davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-24

and then Senator b. Neil of Idaho. at
Washington. Now, does that not
sound we'll? And then that story of
his having been waite in New York
and how now after years of toll he
had amassed fortune and was willing
to answer the call Of the many people
and serve them as their governor Civ
ing back the dear people their person.
al ri ights which allow man to enjoy
his two fingers or frothy stein-a
''corn nmercial' administration. That
sounds we'll and is apt to prove catchy
to the regular" republican when he
walks into the booth and casts his
ballot at the primary.
I hen too Barney has "plenty of
mon ney to finance campaign and '.he
was chairman last year. and then 1--WE
don t know that Gov. Brady is sincere
on the prohibition racket" These
are the plants we hear from that class
of q 'drys' who are playing politics and
never figured on Barney being in the
gam e at the time they fought hardest
in the local option election.
tell you, it does make practical
politician stammer and stutter when a
man who is so we'll fitted for the gov
ernor's chair as is Barney O'Neil an
noun noes his willingness to serve the
people. Even if you are dry and a
Bra ady man. Take my word for it
and see O'Neil win out in Idaho coun-
ty. Never mind that list of politici-
ans who will not support him because
Of his commercial platform. Take
that and the three dry papers you
have e credited to Brady and see how
you will be compelled to revise the
lists after the primaries and then
again after election.
The Congressman? 1t will be Ha-
mer. But Idaho will be in the ranks
Of the 'progressives' before long. II
the republican party does not swing
over then the people will find expires
sion through the democratic party
French is mighty weak man and
has very little following, he might
max it but l think not.
AS to the county candidates, Oh
we have them to burn. Everybody
wants to run this year. Do you wan
a list Of them? Some other day | may
give you the latest but not today"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-24
Clarified the Situation

1t is always well to have competi-
tion in the various lines of business
in city but because city is known
as good, live place it does not neces-
sarily follow that conditions demand
an thrush Of all sorts Of business con-
Germs.
What suggests this thought to the
writer is the story of the experience
Of Miss Delzer, lady of Minnesota,
who recently arrived in Grangeville
to open up another millinery parlor.
There is business in this city for two
such establishments-we have that
number and believe they are satisfy.
ing the tastes of the feminine shop
pers.
Miss Delzer, SO the story goes, was
the victim of a revengeful salesman
who not being able to sell goods to a
local customer told the lady of the
opening for millinery store in the
city in the most glowing terms. A
fine order was placed, the good,
shipped and IN due time arrived but
when Miss Delzer arrived she founC
the field we'll occupied.
Trouble naturally followed and al
a result Miss Delzer returned to hel
home and a number of cases of fin,
millinery goods were at the loca
freight depot on the company
hands.
A salesman from the wholesal,
house was in the city this week ant
made ridiculously low offer on tn,
same to the Misses. Shafer & Brown
of the Vogue. These ladies accepted
offer and secured the services of Mis-
Ida Wilson, the trimmer for the new
establishment, for a number o
weeks.
1
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-24
An Oversight

We do not care to continually re-
mind our subscribers that it requires
money to conduct newspaper and
that the day Of the country paper
which sent copies to Tom, Dick and
Harry and never insisted on a settle
ment is past, but we can use the
money. A great many have called
and paid or remitted several dollars
but we find a number of Others have
overlooked the matter. To you it is
a small matter of several dollars only
but to us it means much. CAM
YOU mail check or call?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-24

of police displays more mystery and
self-assumed authority than horse sense
and is an amusing character, while
Jasper White, hard luck coon, con-
tributes loads of comedy and fun.
There is also a young pelican from the
rural districts who is employed at the
store and who is worth while in the
story.
Uncle Eli, which is a rural COM
edy-drama in four acts will be present
ed at the |. 0. o. F. hall next Thurs
day evening. The title role will be
impersonated by l. G. Hattabaugh
and the other parts are in capable
hands. All persons holding tickets to
the Bede number of the lecture course
are requested to present them at Nc
Leans Book Store where they will be
exchanged for tickets good for "Un.
Gle Eli" This should be done before
Monday morning, at which time the
seat sale to the general public will be
opened. After Monday the same seat.
as your lecture course tickets call fol
cannot be guaranteed. Go see Uncl.
Eli; Riggs orchestra and specialties be
tween acts. 1t will be worth while.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-24
Al mateurS Do Well

The amateur program provided by
the management of the Lyric of Fri
day night was of highclass order and
there were many present who pronounc-
ed the "amateurs" far ahead of some
of the professionals who visit Grange
vile and charge fifty cents and better
for a less worthy program. DR.. Riggs
violin selection was we'll rendered and
D. Lloyd Morgan in his reading OF the
"Gladiator" was far above the average
rea ader who makes a livelihood from
an ppearing on the stage and rostrum.
The Harris Bros. made hit in the
singing of sentimental little song en-
titled "Roses."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-24

point with provisions for the survey
ors, the invoices being sufficient to
maintain them until they reach point
on the upper Snake river convenient
to the Lewiston market. With the
Snake river reached the surveyors will
be directed from this point, and En-.
gineers Roberts, who is supervising
the work, will shortly establish his
engineering headquarters here.-Trib
une
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-24
Tn 9 Opening

The opening of the Grangeville
Savings and Trust Building, the Tel
cher-Kilen block and the Allen build
ing, which was held Thursday night
proved popular Innovation in the
business circles of the city.
The bank officials kept open house
and met all their friends during the
evening, showing them through the
the bank and over the building and
presenting each lady with box Of
bon bons. Over four hundred people
inspected the building during the eve
ming.
Fosters store was dressed in decor
ations symbolic of the Spring seasons
and on every hand was displayed the
styles Of spring in ladies and gentle
mems wearing apparel. Punch was
served to the visitors and hearty
welcome extended. Music by the Gal
braith orchestra helped make the eve
ming one of pleasure.
The Gibson-Allen Co., had the
Riggs orchestra stationed in the music
room and select musical program
was rendered during the evening
Cut glass, silver ware and costly jew.
els were displayed and every visitor
was presented with a copy Of late
song.
The office suites on the second story
we re thrown open and the visitors
ere escorted through the buildings
py guides.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-24
Protect Them

Through the efforts of the local gun
club some two dozen Chinese pheasants
have been released in Idaho county
this week and it is hoped from this
small beginning the country will be-
come stocked with the birds. The
sportsmen of this city have gone to
considerable expense and trouble in
procuring the birds, having had DIR.
Smith keep them through the winter,
and it is hoped hunters and others will
protect them.
There is a law against killing the
birds and the said law provides pret-
ty severe punishment for its violation
and no doubt it will be enforced if
anoyone should become careless and
violate the same.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-24

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Far
mers' Union will have business
meeting next Saturday, March 26, at
the Commercial Club rooms at 2 p.
m. All wives of the members of the
Farmers Union are urgently request
ed to attend.
Mrs. Geo. w. Marshall, Secy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-24
Christian Church

Services next Sunday at the Chris,
tan church as follows: Bible school
10 a. M, preaching II a. M, subject
g "Pertakers", Junior Endeavor 3p. M,
Senior Endeavor $50 p. m. Preach.
ing 7:3O,. subject He is Risen In.
de ed" Something special in the way
Of Easter exercises will be given ir
connection with the evening service
Come and bring your friends.
d. Lloyd Morgan, Pastor.
.See Hollis Kost Kutting Babies.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-24

w. j. Harrah of the Freedom
country, was county-seat visitor the
first of the week. He was accompa-
MED home by his daughter, Miss
Elbra, who will spend the summer in
the country.
'See Hollis Kost Kutting Babies ,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-24

''See Hollis Kost Kutting Babies.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-24

.See Holt's Kost Kutting Babies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-13
Good Advertising Anywhere

OF the book recently by Ltd for NJ
AcI"c1nE. Lid the 9TFI n BLOCH
Rochester, Y, Is,
NJ M'INERNY,
GENTLEMEN YOUR BOOKLET
BEEN HANDED TO THE ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT BY MR.
l. N STEIN THE WRITER WANTS t YOU
ADMIRATION OF THE PRINTING WHICH
cHARAcTERLzEs THE CATALOGUE COMES A LONG WAY
BUT IT ONE SPECIMENS HIGH GRADE
STORE ADVERTISING A LONG TIME
THE STEIN
Advertising Manager
THE BOOKLET REFERRED FORTY : PAGES TWENTY
THREE ARRIVING ILLUSTRATIONS CARRIED By N
NINEHN. LTD EACH GROUP PHOTOGRAPHER DIRECT FROM
HE OBJECT AND REPRODUCED N HALE TONE ART
DEPARTMENT. or THE GAZETTE co... PREPARED
THIS oFFfE AND TIE FINISHED BOOKLET DELIVERED II.
1IINE}NN. LTD
BOOKLETS OF EVERY E~0HrTloN IT WILL PREPARE
Err IL.NT THE MANUSCRIPT AND ILooF~ AND DELIVER
\.~IHn PRODUCT T PRICES WHICH ARE GOVERNED ENTIRELY by
Tie 'AIA 1 or THE BOOK IFNOr THINKING GETTING
OFT BOOK 70 REACH f\nIETnrA~ ORDER COME
WAY. WE WILL GIVE A AND FIE
TIE TiE. on DELIVERY TO ISL 1T YOU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
CITY SWE[TERS ALL DAY


Bronx, were veritable GASES In the des-
ert Of heat. and whole families emil
grated from the tenements to seek the
shade of the trees and the cooling grass.
When it was seen that the humidity and
heat were breaking down the reserve
force of the sufferers the Park Depart
ment decided to allow the poorer people
to make themselves as comfortable as
possible. Taking advantage of this lenl-
ency. the tenement dwel1ers prepared TO
spend the night on the benches, and all
through the early hours of the evening
they settled themselves as comfortably
as they might under the park trees.
Those living in Brooklyn and the lower
part of Manhattan scuttled for Coney
Island. Rockaway Beach and the resorts
on Staten Island Here. after remaining
in the water until darkness fell over the
ocean. they pitched their family gods
on the sands and sought relief in SUM
Der. Had any aviator happened to float
along the ocean front from South Beach
to Far Rockaway last night he would
probably have been under the impress
sion that q great invading army was en-
camping beside the sea, ready TO pour
its ranks upon the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
WISCONSIN TAFT. MACHINE
La Toilette Methods To Be Used
Against Him.
by Telegraph to The tribune. ]

Milwaukee. July 2-Wisconsin Taft Re
publicans, who organized at the recent state
convention in Milwaukee TO defeat La Fol-
lette for reelection. Will use a fighting
machine similar TO the organization that
chara cterized the election Of La Toilette to
his first term as Governor, and which was
used later 70 elect a candidate for Gov
ernor Of the progressive type. W D. Con
ner, who devised the system and worked
il successfully IN two campaigns for La
Toilette, is now organizing the machine TO
use against La Toilette The new organ
,zation will consist almost entirely Of Re
publican clubs.
The Conner plan is TO form clubs in every
precinct in the state. The clubs then work
through their individual units. each indi
vidusl learning and reporting to headquar
tiers the sentiments Of his neighbors.
Through this organization il is possible TO
make q card index of every voter The
card index system was used To elect La
Toilette and will now be used against him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
WON'T HEAD COMMISSION
Mr.. Roosevelt Not Active il
Country Life Movement.

Atlanta July 2--Theodore Roosevelt will
not accept the Craftsmanship Of the Coun-
try Life Commission, which he created
while President. and which it Is planned
to reorganize after more than a year OF
inactivity This announcement was made
to-day by Charles S. Barrett. member
of the Roosevelt commission, following the
receipt Of a letter from Clifford Pinchot, in
which the former Chief Forester said that
while Mr.. Roosevelt was still enthusiastic
over the purpose Of the committee, he
asked 70 be excused from taking an active
part in the work OF the reorganized body
Mr. Pinchot, however. expressed the
hope that Mr.. Roosevelt might later be
induced TO accept the Craftsmanship Of the
commission.
Mr.. Roosevelt, an intimate friend Of the
late Joel Chandler Harris, is coming to
Atlanta October S, Uncle ReTlus' day,
and will deliver an address under the aus
pices Of the Uncle Ren2us Memorial Asso-
citation
Clifford Pinchot is expected to be a guest
Of the city at the same time, having been
invited to bs present at the organization on
October Z Of the Georgia Conservation As
ISOLATION. Andrew Carnegie. himself an
adrairer Of Mr.. Harris, is expected to be
present and introduce Mr.. Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
Mr.. ROOSEVELT DECLINES
Absolutely Impossible to Accept
Gnvernorship. He Says.

Utica. N Y. July about ten days
ago the Republican Club in this city
passed a resolution putting forward the
name of ex-President Theodore Roose-
Welt as a nominee for Governor in this
state. This resolution was forwarded to
Mr. Roosevelt on June 10, with state
nent as to the character and standing Of
the body which passed it.
It appears that Mr.. Roosevelt wrote
an immediate reply. but in some manner
the letter was missent. and not until a.
day or two ago did the secretary of the
club. Fred B Adams. Of this city. re-
ceived the following letter:
May I. through you. cordially thank
the Republican Club Of Oneida County
for its message Of appreciattve good
will?
Believe me. appreciate it, and 1 trust
you will make the club understand that
I do appreciate It. But I also ask that
the club at once stop any agitation TO
have me nominated for Governor It
would be an absolute inpossibilfty for
me to accept. With high regards. sin
cerely yours, -
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
BIG STRIKE kVERTED
Railroads in Southeastern Ter
ritory Raise Wages.

Washington. July Chairman Knapp o.
the Interstate Commerce Commission and
Or. Charles P. Neil, Commissioner Of L.s-
bor. the mediators in the controversy be
tween the railroads in the Southeastern ter
ritory and their conductors and trainmen.
announced tonight that an anlicable ad-
5ustnaent had been reached
The agreement signed provides for q sub
stsntial increase IN the wages Of the en-
pioyes and improved conditions and hours
OF labor. The adjustment will avert Il
threatened strike OF ten thousand men
which would have involved approximately
forty thousand others. The settlement is
regarded as q victory for the employees, al
though concessions were made by both
sides
While 70 statement was made concern
ing the terms OF settlement. Il is known
that the men have received increases Of
wages ranging from 10 10 70 per cent.
The conditions Of labor throughout the
Southeastern territoTy were among the
questions adjusted BY the mediators In
every Instance and on every line Of the
thirteen roads involved the condition of
The men VIII be materially improved
When the controversy was submitted to
the u1ediators sixteen days ago. thirteen
separate demands had been made on the
railroads The employees have won on prac-
s1cauy ell Of them
Some details Of the agreement yet re
main 10 be worked out. but this task will
ce finished BY tomorrow night. At the
final conference this evening the railroad
officials and representatives OF the en-
ployes thanked the mediators for their
work AL were delighted that an agree
rnsnt he'd been sched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
TWO PASSENGERS ROBBED
Continued from first page.

stolen bag. Mrs. Stratford's son said ne
ala not care TO specify the amount He
said IL was made up Of pins. rings and
brooches. some Of which we're old family
Jewels A part was new jswelry He
said that a detective named Prescott was
at work on the case. but that late in the
afternoon he had not found any clew
leading to the identity Of the thief
The Amerfka is a sister ship Of the
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. which
brought Colonel Roosevelt here two
weeks ago. She is a popular liner. and
this is the first time any Of her passen-
gers have been robbed. The customs 81
ncfaIs kept a. close watch on all first cabin
baggage that came ashore yesterday.
but the secrecy maintained by the losers
and the Hamburg American officials
gave them no opportunity Of getting
line on the sort Of jswelry TO look for.
The thief. il a passenger. would havs
an opportunity Of recording the jswegs
on his declaration blank. as the ROBBERY
occurred before the blanks we're called
in by the purser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
CATSKILL APPRAISERS IN
J. J. Delany to Help Condemn
Property Worth 100000.

John J. Delany- former Corpora-ior
Counsel Of New York. James D Connors
po1fca Commissioner OF Mount Vernon,
and lanes P. KiIby, OF Nyack, were sworn
in Yesterday az White Plains as commits
sioners Of appraisal 70 condemn ABOUT
e 100 COO worth OF property in Elmsford IN
The matter Of the new Catskill water sup
ulv. The section. which il known as No.
4. includes the large stock farm OF Jar1es
Ru+Ier the KnoIIwood Golf Club and 80
country place OF Alexander Smith Coct-
ran ~ Yonkers, and comprises about SO
acres.
The commissioners were appointed ~
Tustica Ton1pklns. on the recommendation
~ 1Iavor Gaynor and Corporation Counsel
watson. because OF the expedition which
thew had shown IN condsnning an ada
cant marcel. No *. which included part
Of the Kensico Cemetery The comm-s-
sinners reduced the claim % ths cere-
terry CORPORATION from So, 100000 70 abo1t
ss7 SO and it f. reported that an appeal
will he taken on the ground that the award
Is inadequate.
Justice Tonpkins has set aside an
award made 70 the KnolIvood Park Con-
panv. in the same neighoorhood. Upholdt-S
the contention OF the owners that TIE
awards we're NOT sufficiently large. and
sent the proceedings back 70 the cornrriis-
sion for reheartng and supplemental r.
port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
MORTON BUILDING AflRE
Continued from first page.

bi,4 could penetrate the smoke anu
flames no further So they CROPPED their
way to the hall window overlooking Ann
street and screamed Hook and Ladoer
10 was lust below. and I'm no time the
men had a ladder touching their wlnoo"
sill Captain Sweet and Firemen Zles-
Ter. Morgan and Carr helped the women
TO the pavement Eight or ten men, &C
cupants Of the building. climbed down
the ladder after them.
The only tenant left inside then was
Joseph T. Svczrakowsti, a tailor, but ne
was on the ninth floor and it was al
ready too late for blind dashes through
the smoke choked Railways. He rushed
TO a. window on the west side Of the
Ann street ell. and was about to jump
TO the roof Of No. Al Ann street, four
stories below.
The people in the street could see him
way up there and notioned him to walt
The firemen ran their ladders from the
roof Of No Il Ann street up TO the
seventh floor OF the Morton Building,
and from the seventh floor Fireman John
Lanahan, OF Truck 1. ran a scaling lad
der to the eighth floor and another TO
the ninth
He looked like a little fly swaying on
a spider web as he slowly climbed up TO
the tailor He guided him down the
stairs to the sixth floor and out on to
the roof Of No. AZ Ann street. and from
there to the street.
The flames ran like lightning up the
air and elevator shafts TO the roof Of the
building, but having little besides BAN
listers and window sashes to feed on they
were under control in an hours time
Lines Of hose were stretched over the
roofs of Nos Il and A Ann street and
into the entrances Of the building In
Nassau and Ann streets.
John J. Mcmahon, of Truck s; An
drew Kunkel, Of Engine y: William
Archibald, of Truck 10, and Fireman
O'Hara, of Engine 6, were al cut sl1gnt-
Of Fire Patrol Z. Surgeons were on hand
from Hudson Street and St Gregorys
HOSPITALS to bind up the wounds Fire
man Archibald was the only one taken
away in an ambulance He cut his radial
artery in his right wrist and was dls-
patched to St. Gregory's.
chief Croker estimated the damage,
most of it done by water. at $4,000
When he had delivered these figures in
his brief way he smiled
twelve wears ago. said he. there
was a famous fire on this spot. The old
Morton Building, which was a small af-
fair Of a few stories like some OF these
oIdtiuaers here. was practically burned
to the ground I nearly lost my lie IN
that fire: I was cut off on the top floor.
THAT'S WHY, I can remember if SO well.