davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-06-16
COTTONWOOD

We're Pennecard who purchased the
Catholic school frame building at
public auction is having the building
removed to his big ranch adjoining
the village on the west. He will
have the structure remodelled for a
dwelling house.
Two of our heretofore peaceful
citizens, Bud Dearborn and $, G.
Kurdy, got into fistic alteration on
our public streets, Friday afternoon.
Neither was badly hurt in the scufi'le.
Both appeared before Esq. Bray,
Monday and Piled guilty to charge OF
disorderly conduct, paid the fines and
costs and went off rejoicing.
Growing grain, all over Camas
Prairie is in fine condition for this
time of the year and the recent show
ers have made it certain for an
abundant crop.
William Rookie of the Salmon river
country, was in town Tuesday visiting
relatives and purchasing supplies for
his big ranch.
"Lum' Yandall, for many years a
resident of Cottonwood. later of South
Idaho and now proprietor Of the
Mountain Meadow hotel was in town
this week calling on his many old
time friends.
Judge Duffy was over to Grange
vile last week on legal and other
business.
Miss Mary Achlmayr, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Achlmayr of
Cottonwood, and Mr.. Matthew Seu-
bert were united in marriage on
Tuesday morning at the Catholic
chnrch in Cottonwood. A great we'd
ding dinner was had in the afternoon
at the home of the brides parents.
The population of our village is
increasing. On Saturday night there
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Edmiston bouncing daughter. On
the same night similar occurrence
took place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peters, with similar results.
The loss sustained Wednesday night
Of last week by John Hoene. by the
burning of his fine saw mill thret
miles northwest of town, was BAG
one amounting to about $4,000 with
no insurance. But John is energetic
and will erect new mill on the ashes
of the old
j. f. Baerlocher, of Greencreek
has recently purchased of w. r. Flors
eight miles northwest of town 16(
acres Of land at the price of $4,000.
Mrs. j. d. Shinnick returned Wed
nesday foom Grangeville, where sh
has been having some dental wor
attended to. rfe
Mr.. John Rookie, one of our has,
ballists, visited Grangeville Wedne
day and Thursday last.
Jack Nelson, representing til
Armour Co., was calling or his Co
tonwood patrons last Thursday.
Bart Simon, AL Hughes, Or
urich and many others took a tr
over to Grangeville, Sunday, to vie
the sights and scenes of that not,
burg.
George Rustemeyer went to
Thursday and played ball with 4
Ferdinand ball team.
Mrs. Housch of the Peoenix Ho,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-06-16
What He Sold.

One Of the witnesses in case In a
Dublin court was asked. Ibid you sell
Major Studdert a horse?" mo. sor."
Did your father sell Major Studdert
horse:" NO sor." did your
grandfather sell him IA horse? mo,
sor." We'll. then. did any member of
your family sell Major Studdert any
thing" YES sor." who did. then!'
II did. sor" "And what did you sell
Major Studdert:" IL sold him mare
sor." The counsel sat down. and the
court reared.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-06-16

was a Grangeville visitor last Sunday.
The Cottonwood ball team suffered
a defeat at the hands Of the Grange
vile squad last Sunday, the score
being 8 to 10.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-06-16
Had a Proxy.

Have a drink. old MANI"
NO; I've cut it OUT
Jaw. be sociabie."
"Well. my companion here will take
drink with you. He's my social Sec
."-Kapsas City Journal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-06-16
Entirely Capapie.

EHtITeIy OapspIe
SIS your new maid capable?"
Eyes. indeed. She can tell callers l
don't want to see that I'm out and
make them believe it."-Detroit Free
Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-06-16

Politeness is like an air cushion
there's nothing in 1t. but 1t eases the
Joints wonderfully.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
TO PRISON FOR CONTEMPT
Man Is Sentenced for one

Alabama Man Is Sentenced for one
Year.
Montgomery, Ala, June 11-Jndge
Thomas G. jones' of the Federal court
to-day imposed a sentence of one year
and a day in the Federal prison at At
lanta upon c. E, Baker. of Hurtsboro.
Ala, on the charge of contempt Of
court, The allegation was that Baker
had attempted to influence the action
of W. H. Cope. Of Geneva. member
of the grand Jury in the City Jewelry
Company bankruptcy case. agaiinst.
bringing in an indictment against
Reuben T. Shreve, one of the brothers
who are said to have owned and oper-
ated the company.
Cope, at the hearing to-day, testl-
fled that Baker had paid his hotel bills
and for some OF his meals in Mont. :.
gomery, and had spoken of reward II
he would vote against an Indictment
in the case OF Reuben T, Shreve, Cope
testified that Baker said he worked
for Reuben Shreve and that II Shreve
was Indicted he would lose his job.
Cope was sentenced by Judge Jones
several days agostogthirty days In jail,
It is said that action is in the deter-
mination of the government to stop
alleged leaks In the investigation Of
what is declared a gigantic jewelry
swlndle Baker will be taken to At
flanta within tho next few days,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
WRECKS IN HARBoR
Heavy Fog Brings disaster to rw,

Vessels.
New York, June 11.-A heavy fog
over the harbor caused two collisions
to-day between outward bound steam
ships and heavily laden barges. Less
than an hour after the Carolina, of the
New York and Porto Rico Steamship
Company. left her dock in Brooklyn.
she was bac4 again with her stern
bulged foot out of line. a hole three
feet wide in her bow plates, and un-
determined injuries below the. water
line. She had collided with a Standard
Oil steel barge not far south of Gov
ernor's Island.
The shock of the collision was SO
Slight that few of the f27 cabin pas
sengers even knew that there had heen
an accident The passengers We're sent
to hotels, and may have to wait until
next Saturday. the nearest sailing day.
before they can resume their journey.
In the other collision, the steamer
Bornu, in the freight and passenger
service between this port and Halifax
y, s., struck q. giancing blow against
the wooden sides of garbage scow.
The Bornu was not injured. and con-
tinued her trip. but the scow sank In
the swift tides of He'll Gate. carrying
cpe unidentified man down with her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
MAN THE REAL HOME MAKER
He Is the One Who ForaEes That the
Woman May Spend.

He Is the One Who FOraEcs That the
Woman May Spend.
Especial to The mes-Dispatch.l
Denver, Col. June 11.-Mrs. Fred T.
Dubois. wife Of the United States Sena-
tor from Idaho. to-day attracted the
attention of the fourteenth annual
Congress of Mother and Parent Teach
ers' Association by declaring "the
man of America is the real home-
maker. not the woman. Who pays
the rent? Who buys the provisions?
Who sees to it that every need of
mother and child is sratified? It's the
father and husband. Men unconscious
sly, and many of them, too, silently.
carry out the .kindergartsn princi,,e
and forage while, too often, the wo-
man demands more and more. The
average American girl grows up ard
thinks only of marriage as means
to an end which is greater inde-
3pendence and personal liberty, which
comes from assurances that all the
the Mothers Congress must efface..
The bridge. whist mother was de-
tnounced by Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall. o
Philadelphia. and Mrs orville T.
Bright, of Chicago, as the worst enemy
to The child. ---- ---- ------ 49, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
EDWARDS WILL GRADUATE
Department Dismisse. Case Against
Young Cadet.
I Special TO The Times-pispatch. /

Especial TO The Times es-Dispatch.1
West Point. June ll.-Sews came to-
day from Washington that the case of
Cadet Allen X, Edwards. of the grad
uating class. had been disposed of ~
the War Department in the cadets
favor.
The case has been one OF extraor-
dinary interest. for the reason tina.
had the charges been disposed of un-
favorably to Edwards he would not
have been allowed to graduate. and the
graduation takes place next Wednes-
day.
superintendent Scott. II is the talk
among the cadets. was not anxious
under the circumstances TO have Cadet
Edwards punished severely He got
into row with Lieutenant Edward n.
DeArmond. Instructor in field tactics.
Cadet Edwards was accused OF in
subordination and dlsrespect to an of
ficer and was ordered before court
martial. He made a full and frank
statement to the court The court fin
.shed It's work. and Superintendent
Scett hurried the findings to Washing
ton in view. of the near approach OF
graduation day.
The news from washington is tha.
the department. has reviewed the case.
and that Edwards will be allowed to
graduate 1T is said that as a discip-
line. the diploma wil,s not be handed
TO Edwards on the day of graduation.
This Will operate Just as a reduction
of a few files would operate as a pun
ishrent of an officer already In SER
vice. who had committed a minor Of
fense. Cadet Edwards is from Penn
sylvania
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
PARTY is UNNAMED
hut Roosevelt, Pinchot and Garfield
Arc Its Lenders.

hut Roosevelt, Pinchot and Garfield
Are It's Leaders.
ST Poul. Mimi. June IL. Following
an informal reception to Clifford Pinchot
and James r. Garfield, this evening.
about 500 members and friends of the
st. Paul Roosevelt Club filled the large
ba.nqueting room of the Ryan Hotel,
thus fulfilling a long deferred tribute
to Messrs. Pinchot and Garfield in
recognition Of their work in assisting
former President Roosevelt In his ef-
forts for conservation of public domain
Justice f. A. Jaggard, Of the Minne-
sofa supreme Court. was toastmaster.
Hugh t. TIalbert, of the Roosevelt Club.
awakened the enthusiasm of the ban
queters by reference to an unnamed
new party, leaders of which, lie said.
were present He said in part: THE
Roosevelt policy has consistently stood
for the conservation of ideals and tho
conservation of men and against plum
der and graft.
This country has lived on Its capi-
tai. but at last has awakened to the
fact that 1t Will soon exhaust its ma
tural resources by the inequitable dis
trfbution of Its wealth In direct viola.
ton of the law OF equal opportunity
OF its citizens. This condition haa
brought about the formation of new
party without name, but not without
an issue nor without leaders.
THAT party has two wings, composed
of those called conservatives and those
called progressives, but the real divi-
sion is composed of those who favor
the rights OF the people as against
those who favor a monopoly of the
benefits of the public domain.
That party may be unnamed, but its
leaders are Theodore Roosevelt and our
honored guests, Clifford Pinchot and
James r. Garfield
Governor Eberhart spoke on "The
state and Conservation" Mayor Keller
spoke on the City and Conservation,''
Mr.. Garfield talked on "The Ultimate
Results of Conservation" and Mr.. PIN
chot spoke on Our National Resources
and How to Conserve Them"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
slayer Had Assistance.

Special Cable TO The Times Dispatch.1
Milan, June 11.-Circumstances in
connection with the death of Mrs. Por-
ter Charlton have convinced the police
that the slayer must have had assist
ance in disposing of the body, and
their efforts are now directed toward
the development of evidence that will
connect two men with the crime. The
trunk in which the. womans body was
found was so heavy that 1t could not
possibly have been handled by ono
man, and certainly not BY one in the
weak condition of young Charlton.
who has disappeared as II the earth
had swallowed him up.
The post-mortem examination con-
Quoted to-day under direction Of ths
Kings procurator showed that, all
though there We're seven wounds on
the head, evidently caused by blows OF
a club or other dull weapon. and q
fracture OF the nasal bone. caused by
an eighth blow, which had disngured
the features. none of these wounds
was sutficient to have caused death,
and that the woman had undoubtedly
died of suifocation after being piacen
in the trunk. IT Is also announced
that the doctors discovered certain
phySi abnormallties which they te--
fuse to discuss
The efforts OF tho police to track
Porter Charlton. the woman's youthsS
fl,l husband, have been fruitless. IL
is reported that he was seen dining
at a restaurant yesterday at Comaseo.
Many Are Shadowed.
Every American who has short ha'r
and a smooth face is being shadowsd
by the police The result Us thar false
clues are frequent,
!. Boatmsn have stated 70 the police
i s : it,b d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
FINE TRIAL FLIGHTS
Hamilton Now Rendy for New York.
PHILADELPHIA Trip.

PHILADELPHIA Trip.
New York, June f1.--Homebound
commuters from Staten Island looked
UP from their ferry boats early this
evening and saw something that looked
like a little bat, wheeling and dipping
above them in the thickening dusk. 1t
was Charles *. Hamilton, aloft for a
trial spin in his acroplane, prelimin-
ary TO his flight to Philadelphia and
back on Monday morning under the
auspices of the New York Times ana
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
In the face of stiff northeast wind,
Hamilton late this afternoon made two
beautiful trial flights. His engine
never missed an explosion. and once
aloft he found that added weight of
sasolene and oil. which he must carry
II he Is to reach Philadelphia without
coming down, did not disturb his ball
ance In the least.
Gradually Hamilton rose to a height
of perhaps $50 feet. and then pusneI
forward his levers until they stood
almost vertical and shot down toward
the earth at an angle of forty-fve de.
grees. The spectators held their
breath, for Hamilton never fails of the
uesIreu thrlii "nen ne makes one OF
his broncho- busting dips. But when
he was within seventyhve feet of the
ground he Strengthened out again and
rose gradually to his first level. AT
the end of Ave circuits Of the lower
end OF the island he shut on the
power and came gliding TO earth again
without jar.
The first flight was brief, but in the
second night, Hamilton was aloft all
hour and seven minutes, and ventured
out over the harbor in all directions
He continued his dips and dives, de-
seendng some times to within fifty
feet Of the water. and evincing at all
times most perfect control.
stepped from his seat. why my flight
to Philadelphia should not go through
precisely as planned. Everything is
working splendidly."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
FUGITIVE RETURNS
Phys Forfeited Bnil and Fine from
Accumulated FORTUNE.


4. Kamerer. Sie reputed , 'I to be naMfra weaithv
formerly broker of this city. now
residing In Toronto. Canada, and who.
according to the authorities has been
fugitive from justice for over ten
years on charges of using the United
States mails TO defraud. appeared in
the United States District Court to-day
ard surrendered himself to the Federal
authorities
Kamerer according to the court rec
rords. was indicted by Federal grand
Bury in October. 1902. arrested and re-
leased on s1.50o bond. Pleading guilty
to one OF the counts In the Indictment.
Kamerer awaited sentence for some
time, and then left for Canada. His
bail was forfeited. To-day. Kamerer
pleaded no defense to the other counts
In the Indictment and was fined $1,000.
which he paid.
In returning his forfeited ball and
paying his fines. Kamerer turned over
TO the court over $4,000 in gold.
Asked as to his present life Kamer-
er told the court that he had made
a fortune In Canadian mining ventures.
and stated that he. with two others,
was responsible for the discovery ard
every development of the Cobalt gold
field. in Western Canada.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
INJUNCTION REFUSED


0f tateS.
Chicago, June 11.-Judges Grosscup.
Baker and Seaman. in the United States
Circuit Court to-day refused to enjoin
the interstate Commerce Commission
from reducing sleeping ear rates. The
court In overruling the motion said
that 1t was without prejudice to an
other application for temporary In
junction.
without prejudice was due to the in
tnrvening petition of the Great North
ern Railway Company. which operates
rpetition be m Of Of the PuiIman Company. AZ
torney F. C, Lindley. representing the
Great Northern. stated In court that
he had new evidence to Introduce, evil
dence which. had not been pre- sented TO
This evidence" said Judge Gross
cup. should. have been presented to t.,
the commission. You should hear In
mind that we accept jurisdiction in
cases of this kind with great reMct-
ance. All evidence bearing upon. the
case should have been presented to
the commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
GIFT FROM MRS. SAGE
Gives $4,000 In Campaign Against
Robin Pie.

1 l. l ID
New York, June ll,-Mrs. Russell
Sage to-day gave $4,000 to the Ma
tional Association of Audubon socie-
ties FOR Its work in the South. Earlier
in the week she gave $500 to the as
ISOLATION. The $4,000 is to be used in
educational work In Georgia. Florida.
Alabama North Carolina and South
Carolina, along the general lines of
work OF the association, whose object
is to protect wild birds and animals.
The $500 was given to start q special
"robin protective fund" which the as
sociation8is raising in an effort to pro-
tecttthe robin from determination In
this country.
According to II, Gilbert Pearson, Sec
retary OF the association, the fondness
of some southerners for robin pie is
reducing the number Of birds -of his &
,apacissst to- az. alarmlp pGEextenttsss y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
KATAHDIN RAISED
Old Ram VIII Again Be Used for Tar
PrnctiCe.

Old Ram VIII Again DC useu IDr ihr.
get Practice.
Washington. D. g.. June 11.-The
wreckers have at last succeeded In
raising the ram Katahdin. sunk about
three weeks ago below Indian Head.
Md, by shot which struck her be-
low the water line. The shot hole has
been patched UP. and the ram will be
brought to the Washington navy, yard
to be fitted with new set of tar
gets of different type from those
which were attacked on the last trial
The ordnance officers regard the ka-
tahdin as nothing more than base
economically used The first cost of
the ordinary type Of target. erected
upon heavy piling in the river. and
strongly braced and reinforced. would
be much greater than the price. for
which the katahdin could be sold.
The results so far obtained from
the Indian Head tests are believed to
be OF the greatest value from the
naval point of view but, naturally. tho
ordnance officers prefer to keep them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
NEW YORK COMPLAINS
I,clieyes Montreal Has BETTER of Rates

Relieves Montreal Has BETTER of Rates
on Grain.
washington ., C;. Ipna, DIS, s.,
criminatory and preferentlal tes on
fo New York are alleged to-day In a
.cnmplaint filed with the Interstate
Commerce commisslcn by the New
York Produce Exchange. against the
sRailroad Company and other carriers
n ia a il eyed that the rates made by the
3ccaarriers ca discriminate IN favor Of Mon
treal Canada agaiGtss sew Yark Glsy
mission Ks requested to so adjust the
srates on grain intended for expert as
viii place the port OF New York on an
aaual xtsYiths NJ MonGx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
WILL SAIL FOR ETAH
Harry Whitney Preparing for Trip t
Inla xarin nS

Boston,, Mass, June 1.-THE sealing
steamer Boethic. which will take Harry
whitney, of New Haven. to the Arctic
this summer arrived to-day from
sydney. C. b., to take on her SUPPLIES
for the north. Mr. Whitney,. together
with Paul j. Rainey. of Philadelphia,
and n. c. Inman. of New York. came
up In the Boethic and left for New
York late this afternoon Mr. Whit
ney said that he expected to return IN
n few days. with the expectation or
sailing for Etah on June 30,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Escape. Assnssins; Is Drowned.

Tiptonville, Tenn, June 11.--Judge
Harris, president of the West Tennes-
life Is said TO have been sought sew
eral times by the Reelfoot Lake night
riders, was drowned while. swimming
in6the Mississippi River near here this
n ftarnOOn sy S5e35s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
GETS NO DAMAGES
Injured Man Did Not Exert Himself
to Prevent Being Run Over.

Topeka. Kan, June 1.-THE Supreme
Court OF Kansas to- day. decided that
T., III. Hinmelwright, OF Seedgwick. this
county. cannot recover damages for
Eeiiig run over by an automobile driven
by Hattie NJ. Baker, The court held
that a person afoot must exercise
proper diligence to prevent hetng run
nlelMright did not do so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

Change Schedule Southern Railway.
Effective juno ~ train No. IA will leave
Richmond 6 10 a. N instead $40. Al n. Yfoy
DanYll and the ssoutts q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

@. a. q. Fast Trains to Norfolk.
Leave Richmond 800 a. NJ, and i.o0sF NJ,
Train leaving 400 n, NJ. connects With
staassRAES &eg, Nav .Xorssss Bnd laStan~ "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Ioh for NIlssourt Man.

Washington, d. G.. June 11.--Gus-
tavus a. Weber, Of Missouri. has been
chief clerk Of the bureau,
Of Statistics In the Department. OF
Commerce and Labor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-18

Summer clearing sale OF the
largest line of lace curtains and
Go Carts in the city. 1t will
pay you to inquire. &c. Estes
furniture.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-18
BUSINESS LOCALS

List your land with G. w.
Rink. Wallpeton, N. Oak.
r. T. McMicheal at Mike
Mohr's old shop on Dakota
Ave. All kinds of blackemith-
ing neatly and quickly done.
Wm. II. White Lumber Co.,
are headquarters for Hard and
Soft Coal, also Pocahontas
Smokelese.
~. Hull. Agt. ;3,f
Clothing and ladies skirts
neatly repaired, cleaned and
pressed, by John Brown one
door east of Miller's drug
store.
Clothes cleaned. pressed and
repaired, at Browns.
For convenience in getting
your mail, have your house
mum bered and have mail box
for the carriers to deposit your
mail in. Connolly's have mail
boxes from 25c to $1.25 and out
side copper house numbers.
The Columbia Restaurant
open day and night, good meals
served at all hours. Across the
street from the Merchants Ho.
tel. ] B. Yates, Prop.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-18

FOR SALE-We have a good
nine room residence on 18th
street north which we will sell
very cheap. Chas. Youngquist
& Co.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-18

Happiasss i ! bitd ~ psr,ue our
u6s loag without catchiag. ik-vissy.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-18

FOR SALE Fine large resi-
dence property in Wahpeton
for sale at a bargain.
Math Braun.