davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-17
TO LORIMER

Speaking very much to the point,
Theodore Roosevelt said:
II will not attend the banquet of the
Hamilton Club tonight if Senator Lori
mer is there.
Il will have the same feeling about
the presence of Senator Lorimer at the
banquet as though members of the I'LL
nois legislature, who are involved in
the graft investigation. were present at
the dinRer."
The Hamilton Club, which should
have e the point before it issued the
invitation to Lorimer, made such
amends as it could by s~idetracking
him. 1t thus avoided the unpleasant
dilemma ofa Roosevelt banquet with
out Roosevelt @
But it was Roosevelt who rose to the
occasion and announced a Roosevelt
policy that will earn him the gratitude
of the people of illinois. He took the
course that a proper sense of honor. die
tated, and responded 10" public senti-
ment with a fervor and directness that
must give new hope and courage to
millions of his fellow citizens.
AS for Lorimer, he must bear his
humiliation as best he can. Justice
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-17

1t was a surprise to many to read the
announcement from the Grand Forks
Herald that the grea t morning daily of
the Great Northern railway country had
decided to support John Burke in his
candidacy for a third term as governor.
The Herald supported the so called pro-
gressive wing of the republican party at
the primary election, when fully half of
its candidates were successful, and it is
hard to zee how the present action of the
pa per can be justified.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-17
THE COW AND THE MOON"

Chas. A. Sellon, who comes here with
the spectacular musical Extravaganza,
1.-The Cow and the Moon" is scoring
the biggest hit of his career it is claim
ed. Mr.. Sellon is we'll remembered for
his portrayal of Happy in The Cat
and the Fiddle in which he made an
enviable reputation as a laugh producer.
In his new vehicle fun is the dominant
factor and his many satires On topical
affairs are indeed mirth provoking ; es-
pecially may be mentioned the one on
our national pastime. Base ball, Mr..
Sellon as the famous ''Ty Cobb" and
his antics while at the bat and in the
field is the very essence of good clean
comedy.
The company numbers some forty
people, there are sixteen GORGEOUS
scenes, and some IL or more ringing
song hits.
The engagement here. is for Saturday,
September II.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-17
AN AWFUL ERUPTION

of a volcano excites brief interest, and
your interest in skin eruptions will be as
short, if you use Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
their quickest cure. Even the worst
boils, ulcers, or fever sores are soon
healed by it. Best for Burns, Cuts,
Bruises, Sore Lips, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains and Piles. 1t gives instan
relief. 25c at T. ]. Greene & Co.'S. Z
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-17
New ENGLAND

New England
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Kinnamon left
Tuesday for a hunting trip in the Bad
Lands. =
A. E. Rose was unable to be on duty
at his barber shop the first of the week
IN account of illness.
Mrs. o. M. Kelso entertained the
members of the Ladies' Aid society at
her home this afternoon.
B. F. S. %Ihoreaard of Rainy Butte has
ordered the address on his copy of the
Herald changed to Barrett, MINI.
: Mrs. T. D. Summers has recovered
nicely from her recent operation for ap-
pendicitis and is able to be about town
and to enjoy life. =
Mrs. John Summers. who had been
visiting for two weeks at the home OF
her son. I. D. Summers, left Tuesday,
for her home in Missoula. Mont
Postmaster w. c. McKensse, who.
underwent q serious operation FIVE weeks
ago. is now able to be up around and
seems to be recovering nicely.
Joe Dubesar got i.23o bushels.of wheat
off from 10 acres. or an average of bet
ter than TN bushels to the acre. He
has 20 acres of oats to thresh later.
Herman Schobinser finished threading
this week. He had IS acres of wheat
that averaged better than ii bushels to
the acre. His speltz averaged Is bushels
but his oats were a light crop. .,
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Stone of Mott
were guests of Dr.: and Mrs. J. W.
Stribline the first of the week while Mr..
Stone was in town attending to official
duties.
j. j. Clements came in from the east
the first of the week with a carload of
horses and two carloads of dairy cows.
He plans to sell the whole bunch in q
few days and start for the east for
another lot.
Joel Miller, who has been spending
the summer in Sparta. Wis. returned to
New England the first of the week. He
is now out to his homestead 10 miles
south of town, where he will remain fol
an indefinite period.
The date of the special school election
is Saturday, September oath. There
seems to have been some misunderstood
ing at the date but this should clear all
doubts. The members of the board
would like to have every voter present.
c. T. Langley and v. A. Hill of Dick
inson were business visitors in town
Tuesday. They were accompanied by
Miss Mary GROCER and Miss Schumacher,
who live in the southeastern part oil
Dunn county. Miss GROCER was formerly
employed as teacher in the Dickinson
school. She visited New England about
three years ago and was much surprised
at the great change in the town since
that time.
On Sunday evening, September 18th,
E. E. Bachelor will close his foul
months pastoriate with the Congrega.
tional church so&iety of New England
and will leave the first of mex week for
New Haven, C%onnecticute. to resume
his studies at the Yale Divinity school
of Yale University. The Congregational
society has prospered nicely under Mr..
Bachelors leadership and his departure
at this time will be deeply regretted by
the local society and by the u%noreanized
society at Havelock.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-17

has been melted out to him as it was to
his friend Hines at St. Paul. If the
two men feel the need of sympathy they
may find it in each others society,"
Chicago Record-Herald
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-17

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
.Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the relief
and cure OF bowel complaints. It cures
gripping, diarrhoea, dysentery, and should
be taken at the first unnatural ~looseness
of the bowels. It is equally valuable for
children and adults. II always cures.
Sold BY all druggists, 3
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-17

Vernon McCutchan. IS; Clara Davis,
81 Robert Scarf, SO.
SOLID GEOMETRY
Denver Berg, 81, Watt johnson, IS
Maynard Litch. 96: Louis Palmer IS.
Robert Scarf, SO.
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC
Tina Brown, "a: Lyall Merry, 81;
Alonzo Nichols, 90: Myrtle Parker,
"a; Marguerite Rudiselle. IS; Anton
Springer, 20.
COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY
Mercedes Brown. So; Robert Hill, 81;
Florence Jennine, "a; Marjorie Lyle,
20; Alonzo Nichols, IS: Jessie Fender
CAST, II; Ethel Parker, IS; Don aid Ray.
-; Crosby Richards, 80; Gertrude
Thompson. ~: Myra Wiley. IS; Ruby
Wilson, IS Lyall Merry. so. :
BOOKKEEPING
Sadie Nichols, 81 Susie Pendereast.
IS; Bernadette Brown. 81.
- - -L-.--.- --a.LtHg ~ ~ Ets.s%. MI .Hr..4.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-14
New York State Grange.

The thirty-serenth annual session Of
the New York state grange will be
held ut WATERFOWL. Jefferson county,
Feb. IA. The business meetings will
be held in the City Opera House. AT
the public session on the evening Of
Feb. 1 President ]. G. Schurman Of
Cornell will be the chief speaker. The
biennial election of officers will occur
this year. A class of 1000 is expected
to take the sixth degree on Feb. 3.
The membership of the grange In JEFF
ferson county exceeds 1000 and In
the state $4,000.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-14
COTTONWOOD

The weather still continues to be
quite showery and the roads are in
very bad condition and farming is
somewhat backward.
Esq. Frank Gales, the lilo chief
Justice, together with his estimable
wife and little daughter, took a run
down to Cottonwood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heene, Sr. father and
mother of John Heene of this place,
arrived here Saturday from the east
and will make this their future home.
B. P. Duffy, who has been here
since February waiting on his father
during his long sickness, left Tuesday
morning for Spokane.
John Baer, the stockman, shipped
several car loads of fine cattle from
Cottonwood to Spokane on Tuesdays
freight train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett, ST., return
ed from their eastern trip to st. Louis
and other points Monday.
Judge Duffy took run to Grange
vile Monday on legal business and
other matters and witnessed the clos
ing up of the last Grangeville saloon.
Roy Mckinney Of Grangeville came
over Sunday to visit his parents.
DR.. Bear of Spokane returned to
his home Tuesday after spending sew
eral days visiting relatives and friends
here.
DR.. Riggs and wife were over from
Grangeville Friday calling on their
many friends.
Joseph Turner, who resides in the
lilo neighborhood, was Cottonwood
visitor this week.
Mr.. Geddin, the county surveyor,
was in town Friday doing some work
in his line for John Funke.
w. |. Long and wife of Ferdinand
were in our city Friday
George Pratt, who has been running
pool and billiard hall here for some
time has sold his stock and fixtures to
the Craig u Co. firm formerly of Vol
mer.
In the athletic sports held here last
Friday the Grangeville boys won
everything except the relay and the
short put.
Miss Hanson of Ferdinand came
over Friday and remained on a visit
over Sunday with the family of Ray
Minis.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-14
BUSINESS FARMING.
Producers and Consumers Exchange
In Maine-lnsuranco In Kansas.

Producers and Consumers Exchange
In Mains-Insuranes In Kansas.
A producers and consumers ex-
change has been recently formed In
Brunswick. Me-. among the grangers
for the benefit of farmers in market
ing crops and buying supplies. The
above name was chosen as the official
name Of the company. 1t was decided
to fix the capital at $4,000. divided
into 10000 shares at 81 each. as orig
inally suggested. 1t was thought that
this would be better than to raise the
price. 1t was also voted that the
stockholders or members Of the COM
pany should be confined to members
OF the Patrons Of HusbaIdry. except
Ing those who had already subscribed
for stock or did so before Nov 10 last
Bylaws were adopted which fully
protect the stockholders. The follow.
ing were elected directors. Mande-
vile e. Hall O. Turner Center. c. s.
Stetson. master Of Maine state grange;
c. II. Blackwell. Skowhegan. master
Of Wesserunsett grange: Walter l..
Warren Of West Baldwin and e. G..
Tilley of Ashland.
Eugene II. Libby, state grange Sec
rotary, was elected clerk B. L. Ste
vens Of Gushing treasurer and e. c..
Patten. assistant steward Of the state
grange. auditor. At directors meet
ing later Vaudeville e. Hall was elect
ed president and G. s. Stetson vice
Pre- sident
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-14

Great Interest Shown In the Literary
Work Of the Grange by the Fact
That Over 1900 Members Took Part
In the Discussions the Past Year.
Over Forty Oranges Held Grange
Fairs.
The Massachusetts state grange held
its annual session at Springfield. Mass.
with large attendance. State Master
Richardson in his annual address urg
ed, among other things, a more rigid
enforcement Of the seed and feed in
spection law. In the matter Of i'm
proving the highways he believed that
the cost Of maintenance should be
equalized In proportion to the number
Of inhabitants served. He emphasized
the Importance Of farmers cooperating
In fighting insect pests. He looked
upon the apathy Of many as most Sc
rious. State Lecturer G. M. Gardner
said that during the twelve months
ended Oct. 1, 1909, 1854 discussions
were held and participated in by 17,4O2
Patrons, 1,647 papers had been read
and discussed by over 1890 members,
1886 speakers had addressed oranges
on different topics, as entertainment
features nearly $500 vocal and nearly
5000 instrumental selections had been
rendered and readings to the number
OF GILT. The total attendance on sub
ordinate grange meetings during the
year was 27O,265. In $50 oranges some
phase Of town improvement had been
considered, and POI had devoted an
evening to patriotic themes. and the
children had been remembered in 1914
grange evenings all their own. Over
forty oranges had held fairs of their
own, and sixty-five have assisted in ag-
ricultural fairs In their vicinity. The
secretary reported the total number of
oranges in the state at 232 and the to-
tai membership 26,7S2, a net gain of
nearly 2.200
The secretary Of the Mutual Fire In
surance company, in which the grange
is interested, reported 3,0S5 policies
in force, carrying $3,046,410 in risks.
The Patrons Cooperative association
organized year ago, did business
Of over $150,000 and shows a saving
to Patrons of $4,000 on $4,000 tons of
agricultural chemicals, 10000 tons of
grain and feed, 1900 barrels of flour
and other things used on the farm
The stock is held by 514 people.
Worthy Lecturer Charles nj. Gardner
was elected to the office of master.
The lecturers conference was attend
ed by 242 lecturers. The question Of
abolishing the milk standard set by
law was up before the grange, and it
was recommended to the legislature
that the present standard be abol-
ished. f. W. Rane state forester, said
that the state had lost $4,000 by for
est fires, large number of which
could have been prevented had there
been proper fire apparatus. He sug-
gested that the legislature appropriate
sufficient amount for the purchase
Of fire equipment. Two hundred and
ninety-six candidates took the sixth
degree. Worcester, Mass, will be the
place Of meeting for 1910.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-14
To The Public

We, the undersigned have purchase
ed the wood saw formerly owned by
Steve Rossiter, and lately by Tillman
Bowman, and are prepared to do wood
saving promptly at any place in the
city at regular rates.
44tf Pierstorff e Killen.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-14
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul.

Headaches come and 60.
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, 1910-04-14
THE WONDERFUL
Eucalyptus Tree

California Eucalyptus-A new Agricultural
Enterprise Devoid of Speculation and Producing
Safe, Sure Income of SO 1-3 per cent per annum
compounded
Own Grove Annua Income
The commercial culture of Eucalyptus already repre-
sents the investment hundreds and the industry
just beginning,
The quick growing Eucalyptus magnificent timber and can
supply every use for which hardwood required tougher than
hickory and finishes beautifully than curly mahogany
Compared with natural hardwoods Eucalyptus grows from FIVE
10 zen tes as fst and yields from much
Eucalyptus forest will greater the investment
y many hundred fold than similar lemons
Once planted its life S forever.
we doubt there United States TODAY
whc more fully satisfies the conditions safety ndoubed
certainly and enormous than the
Eucalyptus.
Net Returns 81 800 So, Per Acre
Booklets giving full information will ON application Phone
OF write to FRANK SklDMORE representing Idaho Hardwood
Company, Imperial Hotel ~ o'
Directors of dab Hardwood Co.
JOHN VOLIMER, President First National Bank lewiston 1db
sIANDROD President First National Bank Poca,elo Idbo
a. d. MUss President First National Bank Payee Idaho
l. b. PERRINE, Twin Falls Idaho ' ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-14

Eggs for Matching
Choice Barred Rock eggs 10 cents
each, unfertile eggs replaced.
43tf }. A. Bradbury.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-14
Coughs that Hang on

Coughs that start in the fall and
hang on until spring are sure trouble
breeders unless checked and cured
Bronchitis pneumonia and consump-
are the direct result. Foley's Honey
and Tar cures the cough, stops the
hard breathing and heals and soothes
the infamed air passages. Refuse sub
stitutes. Pulse Drug Store. x
Headquarters for miners and pros
pectors, Is. Is. Cash store. 46-I
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-14

ms is the only company in the United States which
expenses for ten years. ''"'eS "n'en
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-14
BAY STATE ACTIVITY.
There Are 26,782 Patrons In
Massachusetts.

Work Of the Grange by the Fact
That Over 1900 Members Took Part
In the Discussions the Past Year.
Over Forty Oranges Held Grange
Fairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-01
6 YOUNG MEN
IN TROUBLE
HALF A DOZEN WHO KNEW BET
TER ALLEGED TO HAVE MA
LICiOUSLY DAMAGED CHURCH
AND PRIVATE PROPERTY AT
MIDNIGHT.

In the height of their celebration
last night six young men ran amuck,
and when the old year was being
given a farewell they stood at the
grating in the city Jail and saw their
names entered opposite charges of
malicious mischief and disorderly on
the police record book, to appear for
trial on the first day of the new year
They are Robert Buskin, Willie Bus
kin, Henry Rage, Johnnie McCloskey,
H. J. Kage and Joe Kage. They were
all arrested by Special officer S. B.
Flynne.
The plain clothes man went over
in the western part of the city late
last night and while on Chase street
noticed that fences in front of the
Progress club building, the Grant
residence and across the street in
front of the Catholic school were raz-
ed to the ground. He knew this was
of recent performance, and he saw.
he said, number of young men on
the south side of the street. Watch
ing them, Special Officer Flynne said
he saw several of them take hold of
the fence and pull down whole sec
tiOns. Then he rushed up and grab
bed and held three of them, whom
he alleges were in the very act of
tearing down a fence. Chris. Thiesen
came along about that time and viii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-01
WALL STREET REVIEW

New York, Dec. 31-SmalI fra ctional
advances varied by larger gains in spe-
cial stocks made up the opening showing
Of changes in the stock market. Rock
Island was a feature on the sale of 1000
shares at 81 to 81 IL. compared with
% IA last night. The preferred stock
also gained ,. Chesapeake and Ohio. In
ternatiOnal Harvester. and Brooklyn Union
Gas rose ! and Southern Pacific. National
Railways Of Mexico. first preferred. Ana
conda ana American Smelling, large frac-
lions.
Profits were taken in Rock Island and
when it fell back a point most other
active stocks yielded. Meanwhile there
was a steady rise in a number of minor
stocks. Brooklyn Union Gas advanced
3 IL, Southern Pacific. l "a, and Min
neapOlis. st. Paul ard s : Marie the
Duluth SouthshOre and Atlantic Stocks.
Wheeling and Lake Erie. first preferred,
and General Electric ]. Western Mary
land certificates and United States Pipe,
preferred declined a point The market
was steady at II o'clock.
The strength Of Southern Pacific, with q
gain of 3-S and few other stocks had
some strengthening effect, but the general
list gave evidence of selling pressure.
Chesapeake and Ohio and National Rail
ways Of Mexico, first preferred. rose ! l-2.
and Hooking Coal l. Kansas City South
ern. preferred. PittsbUrS Coal. preferred.
M tionst Lad Anl-ri.--n CntLan OIL L
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-01
O'Clock. For hours afterward a steam.

o'clock. For hours afterward steam
er or an engine would try a few well
comes at the New Year, and the
shrieking. sirens, or deep-throated
whistles would be heard from the
water front. There, perhaps, was
never a gladder welcome given to an
oncoming year, for Pensacola Jared
richly in the past, and enters the
New Year with every evidence of
continued and continuing prosperity.
This people realized and welcomed
the glad season as their notions in
duced them.
At no time at any year in the past
has the harbor been so filled with
steamships. They are all loading. All
tugs are busy, and all railroad yard
engines were also busy. That made
more live steam whistles than at
any like season in the past. And they
all were kept busy. Not a whistle
cord slackened for half an hour ex-
cept, perhaps, to let an operator be
relieved. The same things were en-
acted around the bell at the station.
It started the trouble. 1t began to
tap off strokes. That was signal and
Immediately the noise was on in full
blast. At the railroad shops it was
reported that nineteen engines had
steam up and were doing business
with their whistles and bells. The
workmen at the shops did not have
placed upon them the duty of pulling
the whistles or bell cords. Volun-
teers in large numbers were there,
and many boys were in their glory,
for they pulled locomotive whistle
cord just as long as they wanted to.
In all parts of the city, too, switch
engines took up the strain, and were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-01
I'd. The steamships added mucl

heard. The steamships added much
to the din. Sirens and deep-throated
whistles intermingled in a din that
had never before been equalled. Peo-
pie who had watched many a year de.
part and the new one enter said that
last nights effort was the greatest
they ever heard.
In addition to whistles and bells,
hundreds of people were on the streets
and were celebrating as they saw. fit
The air was full of fireworks, and the
roar of cannon crackers was heard
in all directions. No one was hurt,
but some allowed their efforts to go
outside the bounds of reason and will
have to answer for it in the record
er's court this morning.
1t might be stated that 1909 went
out and 1910 came in gloriously
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-01
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Dec. 31.-The cotton market
opened steady at a decline of l point to
an advancesof 4 points. some months be-
ing a shade lower in response to disap-
pointing cables and liquidation. while
others advanced on a demand from spot
houses ana foreign buying orders. 1t
was estimated that notices were out for
the delivery of about 10000 bushels on
contracts. Profit taking for over to- NOR
rows holiday and the week and was
largely in advance and the market during
the middle. of the morning eased off to a
net loss Of about 4n5 points.
When it was found that all the Janu-
airy notices were being promptly taken
the market became firmer and before the
end of the morning January contracts sold
at 1886 or points net higher and at a
new high record for the season, while
later positions showed a net advance of
about sos points. The market was a lit
tie off from the best under realizing al
midday, holding point or two over the
closing figures of last night.
Spot closed quiet. points lower; mid
ding uplands, 1910; midding gulf, 1885,
Sales. 3, OBS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-01
'O9 GOES OUT,
AND 10 COMES
IN GL0R|0USLy
DIN OF FAREWELL AND VEL
COME oUTDID ANYTHING IN
NoisE-MAKING LINE THAT PEN.
sAcoLA HAS EVER ATTEMPT
ED.

Fifteen minutes Of farewell to 1909
and fifteen minutes Of welcome to 1910
last night made up, perhaps, the noisi-
est half hour that Pensacola or Pen
sacolians have ever attempted. The
noise, too, was heard by thousands of
Pensacolians and visitors; in fact,
the entire city kept awake until mid
night and an hour afterward, waiting
10 take part in divers ways in the
farewell and the following welcome.
Just as had been mapped out, the
farewell started at HAS O'Clock and
continued uninterrupted until II: Is