davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-13
In New Building

The Grangeville Savings and Trust
Co., moved last week in its new brick
on the corner opposite the Arlington
Hotel and is now housed in one of the
finest buildings in the city.
The interior is finished throughout
in Cathedral Oakland the public wait
ing room has tiled floor and plenty of
desks and seat to accommodate the Gus
toners.
The room is divided the long way
IN two compartments, the cashiers
room being in tee front and easy to
access. Here one may meet the cash
Ter and confer with him and private
office is also provided. From this
room one enters the banking room
proper. All that is modern in system
and bookkeeping is provided. The
money vault is in the rear of this
room.
A large vault for the banks papers
is located at the rear The Abstract
Department occupies the rear of the
building and has a suite of well ar
ranged rooms. The directors room
and room for customers are also
located in the rear.
The arrangement Of the interior of
the building is excellent and the
decorations and selection of furniture
are in harmony.
Mr.. Leonard informs us that at
meeting held Monday the capital
stock was increased $4,000, this
making the capital and surplus of the
bank 100000. A semi-annual divi-
dend of seven per cent was declared
and also $4,000 carried to the sur
plus.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-13
Reform Moral Conditions

Evangelist Winston pleads for re
turn to curfew ordinance regulation
Evangelist Winston is preaching te
large crowds at the Christian church
each night. He believes that the
pulpit should urge moral reform As
well as spiritual development. He
fearlessly attacks the present indiffer-
ence to the curfew ordinance, and laws
the blame for the moral condition Of
many OF our young people at the door
of the parents
tie urges that no law is stronger
than the sentiment behind it; and Of
hcers are powerless to enforce the cur
few ordinance without the moral senti-
ment Of the people behind them.
Winston intends to agitate this ques-
ton until the people shall be awaken,
ed to its reality, its proportions and
its effects on the lives of our young
people.
Great interest is being manifested
in the meetings and already there has
been quite a number of additions 20
the church. Winston is laying a
deep foundation for great campaign.
Vital themes are being presented as
as never before in Grangeville.
Two special musical selections at
each service. Longman songs are
new, powerful and heart searching.
Meetings begin promptly at 7:3O each
night. Please come on time. Follow
the ushers; they have orders to follow;
go where they ask you.
Small children, who would hinder
from attending the meetings may be
left at the revival nursery, at the
home Of Mrs. Mills, across street from
the church. Some lady from the
church will be there to care for them.
The Presbyterian bell will ring each
night at 700 and 7:15. Come early
as the church is we'll filled each night.
Bring your Bible and test every ut
terance from the Evangelist.
Hear the following themes discuss
ed:
Thursday-"The New Man..
Friday-"The Drama Of Life or
popular Amusements.
Saturday-"Spiritual Blindness.
Sunday-11 a. m., 1.-THE Old Love-
1870 p. M, "rhe Man on the Fence"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-13

would it be tolerated? What effec
would it be likely to have upon hi.
health or personal appearance? Woulc
he be likely to go out of town on the
railroad or on rail? Would he veal
the cloak of sanctity or coat of tai
and feathers?
For the ministry, l have the ut
most respect. Ministers, as a class,
are moral, upright, honest and thought
ful men. Men who try to upbuild
and uplift the moral tone and senti-
ment of the community in which they
live and labor. And especially have
thought this true of the ministers of
the Christian Church; the church in
which | may say | was reared and for
which have the warmest sympathies
and tenderest attachments; the church
to which my sainted mother belongs
and in which my father died, and of
which my wife is member. So |
sometimes say | am brother-in-law
to this church.
But | do not believe in borrowing
the livery of Heaven to serve the
Devil in.
II seems to me every young woman
and the mother and the father of ey-
cry young girl in this town ought to
Indignantly resent this charge unless
its author can substantiate its truth.
There is nothing that ought to more
thoroughly arouse the chivalry of man.
hood than an unjust assault upon the
virtue and good name of young girl
hood.
There is nothing that should be
more sacredly guarded and defended
than the virtue and reputation Of
young womanhood.
A young girls good name for pur-
ity, virtue and chastity is the most
precious jewel given her by God or
man. And worth more to her than
all the wealth of all the world. And
any man-be he preacher, saint or
Devil-who would maliciously or
without just cause, assail and besmirch
this sanctuary, this holiest of holes,
this citadel of her life and happiness,
is too depraved and degraded to be
described or portrayed by the meanest
words in all the languages of all the
world.
Now it may be that | will be as
sailed and attacted personally, and
abused from the pulpit for what |
have here said. 1t is SO customary to
assail and malign mans character
when you are unable to answer his
questions or his arguments, that |
presume | may expect it. But l
might be the worst man in all the
world and that would not effect in the
least the truth Of what | have said or
render true what he has said.
| therefore challenge the Rev.
Winston to make good, and either
give the foundation for his charge, or
admit that he is foul and malicious
slanderer and defamer of the young
girlhood and womanhood of our town, |
and pray the mountains to fall upon
him and the wrath of He'll consume
him. w. II. Casady.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-13
RAYMOND House Closed
A dispatch from Lewiston saws

1.-THE Raymond hotel was closed
Sunday night after the Lewiston
Charleston company and the Lewiston
Gas company had discontinued their
services into the building because Of
unsatisfed claims The first move
ment on the part Of the creditors was
made Friday night when attachment
papers were secured by the Potlatch
Lumber company and the Weinhardt
Brewing company, but when the Of
fcer attempted to levy on the hotel
equipment it was found that mortgages
in favor of Dill Bros. covered all the
hotel furnishings.
The report Of the unsuccessful at
tempt to secure payment an these ac-
counts aggregating $500, precipitated
rush Of other creditors yesterday, re-
sulting in the dining room being
closed Sunday afternoon and at five
o'clock the gas company removed its
meter, which action was soon followed
by the electric light company, leaving
the big hostelry in total darkness.
The guests, who had registered for
rooms for the night, sought other ac-
commodations and while number of
the employees remained on duty to
protect the property, the hotel was
closed as far as business was concern
ed.
During the past eighteen months
the Raymond has been conducted by
A. J. Payne, who formerly conducted
hotels at Orofno and Cottonwood.
The property is owned by Robert
Schleicher and commands a rental of
5000 per month.
Negotiations are under way for re-
opening the hotel under new manage
ment"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-13
Winchester Good

Frank Vansise came over from
Winchester Sunday and spent the day
with his family, He is erecting a
business building in the new town of
Winchester for Mr.. Rauenzahn, who
formerly was a member of the firm of
Thompson u Rauenzahn, proprietors
OF the Peoples Meat Market of this
city. "Nan says over 300 men are
at work at the present time in the
new town and $4,000 month is be-
ing paid out for labor. The town
looks good and he has purchased lot
and will erect fine business block
himself which has already been rent
ed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-13
Union Revival In February

Arrangements are being perfected
for the holding union evangelistic
meetings in this city during the month
Of February. The Methodist, Baptist
and Presbyterian churches will partici-
pate and the speakers will be supplied
from the pulpits Of these churches.
1t is the intentions to secure room
down town if possible and perhaps
singer of reputation will be secured to
lead the choir. The following COM
mittees have been appointed:
Location Committee-Cyrus Over
man, J. A. Wilkinson, w. H. V.
Richards.
Music Committee-M. L. Ayers,
A. M. Baker, H. Taylor.
Finance Committee-D. w. Bridge
man, j. |. Overman, Henry Telcher.
Prayer Meeting Committee-Geo.
nj. Reed, F. S. Munro, Glenn Hanna.
Publicity Committee. c. Chad
wick, j. B. White, G. A. Green.
The board of commissioners is in
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-13
uold Medal Grains

I. M. Harris, the real estate man,
nas the Idaho County grain exhibit
Shich received gold medal at the
seattle 1e Eair, on display at his office.
u you want to see grain that will as
'onish you, and grass taller than fence
Posts drop in to Harris office and
look over the display. 1t is the finest
We nave ever seen and arranged in a
nost tasteful and showing manner.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-13

agery to the present time. / will say
this for the red men-they could al
ways be depended upon to stick to-
gether in a pinch, and that's more
than you can say for their paleface
brothers"
Mr.. Garfield will spend several
more days seeing the sights of Spo-
kane and hunting up old-time friends.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-13
Why We Are Late

The lateness Of the Free Press
this week is caused by the lack of
power. The Electric Co. has had
trouble with the ice in the flume
this week and as a consequence
found it necessary to shut down for
some time and clean out the ice.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-13
FogR-Miller Marriage

The marriage of Miss Essie V.
Fogg Of Lewiston and Charles Miller
Of Grangeville was solemnized in Lew.
iston Monday afternoon, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. w. A. Hall
of Charleston, san old friend of the
brides family. The bride is daugh-
ter Of Attorney F. E. Fogg and a
popular young lady. The groom is a
successful young business man of this
city, being member of the Cobbs-
Miller company. After brief honey
moon trir to Spokane and northern
points Mr.. and Mrs. Miller will be at
home in Grangeville.
Wanted to buy. Half section Of
choice land for customer. Geo. nj.
Reed. 49,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-13

nlo = party Of Cottonwood young peo-
eroa e urose over to this city Sunday
b. bellhg and spent several pleasant
"ours before returning.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-13
Estray Cattle

round in my pasture one roam COW,
ba bbaanded on left hip with an anchor,
nas s some white spots on her. Also
.u .eu bull with white in face. Cannot
t .eh the brnnd mark. He is about
.No years old. Were found in my
pasture about December 10. Owner
sna anu nave same by proving property
an u paying expenses. j. P. Orvis,
pue W mile north of Denver on what is
"noWn as the Hartman ranch. 1913
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-13

The board of commissioners is in
session this week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-13
Speaks Indian Tongues
High Respect for Reds

"Since a boy, he said, Il have
lived among the Indians and | have
only the highest respect for them,
from the day of their so-called saw
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-13
FORMER BASEBALL STAR TAKES
UP NEW WORK AT CEDAR
RAPIDS.
PITCHED FOR BALTIMORE
IN CHAMPIONSHIP DAYS
When Star Began to Wane He Drifted
to Minor Leagues and Finally Out of
the Game-Saved Money and is Well
To-Do But Too Young to Quit Work
Other News.
Special to Times-Republican,

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, April 13.-William L.
Hoffer, once a star of the first magni-
tude in the baseball world, is now a car
rier on the local postoffice force. Hof-
fer, who has long been a resident
Cedar Rapids. was famous few years
ago as the premier pitcher of the ia
nous Baltimore Orioles, when that
team was the winner of championships.
Hoffer's consistent work in the box
was great factor in the success Of the
tional League experience, Hoffer served
his time in the minor leagues, and after
his star began to Wane he returned 20
the minors, where he did good work
for number of years.
His last work with team in d rec
ognized league was last year with the
Cedar Rapids team of the Three-I
League. However, he only pitched a
few games last year.
Hoffer quit baseball in good financial
circumstances, having saved his
money. However, he was not content
to remain in idleness. So he took the
civil service examination, passed, and
was placed on the carrier list as sub
stitute. He quickly secured a regular
position, and now he declares he likes
the work and will stick to it. He is
again in uniform, but instead Of a base
ball uniform it is the uniform of one
Of Uncle SANS faithful carrier boys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-13
A Good Way to Use
Hyomei

Besides breathing thru the inhaler
few times day, many catarrh suf-
ferers write that they find inhayng
Hyomei from a bowl of steaming water
BACH night before retiring a great aid
In curing stubborn cases.
Try it; it's very simple; gives quick
relief and makes you breathe easier.
fill bowl half full. of boiling water;
pour into the water a half teaspoonful of
Hyomei, cover head and bowl with a
towel and breathe thru nose and
mouth the medicated antiseptic and
healing vapor that arises.
This method relieves that STIFFNESS
ut once and makes your head feel clear.
You can get bottle of Hyomei at
druggists everywhere or at the Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company for only
50 cents. Ask for extra bottle Hyo-
mel Inhalent.
But bear in mind if you want a Hyo-
mel inhaler you must buy a complete
putf1t which only costs $1.00.
But as stated before; if you already
own an inhaler a bottle of Hyomei
costs but so cents.
Hyomei is guaranteed by druggists
everywhere and by the Mcbride & viii
Drug Company to cure catarrh, sore
throat, coughs, colds. rose fever, asth-
ma and Group, or money back. Try IT
on that generous basis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-13
WATERLOO MILLS MAY CLOSE.
Owners Favors Consolidation With
Cedar Falls Plant.

Cedar Falls, April 13.-At a meeting
of the stockholders of Waterloo, Cedar
Falls Union Mill Company the matter
of selling the real estate on which the
Waterloo mills are located was the
chief topic for discussion. The facts
in the case are as follows: Some of the
stockholders are very much in favor of
disposing of the real estate now occu-
pied by their mills in Waterloo, owing
to the fact that they can realize
fancy figure for it and then to increase
the capacity of the mills in this city SO
that all the milling may be done here.
Those in favor of the move aver that
the water power in this city is much
better than that in Waterloo and that
the work can be carried on at much
less expense by having the business
consolidated in this city. There is Of
course some opposition to the move
and it may be able to defeat the prop
osition. 1t is hoped by the people of
Cedar Falls the move may be made as
it will mean much for the city at large
as represent capacity of the mills will
have to be doubled at least, which will
mean much extra employment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-13
FORMER PRESIDENT URGED TO
VISIT STATE IN
AUGUST.
HE is GOING WEST
FOR CONSERVATION SPEECH
Pinchot, It Ia, Believed, Carried ito
Roosevelt complets Statement Of
Situation in Middle West-ProbabIe
He viii Act as Peacemaker in Re-
publican Party.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, April 13.-Ex-President
Roosevelt may come to Iowa in August.
He is due to speak at meeting in
Kansas about that time He has been
urged to come to Iowa The missions
which he visited in East Africa are
largely the missions supported by the
United Presbyterian church, which is
strong in the west, and one of the men
practically in charge is an Iowa man.
Perhaps this is the man quoted in the
dispatches as assuring the ex-presi-
dent that Iowa wanted him for pres
1dent again. So 1t is entirely possible
that the ex-president will come to Iowa
to talk about missions and what he
saw in East Africa.
1t is also known positively that Gift
ford Pinchot, who was called to Eu-
rope by telegram from Roosevelt him.
self, carried with him a very complete
statement Of the political situation in
Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska
and the states of the west. The ex-
president will not be in the dark as to
what the situation is and why it is so.
The extent and completeness of the
confidence which Roosevelt has in
Pinchot is not generally known. The
fact is there has been no one of the
Roosevelt so-called tennis cabinet" in
whom the president placed such i'm
plicit confidence as the distinguished
forester. While Roosevelt was presi-
dent he hardly made a move politically
without consulting Pinchot. In fact it
was during the lifetime of Pinchot's
father that the latter called in Secre-
tary Wilson and induced him to send
Pinchot abroad because the father felt
that the president was wearing out
the life Of the young man.
But for the fact that Mr.. Pinchot
was called unexpectedly to Europe to
meet the ex-president he probably
would have come to Iowa last month
on the trip which he had planned to
the west. In fact it was almost certain
he would have stopped off in Des
Moines for a day.
Leading republicans do not antici-
pate that Ex-President Roosevelt will
come out in any open way against the
policies pursued by his successor, but
from the fact that he sent for Pinchot
they do now believe he will undertake
to act as peacemaker in the party and
induce the administration to lift the
political boycott placed on the repub-
licans of the west who have offended
by sticking so closely to the principles
of the party. They are how conf ent
that at least the ex-president will not
give any aid or comfort to those who
are bent on the rule or ruin policy.
If Roosevelt comes west in August
it is not entirely impossible for him
to be in Iowa about the time of the
state convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-13
Two GAINESVILLE Funerals.
ial to Times-Republican.

special to Times RepubllCan.
GAINESVILLE, April 13.-Mrs. p. NJ.
Dickey died at her home here Sunday
morning. She was born in Maine. April
II, 1S43. After her marriage to Mr.
Dickey their home was in Boston.
Mass, until they came west. They
moved here from Humboldt Iowa.
about six years ago, to be able to live
near their only child, Mrs. j. n. Aus
tin, who lived but about one year aft
er they came here. She is survived by
her husband and four grand children.
the youngest of whom has always lived
with her grandparents, the others be-
ing with their father at Montrose. Colo.
Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Dickey has any
other living relatives, an unusually sad
for Mr.. Dickey, who has
the sympathy of the many friends they
have made since their residence here.
Funeral services were held at the late
home Tuesday aftrnoon at 2 o'clock,
with interment beside her deceased
daughter, Mrs. Austin. in Lynnwood.
The body of Mrs. Laura Crosby
Walsh, wife of Arthur Walsh, who died
at her home in Omaha, where they
had lived the past twenty years, was
brought here Friday night and the
funeral was from the home of her
nephew, Bert Crosby, Saturday. and
interment in Lynwood. She is sur
vived by her husband, and only son,
Thomas, of Omaha, and five brothers,
Albert and Henry, of Avon, s. D.;
George and Edward. Of GAINESVILLE;
Willis, of Omaha, and one sister. Mrs.
Emma Joslyn, Of Platte, S. D. All were
in attendance at the funeral. as were
other relatives from out of town. Mr..
and Mrs. Walsh both grew up here,
where they have many old friends.
Mrs. Walshs age was about 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-13
City Clerk Short in Accounts.

Keokuk, April 13.-Expert account
ants who have been examining the
books of City Clerk H. II. Moore
created a sensation last night when
they reported to the city council that
Moore is short in his accounts $780,
600. More had held office for two years
and following the usual custom the
council employed r. H. Bell and George
%. Radasch. expert accountants, to
check up the books. In their report they
find that bad bookkeeping is RESPONSE
BILE for most of the shortage. Moore is
under bond and his sureties men are
investigating the case No criminal ac-
ton has been started.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-13

, connected with the affair. The attend
ance was excellent, and prior to their
departure from the city Monday MORN
ing, the players offered a sincere vote
of thanks to the management of Union
park and to the Dubuque public who
so kindly assisted in making the affair
the gratifying one that it was.
Charles City.
At recent meeting Of the city coun-
Gil the third reading of the franchise
for the Charles City Western railway
was passed and the latest reports are
that the company will build from
Charles City to Marble Rock. A survey
was completed several days ago be-
tween the two towns. AS soon as the
material and workmen can be had
work will commence on the interurban,
but it is thought that street car SER
vice will not be given Charles City
until next year. Plans are also almost
finished for the car sheds and shops.
Waterloo.
1t will be of interest to people all
over the city who have watched the
growth of the First NJ. E. church and
the spiritual zeal Of the congregation
to learn that after an undertaking
which seemed almost impossible, with
the expense of the fine new building.
the congregation will soon erect, that
$4,000 has been raised for pipe or
gan. This was made possible by the
generous gift Of $1,000 promised by
Andrew Carnegie, thru the efforts Of
the pastor, Rev. Frank Cole and Con-
gresham c. E. Pickett, of Waterloo.
The church members will strive with
the sum, which will require about
twenty-five hundred dollars, so the or
gan may be installed after the new
church is completed. Rev. Mr.. Cole has
the promise of one thousand dollars
from private subscriptions which is
very gratifying to him.
Sioux City.
With roar that could be heard
for miles the treacherous Missouri
river on Sunday cut away the last
100 yards Of the neck and the murky
waters dashed thru the new opening
and bore away in q new direction. The
cutting thru of the point completely
changed the main current of the river.
which runs toward the south to the
Nebraska shore. This means that the
waters will not be thrown against
Sioux point in the immediate future,
thus saving further destruction of the
rich farm land in that section. The
creation Of the new channel leaves a
lake almost circular in shape. 1t is
d fh,tt twelve miles long and about a.
half mile wide. In the center of the
lake is a large island composed almost
entirely Of accretion land. Near the
point where the river cut thru is con-
siderable high land, which belonged to
the Francisco farm. The point where
the new channel has been made is
something like twelve miles from Sioux
point. The new lake is we'll stocked
with Missouri river fish and will pro-
vide a new hunting ground for Sioux
City sportsmen. The action Of the river
will do away with the necessity of
government aid in protecting the boat
houses.