davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-28
COTTONWOOD

Fine weather, good roads and every
one busy.
The line man of the Nez Perez In
dependent Telephone Co. was in town
Wednesday and Thursday, attending
to the placement of wires and putting
in phones.
The big stock and implement sale
of Mr.. Barth, four miles northeast OF
town. which came off last Faiday net
ted almost $4,000. w. H. Ralph
was the auctioneer.
John Engel, the miller, had the
misfortune to get his right arm caught
in mill belt the latter part of last
week, breaking the arm bone and
Gripping him up for several days to
come.
J. H. Rink, who with his family,
moved to North Caroliua about year
ago, are again residents of Idaho coun-
ty, and have moved into one of his
own houses in North Cottonwood.
DR.. r. Truitt Of Ferdinand was a
Cottonwood visitor Tuesday and had
not been here but short time when
he was called by phone from Ferdi-
nand to attend a sick lady at that
place.
Grandma Bosse of Keuterville died
at her home in that place Saturday
morning Of complication Of diseases
and old age, leaving large family OF
grown-up children.
Henry and Herman Hussman re-
turned from Bassano, Alberta Thurs
day and left for their home in Reuter-
vile Friday morning.
Rev. FIR. Berthold came in Friday
after visiting various points and it il
said that since returning he has bought
of Fred Rustemyer his mountain
home which is not far from the mon
astery.
Mrs. nj. j. Holmes, State president
of the Rebeckah's was in Cottonwood
Thursday and Friday attending to thu
interests of the order.
Rex Wright went down to Lewiston
Thursday to visit friends and relative
and also take in the track meet.
Teddy Crews is still inclined to b
somewhat sporty. He vowed he woul
take in the track meet at Lewiston
cost what it might, SO to Lewiston h
went.
Judge Duffy went up to Spokan
Sunday morning on legal business an
will not return until Wednesday c
Thursday.
j. s. Powell, a rancher from til
Peck country, was in town Saturda
trading with our merchants and O
other business.
Mr.. Craig, proprietor of the po
and billiard hall has moved his tabl
and goods from the Schober buildir
into what was formerly known as Il
Elite saloon, which is a double bull
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoskins, who bougl
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-28
Watch for the Comet

The Red Dragon of the sky. !, wan, and
the children for spring cough r,lsv',
colds. Careful mothers keep TT n !,
Honey and Tar in the house s:.n and
the best and safest preventa,t.lonl, ,. mi
cure for Group when the need Z, n i s,sa
and immediate relief a uital he. I;ttls
Its prompt use has saved many !. rmful
lives. Contains no opiates OF puls
drugs. Refuse substitutes. )
Drug Store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-28
= News Of Idaho County =,

Several different parties Of land
seekers have been in and around
Denver the last few days.
Mr.. Evans and family have moved
up to the mountains near Grangeville,
where they will remain for the sum-
mer.
The Barum & Steinehouse we'll
drills are out east of town, where they
are going to drill several wells for
Wren & Greenough.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-28
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul.
come and OF

These symptoms show that your
stomach is the trouble. To remove
the cause is the first thing, and Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver tablets
will do that. Easy to take and most
effective. Sold by all dealers. x
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-28

Hay and steam rolled grain Of all
kinds at Knorr's warehouse. 24tf
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
MOONLIGHT TRIPS
STEAMER 81. Johns

Leaves 7th ST Wharf. s w D. m
Every evening except Saturday and sunday
commencing June 18Th. renewal OF those de-
hghJful forty-mile Moonlight Trips
Music. DaaCiSs. Palm Garden.
Ear: Adults. sc. gE.lsrar IS.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
MISS IDA NJ. TARBELL,
Author of the History of Standard Oil
And Opponent of the Present
Tariff.

bells remarkable activities. She has
studied the condition OF the women
and children workers Of our country.
She carries on her heart the burdens
OF the poor. The social inequalities
which have arisen in this great re-
public Of America. the lack OF OppOr-
tunlty Of the many, the special privi-
leGeS Of the few. and the reasons
thereof she knows about. The methods
Of the trusts have been exposed by
her relentless pen. The tariff she has
Tlddled- In moments Of leisure, she
writes history or biography for recre-
alton.
Tell US not only how you became
interested IN the tariff, but the whole
story OF your work. your methods, and
yourself was the modest request made
OF her.
Ida VI. TarbeH did not have TO work
fOr a livelihood. IN fact her family
strenuously opposed the idea But az
ter a busy and successful college career
the pleasures Of the average society
debutante did not appeal 10 her. She
wanted 10 think and feel, and labor
She was therefore grateful 10 accept
an editorial position on the ChautaUquan,
Of which publication she eventually be-
came managing editor.
This editorial position she said ''is
what ansyIers Mr. MurdOck's question.
While filling II. II was necessary for
me 10 inform myself on all subjects OF
a political or public nature. and I soon
saw the possibilities for good in the
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
CAUSES CONTENTION
Houses Nearing Agreement
After Sharp Fight Over
Amendment.

With nearly every item Of the sundry
civil bill as passed by the Senate agreed
TO by the House. the lower branch Of
Congress IS well along the road 10
final disposition Of the legislation that
lies ~ the way o. adjournment
The biggest fight Of the latter days OF
the session came yesterday on the
Hughes amendment, which provides that
none Of the appropriation carried by the
bill for prosecutions under The Sherman
antitrust law shall he spent in prose
cutting members Of labor unions enEaE-
ing in cnnspiracies Of the nature OF boy
colts to increase wages. shorten hours
or better the conditions of labor.
The final vote by which the amend
ment was defeated was bat l39 TO 80.
Had not a number OF members. fearing
the result Of mixing in a labor dispute.
failed to vote the result would undoubt-
edly have gone the other way.
AS II was the fun power of the Ad-
ministration and the vigorous efforts
Of Representative Tawney, chairman OF
the Committee on Appropriations. were
required 70 defeat the amendment.
All the speeches made in opposition to
the amendment were based on the as
sumption that IL amounted to class leg
islation- This was the attitude taken
by the President, who expressed his
views in a letter written TO w. s. Car
ter, president Of the Brotherhood of
locomotive Engineers and Firemen.
BY a vote Of 10 to 100. the House in
sisted yesterday that the Bureau Of
Standards and not the newly created
Bureau OF Mines should be responsible
for the examination Of structural ma
terial for Government use. The House
originally named the Bureau Of STAN
dards. but the Senate changed the an
thorizatiOn 10 the Bureau of Mines.
II this action Of the House meets with
firm opposition by the Senate Couferees
a stubborn fight is likely 70 follow.
since the House showed yesterday a
fixed determination 10 have the Bureau
OF Standards carry on the work Of in
spectiOn.
Representative Tawny even went so
far as to accuse the Bureau Of Mines
OF lobbying for this provision, a matter
that caused Mr. Tawney TO express deep
resentment.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
FIRST 1910 COTTON SOLD.

HOUSTON. Tex, June 2A-WeighIng
f6 pounds, the first bale OF the cotton
crop Of 1910 was sold at auction for
1915 II classed as good middling
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
By SELENE ARMSTRONG.

Ida NJ Tarbell, the only woman IN
the whole wide world who understands
the American tariT: the only woman
who can write history with the accuracy
Of FrOude and the brilliance Of A
Carlyle, and certainly the only woman
who would ever be taken seriously by
The Standard Oil Trust, or any other
standard trust. is human, after all
She has more sense than the rest OF
Us women whose lives are taken I'D
with keeping the house and the children
straight, and with hats and frocks and
small talk-more sense, and a different
sort OF sense. But she is as human as
any Of Us, just the same. When she
gives you her firm and cordial hand
shake, looks at you with big gray eyes
as honest as any mortal ever had, and
asks after your health with a solicitude
that makes IL seem a topic Of real
concern, why, you know she hasn't run
to intellect Ike a turnip does to seed.
Her heart is in the right place.
Now when Ida NJ. Tarbeu, her old
friend. Victor Murdoch. Of Kansas. and
some party Of the third part find them
selves lunching together. the party Of
he third part is sure TO hear some in
-Nt---t1 Ne-lFA ~ " AbCh
has a keen, incisive wit: the sponta-
neity of a school boy. and mind that
sparkles like champagne and works
with the swifness Of electricity.
Miss Tarbell-s beautiful English and
dignihed and deliberate speech, he
punctuates here and there with hu-
morous remarks or pertinent questions.
explaining the while that he supposes
he got in the habit Of asking questions
when he was a newspaper man once,
for seven years. II was Mr.. Murdoch
who asked:
Miss TarbeH, how did you become
interested In the great matters Of civil
government"
It was suggested that the question
did not cover the scope Of Miss Tar
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
Noted Writer and Victor
Murdoch Exchange His
tories and Optimism.
Sayings Of Economist
Visitor at Capital

"The present tariff is very bad.
1t does not fuiHu the party pledges
made. We had "A right to expect
something better"
"Tbe greatest issue before the
American people today Is the ques-
tIOn of special privilege, and the
uneOunI distribution of wealth.
81 10 not advocate vvOman's suf-
frage. Women can accomplish
more I'm "A sphere of diSinterested
effort than iK politics."
al am not In Washington. on n
political mission. have, however.
talked tariff with number of
Senator's and Representatives, and
VIII begin n series of new tariff
articles in September"
IDA VI. TARBELL.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
GREECE YIELDS AL.

BUCHAREST, Roumania, June "a
The Grecian government has granted
the demands of the Roumanian foreign
ministry in regard to satisfaction for a
Greek mob's attack on a Roumanian
mail steamer at the Piraeus Roumania
demanded official apologies. monetary
compensation and the dismissal OF the
port project. Greece was given eight
days in which 10 answer the ultimatum
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
PUPILS TO GIVE
SECOND RECITAL

The second recital OF the pupils Of
william J. oates will be given this
evening at Carroll Institute Hall The
first recital was given last night in
the Tenth street auditorium, IN which
the following took part Misses Grace
Hutchinson, Virginia Sargent, Beatrice
Endres. Alma Moody. Florence Bush.
DOnelly. Edna L.erch. Katherine O'Con-
nell, Alice Cannon. Ethel Paine, Helen
Belt, Gretna Boswell, Minnie Graue
Helen BenZler, Ethel Lyons. Lillian
Cleveland. Fannie Cooper. Rose HUH,
Ethel BrOckman, Florence Guide. LUcie
Clark, Adele Burns, Ruth Bell, Helen
Morrison. Lillian Welsenberg. Minnie
Suessman. Lulu Y. Tavenuer, Mrs
Bertha Pierce, and Earl Loving Ernest
Butts John Wolf. Thomas fCarline.
Patterson Perry, Robert Huston, Earl
Endres, Eugene MatcheI, and Charles
Bitter
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
-MONTH-OLD BABY
CAN LIFT 10 POUNDS

BOSTON, June 24-Thomas II. Bates.
IT., can lift nineteen pounds without
half trying This IS remarkable when
considered IN connection with the fact
that Thomas H Bates, IT., IS only ten
months old and weighs twenty-nine
pounds.
The baby Hercules does trapeze
work and weight lifting every day and
is the wonder and admiration OF Boston,
which usually pays homage to brain
rather than to Drawn
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
PUBLICITY BUREAU
FOR CHICAGO BABIES
CIVIC Federation TO Conduct Cam
paign of Education In Sum-
ner Diet

mer Diet.
CHICAGO, June 2L-Babies are TO
nave their health administered by a
press agent.
bulletins sent to Chicago newspapers
by Douglas Sutherland, secretary Of the
CIVIC Federation, announces that a
campaign Of publicity and education"
Is about to be launched by this organi-
eaton, and the health department for
the benefit Of babies and mothers. Sum
ner this time brings disease and dis
comfort, and even death, 70 hundreds
OF babies and Il is 20 be the work Of
the press agent 10 make known The
exclusive merits Of milk
Chicago lost 1870 babies during July,
August and September ~ last year
states the bulletin. Many Of these ba-
bies might have been saved but for the
ignorance Of mothers, it declares fur
Their
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
KOREANS GIVE UP POLICE.

TOKYO, June PA convention be
tween Korea and Japan has practically
been concluded BY Il Korea delegates
20 japan the entire police administra-
ton. The unified police system viii be
placed under the authority OF a COM
mander Of gendarmes.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
BACK WITHOUT VENDING.

HOUSTON, June 24-Chief Of Police
Ellis Of this city. and Chief Of Detec-
tives Carney OF Louisville. Ky. returned
here today from San Antonio. where
they have been on a fruitless quest for
Joseph Vending, wanted in Louisville
on the charge OF killing baby Alma
Kellner. They believe the report that
he was on a ranch near San Antonio is
untrue.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
CAR FERDINAND AT PARIS.

PARIS. June 24.-Czar Ferdinand. OF
Bulgaria and CZarina EleauOre have ar
rived here. They were received With
full military horrors. The program for
their four DAYS visit is crowded with o.
fetal functions and fetes
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
TABOR TOPICS.
COR

viii give the news Of shis com
munity again after a long absence.
Farmers are all progressing nicely
with their work. Everybody busy
planting corn and preparing for their
cotton crop.
We are having considerable sick
ness in our community now. Mrs.
whitten Is real sick again
A LARGE crowd attended the grave
yard working az Alexander last Fri
day and a good days work was done.
We had plenty OF dinner and every
body enjoyed the day.
Mrs. Mary Crenshaw visited Mrs.
whitten and family Sunday.
Several OF the Young people OF this
community attended the entertainment
at Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bonds on Friday
night and all report a grand time.
Our Sunday school II still progress.
ing nicely.
Rev. Caughley OF Bryan did not fll
his appointment here Sunday after.
noon.
There will be singing on next Sun
day afternoon; let everybody come
and bring their song books.
Singing SUNDAY night at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. McAlpin was well at
tended and enjoyed DORA
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
EDGE ETcHiNos.


Fine weather. good seasons and bet
ter health make us enjoy ourselves
splendidly.
Friday closes the school at Liberty.
Miss Grace Morgan. OF Reliance. has
taught the school this session and II
has been a most profitable and sue
cessful years work Our trustees
could not do better than 10 secure her
for another term II possible. +
Little Lex Win has been quite sw
with pneumonia. but Is much i'm
proved az this writing.
Some few cases OF roseola are scat.
tered over our country. but In a very
mild form.
Rev. y. b. Waite. OF Bryan. filed
his regular appointment here Satur.
day and Sunday.
Miss Mary Bingham has returned
home from Austin where she has been
working for the past few months.
Miss Mary Is looking fine and we vel
come her home again.
Mr.. n. p. Hin wPs the guest of rela-
tives here Saturday and Sunday
We are glad 20 have Mr.. z. c. e.
liott with us again.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Hill were guests
OF their son. Dr. G z. hin. Monday.
Rev. r. l. Nash went 20 Henry
Prairie Saturday whore he preached.
returning home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and M-s Jas. Wilson. Jr.. went
10 Normangee Saturday. They report
that little town on a boom so far as
trade Is concerned.
No more this time COR.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
A HAZARDOUS PROPOSITION
Varsity Football Team Tryice to Bribe
Witness to Discredit A. and M.
Team

ence was passed on his father. young
shipp returned home 10 be with his
family.
IL has been known for some time
the University has been trying 20 gath
er some evidence that would substan-
tiate the charge that was made against
the A. and NJ by them last fall. but
nothing has come OF H. Failing here
tofore. II appears the effort Is now be-
ing made to offer a money inducement
The letter received by Mr.. Ship was
registered. and Is signed by John F.
Rosser. Mr.. Rosser Is officially the
secretary of the University OF Texas
His letter which has been forwarded
the A. and NJ. college. Is as follows:
February 20. 1910: Mr. shipp. Chat
tanooga. Tenn. Dear Sir: Pardon my
employing your nickname In writing
YOU. hut for the life OF me cannot re-
call your real Christian name reg
lister this so as 20 get the posioffice
people 10 help get the letter 20 you.
Here Is what I wish 20 say;
AT the outset let me make plain
the fact that I wish YOU 20 do nothing
not In accord with your wishes, nor 10
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09

College Station. Texas. March o.
Frank Carroll Ship. who played foot
ball on the A. and NJ. college squad
last fall. and was with the team when
the University was defeated, has
been offered fifty dollars II he will go
before a notary and make oath that
he knows OF a player or players on
the A. and NJ. team who were brought
here for money. and hundred dollars
II he will give the names OF players
and the amounts they received.
The offer was made In writing. and
Mr.. Shipp at once forwarded the let.
ter 10 the A. and NJ. college. and the
members Of the student body are very
indignant at the methods being made
10 bring the college into disrepute.
Frank Carroll Ship came to the A.
and NJ. College last fall from Tennes-
see. He l. n son OF former Sheriff
Shipp. who Is hero In the eyes OF
the people Of Tennessee because he
served sixty days In the District ~
Columbia jail because the supreme
court ~ the United States said he was
guilty ~ contempt for allowing r. re-
gro 20 be lynched After the se-'.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
A GREAT BANQUET
FOR MEN
Mems Prayer Meeting and Executive
Committee Of laymen's Mission
AIRY Movement Cooperating IN
RelIaio-sesisi Function.

Sho4sly after the recent revival. IL
was proposed al the mems prayer
meeting that the men OF the various
churches Of Bryan get together IN 4
great banquet. for tie purpose OF
STRENGTHENING and further developing
the mutual good will. fellowship and
brotnerly love so strikingly and beau
tifully manifested In the revival. The
suggestion met with instant and hear
~ approval
A little later. laymen OF the various
churches attended the great l-aymen 5
Missionary Convention az Houston.
and returned 20 Bryan fired with real
for this great cause Before leaving
Houston. they agreed 10 come home
and advocate a banquet TO be given by
all the churches. for the purpose OF
getting this great subject before the
men OF Bryan. Some of these dele
gates. returning from Houston. alight-
ed from the train. and went imme-
diately 20 the mems prayer meeting
NJ Carnegie Hall. only 10 find that
body In the act OF appointing commit
tees 10 make the previously proposed
banquet a reality At later meetings,
both OF the mems prayer meeting and
the executive committee OF the lay
mems movement a decision was
reached 20 the effect that these two
ORGANIZATIONS should unite In one great
banquet which should accomplish the
objects OF both. and suhserve the In
terests OF the whole body OF laymen
Of the churches OF Bryan.
At meeting OF the executive COM
mittee. composed Of a representative
from each OF the six protestant
churches In town. yesterday afternoon,
the natter took definite shape and
the following committees were ap-
pointed
Refreshments: A NJ. Waldrop.
Hardy Newton. Tyler Haswell, Ed. ;.
Derden. J. l.. Edge. J. ]. Ray.
Attendance and Finance: f. T.
Parks. Ed Hall. Joe p. Reed. J. L.
Hines, W. p. Bryan. T. c. Cloud.
Program: A. ". Buchanan. II. W.
South. r. u. Lomax.
A resolution was passed providing
that admission 70 the banquet should
be BY ticket. II was further provided
that two complimentary tickets should
be furnished 20 each church In Brazos
county outside Of Bryan. and that
these churches would be invited and
urged to send representatives. This
feature will enlarge the scope OF the
good york. and bring closer together
our churches In town and those In the
rural districts.
ANY church may send as many rep
resentatives as Il may desire. but only
two complimentary tickets will be fur
nished and these TO accredited dele
gates.
Thursday night. March -. was fixed
as the date OF the banquet.
Now. let every man In Bryan get
behind the banquet and get ready TO
get into the banquet.
IL pulled OF with signal success. as
Il should be done. and can be done.
the affair viii be a great event in the
social. and the religious-yes. and the
busIness-llfe OF our town.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09

Violate In any way your feelings In the
matter. But ] write you as man to
man, and believing that you wish TO
90 what Is right. In the interest OF
clean athletics ! want 10 know n YOU
are aware OF any inducements OF mon.
ey used 20 get football players this
year for the team OF Texas A. and NJ
on which you played n you know Of
definite facts I'm the matter. and feel
disposed 20 make a statement. I viii
pay you for your trouble. n you will
go before a notary and make oath that
you know OF a player or of players
that were brought there for money for
the past season. without giving any
names. will place fifty dollars TO
your credit In the American National
bank OF Austin II YOU will give
names and amounts received by paid
players. I will give you a certified
cheque for one hundred dollars. And
In no case will use your name. The
University OF Texas wishes 20 play
clean game. and II wishes 10 know
that other teams are OF the same char
acter.
1T you ttel tuht " Nouiu ut uoiuA
unfairly In the matter. kindly write me
that you do not care 20 make a state
ment Yours truly.
Signed John T. Rosser."
II IL hard 20 tell Just where a mat
ter OF this kind would end II such in
ducements are held out TO people 20
make statements about others. II Is
contrary 20 principles OF legal practice
20 pay witnesses 10 testify. Whether
any such propositions as the one made
have been accepted the College folks
are unable TO state until the Univer-
sity produces its evidence. But with
this evidence. OF an offer 10 pay. any
statement hereafter made against the
A. and NJ. College will be under sus-
plcion that the longest purse string
gets the proper testimony Had Mr..
Ship answered the letter in accord
ance with he last paragraph OF Mr..
Rosser's proposition. such an answer
might have been used as a circum-
stance against A. and ~ College ath-
letics. and Mr. Rosser would have saw
ed his money.
James Hays Quarles
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
AUSTIN NURSERY.

Here's your chance one more week.
Any man taking 100 pecan trees win
get 10 Of the $500 trees and 80 Of the
sico trees. making total OF 100 trees
OF Papershell Pecans for the next 10
days at 5000 See W. J. Patterson. at
the Miles Hotel or call aim up. This
Is a good season to set them and We
have the trees.
so FIT. RAMSEY & SON.