-
vertised for Wednesday last is pos
poned until Tuesday, April 26,
when the auction will positively
take place.
Judge Parker will boss the Free
Press during the editors absence.
He 10 an old hand at the jour ma
listic bellows in California and else
where.
Sam. Dillinger paid this side a
parting visit this week. He is in
company with Jake Prichard and
Jack Boyer, expects to leave fo'
Dixie tomorrow.
@. P. Gone leaves for south Idaho
on Monday to join Josh Focklel
and drive their horses east, Josh
writes that the band wintered ir
fine shape and with very small
loss.
George Brown and Lemhi b ave
been working the Tail Holt claim
on the south fork this winter ant
have done we'll. Negotiations fol
the sale of the claim to a Chins
company ere pending.
j. H. Forney ESQ, and A F
Parker departed on Tuesdays stag
Tor the lower country on matters
OF Importance. They expect Il
visit Lewiston, Walla Walla, Pen
dleton and Portland before return
ing.
Warren Helm caught the bigges
trout ever pulled out of the soutl
fork. II weighed 83lbs. One o
those trout and one Of our pota tOe
las big ~ beer barrels woult
make a square meal for hungr.
man. 3 ~
While riding last week Mario'
Williams horse made . mistep ant
falling upon him caught bic LEI
and held him fast. He was prompt
" released by Messrs. Davis ant
Loomis and sustained no seriou
injury.
Bob Royal, Oh. Brown an
Chris Arnold wintered in Florenc
and ran out Of grub. Royal mad
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-03-28
Chicken Dinner and Easter
Bazaar.

The ladies OF the Christian church
will serve their annual chicken din
ner and supper ut the Odd Fellows
hall next Friday noon and evening,
March Goth. Price 25 cents. Many
useful and fancy articles on sale at
the bazaar all day and evening.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-03-28
Horse Bills.

The time for horse bills has ar
rived and the Free Press Office
wishes to call attention to the fact
that we are better prepared than
any Office in the county to turn
out this class OF work. We have
. number Of cuts that can be used
without extra charge and are pre-
pared to get you any cut you desire
on the shortest kind of notice.
First claes work at Q lesser price
than you pay for inferior else.
where. Cloth, manila, cardboard
or on anything You want. 43tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-03-28

pleted on the date set for such completion, and
the amount OF water which said works are cap
able OF conducting TO the place Of intended use.
In accordance with the plans accompanying the
application for such permit. 10 one-Quarter
cubic foot per second.
JAS. STEPHENSON, JR.,
4l-41 state Engineer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-03-28
Smoke Cubanas.

Kodol digests what you eat and
quickly overcomes indigestion,
which 10 . forerunner OF dyspepsia.
Il IL made in strict conformity to
the national pure food and drugs
Law and is sold ON . guarantee re-
lief plan. Sold by Right Drug
Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-09

tain taking our papers and saying we
had no right to fish there; we claimed
right and were going to fish any
way; he took ships papers and came
back on July 10 and said it was all
right and returned papers; he said
the crew of schr. John D. Spreckels
went on shore for water and wood and
set the grass and trees on fire at Lit
tie River and they had TO land the
crew from Russ gunboat Manjur to put
out fire.
Per Fremont, bktn.-On June II was
boarded by the Russ gunboat ManJur,
who asked for ships papers and said
we had no right to fish there; took
papers and returned July II, when re-
turned papers and said it was all right;
he also gave up papers taken from
bktn. S. N Castle and schr. J. D.
Spreckels.-S. f. Commercial News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-09
LusrrAN1A,s EASTWARD TRIP

QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 27.-The pas
sage of the steamship Lusitania from
New York September p occupied five
days and four hours and 10 minutes
or three hours and IS minutes more
than her outward run.
The American coal was said by the
engineers not to have been so salts
factory as that used on the western
trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-09
CAPTURED BY RUSSIANS.

City of Papeete, bktn., from Ok
hotsk Sea Sept. 29.-on July 10, in
Okhotsk Sea, John Proctor, one of
crew, committed suicide by cutting his
throat. While in okhotsk Sea vessel
lost her port anchor, while rounding
to in San Francisco bay lost stan lcard
anchor and 50 fathoms of chain; the
vessel was locked at section 1 seawall
by the tug Eleu; in Okhotsk Sea, June
10, was requested to come on board
the Russian gunboat Manjur, the cap
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-09
PRINCE SALMAN
DISAPPOINTED
Is Deeply Grieved at Queen
Liliu0kaIani's Cabled
Rejection.
San Francisco Can, october /:

| Prince Salman of Tahiti is in tor.
ture. Queen Lii of Hawaii has de-
elined the honor of being Mrs. Prince
Salman and the disappointed sutton
has the govt Borne down by the
double affection the scion of South Sea
royalty, who came to San Francisco
weeks ago on his way to Honolulu te
become the prince consort of the de-
posed queen, remains here in the
depths of woe. unwilling to return
home without a wife and uncertain OF
the wisdom of continuing his journey
TO try the efficacy of a personal appeal
in offsetting the fiat refusal he re-
ceived yesterday by cable.
This defamation was couched in the
single, sniffy word NO and Queen
Lii had not the grace to cable it her
self. 1t was signed by her secretary.
Salman is terribly cast down. He
does not know what to make of the
curt dismissal and he is thinking of
sending home to Tahiti and have his
family forward letters which he says
would be convincing proof in q breach
of promise suit. Not that he is going
to institute such a vulgar proceeding.
No; Salman loves Queen Lii, and he
merely intends to use them to refresh
the memory of his duskys royal sweet
heart and remind her that once she
was not so cold and heartless.
MY heart is nearly broken" said
Salman last night, drawing a smooth.
pudgy hand from right to left over the
covering the upper portion of his 800
-s4&s 49, IA
apartment at the Imperial and was on
the verge Of weeping.
When / arrived in San Francisco to
take ship for Honolulu I was as light
as a bird; now I am as heavy as
Lead Salman continued plaintively.
Queen Liliuokalani had been urging
me to come to Hawaii and led me to
believe my suit would not be in vain. |
On my arrival here I sent her mes |
sage by cable, saying I was ready to
embark on my journey to her and |
speeding the happy day on which /
could claim her hand.
mo answer came to that message. j !
vas frantic. sent another and an
,ther. Every day i paid cable tolls. /
No answer until this one-this heart /
breaking MOI!
And Sallnan, rising YEARLY upon his
EQUITY legs-both nearly as big as bar
up the cable form bear
ng the fatefuI words and struggling
over to a window cast the paper out.
II am going to send her another
able asking an explanation, he went
m "She always gave me to under
tand that my love was acceptable"
He placed fat finger upon his fore
leadL
sAh,,' he added, IT remember. She
las several nephews that do not like
ne. They are doing this to prevent
ur marriage I will send home for
hose letters and remind the queen OF
Ter past softly sweet disposition to-
yard me. I will insist On having GER
ain knowledge that this poor, deposed
refuses a man who offers her
mansion and half an island, worth
500, 0o0' II
There are some who :nsist that Sal
lan has been misled by something
ear akin to vanity and has taken
lere courteous invitations to visit the
leen for evidences of affection.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-09
FAST CRUISER.

STETTIN, Germany, Oct. 1.-The
new second-ciass turbine cruiser Stet-
tin yesterday attained speed of o5.S
knots an hour, which is above the re-
quirements. The Stettin is. of $3.50
tons displacement and was. built at the
Vulcan Iron Works at Stettin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-08-09
WOMAN WHO TALKED "PARK"
Scheme to Secure Her City a Beauti-
ful Pleasure Ground.

Had II not been for a woman's idea
Bay City, Mich, would probably not
now be preparing to convert nine
acre strip Of river front, occupied by
business houses, into public park,
says the Detroit Free Press. The wo-
man is Mrs. Alfred L. Boustleld. wife
Of one of the wealthiest residents of
Bay City. Mr.. Boustield is one of the
three men who brought the $3.50 1000
hotel and auditorium project to a sue
ccSSful issue.
The day the old Fraser House burned
Mrs. Boustield began talking park" in
earnest TO her husband. The latter be-
came impressed with the idea, and he
broached 1t to s. o. Fisher, president
OF the board of trade, and c. A. Eddy.
his associates in the hotel project. The
three gentlemen presented the scheme
to the public, and 1t was ratified ut
the polls election day by to vote.
AS result of Mrs. BOusfeld's idea
the new hotel will cost $4,000 more
than originally planned, fourteen new
business blocks in the business district
are in the hands of the architects, over
100000 has changed hands in down
town realty, business property has in
creased in value from - to 100 per
cent, and buildings valued at S125,000
are to be torn down.
Interest in the hotel and park propo-
SltlOn, however, had aroused people
generally In matters OF civic improve
ment, and Mrs. Bousfeld, always more
or less interested in municipal improve
ment work by local clubs, took lead
ing part in the organization OF the new
Woman's Civic Improvement league.
She threw open her home on Center
avenue for meetings, TO which women
Of all classes OF society were invited.
Other wives OF wealthy men followed
the example, and now the membership
OF the league is mounting rapidly to-
ward the thousand mark.
Absolute democracy prevails among
the members, and women who have
never before known each other owing
to differences In the social scale are
working hand In hand. They have
overthrown all municipal precedents,
made a grand assault on the council
and secured the aid of the city In clean
ing up the town, the city furnishing
the teams to haul away the accumula-
ton OF winters debris from all pri-
yate residences.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-08-09
Old Engineer Killed,

Chicago, Aug, Charles II. Ban
Ia, the Oldest engineer on the Illinois
Central railroad, was struck by an
engine and instantly killed while
crossing the tracks yesterday. For
forty-four years Bants has driven or
stocked engines over the tracks on
which he met his death and had sur
yived four wrecks without injury.
Banta. who was 62 years OF age, was
struck by train which he had him
self driven for ten years. He was
soon 20 retire on a pension.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-08-09
Transport for Morocco.

Algiers, Aug. THE French
transport Nive sailed today for Mo-
rocco with detachments of light cav
airy and sharpshooters on board.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-08-09
g LOuGHRIDGE.lM. D.
H. D. NORTON,

- ATTORNEY -AT-LAW,
Practice In all State and Federal Courts.
..Office in Opera House.Building.
GRANTS PASS, II :: OREGON
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-08-09
Prepared for Action.

Madrid, Aug. THE garrison OF
Algeciras has been ordered to be
placed on war footing, with the
view of sending troops from there to
Morocco,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-08-09
L Rnnm n lawn

Help all civic societies that are a
benefit to your town.
Do your share In keeping the streets
and sidewalks clean.
Don't spoil the appearance Of your
street by neglecting your lawn.
Patronise the merchants IN you own
town.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-08-09
Value Of Good Roads.

The farmer Is by no means the
only one who benehts by good high.
ways Every town merchant is vital
y concerned In the good roads move
ment whether be Is aware Of the fact
Of sst
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-08-09
Troops for Morocco.

Oran. Algeria, Aug. THE
French armored cruisers Glorio,
Jeanne dare. Conde and Guedon to-
day embarked detachments of artil-
lery and the foreign legation and a
battalion OF sharpshooters and sailed
for Morocco.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-08-09
EarthQnake Shock Eelf

Santiago de Chile, Aug. 7.-An
earthquake shock was felt yesterday
at Valparaiso.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
CONDUCTOR SURRENDERS
WAS ON FATAL WRECK
David G. Maroney Had Been in
Hiding Since
June %.

Hartford, Aug. 16.--Davi d G. Ma
rooney, conductor Of the passenger
train which on Sunday evening, June
%, collided with work train in this
city, causing the death of ten men and
iDjuring forty others, and who has
been fugitive since the accident,
walked into the police station this
morning and surrendered himself.
He was Immediately brought before
court and the hearing in his case was
continued until August 81 under bonds
of $4,000. Jerome Wilson, engineer of
NIarooney's train, is awaiting trial in
the superior court on a charge Of man
slaughter. Both men will probably be
tried at the September term.
Marooney fed from Hartford an hour
or two after the wreck and has sue
cessfully evaded the vigilance of the
police of several cities for nearly two
months. He ha been to Philadelphia
and West Paterson, N. ", during his
absence. In the latter place he has
relatives and when he surrendered him,
self he gas accompanied by his broth
er-in-law, William Hanrahan, of the
latter place.
Marooney appears to be physical
wreck, and it Is understood that hi
gave himself UP on account Of hi;
condition and upon the advice Of hi
friends and counsel. He has been ad
vised to say nothing about his relation
to the accident and is abiding by that
counsel. The collision for which he Is
in measure held responsible was dut
to the train, of which he had charge
leaving Hartford on the wrong track
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
FOR sweet CHARlTY'S sake
CLUB OF YOUNG LADIES
Swell the Playridge Fresh Air
Fund by $65-Gave a
Fair at Indian Neck.

A club of young misses from 10 to
IA years of age, who are spending a
few days at the shore at Indian Neck,
generously gave fair recently on the
Montowese house lawn for the fresh air
fund for the benefit Of children who
find increased Joy in living by means
of outings at Playridge.
The fair was great success. 1t net
ted $65 and was greatly enjoyed by
many people who are sumrnering at
the hotel and cottages in the vicinity
The following correspondence is self
explanatory:
Mrs. George F. Newcomb.
President Playridge Branch, Cottage
at Woodmont.
We enclose sixty-fve dollars, the
amount raised from a fair given on the
Montowese House lawn by some of the
children of Indian Neck, and the Mon
towese House, to be used for fresh
air fund for those children who have
no other opportunity, may be benefited
by an outing at the shore.
Virginia Vorce, Margaret Acheson
Betty Hall, Alcye Hall, Eilene Eliot,
Mona Eliot, Louise Hubbard, stewar
Bowers, Foster Bowen and Cyrus Mill.
er, Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
PASTY FOOD
Too Commonly Used.

The use Of pasty cereals is not adj
visable. A physician says: "Pasty &C.
reals are very indigestible and a. bad
thing for the stomach, causing de-
pressed feeling and quite train of
disorders, particularly of the intestines
and nerves.
Cereals, such as wheat and oats,
can be cooked long enough and we'll
enough to fit them for human use but
the ordinary way of cooking leaves
them in az pasty condition.
An Indiana man says: my physi-
clan prohibited the use of oats and
wheat for 1 was in a bad condition
physically, with pronounced dyspepsia.
He said the heavy paste was indigest-
ible but that Grape-Nuts, being a thor
oughly cooked food and cooked in
such manner as to change the starch
into form of sugar, is very easily di-
gested.
1 have become very fond, indeed, of
Grape-Nuts, and all the uncomfortable
feelings have disappeared. I have
gained nearly twelve pounds in weight
and have none of the distressed feel
ing after my meals which had form
erly. Grape-Nuts food has done the
work. There's a Reason" Read
1.-THE Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs,