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THE FREE PRESSI Q RAN OK VILLE, IDAHO. : : : JANUARY 8. 1897 FRISAT, OUR COUNTY FATHERS. Official Proceedings of the Board .rev. ,, Commlg.loner. ... , , '. „ State of Idaho, V County of Idaho. I On this Monday, January 4, A. D. 1896, pursuant to law and legal notice thereof duly given, the Hon. Board of County Com missioners of Idaho county, State of Idaho, met for the purpose of approving the bonds of the newly elected county and precinct officers of said county and state. Present, W. S. Clark chairman of the Board, H. W. Cone and W. W. Blackburn commissioners, and A. W. Talk ington clerk of the Board, by I W. N. Knox deputy. I The bonds of the following nam- I ed officers approved and filed, to . < I Daniel J. Bingman, county com missioner, with Frank McGrane, Cyrus Overman, K. W. White, I 8. W. Reynolds and Henry Wax, [ sureties. John E. Briscoe, county missioner, with Frank McGrane, | Cyrus Overman, K. W. White, 8. W. Reynolds, Beuj. H. Harmon and W. L. Costley sureties. The bond of Anton Hendrichs, county commissioner, with Wil Ham Haarmann, Barney Micke, I Barney Luchtefield, John Maugg, | Henry Forsmann sureties, is here by rejected, the Bame not being signed by the said Anton Hen drichs, and the said Anton Hen drichs not being present to qualify. J It is hereby ordered that the said Anton Hendricks bo notified to appear before this said Board to-1 morrow, Tuesday, Januarv 5. A. D. 1 7, at 10 o clock a. m. [ The bonds of the following named offeers approved and filed, com a \r wir i Wdham S. M. Williams sheriff, with J. M. Dorman, J. B. Cham-1 ^L tr w k WlîiL S D, . h ' i Keit a R , Aai ^° u Reynolds, Joseph G Gill and Cy ""tÄTW r retie8, F McLean assessor, with wf M Gerhard * Has rT 'rJ v ,gma , D , Jo8 ^' h 9 G 11, C B Knoir, Janies Wood ™ rd 'n $iuT'u fc 8 °JT; Tamil niwl D T Û' R M B ' bb ' Ï 11 ToKn w MnT Ugman 8Ureties , aS8eS8 ? 1 r a T nd I ex-officio tax collector, with J J | lnguian, Gerhard W Hashagen, ^oyes Joseph Q GdL C B 8 To,'« fH 8 J V °n Ward ' «TJ Milîr RM^h Overman, H Ç Miller, R M Bibb, N H Lamb and D J Bingman sureties. KvinlfiS 68 pro J ate jl, ^ e > with KW k W^ n «'w y D 8 °\ erman > K W White, 8 W Reynoles aud Henry Wax sureties. George M Robertson treasurer, with David Laudon, T F Sense, R H Farris, J J Bingman, Joe C Stephens, H E Rowe, G J Seay, T J Costley, Frank McGrane, W L Costley sureties. George M Robertson public ad ministrator, with J J Bingman and T F Sense sureties. James W Shannon surveyor, John R Adkison, and W A Hall sureties. T W Nickel coroner, with F M | Noyes, J P Harriman and W E [ Graham sureties. Tho bonds of tho following Sieved iufmfi ° f thC PeaCe aP ' p H Rohhfn« in e H Robbins, justice of the peace of Cottonwood procinct, with Geo ■ H Michael aud James Surridgo sureties. Joseph K \incent, justice of the I peace of Mt. Idaho precinct, with „ J M Dorman and D A Wilson sureties Edward A Chase, justice of tho peace of Denver precinct, with Frank Chase and T W Cowan 1 sureties on C P Hinkle, justice of the peace of Denver precinct, with W F 4 Shawley and J D Davis sureties. a James AVoodward, justice of the I peace of Orangeville precinct, with " Fred M Noyes and J B Cook sure ties. J W Bonebrake, justice of the peace of Grangeville precinct, with C F Brown and P H Ready ties. sure H R Calder, justioe of the peace of Clearwater precinct, with C B Stuart and R M Ruark sureties. Tbe bonds of the following named constables approved and filed, to-wit: David Landon, constable of Clearwater precinct, with 8 L Cul ley and Chenoweth sureties. John E Byrom, constable of Grangeville precinct, with S W Reynolds and W J Yates sureties. The bonds of R F Carney as jus tice of the peace, and J C White as O. 11 . enc constable of Florence precinct were laid over for further consideration until tomorrow, Tuesday, January ö, 1897, at 10 o'clock a. xn. The Board here adjourned until tomorrow at 10 o'clock in the at Of lish the "I Mr. was the shall lost will 1897 I forenoon. SECOND TERM DAY. Tuesday, January 5, A. D. 1897. I , The Board met Pursuant to ad ^ Anton Hendrichs, county missioner elect, having appeared at this time and his official bond having been completed, same is 4, hereby approved and filed, with sureties named in yesterday's pro I ceedings of this Board, The bond of John F White as justice of the peace of Harpster of precinct with L M Costley and W 8 Clark sureties, approved and filed. The bond of R F Carney as jua I tice of the peace of Florence pre I cinct, rejected, The bond of S C White as con I stable of Florenco precinct I jected. I The officers whose bonds have been approved and filed having I duly qualified by taking the oath of office, aud all matters relating to the business of approving bonds I und qualifying new officers having [ been considered, the Board here | Attest: I The revival fires are kindling in | the M. E. church. The interest grows daily. All who love God are exhorted to pray for the out pouring of the holy spirit upon be lievers and his convicting power J upon sinners. The afternoon meetings are attended with power. Scripture promises are being veri fied at every service, 1 "s*t*n trembles when he aoe«, [ Dead formalism will soon be com o a thing of the past. How blessed it will be when all profess in 8 chri8ti »ns worship God out of | Hearts filled with love. Christians ought to. lay aside 80Cular thiu g 8 au <l make the most out of the present opportunities. What Christianity needs is unity [ of effort J The school boy or girl who stays a t home half of the time does little good and is a drawback to the rest of the pupils. How can it be otherwise with professing chris tianH - Those who Put their whole heart in the W0lk Will get SOnie thi »g out of it, God holds everyone I responsible for what he can do | The cottage prayer meetings will commence next week and will be at 9:30 in the morning. Rev. Mitchell preaches full sal vation from sin and not in it. Read I John 3:4-9: 5:18; Ps. 51; j 8a 35 . 8.10 The subjects for next Sabbath will be "Partakers of the Divine Nature," II Peter 1:4, and "The Great Salvation," Heb. 2:3. com re adjourned sine die. W. S. Clark, Chairman of the Board. A. W. Talkinoton, Clerk. By W. N. Knox, Deputy. Revival Echoes. AO been ing in sisted base oil to seven lamp tion other back In night in • the as the C L ad Keuterviilo Items. H. Kuther is building barn. John Buscher is boss pen ter. Miss Katie Bosse is employed at the St. Albert hotel, Cottonwood; also Miss Tereia Sprute. Rumor has it that there is to be a wedding here soon. M | There is just enough snow in E [ the timber to be good logging. There is to be a dance in the school house here Thursday night. ' Frank Wri « ht i8 home aftor a week's sojourn on the Clearwater. u--n T * ■ Keuterville, Jan - 5, 1897. I • u . , ..... „ otl 2? 18 J' er ® b y ^ ven tbat the • 0n - Commis sioners of Idaho county, Btate of I<Blho .' wiBmeet to stat in . the .«> a rt house at Mt. 1 • jî°' °? unt y and 8tate * on tlie fire t Monday in January, . Monda /' Ja ? aar y F 4 ' 189 ^.' at bour ° °l°c k a ' "v for œ the Purpose of qualify I ing "«.officers elect of said county, " a " mi , ng and »PProvmg the °,£ 8aid officers, and for the transaction of such other business thereto appertaining as may prop erly be brought before them. By order of the Board of County Commissioners. a new car Official Notice. A. W. Talkinoton, Clerk. Mt. Idaho, Dec. 28, 1896. O. it. & N. Clearwater Schedule. Steamers will leave Lewiston at 11 p. m. April 2, April 111, May 7, May 21, June 4, June 18, for Stuart and way points. Stuart at 4 a. m. April 4, April 18, May 9, May 23, June 6, June 20. Circulars will be sent out shortly giving particulars and rates, same may be had by correspond enc * with W. A. Austin, Agent, Lewiston. Regular trips will be made as long as stage of water will permit. Leave or CONCEIT OF NOTED PEOPLE. of Thom Were Confident That The; Bad Made Their Name. Immortal. It ia of course pardonable that a fTeat man should have a high opinion of himself, says a recent writer. One cannot find much fault with Words worth, even when one reads that he spoke of himself us writing on, though fully assured that his poems would be unpopular, because he knew that they would also be immortal! Many other poets have laid to theii souls the same flattering unction, and have been content to wait for poster ity, which, however, has not always been content to read them. Horace, speaking of his odes, said: "I have erected a monument more durable than brass and more regal than the lofty heights of the pyramids," while Shakes peare in one of his sonnets used pression so similar that one suspects at once of being borrowed: "Hot marblo, nor the glided monuments Of princes shall outlive this lofty rhyme; But you shall shine more bright In these tents Than unswept stone, besmeared with sluttish time." Lord Tennyson, too. is reported to ha»e said the "Bugle Song" in "The Princess" is the finest lyric in the Eng lish language. Walter Savage Landor was of the opinion that his "Imaginary Conversations" were of such literary value that there had not been five vol nmes of prose to equal them In two thousand years. Coming to another sphere of life from that of the poet— the cricket field, to-wit—we may men tion old Lillywhite, who used to say: "I bowl the best ball in England and Mr. Horene bowls the next." It is quite truo, doubtless; bnt even its truth was overshadowed by its beautiful modesty. It is related of Vlotor Hugo that, when quite unknown, he walked into the office of a certain publisher and tried to sell him some poems. The publisher was not in a buying frame of mind, and Victor, as he went out, said: "You have to-day thrown away a for tune, sir. I was about to make an rangement with you whereby you would be able to publish everything I shall write in the future. Yon have lost the opportunity. It is one that will never occur again." an ex it eon ar to it a in no or he for use LAMP AND CLOCK COMBINED. AO Wm ft Common Contrlftoot li Hovnntoenth Cent ary. Of the various examples that have been given of early specimens of the elockmaker's art not the least interest ing are the several types of lamp clocks. One of these, says Cassier's Magazine, was of u kind quite common in the seventeentli century, nnd con sisted of a lamp burner placed at the base of a glass oil receptaclo mounted vertically on a suitable standard. The oil reservoir had attached to it a scale, facing the burner und showing the hours, beginning at four o'clock in the afternoon at which time tho lamp was to be lighted in winter, nnd ending at seven cVloek In the morning. The lamp being lighted, the gradually de scending level of tho oil, as combus tion proceeded, marked the hours. The other device, of later origin, dating back to the beginning of the present century, utilized the same principle. It consisted of two communicating oil chambers, superposed by a clock dial. In one of the chambers was placed a night lamp to illuminate this dial, and in the other was suspended a float from • cord which passed around a small pulley. The latter was mounted on a horizontal nxis ending in the center of the dial. The float of course descended as the oil was consumed nnd carried the index hand along with it, thus making the hours precisely as in the case already cited. At their best, these timepieces could have had only an in different degree of accuracy, yet they probably served their purpose well, nnd certainly are interesting at the present time as illustrating some of the expedi ents adopted by mechanic'sns of earlier period. au to a * ENGLISH DIFFICULT TO LEARN. Fp*n«hn*en Can l'ronounea th« Lm* Without an Accent. The Freu oh man, past or pieoent, who speaks English especially well and does not pronounce English names with an accent that is peculiarly French is very rare indeed. President Felix Fauro now holds the honors throughout all France for his excellent English, and Englishmen resident in Paris, as well as tho public- men of London, who have opportunities of knowing, say that he quite equals Na poleon III. in his fluency a l'Auglalae. M. Faure, in fact, is the first of the presidents who has been able to ' „ pro nounce English well. Thiers, MacMa hon, Grevy and Carnot had a very im perfect knowledge of that language, and Grevy was especially weak, not only in his pronunciation but in his handling of English verbs. This is a curious fact, and a rather instructive one, when it comes to be recalled that nearly all the Inst kings of France were good English scholars. Among French statesmen Baron da Conrcel, the present ambassador of the French republic at the court of SL James, has a fine grasp of the language of the country to which he is accred ited. This diplomat showed this in a most marked manner during the meet ings of the Behring sea fishery arbitra tion, in which he took a prominent part. Clemenceau, the editor and dep uty, has the reputation of apeaking the beat English in France, and several times during his visits to London he has addressed deputations of British workmen in their own tongue, being able to make himself amply under stood by tha moat ignorant man pres ent. *P Rod Cot tow In Georgia. Red cotton has been raised at Alplw retta, Oa , where a planter has quite a quantity of that curious stuff, every stalk of which is a deep red, even the leaf, boll and bloom. This novel crop comes from planting seeds obtained six or seven years ago from a freak stalk of red cotton found growing fc* Florida. „ » a C. The; a One he be they and have than to is of I Schilling's Best tea is in packages, sealed air-tight to keep, full weight, and right. It is cheap besides. If you don't like it, your grocer returns your money in full—we pay him to do it A Schllll Of a Company Franc loco Until further notice there will be services in the old Grange hall as follows: Every Sunday at 10 o'clock a. Every Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m., preaching service. Every Sunday at 6:30 o'clock p. m., Baptist Y. P. U. services, and 7 o'clock p. m., preaching. Every Wednesday at 7 o'clock p. m., bible study and prayer service.— W. N. Knox, Pastor First Baptist church. My oldest daughter was all broken out with some kind of a humor and was unable to rest at night. I gave her Hood's Sarsa parilla until she was entirely well.— Mrs. Martha Campbell, Vollmer Idaho. Hood's pills are eæy in effect. Sunday school, m., ex it << Win ter School for Farmers. The Agricultural deparment of the University of Idaho, Moscow, offers to the farmers and women of the state short courses of in struction on the following subjects: Dairying, Domestic Science and Shop Work. Term opens Jan. 18, 1897, and continues two weeks. For further information call address Chas. P. Fox, Professor of Agriculture, University of Idaho, Moscow. on or FOR FRUGIVOROUS FOOD. Ur. Fall* Oswald's Interesting Contrtbn tlon to tha Lit« ratura of Food. Dr ; Felix Oswald contributes to Health Culture an article in which he asserts that what are called "canine teeth" are not canine in any sense or significance. They correspond, he says, to the eye teeth in man—instead of the eye teeth in man corresponding to them, it will be noted—and are enormously developed in several species of baboons that would unhesitatingly prefer a bunclt of wild grapes to a porter-house steak. Dr. Oswald does net believe that man is a carnivorous animal, and he terms the idea that man cannot live on a strict vegetable diet "the meat delu sion. ' lie notes again that normal children have an aversion to flesh food in its undisguised state, and ridicules the notion that meat promotes muscle and conduces to longevity. The conclusion is drawn from Dr. Os wald's investigations "that a total ab stinence from flesh food would pro mote the cause of moral as well as physical health," and would contribute no little to advance "the blessings of international peace," and if it would certainly do either there would be suf ficient warrant for organizing a society or something to popularize the cause he advocates and persuade people to carry his ideas into general effect. The world will probably go very slow, of course, in giving upitsBavory "steaks," ''cuts," and such things for an exclu sive diet of barley bread and dried figs, even with gheo and beans thrown in for the sake of luxury, but the good doctor's essay will not he without iU use nevertheless. If our farmers in South Carolina will not raise sheep and cattle in order to supply themselves and us'with the beef and mutton products which our souls, so to speak, so per sistently crave, there is considerable comfort to bo derived from the assur ance of so high medical authority that we are all the better and brawnier without them. them. Notice to Creditor«. Estate of Velmont Groom deceased. * h .î reby * ,ven th *' letters of admin th * e " t ! it 5 o( Ve >mont Groom de the Joth ,7.„^M nlC V° 'h* »uderslwed on ^beeember law. by the Probate Court of Idaho county. All persons having claims against said prirg» are required to cxhillt thTmTo me "r allow "17 oB l c ® in Cotto nwood within four ^i h briVv l e h , e b. d r n*d 0 ' ,M * " 0,,CT > ° y ' h * y This tth day of January 18*7. H. Bobbins, Administrator. _ , . Administrator's Notice. £ od r ew I McQuode deceased " h ?f eby **veu. that letters of admin A tb * of And rew J. McQuade thfySh h wer .*ff r ' nted tbe undersigned on ÄS.5 U, sft y a #f ® ecen,b et 18*6. by the Probate Loart of Idaho county, Idaho. All persons having claims acainst said ««tni* "®T*Juir.d to exbfblt them^me f?,raTo£ ance, at th6 post office at White Hird Mahn county .Idaho; within four month iafte? the b*rred. t ,UDOtl0e ' or tbey ,b41 * b« forever ThU 28th day of December 18*6. 81-34 J. B. CHAMiaaLAiH, Administrator. Notice of Forfottaro. To D. P. Dwight, or assigns. ï our r*Pre»entatlves and sneeeasort *P * r * he reby notified that the under tlgD 6 <l, your co-owner. In tccordincp with * ha !•»« of ths United Stites^hî. S^ndid leborthe sum of One Hundred ( 9100 ) Dollars h P e 0 ?e'. h r e 8 ^ U ^5''.?c UarU "«»'"« ™ K to! '"•f"' "id "Coupon" claim adlolnlns and lying west of the Banner quarts mine lu SrSrfi, "inter«, « ,or J Mr > amounting to Fifty thïï n.i 0 K fIÎ;i ,0 * etb i®ï. w,tb lnt *re»t and coat of ^Gomtlon wlthin the statutory time as specified In Section 2S2«. Revised SUUuUt ' wm L £^ d 8 ,V**' your ! n *« r eet In said claim wlU become the property of the undersigned First publication, January 8, l$vp. of 44 GRAIGEY1LLE LIYERT, FEED ud SALE STABL1S. C. M. DAY, Froprtator. H«y, and Grain for Sale. •lock Pastured. Teams. Drivers, Saddle Bortes, Always on haud. Oarefiii Atttentlon given to Siook. Orangeville, Idsh What $1.00 will buy at DERNHAM & KAUFMANN GO. UI1AITHJD. » CLOSING OUT SALE! Denver, Idaho. 11 cans Tomatoes for 10 " Corn 10 " Peas or Beans for 10 " Oysters or Salmon for 4 lbs best Costa Rica gree Coffee 12 " Sago for 12 " Pearl Barley for 12 " Split Peas for 12 " Lentils for 20" Oolden C Sugar for 35 " Beans for 12 " Shot for Goods are all fresh and first-class, a call. $ 1.00 tt 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Givens THE BANK OF CAMAS PRAIRIE ORANGEVILLE, IDAHO. The only Incorporated Bank In Idaho County. CAPITAL STOCK: Fully Paid: (50,i OFFICERS: F. W. KETTENBACH, President. A. FREIDENRICH, Vice President. •W. W. BROWN, Cashier. Directors: Geo. Riebold, A. Freidenrich, FrankMcGrane, Henry Wax, F. W. Ketten bach, James Edwards. * Interest allowed on time deposits. Money to Loan on long and Bhort time. Exchange bought and sold. A general banking business transacted. The patronage of the people of Idaho county is respectfully solicited. delu food Os ab pro as of suf to The of in iU in and and PROFESSIONAL CARDS. N. SCALES, Attorney-at-Law. w. Practices in all the eourte except the Pro bate Court. Mt. Idaho. - Idaho. piRANK E. FOGG* LAWYER. Orangeville, Idaho A. RAYMOND, H. A Attorney-at-Law. Orangeville, Idsh • F. FULTON, Attorn eyatLaw. Conveyancing end Land Business ■ Spec laity. Complete Abstract Books of Idaho couuty. Office upstairs. Orange building. Orangeville, Idaho. R. W. A. Hall, Notary Publie. ^ILSHIE • HALL, J. F. Ailsxic, Notary Public. LAWYERS. practice in all the 8tate and Federal eourt* of Idaho. All business given prompt and careful attention, offleo up itairs in Orange Block Orangeville and Ut. Idaho, Idaho. de on four * y M Will g H. BHEAFFER, M, I»., Physician and Surgeon. Office at City Drug Store. on Orangeville, • JJ M.McDEltMID, DENTIST. • Idaho. and i- f '°. cb ..* rs '„® «facting where plates ara Inserted, leeth extracted by a new and near ly painless method. All work warranted as «® ce and residence cor. Coon ana Main streets. tr Orangeville, Idaho. Jai W. Reid, Lewiston. U«ID • WORTH, Attorn oygat Law. Dakibi, Woktu, Orangeville ha lu of as ' E Practice In the BMteend Federal Court* of Idebo. Orangeville, • Idaho. •yjy ALTER HOVKY 1M, CiTil and Mining Engineer. of Examination« and properties. reports upon Mining OrmngevlUe, Idaho. s. B. GIBSON, Daim8T. Offlcs ovsr hardware store Orangeville, Idaho. BSD STABLE G. T. WILLIAMS, Prop, reasonable! Kates hay and grain for salb MT. IDAHO, IDAHO. H. 0 'IC-A.ISrE, Merchant Tailor. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Price* Reasonable. Perfect Fit. The piibllc patronexe is respectfully «olielt Call end *ee sample*. One door east of post office. ed. GraXaevlUe, Idaho. EXCHANGE SALOON. FRANK McGRANE, Prop. Keeps comuntljr on hand the A. No. 1 Cutter Whiskey. Also the choicest brands of calibrated WINES. LIQUORS and CIGARS. A line Billiard Table, Club Rooms and convenience connected with ths house! Orangeville, every • Idaho«' 0 .R>K TO THE EAST. Gives the Choice of M Two Transcontinental Hontes k Great Northern Hallway and Union l*aclflc Hallway. VIA SPOKANE, MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL. VIA DENVER, OMAHA AND KANSAS CITY. LOWE8T RATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES. Ocean (steamers leave PORTLAND every fl Tt days for SAN FRANCISCO. Passenger steamers leave Kiparia Mondsy, Wednesday and Friday at 7:« s. m. after ar rival of train, arriving at Lewiston at 8 p. m. •••"•Lj*"--. leave Lewiston Saturday, Tuesday and Thursday at 6 o'clock a. m„ arriving at l^arla tarns day at 6 p. m., connecting with tr For farther particulars eallon or address F. W. KETTENBACH, Ageut. Lewiston, Idaho. Or W. H. HUKLBURT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. E McNKILL,President and Manager. s moke: T&B T O B AC C O BRIGHT, MILD a no PURE. Whet^ot^^ Wf plant s eeds, plant | ■FERRYS 11 Always the best. Ha For ml# everywhere. ■\ ». » FUSTS CO..