davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-06
soHo1ARsHIP IS AwARDED.

A scholarship to the Washington &
Lee University Lexington, Va, for the
session Of 191O-11 was awarded today
by the Harrison and Marion county
alumni association to Claude 3. Bush,
a local high school graduate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-06
LEAVES HOSPITAL.

e. b. Hardesty. who underwent a
surgical operation for appendicitis a
few weeks ago at St Mary's hospital.
left that institution Tuesday morning
and returned to his home at Lumber
port, where he win rest Tor several
days to regain his strength.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-06
rs CONvADEscENT.

MRS. b H Schultz. of Jackson
street. who has been i'll for some time
If typhoid fever. Is convalescent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-06
Ill OF TYPHOID.

James Hogue, teamster and proprl-
ctor Of store at Union Heights. is III
of typhoid fever at his home there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-06
y. Z.
KINGS Daughters Meet

The regular September meeting OF
the Kings Daughters Missionary
circle OF the First Methodist Episco-
pal church Is being held atthe church
this afternoon, for the annual cleo
tion OF oldcers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-06

Nelson Reid, of Petersburg. is .
visitor in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-06
.GELEBRAT!0N

tcontInued from paEe d
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-06

TO THE VOTERS OF PRacTN
13 OF CLARK DIST1SECI
RISON COUNTY, w. sVAss
The undersigned registrar VIII
at his office, No. 1T2 West Main stfIst
from O'Clock a. m. until O'clock
p. m, every day until The ftt
OF October, 1910, at which ttlne
registration books close, All
are requested to call and. reglsteF
c. S. wAFNE. Registr
Sept 6. 1910.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-03
Board Meets and Discusses
Calling of Election
TWO EXCELLENT SITES
Thorough Discussion Wanted
Committee Appointed

A meeting of the school board was
held Tuesday night at which time it
was decided to call an election to vote
on the issuing of bonds to the amount
of at least $25, 900 for the erection of
a new school building on the grounds
owned by the school district south Of
the Christian church.
The district also owns grounds near
the city park and there are some who
think if new building is to be erect
ed it should be in that part of the city
and the old building used until it is
possible to sell it and then build on
the grounds located near the Chris
tian church. A vote on the location
was taken and four voted for the To-
cation near the church and one
against. The idea Of a majority of
the board seems to be to build $685.
600 brick, then later add $25,000 ad-
dition to it. The plans for the new
building would be drawn for $50, 900
building and only $4,000 worth
Of construction would be done and
this would afford enough room until
the old school building and grounds
could be sold. With the completion
of $500 worth of work on the pro-
posed new building the old school
would be abandoned.
Another plan was to give up build
ing for some time and continue to use
the old building and if the school
population increased SO that additional
room was needed to either lease rooms
close to the present site or build a
SIS, 700 building which would be
much easier on the district and still
solve the school question for years to
come.
A committee composed of Judge
Fulton, Hamp Taylor and E. M.
Griffith was appointed to prepare no.
tices, ETC., for an election to vote upon
the proposition of building the $25, 900
brick on the location near the Chris
ktian church. 1t is the desire of the
Iboafd that the people make their
views known and with that object in
view this paper will grant space to
articles on the school building ques-
| ton.
Before anything is done the people
are entitled to their say and as it re
buires two-third vote in order to
carry the election for a bond issue
some plan should be adopted that
would meet the approval Of the peo
pie.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-03
VIII Give Minstrel

A meeting Of the commercial club
was held Friday night at which time
the principal business to come before
the club was the providing of some
form of entertainment to take the
place of the last number of the lecture
course, the lecture of Adam Bede. A
number Of season tickets are out also
quite few single admission tickets
were sold for this lecture. After
thoroughly considering the matter it
was decided to give minstrel show
some time the coming month and al
low the unused tickets, both season
and single admission to be used. The
committee in whose hands the affair
has been placed is composed of Joe
Wilkinson, DIR. III. j. Smith and
Harold Harris, and the committee is
to have entire charge of the entertain
ment. The price Of admission will be
placed within the reach of all, so
cents.
1t is proposed to have about twenty
in the circle and new and original
ideas will be introduced. The Jokes
will not be the old stale ones of the
vintage of '76 but all modern and
have a bearing on local events.
| 1t is expected that the price OF eggs
will be high as usual on the. date o.
the show so as to prevent any accidents
of the local "thespians.
We will bet it will be a great show
and the best drawing card ever put OF
in Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-03
Christian Science Lecture

Prof Hermann S. Herring will lee
ture OH Christian Science at the |. o.
Q. f. hall in Grangeville, Thursday
evening March 10. No admission
will be charged and most cordial in
vitation is extended to the public to
be present.
Prof Hermann S. HeIing, G. S. b.,
native Of Philadelphia, Pa, and son
Of the late DR.. Constantine Herring,
whom Hahnemann called "The Father
of Homeopathy in America" is a
graduate of the University of Pennsyl-
vania from the department of Mechan-
ical Engineering, receiving the profes-
sional degree of M. f. in 1886. He
was made Professor of Mechanics and
Electrical Engineering by the Phila-
delpoia Board Of Public Education in
1887, and in 1891 was called to the
Johns Hopkins University in Balti-
! more, Nd, as Associate in Electrical
Engineering, where he remained eight
years engaged in lecturing, and in con-
ducting laboratory and research work.
In 1899 he gave up his profession
for the purpose of devoting himself
entirely to Christian Science work,
and was practitioner, reader and
teacher in Baltimore, and Publication
Committee for Maryland and the Dis
trict of Columbia. Boston for term
Of three years, and subsequently was
made President Of the church and a
lecturer.
In 1906 he was called to concord,
New Hampshire to become the First
Reader of the Christian Science
Church Of that city, and has recently
completed his three-year term Of Office
there. -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-03
Mining Syndicate of Eastern Men Take Bond
tive From Seattle His way Camp
RICHEST STRIKE EVER MADE IN THE UNITED STATES
Men Make Ten Dollars Day Mortarng Sixty
on Values

Over six square miles have been
staked and the rush has Just COM
menced. 1t is true assure and in a
quartzite formation cutting the dixie
which runs from north to south, east
and west Mr.. Hye pronounces it the
richest strike made in the United
States and says if the facts were known
every newspaper in the country would
be telling of it.
There is more than enough gold in
sight to pay the bond and at the least
calculation the discovery will make a
siXty-6ve million dollar mine.
The new strike is but twenty-eight
miles from Grangeville and can be
reached by the South Fork trail, be-
ing 2,100 feet from the same.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-03
Small POx Patient From Sites
Has Hard Time
QuARANT|NED ON TRAIN
Lewiston Finally Compelled to
Take Care of the Man

Harry Richards, who freights from
Sites to Elk City, has been feeling
rather incapicated Of late and last
week decided to 60 to Lewiston and
seek medical aid. On his way down
to that city he complained to the con-
ductor of not feeling any too well and
DR.. j. N. Alley, the physician at Fort
Japwai, being of the train was inform
ed Of the matter and after making an
examination of Richards pronounced
it well developed case of small pox
and placed the car in quarantine at
once.
The train continued on to Lewiston
and here the local health authorities
were notified of the case and asked to
take charge of the same.
NezPerce county refused to have
anything to do with the case and ord
cred the railroad company to return
the patient to Idaho county. About
this time Commissioner Butler Of
Sites was informed of the matter and
called up County Health Officer Cam
bell and Prosecuting Atty. Gilmore
who Immediately got in touch with
Lewiston and forbid Superintendent
Finch of the Camas Prairie road from
sending small pox patients into Idaho
county. Finch was in most peculiar
position. Lewiston would not allow
him to unload the party in NezPerce
county and Idaho county was as equal
ly determined not to be used dump
ing ground for small pox patients.
The Idaho county authorities wired
the state health board and laid the
matter before them. The board wired
back to Finch to turn the party over
to Nez Perce county and there he will
remain in the pest house until he has
recovered.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-03
Can't. Woodward Of this city has

Capt. Woodward Of this city has
been appointed an aid-de-camp to the
commander of the G. A. r.
This is quite an honor and came un-
solicited. The Captain has quite a
war record having served in the army
from 1861 to 1867 and was member
of the last regiment Of volunteers to
be mustered out after the civil war.
Through the agency of Geo. M.
Reed, the company in the east that
has agreed to take the bonds of the
Nez Perce railroad being built by z.
A. johnson of that town. advanced
SIS, 900 to the builder last week an6
filed mortgage on the property il
Nez Perce county.
A fire alarm was turned in early
Friday morning and the company re
sponded promptly. However ther'
was nothing more serious than tn
burning out of chimney at the hom
of Mrs. Woods.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-03
From Alberta

H. M. Moore of the Clearwater
section, accompanied by his brother,
H. N. Moore of Alberta, Canada,
were in this city Tuesday, spending
the day with A. V. Ball, friend of
both gentlemen. Mr.. Moore's brother
has been resident of Alberta for the
past seven years and says it is the on
ly country. The smallest yield Of
wheat he has had during the time he
had made Canada his home was
twenty-four bushels to the acre. He
says wheat yields up there are as high
as in Idaho county and the land is
much cheaper. Another commendable
feature OF living in Alberta is that the
taxes on quarter section can be
twenty dollars only and there is nc
tax on improvements. What a con
trast with the way we are robbed in
Idaho.
This is Mr.. Moore's first visit to
Idaho county and he expects to remail
until some time in April.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-03

Frank Hye, ex-postmaster of Elk
City, who is on his way to Spokane
arrived in Grangeville last night and
brought news of the bonding Of the
Harmon Il Morrow claims, where the
recently fabulous strike of gold has
been made to Eastern capitalists for
100000. Ten thousand of which is
to be paid in thirty days. Arther
jerks, the representative of the inter
ests, is on his way into the camp.
The report of the values and Of the
new property has been confirmed by
Mr.. Hye, who recently visited the
camp. He says the ledge has been
traced for $500 feet and the ore will
run $3.50 to the ton. Ten dollars a
day is made by mortaring.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-03

Captain Woodward returned the
first of the week from five months
trip through Pennsylvania, New York
and other eastern states. The Captain
visited the home of hi, early days and
enjoyed every minute Of his stay. He
says people Of the east are alright but
do not have the push and enterprise
Of the Westerner and is glad to get
back to the country where they do
things.
G. M. jackson, travelling passenger
agent for the Canadian Pacific, with
offices at Spokane, was in the city last
week in the interest of his company.
The Canadian Pacific has one Of the
best train services from east to west
aud makes better time from Spokane
to st Paul than any other line.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-03
Change in Business

Sage has disposed of half interest
in the LaCosterina factory to Tom
Hyer, a former partner of Mr.. Sage's
when he was conducting a factory in
Portland several years ago. Mr.. Sage
will leave the first of next week for
SAM Francisco, where he will accept a
Job on the road as salesman with the
well known leaf tobacco house of Cos
linsky Il Co., and travel Idaho, Ore
gon, Washington and Southern Cali
fornia. TO make his territory will re-
quire close to three months and will
give but little time in this city. How
ever Mr.. Sage does not feel like CIV
ing up his interests here and would
not have taken the road position had
he not have been able to secure Mr..
Hyer as a partner.
The LaCosterina is high-class
Havana piece of goods and has rep
utation all over the county as well as
in Lewiston and other cities farther
north, Sage knows how to make a
good cigar and what's more he does it.
The Costerina business has been built
on merit and nine out of every ten
cigar smokers say: ''give me Cos
terina.'
Mr.. Hyer is first-class cigar man
and has plenty of experience conduct
ing factories and will maintain the
present high standard Of the Costerina
factory.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-03
r. B. Davis has purchased the

r. B. Davis has purchased the
Palmer ranch of 10 acres, which is
located seven miles east of the city
and will take possession of the same
at once. We understand the ranch
was sold for $35 an acre and is surely
bargain at that price. Mr.. Davis
has purchased twenty-five full blood
Poland China hogs and will devote
most Of his time to raising high grade
porkers.
AT the Methodist Episcopal church
next Sunday morning the pastor will
discourse on "Why one should unite
with the church" and in the evening
on "Some points from the recent
Evangelistic meeting" Miss Mildred
Bridgman will sing at one of these
services. You are invited to attend.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-03
viii Eat Blue Points

The Grangeville local of the Farm
ers' Union held meeting in the city
last Saturday at which time among
other things taken up was the organi-
zation of the Union in two teams and
contest inaugurated for new members.
We understand the contest will last
about two weeks and the side that
loses will treat the members of the
Union to an oyster supper. Boys
blue points come high in Grangeville
you want to get out and hustle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-03

was fired. Did not know of the trag-
edy until five the following morning
at which time he went to the cabin
and looked in the window at the body
of Boyle. While there Jackson and
Hopwood came up and the three en-
tered the cabin. Stated while they
were in the room he had said: MARK,
this is bad natter
M. II. Perry was put on the stand
by the defence but his testimony had
little bearing on the case.
L. Larson, friend of Browns who
occupied part Of his cabin told Of
Brown coming for more money be-
tween the hours Of ten and twelve.
Of giving him a check. Told of Brown
coming back to the cabin about three
in the morning and taking the gun
down. He asked Brown to 60 to bed
then and Brown replied, ut is al
right" and left the cabin. Brown did
not seem excited or unnatural.
Brown took the stand and told his
story. Told of the game and the
amounts he had lost, total Of STAG.
Denied the remarks other witnesses
had said he applied to Hopwood and
and Jackson and said there was no
feeling whatever and he had no inten-
ton Of killing any one when he went
back to the cabin with the gun. Said
last time he went to the cabin it was
, to get money out of a bill book he
carried in his vest. Found no money
there and seeing the gun, which Hop
wood had offered him SIS for on an
other occasion when a game was on,
decided to take it up to the bunk
house where the game had been in
progress and secure a loan on the
same. Took the gun and returned to
the cabin and was about to enter when
Hopwood opened the door and met
him, grabbed him by the shoulder
with one hand and the gun with the
other. Said he did not know the gun
was cooked and when Hopwood grab
bed the same and struck him on the
shoulder asked Hopwood what he
meant. In the struggle that followed
Hopwood jerked the gun up in the all
and the same went off striking Boyle
in the eye. Said he did not point the
gun at anyone. Said the shells found
in his pocket were in there before he
sat in the game and might have beer
some left over from time when he
and others were trying the gun or he
might have put them there when out
looking over his line Of traps as he
often took the gun along. Said after
Boyle fell dead Hopwood said, "You
killed poor Billie Boyle to which he
replied, ''you killed him yourself Hop
wood, you pulled the gun off"
This was the bulk of the testimony
introduced by the defence.
The arguments were made Wednes
day afternoon, the attorneys for the
defendant making strong pleas for hi
acquittal. The states attorney asked
for the full penalty and thoroughly
reviewed the case
The case went to the jury about
four yesterday afternoon and verdic
of mot guilty was arrived at nin'
last night. To some the verdict wa
a surprise, to others who have watched
the progress of the case during TIN
trial it was expected. There is con
siderable feeling in the section wher
the crime was committed but it i
hoped this will end the affair
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-03
Best Country Yet

Gus Wright and wife, who have
been in California for some time, pass
ed through Grangeville Saturday on
their way to Whitebird. Wright,
who for the past several years has
conducted a mercantile establishment
in the Salmon River metropolis, has
been looking for new location, hav-
ing sold his business short time ago.
He says he has travelled up and down
the coast since leaving Whitebird but
has yet. to find a country that looks
any better.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-03
Married

A very pretty wedding occurred
Tuesday at one o'clock when Miss
Matte Michael became the bride Mr..
Benjamin Lowe, at the home Of the
groom's mother, Mrs. E. 7. Root of
this city. d. Lloyd Morgan, pastor
of the Christian church officiated, us
ing the impressive ring ceremony.
The bride wore beautiful gown of
pale blue silk made princess style, and
long veil of white chiffon. Miss
Louise Sorweide was bridesmaid, and
wore grey princess gown. The bride
is very popular young lady, both in
Grangeville and at Denver, where her
parents reside. The groom is one of
Grangeville's stalwart young men,
and has for some time represented the
| Northwestern Marble and Granite
| Works of Moscow. He was attended
by Mr.. Marion Weber. After the
wedding bounteous dinner was serv,
ed by Mrs. Root. A host of friends
wish these young people God-speed OF
their journey together.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-03
Court News

Court News
Alberto Trujillo VS.. VIM. Grune-
wald, suit on account, verdict for
plaintiff.
State of Idaho VS.. VIM. Tibbles,
dismissed on motion of County At
tornev.
j. w. Simock VS.. j. b. Carter, suit
on promissory note of .S295, decree for
plaintiff.
Cora Upton VS.. Frederick Upton,
divorce granted.
S Chas. V. Waldham and S. c. Nc
Daniels VS.. A. w. Moore, action for
certain money had and received, de.
fendant's motion for non-suit sustained
and case dismissed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-03

Harry b. Zerr of Moscow and Miss
Ellen NJ. Ashpaugh Of Whitebird
were united in marrige Tuesday, at
the home of Mrs. Mary f. Rossiter in
this city, Rev. Morgan of the Chris
ton church officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Zerr departed Wednesday morning
for Whitebird where they will reside.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-03

Ed Price left last week for Old
Mexico where he will look the country
over with view to purchasing some
land and may decide to make that
country his future home.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-03

w. Hunt of Winona was in the
city last Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
GOVERNMENT INSISTS
 ON HAVING ITS OWN
j. 4. Porterie Compelled to Yield His
 lIl Gotten Gains.

The account of former United States Marshal Ben Daniels has been held up in the department of justice because of an error in which it ap- pears that the government of the United States has been a loser to the extent of thirty-siX cents. In these times of high cost of living, the gov crnment wants all that is coming to it; or rather it does not want to pay more than is due from it.
 Just where this error of thirty cents was to be located was not at first determined but it has lately been ascertained that that amount was wrongfully and ruinously paid to Dep uty United States Marshal J. A. Por- terie
 The matter having been traced to him. that grafter was compelled to give up his i'll gotten gains. and yes terday he reluctantly sent to the of flee at Tucson postage stamps of the value of thirty-siX cents. Ultimately. it IS thought. the accounts of the late United States marshal will be ap- proved.