davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-22
SECOND PAYMENT
Gilt Edge Bonders Make The
I Second Payment.
HAVE FINE PR0PE ERIY
Excellent Work Of supt DerrIg
IN Developing

Superintendent Derrig, who has
charge Of the work being done on the
Gilt Edge mining property in the
Ten Mile, q group Of claims bonded
|by Messrs. Bennett and Grindie ID
iron mine owners Of the iron belt Of
Minnesota, came out the last Of the
week for q, short stay in the city.
The property was taken over last Feb
ruary and active development opera
tions commenced the latter part Of
April From ~ to IA men have
been kept steadily employed and
much work done. The second pay
ment was made BY the bonders this
week and it is their intention to de-
velop the property most thoroughly.
A company has been Incorporated
under the laws Of Minnesota to take
charge Of the work and will be known
as the Northern Idaho Gold Mining Go.
A capitalization Of $2O0, 900 is provi-
ded for and 100000 worth of the
stock is being placed on the market
through the east BY q we'll known
banking and brokerage firm.
The camp is now one Of the mcst COM
plete to be found anywhere. Under
ground development-shaft 103 feet
in depth with sump full size Of shaft,
II feet in depth, rs feet cross-cut from
| 100 foot station to the ore shoot, 85
foot drift on the west ore shoot, "a
foot drift to tho east, on the shoot; all,
in ore; the crushed quartz on the 100
foot level, the length Of the drifting
ranging from 30 inches to seven feet,
with hard massive quartz on foot wall
averaging % inches in width.
A prospect cross-cut was run south
from the ore shoot, for distance Of
20 feet; this 65 feet west from the
crosscut from the shaft; l6 quartz
stringers ranging from an average nf
2 inches to 23 inches IN width were
cut in this prospect cut, four Of them.
Including the largest one mentioned,
]panning free gold III most enc c,arar.
ling manner. The width Of the ledru
jproper was ascertained to be I8 feet
by driving the prospect crpss-cut.
The drift from the old tunnel was
extended west Is feet, and for purpose
of complying with state mining laws,
lalso for ventilation, drift was run
east % feet, connecting the tunnel
with the shaft at depth O. 30 feet.
All underground working well tim
bered. Visiting engineers and experts
never falling to comment favorable
upon the manner in which develop
ment was performed and excellent
work Of timbering. Timbering all
broad aye-work.
1 The shaft, vertical one, is 4 feet
| by s feet in the clear Of timbers,
which meant an excavation of over
| 6 by 10 of rock. The cross-caf aud
drifts IRE ) feet By = feet 4 inches
lin clear Of timbers.
| a tunnel was started 220 feet east
fFoln the shaft the latter part Of last
month and il nov 10 feet ii length.
Isonle pf Inc richest panning quartz
Iyet located 90 The tilt EDGE is to
Ebe found ii This Tunnel. 'Fhe ledge
was traced BY suftaoe cuts last month
for distance pf' Z feet aud anosher
fine ore shoot of panning ore Uncover
led 750 fest vest from 'the shaft,
Work of defining tllis shoot, and
Il E+f & II
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-22

There are ~ members ID the senate,
81 one for each county ia tie state.
There arc 50 members Ia Ine house
ii representatives
There are 81 VOTES % Joint ballot
81 house and senate.
State senators-Eleot
Ada John Z. Yates, Republican,
Boise.
Bannocly George m. Fisher, dsno.
erat, Bancroft.
Blaine gorge I ! Coates repahli.
can. Bellevue.
Bear I.aise Edward NJ. Pugmire,
democrat. Montpelier
Bingham laneF 81. Clair. ~
pabtiean, T5iaho FalIs.
r. NiIiiams, rspnhli-
ille
saaae n Page, feprbli4B j,
HECTOR q sat.
Il. sssGls lay
fsavensl Marflssh, assIa
nsa lssses.
iasures n oril :. lee republiessh
saAasis nllaome
ssnont thaslss III peale. demo
Agsts s'ss 4n
acol, ]. iEsss: bart
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-22
|l[LAST RETURNS /
III ECHO Of ElEc I ION
no the Small Fry Officials
Are. n


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raMpDeii; constable, a. j. Camp
= r,
|nd Han. r 80 nnleo q Skinner
i v0g''GnWood-J. y RN s. Nat ! Fuchs and
Gs, as S' Constable y. 2. Fetters.
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gs,.h1a : and ,,he the old q gentleman one);
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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-22


LAtah--Jerome l. Day, democrat
Moscow.
Lemhi-E. w. Whitcomb, repub
lican, Salmon.
Lincoln Fred w. Gooding, repuh
lican, Shoshone.
Nez Perce Perry w. Mitchell
dempcSsk Nes Pefce : i
Oneida Thomas Preston, demo
crat Weston.
| Owyhee Simon Harris, republi
can, Silver City.
Shoshone -Abner q. Kerns, demo
crat, Wallace.
Twin Falls-W. H. Hornibrok,
democrat, Twin Falls.
Washington-A. L. Freehafer,
democrat, Council.
House OF Representatives
Ada-B. r. Bradford, republican,
Boise; G. G. Ceaser republican, Boise;
B. s. Grow, republican, Boise; Charles
.. Storey, republican, Boise; II. G.
Wilson, republican, Boise.
Bannock-John Hyde, democrat,
Downey; Milo A. Hendricks, demo.
crat, Pocatello; r. M. Terrell, demo.
'crat, Pocatello.
Blaine Edward b. Arthur, repu.
blican, Carey: Samuel Friend. repub-
lican, HALEY.
Bear Lake-Edgar M. Alfred, re-
publican, ST. Charles; Thomas G.
Nelson, republican, Montpelier
Bingham George w. Edgerton,
republican, Idaho Falls; Peter G..
johnson, republican, Blackfoot;
Charles L. Warnock, republican, Ida
ho Falls.
Boise Frank M. Kerby. democrat,
Placerville.
Bonner-Earl d. Farmin, republi-
can, Standpoint; Thomas j. Jones, re-
publican, Bonners Ferry; H. M. San
born, republican, Cocolalia.
Canyon-H G. Baldridge, republi-
can. Parma; Frank G. Berry, republi-
can, Emmett; Henry G. Bradley, re-
publican, Nampa; Ralph w. Cakes,
republican, Caldwell.
Cassia David A. Taylor, republi-
can, Burley.
Custer-L E. Glennon, republi-
can, Challis.
Elmore-C Charles H. Walker, demo
crat, Mountainhome.
Fremont-Wesley Gibson, demo-
crat, St Anthons; George f. Hill.
democrat, Rigii,.. Christian Jenson.
democrat. Rexburg; George A. Pin
cock, democrat, ssVilford.
Idaho-Johm 7. Eimers, republi-
can, Grangeville; T. T. Parkers, demo-
crat, Cottonwood; George w, Steph-
ems, democrat, CIR .,eville.
.Kootenai-Robert G. Thompson,
republican, Rathdrum; Roy 1. Black,
republican, Occur d Alene; Charles
w. Leaf, democrat, Occur d Alene;
Bert G. Nelson, democrat, Occur d
Alene.
atab--Janes K. Bell, republican,
Genesee; Oscar G. Helleckson, deNio,
crat, Genesee; William M. Morgan,
democrat, Moscow.
Lemhi--Edward J. Hammer, re-
publican, Salmon.
Lincoln-V. Y. Bower, republican,
Wendell.
Nez Perce--Judd d. Jacobs, re-
publican, Lewiston; Adam G. John
son, republican, Nez Perce; Axil 3,
Holmberg, democrat, Orofino; james
P. Sorenson, democrat, Mohler; John
J. Wood, democrat, lilo.
Oneida-David Burrell, republican,
American Falls; E. G. Davis, repnbli-
can, Malad.
0wyhee Dow Dunning, democrat,
Wickahoner
Shoshone--A Ell. Featherstone, re-
publican, Wallace; Ihomas Nct abe,
republican, Wallace, Amos N. strode,
democrat, Wallace; Angus z. Hutton,
democrat, ksltllo1g
slWfa falls Fred Nihart. repnbli.
can, niihl; i II. Lane, democrat,
henherly.
Nasisiugtoil William HI EckIes,
democrat, Cambridge; James w.
tsal loM Az. q slnotfat Neisar.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-22
A Musical Treat

Grangeville isto enjoy rare musi-
cal treat on the night Of January the
second, the Biliken Club OF this city
have engaged the Hallowell Concert
Co, for an appearance in the city on
that evening. This company Of mu-
sical entertainers contains nine Of the
best musicians Of the country and Il
dramatic readh Of no small ability.
Each individual is schooled musi-
clan, some Of whom are graduates Of
the best musical schools in the east.
Some have been members Of the
best orchestras in the United States
and taken all in all it is doubtful if
Grangeville music lovers will have as
advantageous an opportunity pre-
sented to them as is the offering on
Monday evening, January the second,
for many a day.
The boys have gone to great expen-
ses in procuring the company, 81 guar
antee OF $3.50 and expenses being
necessary, and all they desire is to
make the expenses
The entertainment will commence
promptly at eight o'clock and last for
twohoars There viii be ssautlard
Iuveftnfes, characteristic and sirserin-
live music, popular and standard se-
lections and 3ne solos so TINT regard.
less ~ 5onr taste you are sure to BE-
satisfied.
Following llle program d daace'
Will be given b the AnnoFy and
those WHO enjoy this form Of pleasure
will surcEY appreciate this opportunity
10 el;tnue 10 the delightful lhasic
rendered bY the justly ianed concert
eatafaAs The price oI admission To
Tile concert Mil be sevegtgstiva eeass
"a ail s.iks 81 llAe astase;; fs,r the dance
olia sisaAss oaple.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
THE AUDITORIUM.

Mime Anita Diaz's monks. which are coming here For one weeks engage ynent, direct from the New York Hip podronse, will open at the matinee performance today and will present seven trained monkeys in an act which is said, by those who know, to be the best monkey act in vaudeville" These monks will perform many entertaining and the most astonishing tricks ever done by an animal act on the vaude- vile stage.
 Bertha & Broadway. a sister team presenting a line of fast and daring acrobatic work, such as is seldom seen done by members of the weaker sex will be sure hit for the first three days of the week.
 A young lady of great charm and personality is Miss Sadie Calhoun, late star of the play entitled Down East Folks The management was fortunate in securing this clever artist, and she will add much to the strong bill
 Three feet of father and six feet of son is the description of Ra1ston and Son, two very funny comedians whose appearance alone convulses the audi ence.
 The Auditorium duo will render Men delssohn's I Would That My Love, and also new illustrated number. The pictures will be of good subjects. with plenty of comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
BROADWAY THEATER.
Honey Boy MinstreIs.

One of the most important events of the local theatrical season is announc- ed for this evening at the Broadway theater, when the George Evans Hon ey Boy Mnnstrels, with George Evans and a big company, will present it's now famous entertainment. Although but a year in existence, the Honey Boy Minstrels have established a reputation which places it in the front rank of all minstrel organizations. The com pany selected by these astute young managers for the coming season varies somewhat from that offered last year;
 but in every way is quite as Jorge and quite as expensive as their notable or ganizatfon of last season. Headed by the king of minstrel posters, George Evans, the organization contains the names of many famous stars of min stre1sy. John King is again with the company, and associated with him in the fun making will be seen the well known end men, Clarence Marks Sam Lee, Earl BenhaHn and score of oth- CTS. The singing contingent is this sea- son particularly strong and promises to be even better than last year The star vocalists include such well known minstrel balladists as Will Oakland, Vaughn Comfort and John P. Rogers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
BREED THEATER.
Gir4s of the Ranch, Thrilling Western
 Feature.

The wonderful feature picture for the Breed theater this week is entitled The Girls of the Ranch, and is a thor oIsghly typical story of the wild and woody section that harbors the mean dering class of humanity known as cowboys Two sisters living in an ob- seure western town are pestered with the attentions of the cowboys in the surrounding country, but in refusing the attentions of one of them one of the sisters incurs the i'll will of a ma hefUns fellow, who watches his oppor- tunity and abducts her. carrying her off to his cabin, to hold her for ran- som. The abduction is discovered soon after 1t is made, and the father hastily gathers a posse together and puts in pursuit. Meanwhile the girl has escap- ed while the boys are asleep, and makes for home meeting the fathers posse on the way. The tawarted ab- ductors having discovered the escape make haste to follow in the girls path, and meet the posse in the wilderness, where a fierce encounter takes place and the abductors are routed. A pretty little touch of romance Is given the picture in the great climax, that adds to the interest in the picture.
 A strong Biograph story is another feature, and the excellent voice of MT Charles Ray will be heard in select ed song programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

Public servants can be relied on more than private ones" "How7' Whey never quit-"-Cleveland Leader.
 50 you're going to marry an old mend him besides his money2' Heart disease, dear. awfu1ly bad."- Illustrated Bits.
 Tad--I suppose that mflIionaire's money made him famous. No. His name wasn't in everybodyss mouth un- til popular cigar was named after him.-Judge.
 ''He seems to be an up-t date poli- tician." 'T should say so. Before pro- posing to Miss Specie he got up a pe- tition with 1000 signatures urging her to accept him."-Life.
 Timldns-Empty- -headed sort of chan. that man Brown. Jones-Yes, and a very plain looking oounder. Timkins (after a pause)-Did she chuck you too?-The Sketch.
 T suppose life fin the suburbs re- qlrires attention to many details?s "Yes," rephed Mir. Crosslots. T have annoyed my wife terribly by forgetting, to take down this for sale sign whem we invited compan%'-Washingt Star.
 Jonah. don't we?" "Yes. when hs brings disaster" That's the funny thing about it. The original Jonah was a prophet, while the modern Jo- nah is a loss."-Boston Transcript.
 "Blanchard must lately have made H lot of money somehow" "I haven't heard anything about it." '1 haven't either. but he addressed our Sunday school recently and said it was a bless ing to have to struggle."-Chicago Record Herald.
 Eriend-Why do you encourage these woman suffrage meet1ngs2 Surely you don't approve of them? Husband-Ap- provei With all my hearti I can come home as late as like now with out finding nay wife at home to ask questions.-Tit Bits.
 Mamma, Mrs. Beddiford must come of 6 very old and aristocratic family doesn't shs?" T don't know anything about her family. Why do you ask2" ''She always says l1insmen instead of relatives. ."-Chicago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
LEG 4 MASS OF HUMOR

About seven years ago small abra- sion appeared on my right leg. began to scratch it and it spread until my leg from nay ankle to the knee was one solid scale like a scab. The irrita- ton was always worse at night and would not allow me to sleep, and it was completely undermining my health. was almost out of my mind with pain. I would have to scratch until had the blood running down into my shoe. I simply cannot describe my suffering during those seven years.
 "I tried all kinds of doctors and remedies but I might as well have thrown my money down a sewer. I had given up hope of ever being cured when I was induced to give the Cuti- cura Remedies a trial. After using Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent for little while I began to see a change and soon the trouble had entirely dis appeared and my leg was as fine as the day I was born Now after lapse of six months there is no sign of a re- currence. Irecommend Cuticura- w. H. White, 3I2 E. Cabot St., Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. and Apr. 13. 1909.''
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
"Rebecca of sunnybroots Farm.

The most phenomenal dramatic suc- cess ever recorded is the popular yer 6ict in regard to K1aw & Er1anger's s "RebeccaL of Sunnybrook Farm which comes to the Broadway theater March 33d for two performances, matinee and evening, from @ run of nine weeks at the Fremont theater, Boston.
 The play bids fair to prove even more popular than the book, of which over 250,oo0 copies have been sold in New England alone. The success of Rebec- ca. on the stage is particularly gratify- ing, as the play succeeds without re- sorting to theatrical tricks; 1t contains no suggestive lines and makes no pre- tentfons at being a problem play. It is a. simple story. delightfully."- told, and is reminiscent of something we have known in our youth. The company pre- senting the play is one of the best seen on the local stage In many wears.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21

I will sell at Public Auction at my place of residence. one-haIf mile north of Wauregan, on Brooklyn Road, at g a m. sharp,
 TUESDAY. MARCH 22,
 B head of cattle. pair good farm Workers. drivers; ' is nice eOy young I; cows. 1H some are registered; 8 nice two year old heifers with calf, nice yearIing shire bull one year old. l 21z iron axle team wagon, nearly new, two-horse wood axle wagon, one-horse iron axle two-horse iron axle dump cart, nearly new, with six-inch tire, 2 cart bodies, wagon, sleigh, l stone drag, carriage pole new wheelbarrow, snow blow, United States cream separator. 10-can Cooley. creamer, grain cradles. set car penter's tools and chest, lot of large and small sash for hot beds, new Os- mower, Osborne hay tedder. new Van kee horse rake, wheel harrow Acme harrow, spring tooth harrow. National gate seed sower, blows, large power grindstone with pulley, small grind ty hay. 15O bu. corn. flaming mill, N. E. cultivator, corn marker, pair heavy team harnesses, heavy express har- nesses, saddle. pair balances, set tackle for buggy, half hogshead tubs. high seat for team wagon. cart tongue and chains I50 feed sacks, crosscut saws. washing machine, wash tubs, 3 bed steads. ? tables. commods, mattresses shovels. forks, hoes, rakes. iron bars, 40 hens. some lumber dining chairs, crockery, tinware. and many other articles too numerous to mention. If stormy, sale next fair weekday.
 mar19d AMOS KENDALL
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
JAMES H. HYDE. 4
 AUCTION.
Aucttoneer.

Will be sold at public auction at the residence of A. N. Mott. Babceck Ilfll, south Coventry, Conn, Thursday, Of stock. cows and young stock, 8 horses, 8 shoats, manure spreader. Ensiiage cutter, dump cart team wagon, surrey, Concord bnBgy ezt- press wagon, hay tedder, horse rake, moving machine cream separator. Cooley cream, set Ice tools. corn plant CT, Syphers incubator. team, express chine oil, dray and drag plank, Carmen seed potatoes, bone cutter. sets tackle blocks, 2 sets balances. log boat, 8 cant hooks, grindstonea, 1-ls-inch face power stone, stone hammers, striking hammers large steel drills, OK shovel, oak and ash plank. tank heater etc. If stormy sale first fair day. Farm will be offered.
 mari Cd A. N. MOTT.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21

DISTRICT COUNT OF THE UNIFIED States for the District of Connecticut In the matter of George Thomas, Bankrupt In Bankruptcy, No. 22S6.
 Gpon Petition for Discharge.
 Notice is hereby given that George County. in said District. has filed his application, dated March 1st, A. D. 1910, bankruptcy. and that all his creditors and other persons interested, obJecting to such discharge, may attend before Amos A. Browning Esq, Referee in Bankruptcy, at his office in Norwich, in said County and District the -2d day of April A. D. 1910, at II o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to ex- anime the bankrupt, and to show cause if any they have, why such discharre should not be granted.
 AMOS A. BROWNING. Referee in Bankruptcy and Special
 Master.
 Norwich, Conn, March 18th. 1913.
 mar21d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
Tnp0pTANT Gs always found aa-e OA H..- on this page.
 Read the small RIlCINECC NEWS advertisements ....-.-"-- carefully.
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium.
 Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs al Breed Theater.
 Honey Boy Minstrels at Broadway Theater.
 Uncas Lodge. No. II. l. o. o. F.. meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of c. and J. of A, meets in Lucas Block.
 Norwich Aerie, No. S67, F. O. E., meets in Eagles Hall.
 Io11io Camp, No. 1894, M w. A., meets Clover Temple, No. g, PythiA Sisters. meets in Pythian Hall.
 Plumbers Union meets in c. L. U. Hall.
 Sedgwick Camp. No. 4, $. of ", meets in BuckinEham Memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
Phoenix Theater, DanieIson.

Among the excellent selection of pie lures to be shown at the Phoenix the ater, banielson, this (Monday) even ing is a special fine Biograph, His Last Burglary This is one of the most intensely dramatic pictures yet produced by this company. It depicts the story of Henry Ravol, who has gained the reputation of a man devoid of sympathy, simply using his enorun- ous wealth to gratify himself with the pleasures of life.F He is told that he has but few days to live, and decides on self destruction. To deceive his friends, he disguises himself to bestow hfe> charity in g neighborhood where the people are poor. Leaving his home without money, he returns to get it and is mistaken and shot for burglar while securing it. "In the Serpent's Power is another film by the Selig company that will be run tonight. 9th CT features to make the show one of the best of the season. Comedy, drama and special scenic effects.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21

Apiculture has for many centuries played an important part in Russia. When sugar was an imported article, and its prices as compared with other articles of food ruled high, being some times even more than tenfold that of fresh beef, honey. the only natural sweet of local production, was of much importance, and nearly every large household had it's own apiary, and honey seems to have been generally plentiful
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
THOSE THAT ARE LEFT.

Mid all the onrush of the world; Meath biazoned conquests flags un- furled; Remember when tlaa foasa down hurled
 Those that are Iefti Not they who fell beneath thy power: Not they who helped thee scale the tower; But they who missed the tidal hour
 Those that are left Not few! not few nor yet to blame That never riches, power or fame came nigh to conJure with their name-
 Those that are left! Not fewt Not few! The god of chance, With careless hand and eyes aslSancs, Hurls, without destiny, his lance,
 Those that are leftl The maid unsought. The cripple eowed. The child untaught. Man unendowed. The gray head, disillusion bowed
 They are the left! Rememberl Man who are a godf When, head erect. thou wa1lf'st abroad Remember those who kiss the rod.
 Those that are Ieftt
 Stephen Chalmers.