davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-05-30

PkO6RAM.
Part l.
l. Chorus-"Merry June. Vincent
q Solo.-"Daddy".. ..............s.. $50. Behrend
Miss Minnie Mcconnell.
g. Quartet.-'.Soft and Low. ".z......... Hawley
Cecilian Quartet
4. Solo. o.-"Reconciiation ... ,.,.. Sobeski
Miss Villa Wilkinson.
5. Solo.-"In Braekentine,' .,.. .DeHardeot
Miss Ailecn Greene.
g. Duet.-"Over the Heather ......... :. Moir
Mrs Magee and Mrs, Hattabaugh.
T. Solo.-IIl Bacio ...,....+ ............ Arditta
Miss Paula Hohaus.
8. Chorus.-"Boat Song ...... ...9 ...,. Denza
Part H.
L. Duet.-"Sailng Marks
Miss Esther Knox and Miss Mabel Knox.
2 Solo.-"Gypsy Maiden ............. Parker
Mrs. Baker.
g. Duet.-"The Gypsys". .,,..... Brahms
| Miss Paula Hohaus and Mrs. Hattabaugh
| L. Solo.-"Judth" (Scene and Air) :. Concone
Miss Bella Pearson.
| S. Trio.-"Three Little Maids" ....#..=....
| ....'........ From THE Mikado
| Miss Brown, Miss Richardson and
! Miss Wilkinson.
| g. TromboneSolo. ...... ,.s........ Selected
| Mr. 4. c. shaw
IL. Quartet--"Waves of the Danube e"...
-. Ivonoyice
| .Ceciian Quartet.
| s. Chorus-"Good Night. Reinecke
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-05-30
INJUNCTION DENIED.
City Can Proceed With Pur-
chase of Water Works.

Last week Judge Steele decided
two cases from this county. The
most important one being the
action instituted by James Wood
ward against the city to enjoin the
carrying out of the sale Of $50 600
bonds for the purchase of the
water works system, he denied a
permanent injunction. He held
that the debt limit was not being
exceeded.
The legality Of the option given
by j. Jacks for the sale of the
water plant to the city was not
passed on; it not being before the
court, but that question will not
affect the sale of the bonds. X. F.
Fulton and Judge Scales repre-
sented the city in the action.
The case of w. A. Denny VS.
Lamont & Stone, was decided il
favor of the plaintiff. This wal
an action to quiet title to 160 acre
of land. Stone had set up con
tract on payment of $1,000 on tn
purchase of the land and the cour
holds that this $1,000 is forfeite'
by him.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-05-30
THE LAW NO GOOD
Cannot Stop Sale of Liquor
Near r. r. Camps.
50 SAYS SUPREME COURT
ReverSeS Lower Court in Ap-
peal From This Country.

The Supreme Court handed
down q decision last week in the
case Of Ben Gerding, Respondent,
vs.. The Board of Commissioners
Of Idaho county and Amile Haze
ner, Appellants, reversing the ac-
tion of the district court and de-
claring the law of prohibiting the
sale of intoxicating liquors within
five miles of any public works,
railroad grading camp and other
kindred enterprises employing
twenty-five or more men, as uncOn-
stitutional.
At the January session Of the
county commissioners Amile Hae'
ner applied for liquor license to
conduct a saloon in the town OF
Ferdinand. Upon the advice OF
County Attorney Griffith the same
was granted. Ben Gerding, who
operates a saloon at that place,
took an appeal from the order OF
the board and brought the matter
before Judge Steele of the district
court who annulled and cancelled
the order of the commissioners.
Through their attorneys, Messrs.
Griffith and Vineyard, the COM
missioners and Maener appealed
the case to the Supreme court and
last week decision was handed
down reversing the lower court
and declaring the act unconstitu.
tional.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-05-30
Patents Punch Press.

r. Kirkland, of near Kamiah,
was in this city the last of the
week Oh business. The gentleman
ranches q quarter section down
there and is well pleased with the
crop prospects. The country in his
vicinity is looking up and another
sawmill has been located there.
Along with Abraham Coon, the in
ventor, and ]. L. Goss, Mr.. Kirk
land is owner OF the patents to a
cold iron punch press that prom.
ises to revolutionize iron and steel
punching. He had a drawing and a
diagram of the device with him and
when shown to local mechanics the
general opinion was that if prop.
erly exploited there was a. fortune
in it for the owners.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-05-30

program and the destinies pre-
dicted for the members of the class
were both numerous and noticeable.
Some humorous conditions were
brought to light by the rendition
of this number.
Mr.. f. G. Shaw delighted his
hearers with q trombone solo. He
was heartily encored and played a
very charming selection, "Hearts
and Flower" Mr.. Shaw is an
expert trombonist.
"America's Little White Slaves"
an Grafton denouncing the practice
of child labor, was presented by
Seneca w. Munro. The speech
was replete with expressions Of
good sound sense, and Of its deliv-
cry nothing but the best words can
be spoken.
Ethel G. Bickford read the Off
cial will of the class OF '07. 1t
was an interesting document. The
class of 'OS were the chief heirs;
the value of the articles received
by this class being an interesting
feature Of the will.
After the class song, in which
all the members joined, Otto Cow
ling, the class valedictorian, de-
livered an appropriate talk; taking
as subject, Crossing the Lines. y
In closing, Mr.. Cowling gave sew
eral sincere tributes to the school
board and faculty; his remarks
being reinforced by an admirable
school spirit
Professor Hartzell Cobbs pre-.
sented the diplomas, after which
the benediction was pronounced by
Rev. Sanderson. Appropriate pres
ents were given, congratulations
extended, and thus the 9th an.
nual commencement came to q
close. To the members of the class
of 'O7 the Free Press tenders sin.
cere congratulations and the bes,
of wishes,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-05-30
lnnan-HaCkett.

Herbert II. Hackett and Miss
Clara D. Inman were married Sun
day afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. f. Inman, who resides
a few miles east OF town. The
bride is a very well liked and pop
ular young lady and the groom is
one OF the best known young men
in the county. He has been en-
gagged in mining at different camps
in the country for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hackett will prob.
ably reside here. At the ceremony
w. N. Knox was the officiating
minister.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-05-30
RECITAL JUNE 9Th.
Pleasing Vocal Recital to be
Given at ArmOry.

Given at ArmOry.
The pupils of Mrs. M. Reese
Hattabaugh, soprano, will give
their second semi-annual recital at
the Armory next Wednesday even
ing. The program given below,
will be very interesting and a large
crowd of music lovers will prob
ably attend the recital. Reserved
seats can be secured at the post
Office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-05-30
New Mail Schedule,

Beginning June 1st the new
mail schedule will go into effect.
Stages will leave Sites Immediately
after the arrival of the train and
will reach here about IL o'clock p
m. This is much more convenient
for the patrons Of the post office,
for it provides plenty of time IN
which to answer letters received or
the night mail. The night ride
in the summer time, is very pleas
ant and is not considered danger
GUS when the roads are in goot
condition.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-05-30
Baptist Church.

Church Service, Baptist church,
Sunday: 1Oa. M, Sunday school.
IL a. M, preaching (expository, }
Up. m. B. Y. P. u; s p. m, +,
preaching. Tuesday, Mission study
class meeting, 7.30 p. M; We'd
nesday, Mid-week service at 8 p. m.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15
BRAINS TAXED IN FLORIDA.
ST. Augustine Charges Corresponds
ents SIS Year to Send News.

St. Augustine. Flap Dec. I2-In
future news from this city will be
costlier If not more valuable The
aldermen have passed an ordinance
fixing tax of S. year on newspa-
per correspondents who send out spe-
cials or letters. Arrests follows fai
lure to- take out a license; the city
court has the option Of timing the
criminal correspondent $40 ard the
court costs, or of imprisoning him.
The New York Worlds cores
pendent and the only other CORES
pendent in St Augustine were arres-
ted for not taking ont license. The
Worlds spondent put the bur
den of proof on the city and was &C
quilted. The other literatteur pleaded
guilty of having written nice things
about the city and was foand guilty.
He paid the court costs, sentence
was suspended Until he took out a
license.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15
Cotton Picking Machine Exhibit

Thursday morning the e,h4bNion
OF the pneumatic cotton picking ma
chine, patented by Mr.. Geo. H.
Temper, was Witnessed by large
sized crowd on Mr.. Bob Aldridge's
plantation near Leland A barbecue
was also givea which was highly en-
loved
Owing tot he fact the notice OF
the exhibition as not given out in
TIME for a nssrTbeT TO make prepara-
trou to attend the exhibit, the crowd
was smaller than expected, and Mr.
Temper received many kilograms OF
regret from prominent COTTON men
out OF the state. To give them a
chance to- see the machine working.
Mr.. Temper announces that the ex-
nibit will be given again on next
Thursday at the same place, the
weather permitting.
The machine nads, good at Thurs
days exhibit, and was a wonder and
a surprise to those who had not be-
fore seen the machine working.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15
SAVAGES
TREE A BLACK BEAR
Youngsters Hear the Call of the
Wild Indian-All's Game
to Them.

Port Jervis, N Y.,Dec. Ie-An In
dian medicine company entertained
the folks near Low Beach, Sullivan
county, recently, and following the
red men's departure with their pana-
eea, about twenfty pale face boys
heard the call of the wild aborigine
and answered it.
The boys daubed their faces with
lamp black, stuck feathers in their
hair and made for themselve hicko-
ry bows and arrows which they
pointed with sharpened horse shoe
nails Then they set out on grand
hunting expedition.
Farmer Seyrnour's pig greatly as
Jonished him by running into the
barnyard squealing terrihcally, with
half a doxzen arrows stuck in its
fat sides. The angry farmer sat
his dog on the tribe of young near
Indians; the yelping dog returned in
about a minute with four arrows en-
DcQQeO In It's Hanks.
The believing bf Ephriam Cobb
ach's bull called that ancient agri-
culturist to his pasture lot Two
arrows were sticking in the bulls
shoulder Colbach jumped the fence
lust III time to escape the enraged
brute.
The young saveages encountered
their first real game two miles FROM
town. Charley Beeham diseovlered
something moving in the brush ana
yelled.
Now, braves, all together!'
The bows twanged and storm OF
arrows hit half grown black bear
which rushed from cover. Big Chic
Willie Cassiday rallied his bucks.
Give it ito him again, fellers.'
Another volley OF arrows hit thu
bear, which turned and climbed ;
| tree. While the other Indians stoos
guard. Sammy Curtain was sent t.
bring hunters with more effectiv
weapons than nail tipped arrows. Z
Dosse .of farmers killed the bear AM
not only forgave the boys for shoot
| ing live stock but gave them bea
steaks to broil in their tepees.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15
Good Feed Corn

Mr.. Fred Landau, of the Southern
Commission Co, has some ofthe best
feed corn on the market which is
known as the Tennessee Snap Corn
He has sid twenty car loads this
season SO far, and estimates that in
all he will sell 500 car loads before
the season ends. This corn is sold
AT SI7 per ton, and the price can
not be competed with Crushed it
sells Tor $40 per ton and mixed with
oats, commands So per ton If you
have not tried this corn, see Mr..
Landau and get his opinion of it
as feeder for stock Give it a
trial.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15
HERE'S YOUR DEAD BOY"
EXPLAINED MASKED MEN

Paducaf, KY, Dec. II.-"Here is
your dead boy said the spoke sdnar
of a crowd of masked men as they
filled the Gray home, near Hopkins
Vile, carrying a corpse. They laid
the body on bed and departed
without giving the dared parents any
information other than that the boy
was killed last Saturday morning IN
the troubles attendant upon the night
riders raid through Hopkinsvilie.
The boy. George Gray. had been
shot through the head. He lived with
his parents on a farm near Blue
Springs, between Cadiz and Canton.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15
To SAVE COMRADES, TWO
MEN EACH LOOSE HAND

New York. Dee Ie-In order to
save a number of comrades from
death, Oliver Judge and John J.
McGlynn, iron workers. each lost a
hand yesterday. The two men were
at work on the Long Island City tow
er of the new Blackwelrs Island
bridge. They were working high up
on the structure, and ii was their d51
y TO guide into place the great steel
plates on which the girsiers rest Be
low them were working a score of
other men. One of the great plates
that had just been settled into place
suddenly began to slide Unless it
as stopped it would plunge from its
base onto the heads of the men who
were working below. Judge and
McGlynn saw the danger. and shout
ing to the wtorkanen below, each
threw an arm around beam and
each seized with his free hand the
sliding plate. By gigantic effort
they slipped the plate to one side 50
that it rested against beam. But
they were unable 70 withdraw their
hands in time. and they were caught
between the plate and the beam.
Jude's right hand was cut off al
the wrist and AfcGgnn's left hand
was terribly anangled. Comrades
rugged tackle and drew the plate
back 50 that they were released, mean
time, holding the injured men so thai
they did not iall from the fewer Al
Che hospital McGiynn's hand was am
patated Both will recover.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15
Masonic Lodge Elects Officers.

The Greenville, Masonic Lodge No
200, held an election OF officers
Thursday night, and the following
were elected for the ensuing year:
E G. Ham, w'orshipful master.
A. J. Rose, senior warden.
NJ. NJ Hartman, junior warden.
]. b. Scruggs, treasurer.
J NJ Chandler, secretary.
A. b. Mage, senior deacon.
c. S. Harris. 51,2ior deacon.
w. II. Cadsnhea9. tyler.
i he installation nj these officers
WILL take place on ST. Tsesas Dsy
december ~.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15

the sinful music of Victor Herbert's
concerts took in the sewing gfrHs
thrilling escapes at the Lyric IL
was well for them, too. else how
could they ever have known How
really bad New York is unless they
had seen with their own eyes what
awful pitfalls beset the path of the
fair maiden no tries to earn@an hon
est and luxurious living on this side
of the river.
A reporter noticed a throng of inn
migrants in Hoboken. One of them
was reading a New York paper, and
intrrpre citing it to his companions,
who received his information with
every evidence of disgust. TO
questions the interpreter responded
that it had been his impression that
New York was free City, but learn
ing that he could not go to the the
alter as he did in sunny Italy, he
would remain with his companions in
Hoboken.
The line outside the Lyric Thcater
IN .Hoboken resembled the opening
night OF heralded European mnpoT-
tation Tickets were at premium
that only Manhatttanites could afford
while standing room was the best
that Jersey wanted.
New York may be unhappy over
its blue law revival, but Jerseyrtes
aren't kicking. They're getting the
money and that is desirable these
days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15

At the show in dear old Jersey we
will LAUGH
Then vel puaft
For New York is closed up tighter
And the Jersey coast looks brighter
But IN Gotham its not Fighter;
Let's go across to Jersey FOR a laugh
Then We'll quaH
Gotham Exile.
Refugees from the stricken city Of
New York floeked 10 Hobcken; to
free Hoboksn, where Bingham and
Sunday shows are net mentioned.
Jersey never saw so many silk hats
and frock coats; Jersey never saw
SO many cocktails Tapped up, Jer-
sey never saw such fair but art
fetal blondes. 1t was Jerseys gala
Sunday. The ferries were crowded
Receipts went up so per cent NOR
than ever befareon Sunday
Neagill's Hotel locked like Church
ills on first night. 1t was shock
to the Hobokenite who had brought
his g n to vaudeville. or TO see Der
tina, the Sewing Girl" to watch the
exiles from New York's Tenderloin
carrlessfy order a bottle Of the cold
stuff The Jerseyite had 80 folte~
SUIT Or else be confronte6 with the
alternative Of hav ng his girl eonxid-
cr' hial 1 piker.
The crowd that loves ia listen u
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15
MORE BODIES OUT;
FUNDS POUR IN
Morning Times Special.

Morning Times Special.
Morongah, w. Vo., Dec. II.-One
hundred and seventy bodies have
been brought to the surface and with
large additions to the rescuing force,
it is hoped to have the mines cleared
very soon.
The installation of additional fans
system The relief work is progress
ing in satisfactory manner Half
a dozen relief stations are now in OPP
Grafton and supplies of all kinds are
ocining i'll rapidly and being as
quickly distributed. The cash con
tributions up TO this time total $4,000
FIND BLIND TIGERS
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15
Go to the Leader Store.

Owing to the going out OF busi-
ness OF the Star Shoe Store, where
the seat sale of theater tickets has
formerly been conducted, Mr. VIII
Isenberg, manager OF the Grand OPP
era House, will hereafter have the
seats on sale at the Leader Store,
where all patrons of the grand will
receive the same courteous treat
nsent and Accommodation that has
been extended them at the Star Shoe
Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15
Thursday Morning Fire.

Sparks falling from chimney on
the shingles OF the roof att he res
idence OF Mr.. H. Z. Wetherbee on
South Kinds street Thursday morn
ing started a small blaze which the
fire boys extinguished with small darn
age, amounting to about $1,000.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15
Very III at sanitarium..

Mrs. J. T Hanna, OF Nugents
NJ IS, was brought to the Green-
vile Sanitarium Wednesday for treat
ment She is now very i'll and will
be an inmate Of the institution for
some time.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15
Left for San Antonio.

Mr.. A NJ. Bryan, chef at the Hotel
Cowan. left or Friday for the
benefit OF his health. Mr.. Ryan has
been connected with the Cowan for
the past five years, and has made
that hcstIsry one of the best chefs
that could DC secured
His failing health and departure
is sincerely regretted by the manage
rnent and his many friends, all of
VIII ON hope THAT he will soon return
in first cless health
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15
Miss Linnie johnson Improving.

Miss Linnie Johnson, who has been
SO how with pneumonia at the home
Of her sister, Mrs Charles Starting,
is reported as improving slowly. Her
many friends will be pleased to know
this, and all hope for her ultimate re-
covery
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15
THAT HE WILL NOT ACCEPT
THIRD TERM
UPSET LEADERS CALCULATIONS
His Announcement Has Left the Par
Known In It's History-Taft and
Foraker in Ohio. :.

Chicago, H., Dec. I2.-President
Roosevelt's declaration that he
would not accept the third term has
upset the calculations OF the repub-
hcan leaders throughout the country,
and resulted in the worst tumble
ever known in the history OF the par
ty 1t is given out that the presi-
dents REASON 6or declining the third
term is that he wishes TO be the
dominating spirit OF the administra-
ton, and to do this has set his heart
on nominating TAFT for the presi-
dency. II Taft IS nominated Roose-
welt will probably be elected senator
from New York, and then at the next
national eeletion will offer himself as
candidate for the nomination. This,
if he is successful, will give him long
years as the dominating head OF the
administration, a position. which
his close friends believes he Graves.
So firmly was the belief that he
would accept the third term, however,
and the party leaders were so sure
OF this that they made all theiY
plans and were ready for the battle
between republicans and democrats
for the supremacy of power. Roosc-
velt's declaration has set all their
plans awry, and there is now a scram-
Bile for other favorites, and the CON
test at the coming republican conven-
ton to be held in the city of Chica-
go, will be one of the warmest polit-
ica1 battles within years.
The candidacy of Foraker has
greatly complicated matters in Ohio.
Unless TAFT can best him in this
sttae ne has no CHARGE for the nomi-
nation, and Ohio plays very import
amt part i'll the campaign. While
Roosevelt had the strongest follow
ing among the leaders of his party
now that he has declined, he cannot
hope to carry this support to the
Taft column. While the leaders were
for Roosevelt first, they are for 9th
ers second, and this brings on the
merriest war in years in republican,
ism
The belief is becoming prevalent
that the Cannon boom is outgrowine
that of the other aspirants for the
nomination and stand patters, who
will in all probability control the
convention, may select him Over
Fairbanks or Knox Tire Hughes
boom continues to grow, and it i:
more than probable that he can car
ay New York for Roosevelt Tht
Cortelyou boom is not considered
seriously by any of the leaders, ant
he is regarded as a stalking morse fof
Taft.
From now on republican polite
will be livelier than the issues be
tween the two great parties, VIM. ]
Bryan will undoubtedly lead tn,
democrats, and there is great rejoic
ing in the ranks of his party over tn
tumble on the republican side.
1t is believed that Cannon o
HMghes would make a more spectac
ular fight against Bryan than an,
other of the aspirants among the re
publicans
To SAVE COMRADES, TWO
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15
BILL SULLIVAN Is
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE.

Brookhaven, Miss, Dec. Is.--BiH
Sullivan member OF the notorious
Sullivan Hollow family, who muir
dered Hardy Pickering near Bogue
Critic recently, was given lie sen
tence here this afternoon Sullivan
to-e bad reputation and the Killing
of Pickering was a doId blooded muir
der.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15
MONEY STOLEN FROM
HONOLULU MAIL POUCH

Honolulu, Dec "A registered
pouch lof United States mail sent
on the steamer Khan on her voyage
TO Hilo was opened and 100000 stol-
en-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15
AT McCOMB, MISS.

MeComb City, Dec. I2,-The po-
lice unearthed several alleged blind
tigers in Burgland Town a noted ne
gl,o section in North McComb, last
night, ard the city judge will be busy
for the next two days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15

District Attorney Jerome, of New
York, is being knocked by his
brothers at the bar, they claiming
that Jerome will not go after rich
offenders
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15

Half the energy and petitions that
ane being devoted to the mottoless
coin, if directed to congress on be-
half of the tariff revision accomplish
something worth while.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15
NEW WORKERS FLCcKED
TO JERSEY LAST SUNDAY
Blue Laws Drive the Gotham Exiles
to Hoboken for Arlluse-
ment and Recreation,

Let us go across to Jersey for awhile,
And a smile
Let Us wander TO Hobokep
Wheisss. the Sunday avs are brok IN,
When the Sunday laws are broken.
And the actors will be iokn.,
Let's go across TO Jersey or awhile
And a smile
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15
Discount Rate Unchanged.

london, Dec I2-Fhe rate OF dis
eount of the Bank o. England re
mains unchanged today at 7 per cent.