davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-05
DeHaven for Probate judge

Upon another page Of this issue will
be found the announcement of James
DeHaven for probate judge npon the
democratic ticket.
The Free Press takes pleasure in
speaking kindly word for this our
fellow citizen. We learn that he is a
native of California and spent his
early life in the west, having devoted
many years to farming and stock rails
ing. For the past fourteen years he
has read and practiced law in Ida
ho county and has host of admiring
friends among all of our citizens ir-
respective Of creed, political belief or
local jealousies.
BY quiet, earnest study he has risen
to a most prominent place among law
yers and is held in high esteem by the
bar. His practice is not confined
wholly to the district courts but he is
constantly in attendance at the federal
court at Moscow and in combat with
the recognized lawyers Of the Pacific
Northwest.
James DeHaven has brother OF
great legal attainments, now on the
u. S. bench in California.
In 1886 the subject of our sketch
was elected as democrat to the legis-
lature from Nez Perce county and in
this remarkable legislature served
with distinction, helping to enact the
revised statutes of 1887 and later was
a leading spirit in the passage Of the
Altures county bill, which was held to
be constitutional by the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Locally he has held the U. S. Com
missionership and as such made an en-
viable record.
He is admittedly today a lawyer
whose judgment upon land questions,
patents and such kindred matters is
sound. Above all he is honest, and
this after all is the acme of success
with a Judge, lawyer or liigant.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-05
To Revise Occupation Tax

Among other matters brought be-
fore the council at its meeting Monday
night was resolution asking for the
removal of the occupation tax from
BARRIERS. The council seemed to agree
that the same was working quite a
hardship on the tonsorial artists and
at some later meeting the occupation
tax ordinance will be revised, some
lines of business which at the present
are not taxed will be included in the
list OF business houses required to
pay.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-05
fine Menu

~
The Mclean Fountain, the "home
of Cascade ice cream opened last
~ ;reek with as fine a selected menu as
,here is in the city. A glance at the
l;st Of drinks served at this popular
nsrlor shows fifteen fancy sundaes
from m chop suey to the Nesselrode, a
most delightful drink.
In lemonades and egg drinks va
riety of nine is afforded. Eleven mixed
drinks are being served, six ffavors Of
phosphates, frappes Of any flavor and
10 m cream sodas in all favors. Dainty
ices are being specialized this year by
the boys and it is real treat to enjoy
rest and refreshments in the parlor Of
the Mclean Book Store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-05
Grangeville Rod and Gun Club
Has Great Time
500 PEOPLE WITNESS EVENT
Out of Town Men and EXPERTS
Take Part

The shooting tournament of the
Grangeville Rod and Gun Club held
in this city last Sunday proved quite
an interesting event and was witnessed
by crowd Of close to five hundred
people.
Several out-of-town sportsmen par
ticipated as well as a number of ex-
perts from the various arm and ANU
milton manufacturers of the county.
The shooting commenced about nine
in the morning and continued until
five in the evening, lunch being served
on the ground. There were ten
twenty bird events and also two speci-
ais Of twenty-five birds each, a total of
1910 targets were thrown.
Among the expert stooters was w.
A. Hills, representing the Remington
Arms company, who with rifle and
shotgun demonstrated the accuracy Of
his good. With the rife glass balls
and shotgun shells were shot in the
air.
Mr.. Hills carries with him quite an
arsenal Of arms, mostly of the Rem
ington manufacture, including an
automatic shot gun and an automatic
rifle, that have stocks made from the
ivory tusks of a Mastodon, he having
obtained the ivory while on a hunting
trip in Alaska last season. One OF
the stocks was fashioned and engraved
by an Eskimo native, and it is not
only great curiosity, but an artistic
piece of work as we'll.
While in Alaska Mr.. Hills gave
the Remington automatic rifle severe
but most satisfactory test on big game
killing five of the big Kadiak grizzlies
the largest having a pelt II feet
inches long. This bear was estimated
to weigh 1000 pounds.
The other professional shooters il
attendance were Jack Forbes, Of Shell
by company; J. B. Lee, Of the Win
lchester Arms company; and A. Woe
m, of the Marshall-Wells company
The visiting amateur shooters were A
Larson and P. T. Lumax, of Lewis
ton; Leon Porter of kooskia; Hert
Cole, and c. Green of Moscow.
The following are the winners OF
the several events and the totals o.
the birds killed in the ten events:
No. 1-Green, ITO birds.
No. 2-Cole, 1872 in eight events
No. 3-Green.
No. 4-Green. 4
No. 5-Turner, 155 birds; Larson
$50 birds.
No. 6-Day, lat in 8 events; Lar
son, Turner and Green, tying in this
event.
No. 7-Lomax, 142 birds.
No. 8-Lomax.
No. 9-Larson.
No. 1O-Green, Lomax and Tur
ner.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-05

You can have the best. Come to
J. E. Miller Implement Go. 49,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-05
Christian Church

All the regular services next Sun
day at the Christian church. Subjects
as follows:
II a. M, MARKS of the Lord Jes-
u.s." s p. M, "The Missing Link"
Special music every Sunday night.
All are invited to be present.
D. Lloyd Morgan,
Pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-05
Baptist Church

Rev. Saxton is preaching a series Of
sermons on various subjects as to why
the churches are poorly attended.
Next Sunday evening the subject for
discussion is, "The Faults of the pull
pit" These addresses will be given
without discrimination or partiality,
with the one purpose Of getting at the
truth
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-05

Blake and Pope Adams OF Georgia
arrived the first Of the week and will
make Idaho county their future home.
They expect to buy land on the Prair-
lie and engage in ranching. The gen.
tlemen are friends of Tom Graham of
the Right Drug store and also brothers
Of the Miss Adams Of Griffin, Georgia,
who was elected to the teaching corps
Of the city schools recently.
Hugh O'Donnell of the Kooskia
Mountaineer, was in the city Sunday
and Monday. Mr.. O'Donnell is a
staunch supporter of Gov. Brady for
denomination and we wonder just how
he stands since the "leak" has occurred
at Boise in which Church of the land
board is being made the scapegoat.
Mrs. D. w. Bridgeman and children
left this week for their new home at
White Bluffs, WASH, where Mr..
Brldgeman now is preparing the home
for their reception. The Bridgeman' 5
have made Idaho county and Grange
vile their home for number of years
and are among our best citizens.
Manager Brinkman of the Corleone
group of copper claims, located near
flttsburg Landing, on the Snake, was
IN the city the last Of the week MAX
ing arrangements for the securing of a
patent to the property.
The Woman's Christian Union
Club will meet for social session at
tne home of Mrs. John Coram We'd
nesday afternoon, May 25, from till
O'Clock. The general public is in
vited to be present.
The charter for the local Chapter
OF the American Woman's League
came Monday, and all members are
requested to attedd the meeting Fri
Gay night at 8 p, m. at the Parish
House.
u. Z, VanBuren and family, who
nave nave been spending the winter in
michigan, have returned and will
make Grangeville their home for the
summer at least.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Hockersmith
lelt Monday for visit with friends
ana relatives in Spokane.
Or Jesse Rains and wife returned
iast Thursday from Portland and 9TH
er outside points.
Mrs. Dorr of Mace arrived last
wee week Tor visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ingram.
! lhe largest stock of extras ON the
= iairie at }. E. Miller Implement
oollpany. 49,
MT. and Mrs. Clyde Nickel are the
houu n parents of baby girl, born
Dr and Mrs. Green are the proud
pa, parents of a baby boy born last Fri
mfs. George Behean of Whitebird
week. sAo es' s,,'s
Ut, Bussie Of Clearwater spent sew
'ai Gays of this week in the city.
p.., =. Meader has purchased the
ueeman residence in this city.
nooert Hamill of Charleston, Wash.
u the city for the summer.
\ ine m, place to buy implements.
MILLER Implement Co. 49-2
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-05
May 4, 1910.

w. r. Skey, travelling passenger
agent for the o. r. & N. was in the
city the first of the week looking after
the interests Of his company. Mr..
Skey informs us that the o. r. II N.
is running a through Pullman sleeper
on its train which leaves Lewiston in
the evening at six and arrives in Port
land at nine the following morning
This is a convenience that should be
appreciated by the travelling public
and should make that line the popu-
lar route for coast cities.
Cards have been received by friends
in this city announcing the marriage
Of Mrs. Burt L. Crosby, formerly of
Grangeville, but now of Berkeley, Cal
ifornia, to Mr.. Samuel A. Bostwck of
Everett. Wn. The wedding occurred
at the home of the brides brother in
Los Angeles, on Thursday, April %.
The G. L. c. club met at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Hattabaugh
Tuesday evening, Miss Green being
the hotess. The bracelet was won by
Miss Maude Coram, who made the
highest score during the evenings
playing.
John Wilkes, who has been away
on visit of several months, returned
last week much benefited by the trip
and louder than ever in his praise of
Idaho County. Mrs. Wilkes, who ac-
companied him, stopped off at Ilo for
a visit Of several days.
Preaching at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday at II a. m. and
8 p. m. Good music at both services.
Mrs. Hattabaugh now has charge of
the choir. The public is invited to
attend. All seats free.
M. Kornfeld, who conducted the
Grangeville Department Store for
some time, but later left after the fire,
has purchased fine business lot in
Great Falls, Montana at a cost of
$4,000.
The Belle of Japan Co., in big
four act Melodrama, entitled "a
Woman's Worst Enemy Magni-
fcent costumes. Not dull moment
from the rise to the fall of the cur
tain. 49-1
Big sale on embroidery and laces r.
Il q. corsets, ladies collars, Sorosis
skirts, shirt waists and summer dress
goods at Big Buffalo Cash store. 49-1
Mark Howe and Mr. Morse, min
ing man. were in the Salmon River
country the first of the week looking
over n placer property.
E. Stottel, who has been keeping
books at the Grangeville Savings and
Trust, left the first of the week for
Spokane.
Emmerson Standard Mowers-the
best money cay buy. j. +. Miller
Implement Co. 49,
If you want to lie clean or dye eth.
er, just see the Electric Laundry Co.
| See Big Buffalo Cash stores ad. II
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-05
Notice

All persons are warned not to shoot
firearms inside the city limits. Com
plaint has been made, especially of
shooting along the creek. Offenders
will be prosecuted under the city or
dinance.
w w Rro,yp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
DOWN
. NOVEL Law POINT.
Sustains Former Opinion as to
"Pillars" in Coal
Fields.

IN the decision OF the United states
Circuit Court Of Appeals in the case of
Barton w. Kuhn against the Fairmont
Coal Company, on appeal from the
United States Circuit Court at Martins
burg. w. Va, novel point OF law has
been established. The opinion OF the
trial court was affirmed.
Plaintiff Kuhn brought suit against
the Fairmont Coal Company, claiming
that in removing coal from the formers
land the latter did not leave enough
pillars" to sustain the surface In It's
original position. The plaintiff con-
tended that by reason of its failure to
leave enough coal on and under the
ground to support the surface. 1t had
subsidized and become damaged.
The F'airmont Coal Company d. murred
to the declaration OF the plaintiff. After
argument before the Circuit Court the
demurrer was sustained on the author
5ity OF a similar case decided BY the Su-
preme Court OF Appeals of West VIZ
GINA last November.
Kuhn sued out writ OF error ana
appealed the case to the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals. at Richmond.
The case was certified to the United
States Supreme Court for opinion. This
court OF last resort affirmed the de-
cision OF the trial court. The Supreme
Court held that unless the deed OF con-
veyance specifically set out that GER
tain amount of the coal was to be LETT
in order to protect the surface of the
ground, damages could not be recov-
cred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
MECHANICS CLOSE
ANNUAL SESSION
Governor Will Be Orator at In
stitute Commencement
Tonight.

Governor William Hodges Mann VIII
deliver the address at the annual COM
5mencement exercises of the Virginia
Mechanics Institute. Richmond's night
school of technology. tonight The
finals will begin al Sis.
Diplomas, medals and other rewards
FOR faithful work will be presented at
ter the address. w. j. Whitehurst,
president of the board of directors of
tho institute, viii preside. The public
is invited.
After the overture the orator Will
be introduced by ]. D. Crump. chair
man of the school committee. The
Governors speech follows.
Superintendent Frank w. Duke Will
deliver the diplomas and certificates.
The .Lou-Mor" medal, the gift of
Henry S. Hutzler. and the Duckhardt
prize, given by Richard Duckhardt.
Will be presented by George Bryan Er.
f. C.. Woodward will present the
Chowning medal, from A. ]. Chowning,
and the "Addie Cole" medal, the gift
OF Mrs. It. II. Elicit.
The machine shops and pattern
shops will be OPEN and work will be
in progress there after the close Of
the exercises In the auditorium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26

There is little likelihood that the state
will b. able to purchase the revers!onaty
interest OF the county OF Charlotte in the
State Experiment Farm at SAKE. In the
opinion OF Judge A. T. Terry. of Charlotte
Courthouse, who was in the city last night
Captain Terry. who was formerly promi-
nent in politics. served term In the Lesis-
lature during the frst two years OF Governor
Fitzhugh Lees term. being elected twenty
i've years ago
a bill was passed by the last Legislature
providing for the purchase By the state OF
the countys Interest in the farm in ques-
ton. the funds to come from the money
earned b. the Department, or Agriculture.
patron. Captain Terry believes that the ma :
,orfty OF the citizens OF the county are OPP
posed to the sale fearing that II the State
had a complete title the time might come
when the farm would be removed 10 some
ether location in the Sixth Confessional
District.
rhe property was purchased by the county
that II It ever ceases TO De used for ex-
detrimental purposes the title TeSe1ts TO the
county. A tentative price had been put on
this rcversionary Interest," and the matter
OF purchase was discussed a; ;he last meet
ing Of, the state Board OF Agriculture Puo. .
lie sentiment thinks Captain Terry. VIII
deter such action OF the part OF the Board
OF Supervisors
/, is stated that the institution 4. nov
thoroughly in favor with the people OF
the county.
yiryinians at the Hotels.
Leaiag,on--J. II. Fi.p7en. paaville; !. r.
johnson. WILLIAMSBURG: T. ~. robertson !
south Hill: Morris Pallor. Dan1ile; 5. I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26

floor and stated that the controversy
over the admission of veterinarians as
members had arisen from clerical
mistake made in his Office. His secre-
tary had unwittingly enclosed mem-
bership application blank In the. let
ter appointing Dr. Charter to his pc
sition, as was her habit to do in the
case of the appointment of surgeons.
DR.. Apologize declared that 1t was
simply an oversight, but that he
hoped the association would hereafter
ordain the admission of veterinarians.
permitting them to have section to
themselves. He praised the veterin'
arians in the service OF the road, say.
ing that they were a much higher
class of men than the old fashioned
horse doctors"
Greeting DR.. boy.
Adjournment followed. Many MEM
bers crowded around the new pres!-
dent. Dr. boy, and congratulated him.
He was at the University Of Virginia
when the Confederate War broke out
He volunteered and fought in Stu
arts Cavalry. Coming back to Rich
mond. he performed medical duties In
the old Chimborazo Hospital at night.
and took lectures at the Medical Col
lege in the daytime. He finally passed
the Medical Board and was app ointed
assistant director for the Army Medi-
cal Department, extending over Wes-
tern Virginia and Eastern Tennessee.
AS the guests of Dr. Lucien Lotion,
OF Emporia, the members of the asso-
citation enjoyed luncheon at Muir
phys yesterday. The women accom-.
panying the members were rendered
a tea at the Woman's Club in the af-
ternoon. In the evening there was an
od-fashioned Virginia supper for the
men at the Westmoreland Club. This
morning the members are rendered an
all-day boat ride down to Jamestown
on the steamer Brandon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
AROUND THE HOTELS

Atkerson, Gresnway. s. 3. Burford, Peters.
burg: II. ~. Crouch, HoraEdsville; Isaac O
Abbitt. Bowling Green: II. X. Estes. Nelson
Raymond. 81. Hobson, Norfolk.
Davis-Ida A. Bradley, Newport News
Mr.. and Mrs James r. Lewis, Norfolk: b
II. Trice. Globe.
Murphy.-George 6. Henning. Harrison
burg; r. L, Eastman, Harrisonburg; W. 81
Tuns,all. shipman; John Sherman Phoebus
r. H. Ellis Jr., Branchvilie; william smith
Radford: F. f. Howell. Franklin; @ IL
Wright. Damacus: ". c. Parks. chiihowie
Prof ". j. Edmondson, Glade Spring: r. b
Preston, Meadow View: Mr.. and Mrs. r. II
Fuller Glover. SIR. and Mrs II. s. Belt
child and nurse. Miss Doris wilmer, SoutF
Boston: Mr. and Mrs. j. G. France. Char
lot,esviile: T. D. Berry, Bedford: MI. aae
Lowell. Waynesboro: Mrs. ". z. starke
Lawrerceville: S. s. sirnmerman, Speedwell
G. p. Cox. speedvell; c. T. Collier. Hamp'
ton, j. D. Bassct,. Bassett: A. T. Terry
Charlotte Courthouse: Rice Gwynn, Danviiie
r. l.. Jenreys, Chase CITY; Charles BLY,
Mattoa3; W. ". Lee. Norfolk; S. z. Spauld
ing Chase City; L. II. Cooley Williamsburg
.. H. Rucke.. Jr.. Hampton; Mr.. and MIS-
NJ b. James. Virginia Beach. Philip st
Park-w. NJ. Turpin. Norfolk; C. a. Saush'
Riehn,oadGTheodore parker. panvilie
Captain II. w Raines. Danville; Dobert 5
Phifer. Danvilie; ST. George r fttzhush
Fredericksburz: ". Frank Garrett, Lees
burg: Mr.. and Mrs H. H Terrell: Chas'
city: Arthur o. Grove. Luray: Robert
Leedy Luray: M and Mrs. John w Bon
durant Mar;ins%lle: j. Brad Beverley
2 Barteas.ine, Warrenton; H. ". Han
=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
HELPING GOOD ROADS
Club Contributes Fund for
peterabury TURNPIKE.

Automobile Club Contributes Fnnd for.
Petersburg Turnpike.
The Richmond, Automobile AssocIa-
ton yesterday. through committee
consisting of DIR. r.. Angus Nichols, r.
B. Airport and E. G. Pelouze, turned
over $500 to the supervisors of Ches-,
terneld county to be used In complet-.
ing the highway between Richmond
and Petersburg. All except a very
short distance OF the road has been
finished and the sum contributed by
the Automobile Association will help
materially in its completion.
Recently a great many autoist have
been caught in what they term "speed
traps" on this highway, and that
probably cut down the contributions
somewhat, but with the contribution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
ASSEMBLY STANDS
FOR PROHIBITION.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

reported On by them to the next assem-
bly,: "Of those whom God has given to
the Lord Jesus to be His seed, such as
are Incapable of being outwardly called
by the ministry OF the word, are regen-
Grated and saved by Christ through
the Spirit, who worketh when and
where and how He pleaseth."
1t will require the approval of three
fourths of the presbyteries and that Of
another assembly before it will become
part of the law of the church.
The vote on the report regarding
the change In organization of synods,
by which 1t had been laid on the table,
was reconsidered, and 1t was referred
to the next assembly for future con-
slderation.
During the afternoon the assembly
authorized the organization OF women's
synodical missionary conferences and
the issue of letter OF appeal to men
Tor foreign mission work.
Talk Less, Do More.
BY indorsing the report OF the COM
mites on colored evangelizatton the
assembly made promise to talk less
and do more.
The hour has struck" said the re-
port. when we must either cease to
assert that we know more about the
negro problem than any other people
or we must show to the world by our
works that we are at least familiar
with some OF the rudimentary facts and
principles of the problem OF evansellz-
ing the negro In the South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
Heresy Case Completed.

Atlantic City, N. j.. May .o.-Ine
Judicial Committee OF the General as,
afternoon completed the hearing of the
committee of ministers In the New
York Presbytery hercsy case. me
committee may give It's report 10 the
assembly Tomorrow.
The ministers heard to-day We're the
.Revs. John FoX Frederick Shearer and
Walter D. Buchanan. of New YORK,
representing the minority of the New
York Presbytery who are RE- apPeaans 70
Of New York City in licensing steen.
Black and Fitch students of Union
Theological Seminary of New York
after they had admitted that they dld
not believe In the Immaculate eoncep,
ton. the raising of Lazarus from the
tomb and certain Biblical miracles.
They are also appealing against the
action OF the Synod of New YORK st .he
students after the minority of the
presbytery had filed a protest against
such action With that body,
The synod Is represented by Revs,
Bonner. Bailey and FORBES lney up
DR.. Buchanan was the first speaker.
He said the students had failed to ar
firm their belief In the virgin blrth
Of Christ, and asked u the ne ehureh was
trary to It's teachings. He contended
that the belief Of the young men was
agnostic.
Young men have no Bible, and added
that their minds may have been twist
ed BY the teaching of "High Bible Phi
losophy."
During the afternoon session a reso-
luton touching upon the temperance
question was introduced by Homer l.
ECastles-of Pittsburg,
The Rev u, III, Sharp, of Red Bluff,
Cal, said while discussing the resolu-
ton: 81 know some excellent aPresby-
terrain ministers and laymen who drink
wine, and they are as good as We are
There was chorus OF mo. no."
from the commissioners. followed by
kissing.