davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-28
Change of Train Time.

The time of the local train service
has been changed, the new schedule
providing for the departure Of the
passenger from Lewiston at three in
the afternoon, instead of two as here
tofore. This will make the arrival in
Grangeville somewhat later, the
schedule providing for the arrival
here at seven thirty in the evening.
The time of departure of the morning
tram remains the same, at seven.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-28
Sustained Denur.

The court sustained the demur of
the defendants in the action brought
in the district court last week by the
Kerr-Gifford Co. against j. .. Finch
and Ed Graham, who the plaintiff
alleges are attempting to get out of
certain grain contracts executed this
fall. Twenty days has been given
the plaiutiff in which to file an
answer. Atty. Casady represents the
defendants who it seems have won the
first round in legal battle which
will be watched with considerable
interest by the ranchers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-28
Band to Lewiston.

Arrangements are under way which
if ifculminate successfully will result
in the Grangeville Band furnishing
music for the opening day Of the
lewiston Charleston fair. The band
is one of the best country bands in the
state and the fact that Lewiston is
making an effort to secure this Or
ganization speaks we'll for the MEM
bers. Kamiah was anxious to secure
the boys for next week but they have
been engaged for the Idaho County
Fair on the fourth, fifth, sixth and
seventh.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-28
Attended Electricians Meeting.

b. Gustad, the manager Of the
Grangeville Electric Co., returned
Sunday evening from Spokane where
he had been attending the session of
the Northwestern onvention of Elec-
tricians. This meeting is one Of vast
Importance to the electric workers and
has attendants from all sections Of the
country. The large electric supply
and equipment houses Of the east had
big displays of latest machinery at the
show and the latest and best methods
used in the electric world were dis
cussed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-28
Exhibition Shooting.

Two expert marksmen were here
Tuesday and gave some exhibition
shooting at the grounds of the local
gun club during the afternoon. The
gentlemen were w. III. Hills and
Tom Barckley, and gave the local
gun club members some shooting to
marvel at. They are sent out by the
Remington Arms Co. and the Union
Metallic Cartridge Co.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-28
Arrested for Leaving Board Bill.

P. c. Gills, who came over from
Winchester several weeks ago and
has been conducting the lunch coun-
ter in the shooting gallery since his
arrival in this city, was arrested upon
a warrant sworn to by a Winchester
hotel man Sunday by Sheriff Over
man and taken over to that place
Monday morning to answer to the
charge of leaving the country without
settling his board bill.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-28
Some Big Barley Yields.

John Jorgenson of the Green
Creek country threshed 73 bushels of
barley to the acre from sixty acres of
land this year, and from Joseph
Plains country comes the report Of a
yield of so bushels of barley to the
acre on the ranch of Ed Flick.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-28
Chicken Dinner.

On Wednesday and Thursday of
next week the Ladies Aid Of the M.
+. church will serve dinner and sup
per in the new Schmadeka building.
A good home-cooked, chicken dinner
with huckleberry pie will be served at
noon and in the evening hot rolls and
honey, with an abundance of other
good things. Only 35 cents meal.
Room and food for all.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-28

Mrs. S. b. Sloan, who lives FIVE
miles from town. brings her washing
to the Electric Laundry. 17-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-28
Married Sunday.

Ralph A. Barton of Joseph, Ore,
and Miss Carrie L. Hibbs of Green
Creek, were united in marriage by
the Rev. George E. James at the
Methodist parsonage last Sunday
morning. The young couple will
make their home at Joseph, Oregon,
where the groom is in business.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-28
Rally Day Program.
Rally Day Program. :.
Presbyterian church, October l,
1911, at 1890 a. m.
Voluntary. .
Song !. by school
Invocation and Lords Prayer.
Reading scripture lesson.
Song -. ... by school
Lesson study (15 minutes)

6 >AAPVuAS AOooYAs
Song by school
Lesson study (15 minutes)
Song
Roll call by secretary or assistant.
Recitation. -. BY four boys.
Song. -. -. BY school
Recitation. ). Clarence Vincent
Song -. BY choir
Repeat Apostles Creed and 23rd
Psalm .... BY school
Recitation Carl Schrom
Recitation. ......... Irma Vincent
Duett Marin Leonard and
Miriam Reed.
Birthdays.
a. Beginners Class will march in
honor of Garland Landell Swanson 8
first birthday. Usual birthday cere-
mony for Cradle Roll and Beginners.
b. Roll call of cradle roll
C. Welcome to Cradle Roll, from
primary department. by Ted Leonard
d. Children baptized, will please
bring them to little room at 10:45,
Is minutes before close Of Sunday
school.
e. Presentation of diplomas pro-
noting from Cradle Roll to Begin
ners' department, by superintendent
Of Cradle Roll, Mrs. Walter A. Hitch
cock.
Remarks by the following:
Mrs. John Coram, representing
Sr. Ladies' Aid Society. Mrs. Wal
ter Hitchcock, representing Jr. Ladies'
Aid Society. Mr.. A. s. Hardy, rep
resenting the Church. Mr.. j. Arthur
Brown, representing the Church.
Solo. 49,. Mrs. Reese Hi attabaugh
Announcements
Anthem BY choir
Solo. ........ Mrs. Geo, D. Algie
Secretary's report.
Benediction.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-28
Held For Assault.

The preliminary hearing of John
w. Wilkes, charged with assault,
was held in the court of Judge Wood
ward last Thursday and resulted in
the conrt bindin : him over to the
district court. Joe Wade was the
complaining with, IS and the trouble
grew out of a dispute between the
two parties which occurred ou Main
street near the post office several
weeks ago.
Rembrandt Studio for high class
portraiture. lo-z
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-28

Hart Schaffner & Marx clothing at
.Freidenrich Co. 1871
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-28

Secretary's report.
Benediction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
SEAMEN CLAIM
STRIKE is ENDED
Differences with Morgan Line at
New York Adjusted after
Day Of Disorder

New York. June 2o--The differences
between the coastwise steamship com
panies and their seamen were adjusted
tonight. bringing to an end the strike
against the Morgan line. and averting
threatened general strike Of tho coast
wise scamen. This statement was made
by II. +. Griffen, vice-president of the
international seamcns union. following g.
conference between company officials
ana representatives Of the union.
Mr.. Griffin said there had been con-
cessions on both sides, but that the
various steamship companies had in
the main met the demands of the men
and that only minor details remain to
be adjusted. Up to midnight no state
ment on the result of the conference
had been made In behalf of the COM
panies.
Following day Of disorders along
the waterfront, where several parties
of strike breakers were attacked by
mobs, It had been announced by the
union officials that a general strike
would be called tomorrow unless an
agreement with the companies was
reached before midnight tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
Republicans Vote
with Democrats to Revise
Wool Schedule.
One DEMOCRAT AGAINST IT
Five Hours Spent in Debate =
Efforts to Amend and Retard
It's Passage Were
Fruitless.

Washington. June 2O.-The House of
Representatives. by a vote of 221 to
100, to-day passed the Underwood wool
tariff revision bill providing for a re-
duction Of the duty on wool and manu-
features of wool Twenty-four re-
publicans voted with the democrats
for the measure and one democrat,
Francis of Ohio. voted against it.
Many amendments were voted down.
the only one adopted being slight
change in phraseologY
Almost FIVE hours were spent by the
House in debate under the five minute
rule. Immediately preceding the final
VOTE, a motion offered by Representa-
tive PAYNE of New York that the bin
be rcsuhmitted to the ways and means
committee. with instructions that it
await a report from the tariff board
on the wooden industry before making
hnal report Of the bill. was lost by Il
vote of 1Nq to us
Representative Underwood. chairman
Of the ways and means committee and
in charge of the bill, kept his forces
we'll together in their opposition to all
amendments. While some democrats
proposed amendments, with one excep-
ton they voted with the party when
the bill came to passage.
Representative Gray of Indiana Of
fcrcd an amendment to replace raw
wool on the free list, instead of 20
per cent. al valorem, as the bill pro-
vidcs, and to rccommrt the bill to the
committee with instructions that man
ufactures of wool be reduced to 90 per
cent ad valorcm. This was lost.
SEVERAL OTTER AMENDMENTS.
Representative Murdoch. one Of tho
insurgcnt republicans who finally
voted for the bill, proposed several
amendments placing certain grades Of
wool on the free lis; His purpose in
these amendments he stated was 20
plve to the American people protection
from the worsted trust by making free
chose articles which enter into the
manufacture of rust-controlled wool
en- products"
Mr.. Murdoch appealed to Represent
alive Harrison Of New York, demo-
cratic member of the WAYS and means
committee, and to others of the party
who had favored placing wool on the
free list to support him. Mr.. Harrison
replied that he would vote for the
BILL although he would have placed
raw wool on the free list if his per-
sonal desires had prevailed"
| After the bin had passed, a message was
read from President Taft in response u
| request which had been made for GER
| tain information from the tariff board If
| regard to the wooden question:
| The message stated that the desired In
| formation could not be furnished at this
| time.
| The republicans who voted for the bill
| werc Anderson. Anthony, Campbell, Davi:
| of Minnesota. French, Haugen, Helgesen
| L-On, La Toilette, Lenroot, Lindbergh
! Madison, Miller, Morse, Murdock Nelson
Norris, Bees Sloan. Steenerson, stephens
of california; Nolstoad, Woods of lowe
and Young Of Kansas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
MIDDLEBURY PRIZE WINNERS
Defamation Contests and Elections 10
P,i Beta I<appn-CIass Day En-
ereises--Tie Ball Game.

Middlebury. June l9-The annual
Parker and Merrill prize defamation
contests of Middlebury College were
hold thIs evening The prizes were
awarded as follows: Parker contest,
1rst prize $40, Garland Il. Cook; second
prize $40, John f. HOugh. Merrill
contest. first prize $25, william +. Pol
lard. Jr.; second prize $50, Wiefrid +.
Dawson. third prize $15, John a. Ar
nSld; fourth prize $40. Ralph II. wal
10. Thc other contestants were Rob
ert II. Hill. Russell L. Smith, Karl l.
e 6s-rns. Theron l.. culver, John f.
IWosninS, Jr., william Is. MacMurtry
Pna ;Suosies 4. Smiddy.
The 5nllowi Hg members of the class
~ lsi. were e!eoted ana initiated into
%, Bt<s Kappa at two o'clock this
a.rAe,n: Bath Ida 3urnham, Emma
1lbSS 'rsat"a ISouiss Geneyieve Eel
soxs, Margaret French, Marion Ade-
saaSs eYsss,ie, Myi7tls Blanche Hill
sfoYs. dartia Tenure blanche Nc
'esritAs. pnyns Cook posworth, Albert
l~~rsfsA sarL Waiter Henry Clelry
md s1tapAsn Ai,Sn g3ondy
IN CLASS dA4 sxscctsu or tho class O:
lAa wcfs hoi& IN tho college campus
this aaasre'sG TIE program follows:
i, xrsstAsot.s address, Ralph r. Palmer;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
CRIPPLE FORCED TO LEAP.
Noman with One Leg BreaISs Several
RIBS nj Noutpelicr Fire.

Montpelier, June l2.-9ire broke out in
the Louis Gould rag shop on Berlin side
q eleven O'Clock this morning. burned
over three hours, destroyed the rag shop,
Il large dwelling house, Quilted another
largo tenement house and nearly destroy
&C. Il large shed attached to the city sta
HES. causing about $1,000 loss. Several
women in the rag shop escaped injury,
hut Mrs Addle Hathaway jumped from
an upper window and sustained injuries
t. her chest, which necessitated her re-
movAl to the hospital. The fire is thought
TO have started from a carelessly thrown
match or cigarette stub.
Mrs Hathaway, who has lost one leg,
came to a window with smoke pouring out
on all sides Of her and began to scream,
She put her foot out of the window and
hung for time and it looked as If she
would be suffocatcd by the flames. She
let go finally and was caught by Edwin
$, Meigs. The shock threw both of them
to the ground and Mrs. Hathaway broke
several ribs
The loss is probably about $1,000. L.
Gould placed a liberal estimate of $1,000
on the rag shop and contents. The larg-
est dwelling house is probably worth
about $1,000 and the other is damaged &c
about $1,000, With 500 on the city prop
erty the loss would be $4,000, but the SO
600 placed on the rag shop is considered
several thousand too high by competent
Judges. Mr. Gould said late this after
noon that he had no insurance on the rag
shop because of the prohihltiVe rate. The
houses We're insured for about $1,000 each
which Will not more than half cover the
loss on the one most badly damaged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
RECEPTION FOR DELEGATES
Business Session of Diocesan Convcn-
ton Opens This Morning.

Rutland. June 2O.-Members of Trinity
parish in this city gave reception to-
night to delegates from all over the State
who have gathered here for the opening
tomorrow morning of the annual con-
vention of the Episcopal diocese of Yer
mont The meetings will last until Thurs
day.
over 100 lay and clerical delegates are
expected by tomorrow noon. There will
be communion al seven and $3.50 o'clock
in the morning, celebrated by different
clergy. and the business of the cOnven-
ton will be taken up at ten O'Clock. The
Rutland church will entertain all visitors
at lunch tomorrow al one o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
STAYED IN AND DROWNED.
James Hnssett Of Bellows Falls under
Water 30 Minutes.

Bellows Falls. June 1o.-The 49,
yoar-old son of James Hassett of this
place was drowned this afternoon at
Brock ways Mills, a place seven miles
distant. Young Hassett with three
companions went in swimming in vii
lams river but stayed in longer than
his companions who while getting the
horse at nearby farm heard scream.
When they reached the place the boy
was out of sight and did not rise
again. Help was speedily summoned
and the body was recovered after a
half hour. Two doctors applied all
known methods Of resuscitatlon with
out avail. The boy was the oldest son
and the father is in a hospital as Il
tuberculosis patient.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
WOODMEN HURT
IN A CAR PANIC
Burning Out of Controller on
Trolley Line at Buffalo Start
ed Rush for Safety.


bu1alo' ~ '" juno I'm panic
Whlch ioloWeu the oUi'."R out Oh
coll'rollcr q" 'I"'''H WI ~" '"o N'dB"ra
tdHS me Near i"H"N'"''u 'o-"iSht' one
person was pi"""pN l"'d"E lHJuieu anu
l. others were ""''S nun" r'S"l vi the
INJURED are "clcE"ueS W t"e coiiN c"''on
"i tHe M"u'i" No"''nit" " H'i'' 'U' nv"
III SrsHi'" i'''e nv ny ",
"i'''''ili - VI l'"''' [''''.' On u, u
''"o'U. o"' ''9''' VI we '"'
"'"N "r, ,,,...
Jun - 'N"''t''' 20 ,,,, Ni,'
800 ,s,. -, ~, 49, -
r'.' i'''
""' rosau,o,, c,.,. W.
,,,,.a,,ri eau, i,,,,r,,oa
1890 ,.,... I.et ,a,, ,',,rainod ho,a c,,t
Wv l''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
HAMMOND PLANS
28-YEAR CRUISE
Millionaire Inventor Intends to
Stay on Sea until He Is 100
Years Old.

New York, June 19.-James B. Ham
mond. the millionaire inventor Of the
Typewriter which bears his name, has
planned to escape business cares hy sail
ing from here within the next three weeks
on a cruise that will last y years, or until
he Is 100 years Old.
Despite his q years and the difficulty
he has in the use of his limbs, Mr.. Ham
lnond is as keen as a man half his age
For the past six months he has N itol
the shipvards Of the New York Yacht q
Engine company at Morris Heights al
most daily to watch the building OF his
new yacht. Lourger II.
Il have seen every piece of timber put
il my boat" the inventor proudly said,
as he pointed at the mahogany hun or the
| ounger, land now within two or three
weeks I shall be able to leave New York
and get long, long rest
Mr. Hammond designed the boat, and
at the end of his long cruise he intends
to present 1t to the Smithsonian lnstitu-
ton as model of marine architecture.
The chief point Of interest in the boat,
j. a complete refrigerating plant designed
by Mr.. Hammond for cooling staterooms
Thermostats have also been installed.
WILL NOT BE PREY OF CLIMATE
wherever T go, whether to the North
Pole or the oquator.' continued the m
Ventor, my cabin will always be com
fortaby heated Tho variation In tenn
erature will depend entirely on now
eel, and not on the climate of the couh-
try we may be visiting"
Space has been provided on deck Tor
an automobile, small laboratory Tor
| experimental work and a large FISH Well
in which fish may be kept alive until
wanted for the table, There are also
a number of aquaria in which to keep
rare salt and fresh water fish.
! Although the Lounger II Is but lO'
| feet long and II feet beam, Mr.. Ham
mond says it Is large enough to sail
! anywhere. The boat is equipped with
| a 120-horsepower gas engine, and with
all sails set 1t is expected to make Il
! knots an hour.
Mr. Hammond will be accompanied ny
his secretary, nurse and chauffeur. The
wife OF the captain has been engaged t.
| do the cooking
| "If the skipper's wife is the cook,
said the inventor, there will be no quar-
| rel between the captain and the galley
which Is a great condition to have wher
there are so many people on small
| yacht
TO CIRCLE GLOBE REPEATEDLY.
81 expect to make trial trip with tn
| Lounger before July. and after trip t.
| New Haven to see my friend Professo
Richards. start win be made 70
Europe. During my cruise I shall en-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22

planting of ivy, class; ivy grafton, J.
Gordon Peach class essay, Jennie b.
Mcfellan class grafton, "rho Educa-
tioual Value Of tho Drama" Edwin s.
$. Sunderland; will and presentation.
William Richmond; class history Mar
Earet French; class poem. Frederick A.
Coates; class rhophecy. F,unlce w.
Smith.
The annual alumni undergraduate
base ball game played this afternoon re-
suited in a tie, 10 to T.; batteries, for the
alumni. Fiske and Smith, for the under
graduates. Wray and Bundy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
TO STORE UP MORE WATER.
Rutland Light 81 Power Company l."
Burd Another big Dam.

Rutland, June 20-The Rutland Railway.
Light & Power company Of this city,
controlling the street railway, electric
light and gas companies of Rutland,
which already has storage pond a mile
and a half long in Chittenden and an
other about half as long in East Pitts
ford, il to further fortify itself against
shortage Of water in time OF drought by
building a dam at lnterlachen in Chit
tenden. which will food 200 acres, This
structure will be built of solid masonry
will be 1875 feet long and will have a
spillway 30 feet wide. 1t will replace n
wooden structure built over 100 years ago
for a sawmil.
Excavations have already been begun.
The total height OF the new dam above
the original stream bed will be IA feet,
six feet higher than the OILS wooden one.
The pond which 1t will hold back will
contain enough water to supply all the
concerns needs for two or three weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
CHICAGO FIGHT HAWKERS,

chicago, Juno 20-Peace followed death
ard rioting in the peddlers' strike to-day
when Mayor Harrison announced that
hawkers might cry their wares in tho
streets between nine O'Clock In tho morn
ing and four o clock in the afternoon until
the city council should take further ac-
ton concerning the repeal OF the anti
noise ordinance. ..
Scores of men were severely beaten and
one man was slain to-day In encounters
resulting from the strike of peddlers
George Metropolis was shot to death by
one of nine men who drove through
residence quarter to chase away peddlers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
GR|MY WORKMEN
SWARM SKELETON
Another Foot of Water Pumped
from Cofferdam That Sur
rounds the Maine.

Havana, June 2o-The skeleton Of the
Maine, coral encountered and swarming
with grimy workmen engaged in clean
ing the upper works and exploring as
far as possible the exposed interior
spaces, stood this morning above the
green Shiny pool within the cofferdam
when the water level was reduced to
Is feet. one additional foot had been
pumped ont during the night. Small as
it was, the reduction served to reveal
a large area hitherto entirely submerged.
Every additional inch discioses moro
terrible evidence of the appalling charac-
ter of the explosion.
All attempts to study or identify any
OF the portions OF tho great ragged mass
of up-heavcd steel work. once the mas
sive bow of the battleship, appear abb
solutely futile until all shall be coma
pletely exposed. The lowering of the wat
er below the level of the spar deck amid
ships shows the deck abreast the engine
room on the port side greatly bulged
up. Under this the whole side Of the
ship appears to have been blown up.
Protruding from this Aperture are
twisted masses of steel, apparently steam
pipes and other appurtenances of the
main engines, all so distorted and cor
roded as to defy Identification for the
present.
FIND IVORY HILTED SAFER.
Along the water on the starboard sid,
Is visible the long row Of dead light
of the berth deck adjacent to the ward
room and some OF the officers quarters
An examination of these is impossible
| as yet.
During exploration of the stern super
| structure to-day the searchers found al
| ivory-hilted saber in a fair state of preser
walton. 1t doubtless belonged TO Lieuten
ant NOW Maior) Albertus w Catlin, tn
! officer in command OF the ships marin
| guard and recently commanding the eX
! peditionary brigade OF marines at Guam
! tanamo, They also found in the captain
cabin a small compass, much corroded
a bottle of bay rum, perfectly preserved
small toilet articles and a quantity o
| china ware.
| Brigadier-GeneralB ixby expects 10 hol'
the water at the present level for severa
| days. and 1t Ia hardly probable that adj
| ditional relies will be discovered. TIT
leak which developed in the cofferdan
yesterday was found and stopped up thi
I morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22

George, dear Just one more question
and | promise not to bother you any more
during the game" she pleaded.
well. what Ia It now?' asked George
impatiently, .,,e
Tell ma VII the catcher wears that
funny wire thing ON his face?'
'Oh, sometimes the catcher gets mad
al the umpire's decisions"
What has that TO do with tt?'
Some day he might get too mad and
bite the umpire, and as they don't want
that to happen they mu2Zle him '-pe-
troit Free Press. = Sts'.4S4& -r'