davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-20
MILLIONAIRE PLANS
LIFE LONG CRUISE

NEW YORK, June 19.-James B. Ham
mond, Millionaire inventor, hopes to es-
cape business cares for the remainder of
his life by sailing from here on July I
on cruise that is planned to last Is
years, or until he Is 100 years old.
Despite his " years, Mr.. Hammond Wis
it's the ship yards daily and is personal
ly in charge of the preparation for the
trip which is to be made in new yacht.
the Lounger II, which he designed him
self and intends to present after his
death to the Smithsonian institution as
a model of marine architecture.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-20
MANY See Health Car

NEW ORLEANS. La, June 1s.--The
Louisiana state board of health car ex-
hibit demonstration of what is, being
done to improve sanitary conditions. left
last night for Los Angeles, Cal, where
the health car will be one of the main
attractions at the meeting of the Ameri-
can Medical association. On it's return
trip this car viii visit Salt Lake City,
Denver. Omaha. Kansas City and other
cities of the west
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-20
PASSENGERS SIGHT
SCHOOL OF WHALES

NEW YORK, June 1s.-The first school
of whales sighted OF the Delaware
capes in a decade was seen basking in
the sunshine down there Saturday wait
ing for a skilful seagoing hunter, ac-
cording to passengers on the liner Sene-
ca, just in from Cuba Forty whales
were counted by the Seneca's officers,
a record for coastwise whaleseeing
craft.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-20
Youthful Criminal CAUGHT

NAN f.trSThR. Conn. June l9.--The
police here have a puzzlIng case in Ed
ward Rudnt. an S-year-old boy. who mas
confessed dozen carefully planned rob
lad is too young 20 be admitted TO any
institution in the state and he has
not been arrested, althougn the poilce
declare that his extraordinary criminal
tendencies make it unwise to allow him
longer at large
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-20
FARMERS WIVES ARE
THE BEST COOKS

NEW YORK. June Batter trying
nearly 100 varieties OF farm house food
while inspecting summer boarding houses
Tor working girls. Miss Ada L. Danman
has officially reported 20 the National
Civic Federation that farmers wives are
the best cooks in the world and decided
" better housekeepers In every way than
city women. Miss Danman visited the
farm regions q New Jersey. Connecticut,
New York and the New England states
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-20
Dance Causes Death

ANTE CITY, La, June 19.-Coroner
ID. Sanders, Sheriff Saal and a deputy
left yesterday for a lumber camp near
Jessica, La. to investigate the killing Of
a white man and the wounding of an
other and eight negroes. news of which
had just reached this place. 1t is I'M
derstood the shooting was the result of a
dance. Six negroes have been arrested.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-20
CASTRO MAY NOW
BE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. June 1s.-Reports were
current in the Spanish-American colony
here today that Gen. Cipriano Castro.
deposed president of Venezuela, is in this
city. There was no confirmation of the
rumors but many well Informed Latin
Americans ere inclined to credit them.
The other deposed Central American
presidents are already in New York. Es-
trado, of Nicarauga, and Bonilla, of
Honduras.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-20
Dr. Vines to Accent

ASHEVILLE, n. G.. June 19-While
the Rev. w. NJ. Vines. pastor OF the First
Baptist church, this city. will make no
statement relative to his call to the First
Baptist church at St. Joseph, Mo-, adj
vices received from that city today state
that he win accept and that he viii take
charge September L
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-20
Cornerstone Is Laid

NEW ORLEANS. June 1s.-Archblshop
Blenk officiated yesterday afternoon at
the laying of the cornerstone of the
Louise c. Thomas memorial hall at
Loyola college The structure is to be
three stories in height and in keeping
with other buildings on the campus. It
will be occupied by the Loyola college
faculty and priests Of the parish.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-20
Golden Seals Gather

BINGHAMION, n. T., june -
Four hundred delegates from all parts
of the United States are gathering in this
city today to attend the supreme con-
vention of the Order of the Golden Seal,
which opened today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-20
TRlPLETS ARE BORN
TO HARTWELL cow

HARTWELL. Ca. June 1s.-wm
herring has COW that gave birth to
tripiets last spring and on last Friday
gave birth again 10 triplets. Mr.. Her
ring lives near Hartwel.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-20
DubIl0IIe at Ouehee

QUEBEC. June 1s--The United Sta-es
gun boat Dubuque, w4.-~1 is on the way
to the upper lakes to be used as a
training ship. was anchored here this
morning
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-20


Penny.
This is far more than
a truss-far more than
merely a device for
holding your rupture in
place.
We are so sure II will
work wonders for you
Just as 1t has for thou
sands of others that we
want 70 make a Cluthe
Truss or Cluthe Auto
matte Massager especT-
ally for your case ana
send II RI Won n test
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-20

Are a Crime.

the Cluthe Truss or the Cluthe Automatic Mas
sarer-how little il costs--how II enAs al ex
pense-how it is waterproof and csn be worn
In the bath-how il has no belt. elastic oana,
springs or leg-straps-no harness OF any
kind And II tells how you can get Cluthe
Truss without risking a penny.
Book also teIs-in their own words-the ex-
periences Of many who have tried this u'uss-
gives the names and addresses Of over 4O0O-
probably some Of them right In your neigh
borhood
Simply say in a letter or postal Send me tne
book'' and address giving our box NUMBER
BOX 81, CLUTzE INSTITUTE
125 East ssrd strees. New York
r,+ Fail n oct This book-the minnie it
tstes to write rs may free you from misery
ana suffering for the rest Of your life
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-20

NO Loss of Time from Work - You
Keep on Earning Money-No Belt,
Elastic, Springs or Leg-straps
to Wear-Won't Cost xou
Cent If You Don't
~ Get Better.
You can try this-the greatest boon to the
ruptured the world has ever known-wfthour
having 10 risk single cent OF your money
It's a way to get wen while working.
II you don't find yourself getting better right
from the first then you won't have to pay
nenny.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-20
FARMERS TO PLAN
GREAT CAMPAIGN
TO AID THE SOUTH

(Continued nom Page ons.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-20
GEORGIA SCHOOLS
IN ANNUAL REPORT

CONTINUED from rage one.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-20

4 <
of operation. Explains
why wearing ordinary
trusses IS simply slow
suicide. Tells why drug
stores and dealers in
surgical supplies SHOULD
no more De allowed TO
sell frusses than a
schOolboy would be al
lowed 10 perform an op-
Grafton. Also exposes
the fake methods,
appliances. plaster
pads. I a K e free
cure, etc.
a. - 4os4o All mntsssr
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-20
Ruptured People
Try This for Relief and Cure


Curing Begins at Once
This massage is so beneficial-so curative
that 100 poodle out OF every 200 begin to get
better and stronger almost the minute q Cluthe
Truss Is put on-so beneficial taar among toe
Thousands OF people completely cured by this
truss are some of the worst cases or rupture
on record.
CO that Won can indge for YOURSELF we wang
to send voti-free--0ur cloth bound book OF az
vice-it is full Of facts for the ruptured lever
haforo nuf in nrfnt-facts we have slearneu
during forty years Of day-after-day experience.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
Standing of Clubs.
Lose Game at Winchester.

Grangeville met another Waterloo
at Winchester and lost the loosely
played game by score Of 8 to 6. Be-
ing unfmilar with the trails through
the pines, Grangeville lost early in the
game and was not able to recover.
After the third inning the squirrel
poisoners got fairly well onto the cow
paths through the pines and put up a
better article of ball than their OPP
ponents. The boys are loud in their
praise of the treatment received but
have little good to say Of the diamond
which is nothing more than clearing
in virgin forest. The infeld is very
soft ground filled with jack-pine
stumps while the outfield is series of
bull-pine and holes made by the
blasting out of stumps. That the
score was held down so low as it was
means credit to the home boys who
are used to playing on fast diamond.
Five were struck out by Carr and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
Awarded Gold Medal.

In order to promote greater loyalty
to teacher as well as increase interest
in school work, Mrs. Robert Hardie
recently offered gold medal to the
grade making the most progress along
these lines. The contest waged be-
tween the sixth and seventh and the
award was made this week, the medal
going to the sixth grade, the teacher
being Mrs. Mable King. The medal
is beautiful piece of art and bears
the inscription: ITO Our Teacher;
our class stands first in loyalty"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
Felt Will Open Store.

G. w. Felt, the leading Nezperce
merchant, was in the city Monday
making arrangements for the opening
of a mercantile establishment in
Grangeville shortly. While here Mr..
Felt closed lease for the business
room in the Masonic building and
will open with a full line Of general
merchandise along about June 10.
Mr.. Felt is one of the leading mer-
chants of Northern Idaho and his
determination to embark in business
in this city speaks well Of the repu-
tation the city enjoys as a CONNER
cial center.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
Shareholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given, that the
regular annual meeting of the share
holders of the Bank of Camas Prairie,
will be held at the office of the said
bank in Grangeville, Idaho, on Tues
day, June twentieth, 1911, at two
o'clock p. M.
Dated Grangevilie, Idaho, May 20,
1911. w. w. Brown, Cashier.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
Miller Won.

Miller Won. bse
The wrestling match Saturday
night between johnson and Miller,
held at the opera house, resulted in
Miller winning the last two falls.
Quite crowd was present to witness
the exhibition but on account of the
spirit of doubt overshadowing the
wrestling game in Grangeville. very
little money was placed on the out
come Of the event. The two participi-
tants took Monday mornings train
for greener fields.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
Court in Session.

Judge Steele arrived Monday and
the May term Of district court opened
this week. There are number of
civil cases but the criminal calendar
is small one, there being but one or
two cases. Court will probably ad-
jonrn in fortnight.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-25

charged Grangeville with ~ errors
and Winchester with 8. Batteries
for Grangeville were: Carr, Moses
and Jarvis. Winchester: Turnbull
and Frye. Umpire: Shelter.
Cottonwood Takes Nezperce.
At Cottonwood the invincable Nez-
perces were shut out by score Of five
to nothing by the team from the me-
tropolis of the west side. Rustemeyer,
the long, lean disciple of Ben Frank
lin. pitched great game and Parsons,
the Indian catcher of the Cottonwood
team took in everything that crossed
the plate and pounded the ball all
over the field, White and Williams of
the Cottonwood team, came in for
their share Of the glory. Marsh, the
Nezperce pitcher, was touched up for
eight hits, including two two-sackers,
one by Williams and the other by
Parsons.
A crowd in the neighborhood of 500
witnessed the game, many accompany
ing the Nezperce team and quite a
delegation from Grangeville going
over. Enthusiasm ran high with the
Nezperce sports and there was plenty
Of money on the ground. 1t is said
the Cottonwood boys picked off about
5000 OF Nezperce money but might
have Just as we'll had four or FIVE
hundred more as there was money un-
taken.
The batteries we're: Cottonwood:
Rustemeyer and Parsons. Nezperce:
Marsh and Moser. Umpire: Ran
dali.
The most sensational game on the
prairie last Sunday was played at
Vollmer between the Ilo-Vollmer team
and the Reubens players. Ten inn
ings Of fast ball playing was required
to determine the winner; the score be-
ing to 2 in favor of Reubens A
home run by G. B. Clear for Ilo-Voll-
mer in the ninth inning, followed by
Axel Hayes duplicating the stunt for
Reubens in the tenth afforded eli
max for the fastest game played on
the prairie so far this season. When
Clear hit in the ninth his run tied the
score, and when Hays, who is Nez
Perce Indian, landed out his home
run it meant victory for his team.
Reubens scored in the fourth, ninth
and tenth innings. Ilo-Vollmer scored
in the seventh and ninth. The atten-
dance was about 400.
The batteries were: Ilo-Vollmer
Taylor and Holstein. Reubens
White, Cleveland: Umpire: Lus-
combe
The Reubens-C Cottonwood game will
be watched with interest because one
of the leaders will lose giving the
winner three straight. Both teams
are hard hitting teams and are play
ing grand ball. Rustemeyer has
struck out % men and allowed only 4
hits in Is innings, good starter for q
| GOOD record
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
Enforce Law Strictly.

n,.. .ne matter is comparatively unim-
to.'ant anyway, as in only two coun-
~" ol the state have the mining COM
ps panles paid taxes, because in only two
oo oountles has there been any net in
IT," ne derived from mining properties.
~" o pest way to compel Q change Oh
'.s law IN this regard, if the presen.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
Calls on Citizens.

call on every law-abiding citi-
zen of the state to actively assist the
officers entrusted with revenue mat
tiers in carrying out the law. Good
citizenship requires this on the part
Of all.
The taxpayer who has heretofore
paid less than his share of the burden
Of taxation has no right to expect
that in the future he will be permit.
ted to still evade his share of such
burden.
It should be a matter of pride or
the part of every conscientious, right
minded citizen to see the laws en-
forced in his particular session. Hi
duty as citizen and as man re
quires this cn his part, and | cal
upon every citizen Of the state no
only to see to it that they themselve
are properly assessed, but that th'
other property in their respective
counties is also assessed at the prope
figure.
Fears Unwarranted.
Under the opposition that has beel
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
Old Plan Unjust.

To any citizen who has given this
matter attention it must be apparent
that a great injustice has been done
in the old plan Of assessment. There
has been considerable talk about as
SCISSORS having agreed heretofore on a
certain fixed rate Of value, at which
property will be assessed but we lind
that no two counties Of the state have
been assessed at the same rate, and l
saw without fear of successful con-
tradiction that in no county in the
state of Idaho has the same rate OF
assessments been applied to the var
ious kinds Of property.
In Ada county, for instance, prop
erty was supposed to be assessed at
35 cents on the dollar, but still we
find by an inspection of the tax rolls
for the last few years that great
deal Of property has been assessed az
low as five cents on the dollar, while
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
PRAIRIE LEAGUE
The Results OF Sundays Games on
the Prairie.
COTTONWOOD -REUBENS LEAD
Crangeville Loses as Does Nez.
perce and Ilo-Vollmer.

Sunday was a great day with the
Prairie leaguers and some unlocked
for results were recorded when the
shades of night were drawn over the
field of action.
Nezperce, the crack team of the
Prairie, was numerically drubbed at
the hands of Cottonwood and is now
almost in the same column as Grange
vile.
Over at Vollmer, the Ilo-Vollmer
aggregation, supposed to be the tail
enders, gave Reubens the fight of her
life to hold her place in the four figure
percentage column and only after ten
innings were played were the lumber
jacks able to wiring victory from the
enthusiasts of the Twin Cities.
A mighty poor game of the national
sport at Winchester kept Grangeville
at the foot of the list and tied Win
chester with Nezperce for second place
in the Prairie League.
Games Sunday.
The coming Sunday Grangeville
will meet Nezperce on the home
ground and it is hoped we will be
able to make showing. The man
agement Of the Grangeville club has
under consideration the strengthening
of the team within the next several
weeks; just what changes will be made
has not yet been announced.
Sundays schedule provides for the
following games:
At Grangeville: Grangeville VS..
Nezperce.
At Cottonwood: Cottonwood VS..
Reubens.
At Winchester: Winchester VS..
lo-Vollmer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
Fears Unwarranted.

Under the opposition that has been
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-25

made by interested newspapers and
petty politicians who were seeking
for political advantage, a feeling Of
uncertainty has been developed
which is unwarranted. This feeling
may impell some of the taxpayers to
try to evade their share of the burden
and may cause some weakened as
SCISSOR to fail in his duty.
If such is the case, it is the duty
of every citizen to call to the atten-
tion of the county board Of equaliza-
tion inequalities or any injustice that
has been done and see to it that such
board raises all property to its full
value.
Will Meet People.
| expect to visit every part of the
state in the near future and will be
pleased to meet the commercial
bodies, farmers unions and other
aggregations of citizens and explain to
them my position on this matter and
attempt to show that to insist upon
every officer doing his duty is the
best protection that can be afforded
the state and all of its citizens.
Respectfully yours,
JAMES III. HAWLEY
The Washington times., 1911-07-08
YELLED PROPHETS
HOLD CONVENTION
HERE IN THE FALL
Funds Now Being Raised
for Entertainment of
the Visitors.
A nrogram has been arranged for the

A program has been arranged for the
entertainment of the Supreme Council
of the Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets
of the Enchanted Realm, on the occa-
sion of the twenty-second annual ses-
sion, in this city, September 26 and 27.
OF the estimated cost of 5000, the
Chamber Of Commerce has subscribed
$500 and a commercial house that wishes
It's name withheld for the time being,
has given $3.50. Members of the Grotto
will be asked to furnish the remaining
H,75O, and will communicate with the
chairman of the finance committee.
Prophet Past Monarch Edward s.
Schmid.
The New Willard will be the head
quarters, but meetings of the Supreme
Council will be held in the Masonic
Temple.
The program begins with a reception
on the evening of Monday, September
Is, by Kallipolis Grotto. Next day
thesse will be a parade Of all Grottoes
from the headquarters to the Masonic
Temple. Visiting women will be given
g, theater party that evening. A river
trip will be provided the afternoon of
the twenty-seventh. and ceremonial
session is scheduled, but the time OF
this last is not fixed.
It is announced that Prophet w. F.
r. Phillips has resigned as chairman
Of the reception committee because he
will be absent from the city. Prophet c.
P Boss takes his place.
Members of the finance committee
are:
Edward s. schmid. chairman: w, H.
MCKaldan vice chairman. IneOQOT6
Picard, P. R. Pullman. ]. H. Cunning
ham, NJ. Hopfenmaier. Joseph Curran'
Peter Latterner. Charles w. King. jr:.
Charles Jacobsen, ]. w. Collins, F. II.
Kramer, A. Burklin, Leo Zwissler, w.
Fl. Wunder, William F. GUIDE, A. d.
Loeffler. H. L. Strange, jr.
The reception committee will include:
c. P Boss, chairman; w. F. r. Phillips,
vice chairman; "; o; Owen, n.G: c; Frey z
Small. Adolph GUIDE. John McElroy, G.
II. Emm0nsi L; H Taylor 4. Theosore he eoT T:
ser. H. f. Sands, Julius Goldenburg. 4.
Simon. R. F. Mentzel. r: Armour. :.
R. Dufour, r. B. Dickey. A. Frye, L. L.
Friedrich.
The Washington times., 1911-07-08
Shippers Win in Rate
Fight With Wells Fargo

Preliminary to its general investiga-
tion of the express companies of the
United States as to rates and capitali-
zation, the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today made public a decision
denying the right of the Wells Fargo
Company to charge parcel rates on
Uulk packages.
The decision was rendered on the
petition of the California Commercial
Association. but 1t was made broad
enough to cover every company opera
ting in the United States Consequent
ly it will affect every section, including
the District of Columbia.
1t was charged by the shippers that
the express company in accepting for
transfer bulk boxes, claimed the right
to charge parcel rates if the contents
of the box were destined for different
persons, although the delivery was
made in bulk.
The shippers alleged that if they
could bulk or group their parcels to
single delivery, that they should have
the benefit of the much smaller bulk
rate.
The Washington times., 1911-07-08
DREAD INF FANT|LE
MALAOY ATTACKS
MAN AGED FIFTY
Paralysis Appears in City
for Second Time
This Year.

Infantile paralysis, the dread disease
which last summer left scores of Grip
pied children in it's wake, again has
appeared in the District. The patient
is an adult, William F. Wenger, forty
nine years old. of 1913 street north
west The case is the second to be re-
corded in the District this year. The
other patient, a colored infant. two
years old, died Of the disease. The first
case reported last year was on July 2S
The temperance Of acute anterior
poliomyletis or infantile paralysis is a
source Of anxiety to the Health De-
partment. Last year the department
was without regulations for the con-
troll OF the diseases, and cases were not
required to be reported, and 1t is
thought greater strides can be made in
combating the disease this year, as the
Commissioners recently adopted strict
uents.
The number of cases brought to the
attention of the Health Department las
summer was 139, but investigation by
physicians showed that the total num-
Der in the District was 300
The new regulations also provide that
the patient be isolated and prohibit his
Icing carried from place to place with
out the authority Of the Health Officer.
I)isinfection Of the rooms and articles
used by the patti ant also is provided for.
Nurses in charge are required to change
their outer clothing after leaving the
sick room and to thoroughly disinfect
their faces and hands.
Members Of the family are prohibited
from attending public or private school
or Sunday school. for a period Of two
weeks after the temperature of the pa
tient has returned to normal.
With these regulations. which will be
strictly enforced. 1t is believed bv the
health officials that they will be able
to control the situation, and that the
disease will not be es prevalent this
year. T.