davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-17
At Meeting of Fire Laddies
New Officers are Elected.
WILL ERECT FIRE STATION
Banquet and Ball to be Held
Early in February.

A meeting of the fire company was
held Tuesday night at which time
new officers were elected for the en-
suing year and other matters of in
terest taken up and considered.
The new officers for the coming wear
are:
President, A. Nj. Baker.
Nice-President, Harry Wood.
Secretary, Frank Hockersmith.
Treasurer, Robert Dunlap.
Chief, Dave Sasenbery.
Assistant Chief, J. |. Overman.
Company No. 4, the hook and lad
der company, was ordered disbanded
and the members beloning to the same
assigned to the three remaining COM
panies. Hereafter the hook and lad
der company will be made up of vol
unteers and be under the directions Of
Harry Dobner. VIM. Petit was elect
ed captain of Co. No. /, Chester Ar
mold of No. 2 and VIM. Cambell of
No. 3.
A committee was appointed to get
estimates on a building to be used for
quarters which will be erected on the
city property, to the rear of the /. O.
o. +. hall. 1t is the intentions Of the
boys to erect building suitable for
the housing of the apparatus and also
provide quarters for meetings of the
members. The committee will make
a report at meeting to be held this
evening.
A well drilled and effective fire de-
partment is one of the most desirable
things city can have and every en-
couragement should be given to the
volunteer company. A fire company
OF some consequence reduces the in
suarnce rates and affords great pro-
lection to property.
+. The boys will give ball early in
February and raise money for the
purchase Of additional equipment and
every citizen should see to it that he
is numbered among the patrons. If
you do not care to attend, buy u
ticket anyway, its for rood cause.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-17
Purchases Fine Team.

Auctioneer A. V. Ball is driving
one of the finest teams on the Prairie
now, having purchased of Godfrey
Jarbo, the Kamiah liveryman, we'll
matched team Of jet blacks, four and
five years old. He must have paid a
handsome figure for them for top
notchers like these command the
cream of the market.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-17

A. sempert of this city, promi-
nent Red Man, received word this
week that j. A. McGraw of Boise,
Great Sachem of the Great Council of
Idaho Improved Order of Red Men,
passed away November 2. Through
the death of Mr.. McGraw, Walter
Murry, of Burke. now becomes head Of
the order in Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-17
Will Canvass Returns.

The official count of the election
will be made tomorrow by the board.
Returns to date give Judge DeHaven a
majority Of 81 votes over Judge
Jaques for probate judge and Haw-
leys lead will be between 1877 and
200 in Idaho county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-17

The G. l.. c. club was entertained
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meader, Misses
Olive Coram and Edna Bloomfield,
being the hostesses. Dainty refresh
ments were served and the usual good
time which marks the meetings of this
popular young ladies clubwas enjoyed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-17

Mrs. j. l.. Rains entertained
number of ladies at cards at the Rains
home Friday afternoon as compli-
ment to Miss Rumpf of Spokane.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-17

A birthday party was given at the
home of Charles Call Monday, that
being the birthdays of Little Rawley
Call and his playmate, Ernest Smith.
A number of the friends of the two
youngsters made up a party of the
merriest of guests who enjoyed an
afternoon assisting the two young
Americans in properly observing the
occasion Of their fourth milestone.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-17

Invitations have been issued for
musical to be eiven by Mrs. Percy
Glanville at the Presbyterian church
parlors tomorrow evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22

Gently made the following statement:
"some time ago. while suffering from
stomach cntarrh. was advised to take
.Cooper's New Discovery. ana did SO,
two bottles OF the preparation putting
my stomachainto good condition. Pre-
vtous to my taking the New D iscovery
4 could not eat meal without ex-
perlencing pain and discomfort after
ward. III had been in this condition for
a. long time, although T had tried
many different remedies in search Of
relief and at last reached tho con-
clusion that had exhausted Il every
available resource. Cooper's 81 New. ID
covery was therefore to me almost a
heaven-sent btess1Hs, and the work Of
the medicine was so permanent and
lasting that ! hay e hat no recurrence
ofFnly3 former lie whatever. 3isy5
VI IT can eat anything care FOR With
out noticing any bad effects att arward,
I have reconlne led Coop er's New Dis, I
covery to many persons OF nv is ac-
quaintance.l and it n ever falls rs 4 give
So tisfactory results. reaches the
seat OTIS tomacll trouble 4 II mighty short
order VA
Il Cooper' 3 ~ iscovcr ais sofia bsyS
all drug lists our druggist can
not suppl ~ " OH w 9 wi II n forward YOU
the name az aES a ruggis IL il syollra CITY
who IN. Don't accept 'soim,et nri
Just rs soeofl. .@T he coaper Medicine
Cos Daytonrs Ohio. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
LIKELY TO AID ESTRADA
TIL. Country Opposed to More

This Country Opposcd to More
Slaughter. 80,
,he united slates oer asylum to Gem
eral Estrada, the leader Of the lost
cause in Nicaragua? It is said that
that question is now engaging the at.
5tention OF the Secretaries of State and
Navy. II arises from the fact that
with the authorities now In control In
Nicara qua. who hold him mainly re-
sponsihle for the refusal OF the United
Sta5eS aamf1ed th fnt
Estrada lost considerable prestige
when the United States government
declined to entertain his proposition
for the establishment Of an.independ-
ent government In eastern Nicaragua,
with himself as President.
According to latest reports he was
stillsa Bluefields. attended by only
faithful few OF his former sold ers. and
his efforts to start another movement
against the Managua government have
proved futile.
Having no longer any substantial
support for the defense of Bluehelds.
tits notalillely tEat Estrada could offer
shs
are Indications that that revolutionary
stronghold will shortly fall into the
possession of the government forces.
Whether Estrada will be included In
IlIe Sc1lCAtIl gdllINCSly wa
driz to the soldiers OF the late revo-5
Tut fonary army. or whether he and his
officers will be denounced as.
traitors to tho government and treat
ed accordingly are questions yet un-
determined.s It is strongly minated,
that the United States au-
will oppose further bloodshedS
In Nicaragua If It can be prevented
and will give Estrada and his inme.
diate party "a asylum on one OF the
American warships now In the harbor5
Of Blueflelds3it 1t is necessary to save
hem from the vengeance of the leads
,rs OF the victorious party. There are
TWO United States warships at
at present. the Taco
naaand ti's Pal I'd ~ 7, and one
oort,ng the Estrada. party to a place
u safety In the West Indies, or even;
o the United States. IL found desir-s
ahle. The cruiser Des Moines LETT
.ristobal yesterday tor Hampton
Roads. y5 M ,s3 S$i " sl r NJ y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
CHARGED WITH SETTING
FIRE TO STORE BUILDING.
Ninistcr of C;rnnftc Quarry nu,
Another Citizen Held for
I5i5 rs.7f3sl E5is a5irrfo1 7ii - ll5 Il
'lspecialt to The Times Dlspatcb.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Salisbury, N. G.. March discharges
with setting fire to store building
owned by NJ. N. Hall. at Granite Quar-
ry, on the night OF February 20. Rev.
Il. L. Batae. a minister OF that place.
is held for trial under bond OF ST.
600, and S. l. Parker Is in Rowan
county Jail under chnrge Of completely
IN the burning. The arrests, which
were made by order Of Deputy Insur-
ancc Commissioner w. a. Scott. OF
North Carolina. caused a big sensation
In Salisbury and at Granite Quarry,
Where both men are we'll known.
The burned building was rented to
Ban1e, who claims to have been visit
ing friends away from Granite Quarry
en- the night OF the burning. The trial
OF tho two men, who have employed
able counsel. has been set for Thurs
day of this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
DR.. sTORRs RESIGNS

Action Of Prominent Episcopal Clergy
man Causes Surprise. aEsl
Boston. Mass. March 2i.-Much sur
prise was expressed to- day when 1t
became generally known that the Raw.
Leonard X. Storrs. next to Bishop VIII
OF the Massachusetts Episcopal Do
cese.. had resigned as rector OF st.
3Paul's Church. Broollline. where he
had been stationed for thirty five
wears. esterday a simple notice was
posted in the 8vestibule of the church
the resignation. No rea-
son was given, and none or the church
officers from the rector down would
discuss his action. sEg
q Dr.. Storrs8ts chairman Of the stand !
Ing committee of the diocese ana has
been q delegate to the general con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
strong strong Wall street banisla s house.

81
Snlly's Plan OF Operation. 81
accordlns to the plan uf operation ont
lined , by sully. the new company viii no 10
az local gins. saying to the owners. this
gin VIII do 30 and so and wilt save y,on
SO much. WIG will put The gin alfr, 'for I
you ana lake a prorata share of the proftss6
I IN, idea is to build np great copartnars
SNIP. eliminating competition.
Inc new GIN so SulIy says will mako
s sue, an enormous difference In the work
. .hat the parent company can well AFFORD
70 turnlsh gins toilocai operators. and saI-
low them 10 make more profits than tlicy5
no under the present system and still make
a huge profit for itself The same systsm
Is 10 be followed in America ~
No More Fortunes for Him. sS
suly, who was seen at the savoy. said.
iaughingly: Il guess I'm eligible for the
Back from Elba Club. I've had my HIT.
toric smashup. No more spcculation for
me. This Is Legitimate business. and " a
VIII astonish tho world. will never deal
In cotton futures again: In fact. when wet
get going with our new system o & ginning
and our plan for warehousing and Issuing,
certificates of storage, wo will steady tina
cotton market and establish an; eau.;brium
that Will make cotton futures an Impossi-
bility. ~
''Wo viii drive out of the cottor pfts lot
tho world the men who run b cot ton fcy- =
changes In New York and other PLACES, but
in fact contribute nothing more to tho
welfare OF mankind and do nothing moro
for the cotton grower. the mtddlcman.
Spinner o. merchantsthan the crounier at
Monte Carlo adds to tho stability and re-
sourcessof the nations r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
-------------------- -------------------
APPEAL FOR SUFFRAGE
Women to Present Petition TO Con-

oOmcn 10 YfcScnt Petition TO Con-
gross.
Washington, D. c.. March 21.--Presi-
cent Taft Is expected TO deliver an
address at tic for;y-third annual con-
Nention of the National American No
man Suffrage Association. which will
be held here in the Arlington Hotel
hbe ,silss APRIL IL, and continuing.
,ociation TO Washington. and 1t VIII
he the first time tina, President OF
the United States has appeared as a
speaker at woman suffrage associa-
uon. Ihere viii be addresses BY many
other prominent orators.
Local members OF the suffrage as
tociation are making active prenara-
tons for tho national convention.
which. IL is expected. viii be the most
successful in the history of the as
ISOLATION. They have expressed salts
faction at the distinguished list OF
speakers scheduled to address the con-
yenttnn, and believe that the forty
third convention will do much toward
placing before the country the argu-
1nents advanced by those who believe
that women should share with men tho
right of suffrage
Mrs. Anna Howard Shaw. president
of the association, win make her an
nnal report the opening, night. when
She VIII review The progress made by
the suftragists during the past year.
nna Will touch nnon plans for future
hbiGs 10
In session a petition with 100000 sig.
natures VIII be presented TO Congress.
asking that women throughout Amer
lea be giyens the right TO vote. AT
The close of the convention the Judi-
ciary Committee OF the House Will
grant hearing TO the delegates on
a bill providing for Il sixteenth amend
ment to the Constitution. enfranchisinE
women.
Several well known suffrasettes OF
England viii attend the convention
and deliver addresses in which they
VIII recount the progress of the move
ment OF votes for women" In England
indorsing tho efforts OF the English
Euffragists VIII be adopted by the con-
Sentfon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
BYRD LAW MAKES
BUT FEW CHANGES
Restaurant Proprietors Alarmed Over Reports
{ That New Liquor Statute Forbids Sales to
Women in Hotel DINNER

d ~. Z
/ cider in dry territory. In his first an
pearance before the committee he said
ne did not see that farmer should
enjoy greater advantages in such sales
than anybody else. but he nevertheless
made the point that it was not really
the farmer who wanted to sell the pro-
duct, but the large cider manufactu-
|rer. z
Cider People Won.
However, the cider Interests were
too strong for the Speaker. 1t ap.
peared that great number OF farm.
ers dispose OF their Gull apples by
manufacturing cider or by selling
them to a manufacturer, and it was
argued that the bill as proposed would
work great loss to them. They came
20 Richmond In force, and Won their
point.
In the bill as finally approved the
clause relating to cider3is In full as
follows:
No@hing in this act shall be con-
strued as applying to the manufacture
or sale of cider which is pure juice
OF the apple without any addition OF
alcohol. distilled spirits. wine or other,
Intoxicating liquor or any mixture
whatever. except preservatives not
prohibited by the United States law
Provided, however. That any such CT.
der that will produce intoxication shall
not be sold In quantities of less than
five gallons in local option territory.
or in territory in which license TO.
sell ardent spirits at retail has not
been granted. except by the person
growing or buying the fruit from
which the cider Is made: Provided,
further. That no cider containing more
than six per ccntum OF alcohol at the
time OF sale shall be sold in local OPP
tion territory or in territory where IL 1
,cense to sell ardent spirits at retail
has not been granted: Provided, fur
Their, That nothing in this act shallt
prevent the sale OF cider to be de-
.livered to common carrier to be
transported to place where ardent
spirits may be legally Sold nor to a |
licensed distil1er for purposes OF dis
.tillation..
Sell IT Anywhere.
y The words Cor buying made the
change. They make 1t possible for any
person who ma kes cider to sell$it any
where IN the State. IL It be the pure
juice of the apple. Tho only prohibit
ton is that it sold in dry territory. It
shall not contain more than per cent.
alcohol. Inaslnuch as this IS about
twice n $ much as in beer, Il amounts to
no prohibition at all. OF course every
of cider either grows
or buys the APPLES. The words cor
buying were not In the old Byrd law.
In the section relating to wine the
same words have been lc1ed, making
the act not apply to the sale Of
pure wine manufactured by the person
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22

Restaurant proprietorg of Richmond
were much agitated yesterday over a
construction which had been placed on
the new Byrd liquor law. An amend
inent placed In the law by Speaker Byrd
was taken to prevent the serving OF
Intoxicating liquors to women in res
taurants or hotel dining rooms. IT an.
peared later. however. that this was a
strained conclusion and that there is
nothing IN the law to justify such a
construction Certain 1t Is that there
was no such understanding in the
Legislature when the bill was consid-
cred.
The old Byrd law simply says: Nor
shall any female or minor be employed
In any capacity in any saloon. The
new statute. which is an emergency
measure, and is already in force. pro-
vides that NO female or minor shall
be employed in any capacity in any sa-
loon. nor shall any ardent spirits be
delivered to any minor or female IN
any saloon, either TO be drunk In such
saloon or to be delivered to any other
person, and no ardent spirits shall be
sold or served to any female in any
barroom or saloon.''
Acting under orders. the police Off
GERS yesterday notified all the liauor
dealers OF the city OF this new pro-
vision. At some places 1t was con-.
strucd to inhibit the serving OF drinks
TO women in eating places, but the
police officials last night disclaimed the
Intention OF conveying such an impres.
sion.
Drinks Refused.
II is understood thatsin one ors.two
restaurants yesterday several parties
OF which women were members we're
refused drinks, under the Impression
that such a practice was forbidden.
s AS matter of fact, the new law
Is already covered by city ordinance.
For several years 1t has been unlawful
to sell liquor to a woman In saloon
In Richmond. However. the Byrd law
enforces much severer penalties than
does the city ordinance, since 1T re-
quires the revocation OF the license OF
the offending saloon-keepers for at
least two years.
There is much interest over the pro-
visions OF the new liquor law, as COM
the old, To begin with, the
sale OF cider Is allowed with much
greater freedom than before. Recent
statements a S to the Owen soft drink
bill, opening wide the doors for the
sale OF the pure juice OF the apple. are
The doors were thrown
open by tie Byrd bill. as fully explained
In The Times-Dispatch about aSmonth
ago. The Owen bill was merely. rev.
nnue measure. specifying the charges
For doing business.
The two words ''or buying did the
work. Speaker Byrd Is not RESPONSE
bic. for his bill. as originally intro
1uced. largely eliminated the sale Of
-. d -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
HID VAL UABLEs IN OLD SHOE
Servant Then Took 1t to Cobblcr and
Great Anxiety Resulted.

New York. March .l.-Mrs. Anthony
hibernate, TO foil possible burglars,
concealed $500 in money and $500
worth Of jewels in the toe of a shoe
absence the attentive servant sent the
shoe TO a cobbler, lit is said, to be re.
paired. she having heard her mistress
remark that 1t. necdz repairing. On
hibernate and her husband spent most
or last night liarnmering on the cob
5bler's door. and when. by permission
of the police,they opened lit early to-
day, the shoe was found and the valu-
nbles had been untouched The woman
has decided to secureYa safe deposit
vault, which will be as servant proof
as is burglar and freproof.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
SUL[Y EXPLOITING
NEW GOT TON Gin.
S-cotton Kin s., Successful
Abroad, to Start Company
in America.
cRITIcIzEs N. Y. EXCHANGE
Declares New Machine, on Co
Operative Basis, Will Elinli
nate Futures.

London March :l-Danicl sutly. III
former cotton king. who arrived here q
Augusta Victoria for the purpose OF floa,
inE on the English market new cottol
gin invented by Professor Dorernus, o
Washington. has Just concluded COM rac
with the Leopold Hirsch syndicate for 4 ii.
rights In Egypt and India. 4 new compan,
Is soon to be put out with capital Of
$40, 600, 900. financed by strong Egyptian and
Indian banking houses The stock lis ali
underwritten. X
Remarkable claims arc made for the new
Sin. II Is asserted that there has been
no improvements on the whitney gin since
y was Invented Tho new sin in no way
impairs the tensile strength OF the cotton
and In tho process OF ginning also cleans
the seed. SO that fvo or six gallons OF
cottonseed oil are saved on every ton OF
seed q NJ 3 sa
Saves Millions for Growers.
This means additional millions for tho
cotton growers. OF Egypt and India. and
also millions for tho cottonsced oil inter-
ests Hirsch. the head OF the syndicate, is
an enormously rich banker and broker
closely connected with the finances OF
Egypt India and Africa. He Is ono OF the
Tho names OF his associates are withheld
but tho company will be strong
Sully, In this deal. represents John Hays
who has been financing him.
There will be two American directors Of
the English company. Sully will be one
and Hammond the other Sullys sails sat-
lrday for America, accompanied by a rep
of the syndicate. to form an
American company. The English syndicate
wish to buy tho rights for America as we'll
out an American company has been practI.l II
,aliy formed and Is TO be financed by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
Farmer Suffers Heavy Loss by Fire

Especial to The Times Dispa i hi h K /
fredericksburg. Va. March Z. IS. e. Il
Carpenter. of Madison county. - ost5 BY
fire two large barns. granary and as
corn house. with a quantity of grain
hay and farming implements, also
three cows. five horses and twenty
four head of sheep The loss is very
heavy. Partly Insured.
Fire also destroyed a few days ago
the barn and stable belonging to H H.
N. Jones. near Rarboursville,S IN Grange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
NEW CHARTERS ISSUED

e The State Corporation Commission We ster
day granted tho following charters: i5
Moody Lumber Company Gnc0, Rich
mond. r.. g. Moody, president: a, IS. Moody
vice. president; Johir A. Traylor. secretary
and treasurer--all Of Richmond. Capital:
MaSmum, $1,000; minimum. S. noN Objects,
Lumber business. 5 OFT -
scleland- Peck COMPANY trnc), Lynchburg.
Z. n. Cleand. presidents; w. n. Peck. Vice.
presidents: 7. n. Celand. secretary and
OF Lynchbnrg. Capital: Max.
mum. $1,000: minimum. $1,000 o hjects !.
Plumbing and heating business. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
New Trial Granted.


w = lFGS- UIApHtCH. N3597
s panyl var March 81 - Carl Harris, al
young white man. convicted ii the recent
charge g entering the residence Sof r. ~
Ra rker,8 q mort Il NJ straet, several
weeks n e. twas y era ted al new tTial here
t e nhe con. tht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
COLES RELEASED on BOND.
VIII Appear for Trial in June Tor Ktllins


tSpecial to Tho Times Dlspatch.1 81
Danvillc. Va. March al.--Jefr soles, white,
Who conducts grocery store Just beyond
the railro pad on tho north side OF the Dan
and slayer q u, Ia rwin, q young man q
the Eorthside but q formerly Of N anohes.i
ter. was relcasod from jail to-da on $4,000
bond tor his appearance heforos the fIun
term OF the Corporation Court, N 81 II AZ
Irwin was ID never ahlo to n m ake a \ state
mont, giving his version OF the 81 ffasr,
though Cole claims he shot In self-defense
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
ASK FOR An ELECTION.
Wet and Dry Forces III DanyilIc Preparing
far Cont AZ
IIspeciaI q 1,be rln, .1,Ispatch. 4

|; Especial to The Times. Dispatch
Ig Danyille. Va. March el.!The opening gun
n another loca option election has been
fired, and Sthat8it will be held at dat,
alter a pril Is Is now practically; certain
While N,. sit has been. known for some time
2 lat both the wet and dry factions have
peen n,arshaling theli. forces preparatory
TO q contest the nrst public move was
m dc to-day when a number OF petitions to
Judge A. NJ. Aiken or the Corporation
Court. asking that an election; be ordered.
were put In circulation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
CONFERENCE CALLED
Child and Female Labor In Mills VIII

TChITU anu FcMnIe I4AHNrNIIl3 Ills ENVIII
lie discussed. Js. Ga
L Nashville, Tenn. March q ,---Governor
M. r., Patterson to-day issued a caiI
for con ference q 3 Memphis on April
Misunderstanding Interests and all labor
organizations In the cotton States to
consider questions Affecting child and
Efemal Q labor. rhis Ia the second CON
jnnder authority 81 u resolutlonFor the
tennessee Le glsla ture,