davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-16
Bridgeport.
Bowling League Standing.

797 S17 7S6-2400
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-16
TORRINGTON WON OUT.

742 S73 794-2409
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-16

sz3 s5I sI4-zGss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-16

Tribune Football Team laOT.
 r. HAYES Manager.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-15
A Quiet Wedding.

Gillis ID. Hodge, stenographer to
Judge Steele's court, and Miss Lii
liam E. Klock, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Klock of this city, were
married at tho NJ. E. parsonage at
$3.50 last night, Rev. VIM. ii. Fry
officiating.
1t has been known to the init
mate friends Of each that this event
was scheduled to occur, but all
efforts to settle upon the date
proved futile. When either party
was approached the happy day was
always far in. the future. Proba-
bly, few, if any, of their friends
were advised until after the birds
had mated and flown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge left on the
early train for a brief wedding
journey. Their many friends in
Moscow will certainly wish them a
long and happy life.--MoscoW
Journal.
Mr.. Hodge is we'll known here
and his many friends join the Fre'
Press in wishing he and his bride
life long happiness.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-15

Tam Vincent returned Monday
night from trip Of several mouths
to outside points.
Miss Gertrude Cbilds, Of Port
land, Oregon, has been here for
several days past visiting with
friends.
Douglas Ball, representing the
Blake, McFsll Paper Co., Of Port
land, is in the city today looking
after business.
The Misses Esther and Winifred
Buzzell, of Kalispell, Montana,
arrived Tuesday evening for a
short visit at the Sasenbery home.
Richards & Dobner have received
q fine line Of samples of fall and
winter suitings. Your inspection
is invited. loft
John Edminston came out from
the Hump the last of the week on
his way to Lewiston. He was the
guest OF Ed. Sempert during the
few hours of his stay here.
s. B. Ford, F. A. Sprague, Mrs
Emma Hall and Mrs. Daisy Nichol
son, all residing id the vicinity o
Winons, were visiting in the coun'
ty seat the first Of the week.
Harry E. Wood, who left herr
about q year ago for trip Il
Alaska, Seattle and Other points
on the globe. is expected to return
home next week. For the pas
several months he has been resid
ing with relatives at Mcdonald
Kansas.
Miss Margaret Mcmahon, VIII
has been teaching music here 70
some months, left the first OF tn
week for her home at Villisca
Iowa. She expects to return dur
ing November. Miss McMaho
has been very successful in the in
struction of music during her sta
in Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-15
News of Hay Harvest.

The new steam hay baler
brought in by Cole & Son has been
doing good work right along, and
putting up from 25 to 35 tons per
day. They have baled for Chas.
Miller, Geo. j. Smith, Matt Gill
bert and Parker & Batty. The
timothy crop is some lighter than
usual, owing to the cold dry wealth
err which prevailed in May. The
several horsepower balers are all
at work in the timothy belt sur
rounding Grangeville. and great
deal more hay is being baled than
ever before, awaiting the arrival of
the railroad to take the crop to the
lower country. The ruling prices
for baled timothy in outside mar
kets is SIS per ton. 1t is expect
ed that the price will materially
increase before spring, and in the
absence of railroad transportation
our farmers must necessarily hold
their crop for awhile.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-15
WORK HAS BEGUN
Contractors In Charge nf Ex-
cavation Are Busy.
WILL FINISH IN A MONTH
Plans to Be An
nOunced Soon.

The contract for the excavating
at the hotel site has been let to
Chris III. Schmadeka and joe Dy-
sard who have already made quite.
q showing on the grounds. In
places q depth of six and seven
feet will have 70 be reached and it
is estimated by the contractors that
they will be at least q month filling
their contract. They have secured
two dirt wagons from the railroad
camps west OF town and both of
these have been in constant use
since the work was begun. The
earth from the site is being hauled
to the Thos. Duffy place in the
east part of town. A force of sew
eral men is employed in the excav-
alton.
1t will probably be some time
before construction work on the
structure will begin. The plans Of
the building, which have not as We,
been made definite, will be an
nounced within the next ten days
Following is the board OF direc.
tors: W. w. Brown, VIM. Stein.
heiser, Jesse L. Rains, Frank Nc.
Crane, Robert II. Jones, A. F.
Parker and Cyrus Overman.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-15
Open Skating Rink.

Messrs j. M. Gilmore and Fred
Mckenzie have completed arrange
ments with the trustees OF Com
pany G, N. G. l., for the use Of
the Armory hall as roller skating
rink this winter. They will take
charge OF the hall the first of Oc-
tober and will probably conduct a
rink therein until May LIST, 1908.
The evening OF Saturday. Septem.
Der 28th, however, the Armory
will be open to skaters and at that
date the winters skating season
will be inaugurated. The present
floor will be used during the COM
ing fair after which it is the inten-
ton to install an up-to-date hard
wood floor. Last winter, roller
skating was practically Grange
ville's only enjoyment and it is
possible that the craze will be just
as much in vogue the coming five
or six months.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-15
Another Recital.

Miss Mary d. Strang, who gave
a recital at the Armory last week,
will render another delightful pro-
gram tomorrow evening, Friday
August 10th. Miss Strang is the
posscssor of pure, contralto voice,
rich in melody and of marvellous
range. Her singing has won her
many laurels in Spokane and other
cities and she has an enviable rep
utation in musical circles wherever
she is known. The program to be
rendered tomorrow night will be
entirely different than that of last
weeks entertainment. Every num-
Der is to be a feature and those
who attend are assured of most
enjoyable evenings entertainment.
Mrs. P. M. Granville will assist
Miss Strang. Seats on sale at the
P. o. news stand, today and to-
morrow.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-15
co TT 0 N W 0 Cd
The Weeks News of That
Thriving City.

Prof. Greenough was in the city
on Tuesday from Grangeville.
The waterworks committee has
succeeded in raising $40, 900 on
paper, and may start on the work
in the near future. There is said
to be no graft about this-this
sounds good.
Many business ventures are in
contemplation, which will come
about as soon as harvest lie over.
1t is rumored that Bob Stuart il
to open a saloon and roller rink in
the Wolbert building this fall, il
the arrangements can be made.
The village is taking advantage
Of your correspondendents sugges
ton, as regards a market day nj
carnival and has proceeded to raise
money to carry out programme
Suit has been brought agains
the village for obstructing 4tl
south street by J. E. Smith who il
fenced in by railroad ties.
Fred Milton has gone to Mon
tana to start saloon, and will va
cate the one here early mex
month.
Ed. Cassens has closed his rest
aurant and in company with Ed
Malerich, will open a saloon in tn
former bud Wilson stand.
]. M. Wolbert has commence,
foreclosure proceedings against D
B. Wilson and others, includin,
the first National Bank, of thi
place, alleging q conspiracy +
cheat and defraud.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-15
Will Take Vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Richard
son, the Misses Alma Almen, Lulu
Richardson and Hildegarde Almen
and Messrs. Otto Almen, Mark
Robinson and Frank Richardson,
Jr., left this morning for two
weeks camping out trip in the
vicinity of White Bird station.
They expect to bring home a choice
assortment of fish stories, etc The
wound received by Frank Richard
son, Jr., at the Bledsoe sawmill a
few weeks ago has been healing
rapidly enough to permit his max.
ing the trip. The party anticipates
very pleasant outing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-15
Resolutions Of Respect.

To the officers and members of Mt.
Idaho Lodge, No. 7, I. 0. 0. F.:
In the mysterious and ever
changing tide Of time it has pleased
the Great Giver OF life to take from
among us our honored, worthy
and highly esteemed brother, Past
Grand Master Levi Magee, and as
we pause to mourn his departure
we may with profit recall his man
ly qualities. fraternal character and
many virtues.
Brother Magee was a noble soul;
he possessed gentle spirit, a brave
and tender heart and heroic cour-
age. He was true Odd Fellow,
always faithful to his duties and
obligations and loyal to his brothers
and the fraternity. One by one he
filled the various Offices both in
this subordinate lodge and the
grand lodge of this jurisdiction un-
til at last he stood at the head OF
our splendid order in this state,
honored and respected by all. The
advancement of Odd Fellowship
was uppermost in his mind to the
last.
While he was An exemplary
member of our lodge he was at the
same time q worthy and uprigh,
citizen who loved his state anG
country well, and whose demise is
a loss to the commonwealth. HI
was always ready and willing tt
meet and discharge life's duties al
they came, and when the sickeninf
hand of affection fell upon him h,
bore its burdens with patience
resignation and humble faith tina
do honor to his memory and in
spire confidence in the hope he en-
tertained.
As we bow our heads in tn
shadow OF great loss which ha
taken a brother from our rank
J and left sorrowing widow. beref
Of her companion and loved one
let it be here resolved by US: Tha
, we extend to her in this hour O
her gloom and grief, our profound
sympathy; and that we cause tn
= expression of these sentiments t.
, be spread upon our minutes an
! records; and that copy be sent t
the wife OF our deceased brother
p and copy to the Grand Secretar
{ the Grand Lodge Of Idaho; an
, one to the Idaho Odd Fellow; an
p that this be published in each {
the local papers; and that the men
bers Of this lodge wear the badge {
mourning for thirty days; and thu
= the charter of this lodge be drape
in mourning for the same period {
time.
: Fraternally submitted,
u w. II. Williams,
I'll John A. Hanson,
j. F. Ailshie,
:. Committee.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-15
COOde Wins Trial,

A trial was decided in Probate
Judge Fulton's Office Tuesday in
which Geo. W. Goode had institu-
ted suit against Mr.. and Mrs. G.
7. Mckenzie for the payment of
q sum of money due on some house,
hold goods. Mr.. Goode appeared
in his own behalf and G. T. Ne
Donald had charge of the defense
The jury brought in q verdict in
favor Of Mr.. Goode, in the amount
Of $1,000.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-15
Notice..

J. G. Thompson, Photo Artist,
announces that on account OF the
Indictment weather last Saturday
which kept many people away
he will extend his offer to make
photos Of babies free on next Sat-
urday and Sunday. Bring the
babies in on these days and get
some free photos. Also, post card
views OF Grangeville, the best ever
taken. At the Photo Tent, next
to City Drug Store. Gallery will
be closed on Tuesday and Wednes-
day Of next week. IL
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-15
Baptist Church.

Sunday School 10 q. m. B Y. P.
U. at 7 p. IN. No preaching next
Sunday Aug. Is.
w. N. Knox leaves Saturday
afternoon for Kooskia to be gone
over Sunday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-15
Married..

At Grangeville, August 6, 1907,
Mr.. Malcolm Greer of Little Rock
Arkansas, and Miss Stella NJ. Col
son of Woodside, Idaho. W. N.
Knox, minister officiating.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-15

In every home there is a
i doubter, in every doubter's
home, we want to send for
&c
a sample bottle and booklet
about
"napeline"
The extrac: that when used as
follows
7 lbs GRADUATED Sugar AZ C
I or. Mapeline. I7Hc
Pour .on pints pure boil
ing water. 90
Creates I Gal. Syrup. .5oHc
Is there anything 80 pure, is
there maple syrup that has the
fine flavor as Mapeline Syrup? The
sample will make one pint. the two
or. bottle for Soc makes 2 gallon.
Your cakes, puddings, ices, etc.
need it. Be a doubter, but write
Crescent Mig. Go.
Seattle, Wash.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-19
THE ANCIENT MARINER.

The Rhine of the Ancient Iari-
ner," "Christabel' and other poems
of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, edited
by Julian w. Abernethy Phi. D. prin-
cipal of the Berkeley Institute, Brook
Ign, N. Y, has been issued from the
Charles E. Merrill Press of English
text books. The. poems selected are
especially designed to give the stud
ent liberal acquaintance with the
works of Coleridge who hitherto is
generally known as the author of
only one work, "The Ancient Mari
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-19

ner." The book is exceedingly we'll
adapted for schools and colleges. 1t
contains a critical and historical in
PRODUCTION together with a portrait
and sketch of the life of Coleridge
Necessary explanatory notes of pas
sages in. the text are given without
lengthy and irrelevant dissertation.
1t is compact and handy little vol
ume of great utility to the student
of English literat,Ae. Charles E.
Merrill Co., New York, are the pub
fishers.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-19
AN ODE TO THE ANAESTHESIA
(To The Doctors.)

Would thou know the land of the
lotus bloom?
Wouldst inhale the breath of its rare
perfume
Or know the charm of the dark
Niles bliss,
And feel the rapture of a lovers
kiss.
Glide silently down sweet Lethe's
stream,
When naught is seen save the moons
pale beam,
Where phantom hands roses are
strewing
And magic strains the senses are
dewing. (doing) ....
So enter the land where the peoples
sleep, .,.. ... ...
To sip the cup of its nectar daep,
Linger sweetly by lreamy, ether
cal form,
OF the magician who gives the chic
reform. .'....-.
~ Envoy.
If you need an emctc,
Prepare yourself for an anaesthetic.
You will not feel very angelic,
But decidedly gastritic.
DOLORES WATTS.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-19

Edwin Milton Royle's new drama
THE Struggle Everlasting" seems to
have created decided sensation in
New York dramatic circles. The
critics are loud in their praise of the
Utah authoractor's latest production.
The New York Times says: 1T is
one OF the most important works
that any American dramatist has yet
produced, in that it attempts to vital
ize through the medium of the stage
dormant public conscience, and it
does this not in didactic way, but
through the presentation of a series
of dramatic pictures, the general
truth of which no one will deny. 1t
Justifies its description as a modern
morality play"
Joe Richards, who has been acting
as advance agent for "The Yankee
Regent has resigned his position
and settled in Cedar City, where he
Will remain year in an endeavor to
recover his health.
The Elks of Boise are full hedged
actors now. having presented "a.
Night in Bohemia" for the delecta-
ton of residents of the capital city
of Idaho.
Percy Altree, Salt Lake boy, is
the author of comedy entitled at
Happened in Punkville," which he and
his wife presented at the Lyric last
week.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-19
x In the Social Realm Il

given on Tuesday evening. The
rooms were bright with college flags
stars and stripes, with potted palms
and ferns in profusion, set about on
the polished floors, with cut flowers
on the mantels and tables. The din
ing room and reception room were
thrown together for dancing, the or
chestra being stationed at the north
end The toilettes of the women and
young girls were unusually hand
some.
Mrs. Robert H. Murray, who left
Wednesday for New York, where she
will stay for few days before sail
ing for Berlin to join her husband,
who is with the Taft party in the
Orient, was the guest of honor at a
500 party Monday evening, given
by Mrs. W. L. Nichols. Mrs. How
ard w. Lawson won the ladies' prize,
mans, a guest prize going to Mrs.
Murray
Mrs. Mabel Y. Held and Mrs. Flor
ence Y Brastow entertained at the
home of Mrs. Held at kensington
Thursday afternoon, which was en-
joyed by IS guests. Fall flowers and
autumn leaves effectively decorated
the rooms.
Mrs. w. r. Lyndale entertained at
luncheon Saturday for few friends,
in compliment to Mrs. A. J. Hos
mer, who has recently returned from
an extended European trip.
The Lloyd Alliance gave Ken
sington at Unity hall Tuesday after
noon in honor of the eightysixth
birthday of Mrs. Mary A. Lloyd.
Mrs. Mary Donoher, who has been
son, DR.. w. D. Donoher and family,
left Monday for her home in Omaha.
The Cleofan met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Thomas w. Sloan,
the topics were, Louis XIV: Poll
teal History, Wars, Conquests."
The tourist section of the Ladies'
Literary club met Tuesday morning,
when Mrs. H. A. McMillen gave
paper on the religion of Persia.
The Wasatch Literary circle met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. L. p.
Judd and Mrs. Hauxhurst at 1892
Tenth East street.
Mrs. Theo. w. Whiteley has re-
turned from two months visit at
Excelsior Springs, Mo, and other
points east.
Mrs. Boutwell, of Omaha is a guest
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-19

err and sister, Mrs. Stephens and Mrs.
Lewis, from Michigan
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Parsons
are in the city from Denver, at the
McChrystal home on East First
South street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols will leave
Sunday for San Juan, to spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Bes-
tin
Mrs. c. X. Gilchrist, who has been
visiting DR.. and Mrs. F. S. Bascom,
left Tuesday for her home in lack
sonville, Ill.
Miss Hannah Hermann, who has
spent some time with her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Baumgarten, has gone east.
Mrs. T. H. Fitzgerald has as her
guests, her mother and sister, Mrs.
Stephens and Mrs. Lewis, from Mich
igan.
Mrs. B. A. M. Froiseth, who. has
been visiting with her daughter, Mrs
p o. Perkins, returned Tuesday to
her home in Logan.
Morton Cheeseman, who has been
in the east for six weeks, has re-
turned to Salt Lake.
Mrs. John w. Rooklidge is at Bing-
ham with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Chandler
Mrs. Charles w. Lawrence will leave
shortly with her children to join Mr..
Lawrence in Ely.
The first meeting of the Friday
Night Card club was held this week
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McBroom.
Mrs. c. B. Onderdonk entertained
the Cup and Saucer club Friday af
ternoon at No. 8 Kensington flats.
Miss Jean Odell left Wedn esday
for New York, to remain several
weeks.
Mrs. Theodore Whitley has re-
turned from visit of several months
in Excelsior Springs, Mo-
The Seekers society met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Conover
Mrs. f. E. Lamson entertained the
Sewing club Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Foster
are in Washington. 80. g.
'r-..r. .-.- .'
Mrs. o. K. Lewis has gone to Butte
49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
Quarterly Conference Held.

The second quarterly conference of
Miles Memorial c. NJ. E. Church, Sd street
between L street and New York avenue,
presiding elder of the Washington district
called the assemblage to order and con-
Quoted the opening devotional exercises
after which John F. Genus was elected
secretary and the disciplinary order of
business was taken up. Reports from
the several departments We're called for.
Rev DR.. l.. E. B. Rosser, the pastor, re-
ported the spiritual and financial condf-
ton of the church as good and noted the
addition of five new members during the
quarter The total membership was
SIG during the quarter, and IS had been
raised for poor and aged people.
Miss Helen Sterling, secretary of the
Home Missionary Society. reported that
$16.45 had been raised for mission work
The preacher stewards report showed
that S2o5 had been paid the pastor and SIG
to the presiding elder. The treasurer
John H Robinson, reported that $3.50 had
been paid on the floating debt besides
payments on the organ, and for carpe ts
and repairs DR.. Rosser reported $40
raised children's day. John F. Genus re-
ported the Epworth League Society as in
the church belong to 1t. The officers are:
A. D. Bell, president. and j. F. Genus,
secretary. 1t was reported that ladies'
auxiliary had been organized with the
following officers: Mrs. Alice Humphrey,
president, and Mrs. Augusta Genus, sec
rotary
Henry Waites handed In bis resignation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
ISSUES WRIT OF MANDAMUs.
Court Says Hotel Proprietor May
Have Liquor License

Chief Justice Clabaugh today ordered
a writ of mandamus to issue requiring
the excise board to grant barroom IL
cense to Thomas L. lie Cuyer. in connec-
ton with his hotel business at 1413 Penn
sylvania avenue. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Blair. for the board, gave notice
OF an appeal from the ruling of the court.
The chief justice, in deciding the case,
sustained the contention Of Attorney
Henry e Davis for the petitioner, and
held that under the statute the proprietor
of a hotel. having more than twenty five
rooms for the accommodation Of guests,
shall have the right to obtain license
on complying with the provisions OF the
act The duty Of the excise board as to
the issuance of such license then, the
court declared, Is merely ministerial. The
only method provided by the act, the
court decided to deprive a hotelkeeper OF
his license Is to prosecute and convict
him in court of law, and until such con-
viction he may not be lawfully deprived
of his license.
The excise board in It's answer admitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
MUST SHOW CAUSE.
Real Estate Salesman Cited to Ap-
pear in Court.

Chief Justice Clabaugh today cited E.
Lodge Hill. a local real estate salesman
to show cause next Friday why he should
not be enjoined from engaging in the sale
of real estate.
The citation is based on a petition of
Ballard & Lanham, incorporated, who say
they bought the business of E. Lodge
Hill in December, 1905, under the terms
of a contract one of the provisions
OF which was that Hill would not engage
IN the real estate business for period OF
two years and three months from that
date. They claim. that Mr.. Hill has re-
Gently associated himself with the Simp-
on-Sullivan Company as solicitor and
salesman, his pay being dependent on the
amount of business secured through him.
If allowed to continue his efforts, the
compliments say, they will be deprived
Of the benefit of the contract. Attorneys
Charles W. Darr and r. A. Curtin repre-
sent the compliments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
BATTLE WITH REVOLVERS.
st. Louis Revenue Raid Will Prob
ably Result in Fatalities.

ST. LOUIS. October lin battle with
revoIvers early today between six United
States revenue officers and a man sus-
oected of manufacturing oleomagarine,
one Of the revenue officers was shot prob
ably fatally, through the breast, and
the suspect received bullet through the
groin from which he may not recover.
Led by Revenue Agent r. II. Love, who
operates in Kansas City and st. Louis,
the revenue officers stormed the house
of II. c. Norman in this city. They
forced an entrance and awakened Moor
man, who Immediately began shooting
Edward DAILY, one of the officers, fell at
the first shot. The officers retaliated and
Norman fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
CHARGED With Theft of Watch.

A fine of $50 was imposed on James II.
Henson, colored, by Judge Kfmball to-
day. Henson was arrested yesterday
by Detectives Pratt and Hewlett and
charged with the theft of watch be-
longing to N. S. TtSdale. Both men are
employed in the government printing
Office.