davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-11-28
HIGH FINANCE.

The Trust Company of America
had for some years financed the
Tennessee Iron and Coal Company
and it had grown to be formid-
able competitor of the Steel Trust
The Trust Company of America
carried great quantities of the Ten
nessee company's stocks and bonds
upon which it had advanced mil
lions of dollars. A run was made
upon the Trust Company of
America, and it suddenly stopped
the moment it transferred the
Tennessee stocks to j. T.. Morgan,
who acted for the Steel Trust.
The stocks had dropped in value
from 157 to So, being taken over
by Morgan at the later figure.
Was the run on the Trust Com.
pany of America started for the
purpose of enableing the Steel
Trust to absorb its only rival? In
view of the revelations made of
the conduct Of frenzied financiers
in the past few years, millions of
citizens are willing to believe them
guilty OF any depravity.
Another curious feature in this
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-11-28

connection is the fact that Frick
and Gary, the head push of the
Steel Trust, visited Roosevelt to
find out if he would object to the
merger of the Steel Trust and it's
Tennessee competitor. This is q
new wrinkle in high finance and
one not to be encouraged. Ii the
merger is legal the consent Of the
president will not affect it. II it
is illegal and in restraint of trade,
the consent of the president cannot
make it otherwise.
Immediately upon the consum-
alton of the merger the price Of
steel rails advanced from $28 to
S31 per ton.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-11-28
How to Cure a Cold.

Be as careful as you can you will
occasionally take cold, and when
yun do, get medicine of known
reliability, one that has an estab.
ished reputation and that is Ger.
tain to effect quick cure. Such
a medicine is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t has gained a world
wide reputation by it's remarkable
cures Of this NEST common ailmept
and can always be depended upon
1t acts on natures plan, relieves
the lungs, aids expectoration, opens
the secretions and aids nature in
restoring the system to a healthy
condition. Daring the many years
in which it has been in general use
we have yet to learn of q single
case of cold or attack of the grin
having resulted in pneumonia when
this remedy was used, which shows
conclusively that it is a certain
preventive of that dangerous dis
ease. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy contains no opium or other
narcotic aud may be given as con-
fidently to baby as to an adult.
For sale by j. J. Pulse.
Farm loans. A. F. Parker. As If
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-11-28

Blank note and scale books for
sale at this Office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-11-28
From the Coodenough.

Chester and Tyler Irwin, officers
and stockholders of the Good
enough Mining company, which
owns, in the Marshall Lake mining
district, the most promising gold
mining properties in the west, were
in the city the later part of the
week. They had with them the
finest specimens of free gold ore
ever seen in the city. The Irwin
boys have brought fine specimens
of ore to the city before, but never
anything to equal those they had
with them this time. The gentleman
state active work is in progress at
the mine and that Improvement is
noticeable in the width of the vein
and increasing value of the ore.
Chester Irwin is en- route to Cal.
ifOrnia, where he will spend the
winter at his old home. -Weiser
American.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-11-28
Can Any One Tell Why?

Grangeville, Ida, Nov. 26th.
Editor Free Press: When the
hard times of 1898 came on and
President Cleveland was forced to
order a bond issue to meet the
financial stringency, the press and
people of the country heaped upon
him such a volume of abuse that it
did not subside for nearly a decade
Now when there is a Roosevelt
panic and the president is rushing
out a large volume of Panama
canal bonds Tin this case filling a
similar miesion as government
bonds) there is widespread talk Of
electing him for a third term.
Why abuse "Grover" and then
praise Teddy" for following in
similar footsteps? Pm not from
Missouri, but willing to be
"shown."
CITIZEN.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-11-28

disfellowshipped any man for po-
lygamous living; to cite any case
where penalties have been inflicted
by the church upon -polygamists for
their crime; and in default Of any
proof Of his silly assertion. The
Scimitar calls attention Of the peo-
pie Of Idaho and the nation TO the
base falsehood with which this &c.
clesiast is covering the criminality
and the political infamy of his
church in this state. -Scimitar.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-11-28
Selling Lots of Harness.

Schmadeka's harness maker has
been kept more than busy during
the fall and winter season. People
are not slow to learn the superior
ity of handmade goods over the
machine goods. The cost is prac.
tically the same and the wearing
quality is more than fifty pei cent
IN advance of the machine made.
The following freighters have
made purchases during the past
few weeks: Charles Miller: George
Deering and j. Erp. This week
they are busy turning out set of
work harness for A. Bridgeman.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-11-28
Wind Storm.

There was considerable of a wind
storm here and elsewhere on the
Prairie, Saturday night and early
Sunday morning. Several chin.
neys were blown over, telephone
poles lowered to the ground and
little other damage by the wind.
On these windy nights people
should be mighty careful with fire
for once a blaze gets started, grave
damages are apt to result.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-11-28
ECCLESlAST CHALLENGED

.
William A. Hyde, the president Of
Mormon Stake OF Zion of Idaho,
has been writing to the newspapers
of this state certifying that the
church and its people are entirely
free from polygamy, church inter
ference in politics and church COM
mercirlism. His defense of the &C.
cused hierarchy seems to be accept
able to the political allies of the
church in Idaho, in whose interest
the apology is presented for public
consideration; but beyond these in.
terested elements, who would re-
ceive and approve any kind Of
hypocrisy from the same quarter
SO long as political elevation and
assistance accompanied the same,
it is doubtful if any citizen OF this
state or nation will be convinced
by the argument.
The president of the Pocatello
Stake of Zion offers the following
plea concerning polygamy:
Gas to the attitude Of the church,
it lie sufficient to say, that poly
gamy is under it's ban as thorough
ly as the law Of the church can
pronounce it; and all members
who violate its regulations, in ad-
dition to being liable to the civil
law, will be subject to the severest
penalties that the church can in
flict."
And pretended servant of
Jesus Christ, speaking in the
blasphemed name of the Savior,
dares to tell that falsehood and
ask that he and his criminal col.
leagues shall be supported and ap.
proved by a general acceptance of
the mendacity.
The church inflicts no penalties
for polygamy either new or old.
On the contrary, it advances and
maintains in the highest stations
the men who are guilty of poly
gamy. The church has never dis.
fellowshiped any man for polygamy
or polygamous living. 1t has
never caused the prosecution of
any man by the civil law for either
of these offenses. 1t guards all
practicers of polygamy from both
ecclesiastical and civil suffering.
1t establishes places of refuge for
its polygamists, and it visits it,
heaviest penalties, politically, com
mercially and socially upon all
who dare to antagonize the practice
or to criticise the practicers. Two
apostles, John w. Taylor and NJ.
+. Cowley, were known to have
entered into new polygamy; and
when their crime became SO motor
ious that it was matter of inquiry
before the senate committee at
Washington in the Smoot investi-
CATION, the church caused these
two men to be dropped from the
apostolic quorum; but they still
their apostleship, and in
no other respect were they punish.
Ell. They are looked up,n and
treated by the officers and men,
bers OF the church as being among
the most sanctified leaders in the
and as having suffered
q temporary martyrdom at the
hands of wicked and unbelieving
world. They still continue to live
with their new plural wives, which
wives continue to bear children to
them in the polygomous relation.
The president of the Pocatello
Stake OF Zion makes a defense of
the church in politics aud CONNER.
cialism by the same kind of argu.
ment and falsehood which he uses
in denial of the church polygamy.
1t is unnecessary to 60 into details
OF his absurd apology. The Scimi-
tar calls upon this ecclesiast to cite
one instance where the church has
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-11-28
r. r. Completed.

TIE railroad contractors have
practically completed their labors
on the Grangeville extention and
shipped out their outfits. The
laborers employed between here
and Cottonwood left the first OF
the week. There is still several
days work for a small crew over
near Cottonwood.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-11-28
j. B.LEEPER, Auctioneer
Harpster, Idaho

VIII call sales on the follow ng terms: Over
*looO. per cent; up to $1,000, per cent: no sale
called Tor less than $40. Dates arranged nj this
once. Grangeville Savings 4 Trust Co. or nv
phone or mail al Harpster, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-11-28

Farm loans. A. F. Parker. As If
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-11-28

A sure cure, one you can depend
upon. Hickory Bark Cough Rem.
edy. A sure cure, and its pure,
Use it for all lung trouble, coughs
colds, hoarseness and sore throat
For sale by City Drug store and
first class dealers everywhere. 2Otf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-11-28
Colds and Group IN Children

Colds and Group IN Children.
my little girl is subject to
colds says Mrs. VIM. H. Serio
No. Al, Fifth St., Wheeling. W.
Va. Last winter she had a
severe spell and . terrible cough
bot c..'sd &c: with Chamberlain
Cough Remedy without the aid ~
. doctor, and my little boy has
been prevented many times from
having the Group by the timely use
OF this syrup" This remedy is for
sale by J. ]. Pulse.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
FUNERAL OF COL. DARNEILLE.
Services VIII De Conducted TO-mOr-
row at Oak aiu Chapel.

From Oak Hill Chapel. on Georgetown
Heights. tomorrow afternoon win be held
the funeral Of Col Philip a. DarnelIe, Of
Georgetown, who died Friday night at
the home Of his daughter. Mrs Richard
Steele. of Gloucester. Mass.
Col Darneillc suffered from Bnyht's
disease since last December. For some
time he lived with his daughter and son
in-Iaw Mr.. and AI-s. " NJ Reading, Of
1884 Monroe street. he having disposed Of
the family property at 1877 Thirty-first
street He went % visit his daughter IA
Gloucester IN July and had planned to
return 20 Washington about October l
and take up his work as a real estate
broker.
Col Darnenle was born in AIbemarle
County, Va. January o. 1886. lie served
during the civil war With Mosby. he was
an uncle Of II II. Darneille, who recently
resigned as D strict assessor, and IS sur
vived by his wife. who was Miss Emily
Harry, his daughter IN Gloucester. and
Mrs Reading and Miss Margaret Oar
nellie.
The funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. James III. W. Blake, rector OF
Christ Episcopal Church, Of Georgetown.
OF which Col Darneille was a member.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15

with q little poker bunch-three old pals
of his bachelorhood. Somehow or other
their conversation struck him as being
mighty frivolous, not 20 say asinine.
Liquor Was No Good.
He drank four or five high balls during
the sittings. but they made him uncom-
Portable He hadn't drunk much in re-
cent years-in five years, he reflected
and then when it was up to him and
he had three 10 open the biggest Jackpot
Of the evening. his mind was way off
on something or other, and he passed
out. and his bachelor pals rode hard on
him and rounded him out Of his trance
and called him q moilusk and a dead one
and a poppy inhaler, and such Ike. He
got cold feet and quit at midnight.
The next evening was Saturday. snd he
hoped a train and went down 10 Atlantic
City 70 spend Sunday and take "a peek
az the good-looking women that are al
ways on the Boardwalk" as he said %
himself. He spent a dull day watching
the girls In bathing and on the piers with
their glad rags on, and on the train back
he said 70 himself:
7 didn't see any Of 'en that for looks
or style or git up or Winsomeness or any
thing else-didn't see ary one Of EN-
that had anything on that little side
paTtner Of mine" and then he added,
rather petu,antly: "Dammitau, I wish
could rig Up some sort Of an excuse 70
get her home without showing myself Up
70 her, I sure do"
She CUTtailed her visit 10 her folks 70
three weeks instead OF a month. for in
several OF his letters he had hinted that
ne wasn't feeling any too we'll
He was al the station an hour before
the train upon which she was due ar
rived. There was a big lump in his
throat when he saw the train crawling
into the station. but he downed It.
How fine she looked 10 him-beautiful
he thOught-as she came tripping toward
the exit gate, waving her hand az lin
IN recognition, her eyes shining with af-
fection.
And did YOU miss me-just & little?'
she asked him, peering up into his face
after the hug at the gate
The fellows heart was raging with
love and honor for her. He was in a III.
multi Of happiness over the very sight OF
hs-
But he replied.
sure thing I missed you. Course
But. say, why didn't you finish out yoUl
months visit while you were about 1t
hey?'
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
SCHOOLS READY TO OPEN.
Alexandria County to Take Up Years
Work Tomorrow.


The public schools Of Alexandria Coun-
ty. Va. twenty-five in number, will open
tomorrow with a full corps Of teachers.
under Supt. James Z. Clements. who
will be present in person at each school
and deliver the school papers and
forms Of reports, &c, for the present ses-
sion. All Of the schoolh0uses and grounds
have been put in frst-class condition by
the several district boards Of trustees.
and Supt. Clements anticipates the
most successful and prosperous school
year the county has ever experienced.
The schools in Alexandra County are
open for the full term OF nine months in
each year, and the teachers are as fol-
lows:
Columbia school-NIiss Euphemia L.
Walton, principal; Miss Elsie Tayman.
first assistant. and Mrs. n. W. McCaf-
fray. second assistant. BaIlston school
Miss Gertrude FUgh, principal; Miss Mar
garet +. Petty, first assistant Miss Lula
Tayman. second assistant Mss Helen
Louise Veitch. third assistant GleuCar-
.lyn SchCOl-Miss Maize Mcfarland. prin-
cipal Mount Vernon avenue school-1Ir.
G. Vernon Snider. principal. Miss Ella l.
Davies. first assistant; Miss Gertrude Al
len. second assistant. and Miss Margaret
J. Bashf0rd. third assistant and teacher
Of drawing. Hume schOol-Prof. Henry
5. Petty, principal Carne school-Prof.
Henry D. Malone, principal; Miss Bette
". Nevitt, first assistant. Saegmuller
schOOl-Prof. B. T. Heaton. principal
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
MACCABEBS FULL OR ACTIVITY
State Commander Gall Plans More
Tents in Virginia.
VIII Organize Cabinet in District OF
Columbia 10 Keep All Posted
on Progress Made.

State Commander y. W, Gall attended
a meeting Of the AIaccabees at Charlottes-
Vile. Va, Monday night, and also viewed
the field in different parts Of the state
with a view of putting in new tents at
an early date at Culpeper, Orange, and
Gordonsyiue He reports a rousing meet
ing at Charlottesville, with the order on
d boom at that place under the leader
ship Of his deputy, L. \. RoettiDg.
Georgetown Tent, No. g. started on its
upward road last Monday night with its
new deputy in charge, r. P. Waddey,
with five applications, some Of whom
will be initiated tomorrow night
District Tent. No. S held one Of the
most enthusiastic meetings Thursday
night that has been held IN years. with
a wyll-cnnducted meeting, and under the
leadership Of its deputy, J. L. Wege, had
four applications, whose initiation IS
looked for next Thursday night. This
tent has a hustling examiner now in the
person Of Dr. z. Y. Davidson. who viii
DO his part Of the work In time and IN
good order.
Anacosua Tent. No. Z. is forging TO the
front. and has a new deputy in the person
himself not only a frst-class record keep
ct. but true and tried MaCCabee, and
with the loyal support he will get from
his tent viii put the membership up to
200 by the 1st OF January.
State Commander Gall has planned 10
organize @ cabinet in the District Of Co
lumbia. which will be composed OF his
deputies. and by this means he will keep
the tents posted and advised along all
lines Of progression. and he will also
make such organizations IN Virginia. IN
the large towns and cities where IL is
at all practicable.
Arlington Tent. No. 10. held a meeting
al which plans were completed for put
ting on an active campaign for members
in that tent, which viii reach 100 by the
1st Of January.
State Commander I. ". Gall viii so 90
Richmond next week, where he viii or
ganize his working forces in and around
that city, where he will meet Supreme
Commander y. P 3Iarkey. and have a
conference with him as 10 the best inter
ests Of the order, and how Il can best
be promoted.
National Tent. No !. viii hold a meet
/ ing tomorrow night. at which advanced
steps will be taken TO push the work OF
getting new members into this tent. With
J. T Moore as deputy, this tent hopes
10 reach 1000 members by the lst Of jan
uary There will be limitations tO-mOr-
row night
The two drill teams Of the Lady Mac
cabees viii go 10 jamestown Exposition
/ Tuesday, 20 be present 10 take part in
the competitive drill there September IS
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15

In order that To one need be without at
least one reconciliation 70 recount. Again,
two or three peacemakers will labor with
the same parties, and each claim credit
when at last harmony is restored.
Occasionally most promising dispute
viii fatty end IN an armed truce, IN
most disappointing manner, just when ii
seemed about 20 afford the richest field
for benevolent lab0rs. But as a general
thing the day before Atonemcnt yields
rich harvest to the peacemakers In the
way Of strife arising from the jostling
and pushing about on the sidewalks, the
keen business competition. where each
merchant is straining every nerve to get
rid OF perishable goods before the en-
forced inactivity Of the sacred day. and
they wisely wait for 10, 20 make up any
deficiency In the years account
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15

he has only one facade 20 design. It
saves the owners purse. as he has only
one front 90 pay for. The great archi-
tects OF official Washington. cultured
Boston. commercial New York, and pro-
gressive Chicago all zealously follow the
system
After mature consideration have de-
termiDed 20 adopt the same system with
nay clothes I have rich material and
elegant cut for my front and cheap ma
terial without form for my back L
saves fitting study. and goods. Only
thc elegant front viii be enjoyed and rne
offensive rear will never shock an intel!i-
gent being The system has SO many
advantages I know all wise people will
adopt the reform dress and follow the
lead of the architects. the one profession
which makes a study Of beauty, fitness,
and harmony
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
AND
DRESS REFORM

By GLENN BROWN. Architect, IN the Inland
AFClitcCt, Chicago.
A striking commentary on modern
architecture occurred az a recent fash
ionable evening reception. 4 craning OF
necks Grew my attention 70 a man in
faultless evening dress, sJartlingly trans
formed into an object OF rdicule by q
reflection in q mirror showing his back
clothed in loose fitting red flannel lie
was hustled from the room by the floor
committee. Following the curious crowd,
obtained the following novel idea on
dress reform:
Il am infatuated with the modern sys-
TEN of design in our great commercial
buildings. and see clearly its ready ADAPT
ability 20 modern dress. You have no
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15

ledge. where they have quietly spent the
summer, their little daughter, Anna
Theresa. who arrived the latter part Of
July, being the arbitrator Of the house
hold. They viii remain IN the country
as long as possible on account OF the
baby, and not return 10 Washington un-
I'll cool weather is assured.
Nine Thierry. Of Washington, IS an
other devotee OF the life at the North
Shore. and being loath to leave, viii
probably transfer her lares and penates
from the Magnolia Hotel, when il closes
this week, to the OCeanside, which Will
remain open throughout the month.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis AIcLane Tiffany.
of Baltimore. viii remain in Manchester
throughout September.
Miss Florence Stevenson, Of Cornwall
on-the-Hudson, and her brother. Philip
Stevenson, have been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Newell Bent, at their place at
Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington Walcott, who
have just returned from their wedding
trip abroad. are at Prides Crossing, at
the home Of the brides parents, Col. and
Mrs. Robert II. Stevenson, and are be
ing constantly entertaining, though quiet
y, on account Of the family being il
mourning Mr.. Walcotts mother, Mrs.
Roger Walcott, and her daughter, Miss
CorneHa Walcott. have been spending the
latter part OF the summer at one Of the
Rangeley camps.