davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-07

GOOD OLD FRIENDLY WAY.

The following contribution from Johnnie McEvers, X
from his station the forest service Seven Devils
shows that he still remembers his Gangevle friends and
that he wants them to continue to remember him. Also
that johnnie has diversified talents and is somewhat of
poet well philosopher with temperamenta adapt
! abity-Editor. +
When you re speakn' bout your pleasures and +
happy, gladstone times, +
Let tell what I'm thnkin in jolly little +
+ There's joy you, you feel so 4
AS good old friendly greeting truly friendly +
When you off in mountains bout five hundred X
+ miles from home, i
! And there aint nobody near and you're lonesome
!. there alone +
+ Gosh things you light X
+ and gay y
! just get good old greetn in truly friendly way +
+ When bacon's tasn greasy your beans !.
+ mighty raw, J.
+ And you We got kick comm nearly everything +
+ GOSH but how it things gon' when letter comes +
+ With those good old friendly greetings in that truly x
+ friendly way. 4
+ Makes you dance around the campfire and slap your X
i horse a stroke +
+ When your old pal slightly mentions quite for +
J. gotten joke i
+ Geo. it makes old camp life happy when the mail +
T. With good friendly greeting in true old friendly +
+ Now it amt just the that this pleasure is +
+ Say you livin in the city, busy time i.
: Gee it makes feel like workin when you re passin +
+ get good old greeting a old friendly way +
+ !.
+ you passn' down you pass +
i lady i.
+ And her face gently greets YOU smiling full from +
J. to I.
i Doff your hat clear off your noodle let world +
i it may i.
+ When you get those friendly greetings that old +
+ friendly way. \
+ When you're eeln sad and lonely and osin all +
i your sand !
+ a feen' stealth you hardly i.
i stand, j.
i your clouds fade into your hardest +
!. task play \
+ When you get friendly greeting in that truly friendly +
Il \
j. i
+ Then always be pinin your sky blue i.
\ For your friends all about they will smile
+ will, too; \
4 For the always shining, whether night +
!. day, j
you send those good old greetings good +
+ friendly way. i
+ BY JOHN McEvERS, Forest Station Seven Devils i
i .-..--- 81. ~. .uaa .at-s a.. i
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-07

Everybody skates.
Charleston canned cherries for
sale at Mrs. Saxtons residence,
Grangeville Idaho s7-2t 1:
The Pythian sisters will give
a dance on Thursday evening,
Sept. IA, all are invited.
Everybody skates.
Mrs. E. H. Sheaffer, of Grange.
vile, and daughter, Mrs. J. w.
Pantell, departed yesterday for
a visit in STANDARDIZATION
Tribune.
Sherman Sly and Mrs. Cassie
Brown, both residents of the
Grangeville country and esti-
mable people, were united in
marriage at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. M. Robertson in this
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-07
ELMER q. CALL DIES.

Elmer III. Call, brother of G.
G. Call of the A. & +. Store died
Tuesday at IL m. at the brother s
residence in this city, of typhoid
fever, after a sickness of six
weeks, and was laid to rest
Wednesday in Prairie View GENE
tary. The funeral took place at
the residence, the sermon being
preached by Rev. III. Jukes of the
Episcopal church.
Deceased was thirty years of
age, and came here last June in
company with his mother from
Portland Oregon, of which city
they had been residents for many
years, and were living with the
brother and son, c. c. Call.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-07

The following contribution from johnnie McEvers,
from his station the forest Seven Devils
shows that he still remembers his Grangevie friends and
that he them continue remember him. Also
that Johnnie has diversified talents and somewhat of
poet well philosopher with temperamenta adapt
abity-EditOr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-18
FIDDLER RUN
 DOWN BY CAR
 OF MR. LEWIS
Police Find that Owner of Vehicle is Not to Blame
 and He Is Released

Israel Ehlrich, peddler of 2ef Lexington avenue was rolled beneath an automobile owned and driven by Benjamin E. Lewis of 1729 Boston avenue at Fairfield avenue and Water street this noon.
 Patrolman Beamer, an eye witness to the mishap, accompanied the vic tim in Lewis machine to the emer- gency hospital, then took Lewis to the police side of the building and told Superintendent Birmingham he didn't believe Lewis was to blame for the mishap.
 Lewis left his name and address with the police, promised to appear when wanted and went out without any charge being entered against him.
 Ehlrich walked across the busy corner as the machine approached then hesitated, and Lewis put on pow CT taking it for granted the pedes- trian was going to await his passing. Then Ehlrich- darted forward and was run down.
 Dr. H. R. Bennett found two brok- en ribs, but no other injuries Ehl- rich was able to go home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-18
Mrs. Smith Cuts
 RadiaI Artery And
 Has Narrow Escape

Mrs. Hannah Smith, aged 55, of 922 Stratford avenue, suffered great loss of blood, and but for prompt medical attention would have died at her home this noon from a cut, sever ing her left radial or pulse artery, re- ceived when a knife with which she was opening clans slipped and in- flicted a deep wound in her left wrist.
 Blood was squirting from the gash when Dr. Cohen ran in from his of flee nearby and applied a tourniquet that shut off circulation through the injured member. Then he ligated the severed artery. But Mrs. Smith was so weak and i'll from profuse hemorr- haze that pr. Cohen advised her re- moval to the Bridgeport Hospital.
 Dr. Krause effected the transfer with the ambulance. At the hospital this afternoon Mrs. Smith is reported to be resting comfortably and her re- covery was expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-18
Battle Is Now 0n To Overthrow
 Presidents Veto
Especial from United PressD

Especial from United Press)
 Washington, Aug. 1S-Amid wild scenes, the House. this afternoon, att tempted to overthrow President Taft 8 veto of the wool tariff bill, listening to thunderous assault on the Presi- dent by Representative James, Oem, KyO, and rocked with Democratic ap- plause as a Republican, Representa- tive Austin of Tennessee, again sprang the boom Of Speaker Clark, for Presi- dent.
 James bitterly denounced President Taft, shouting:
 He will go down in history as the President who placed his ponderous corporosity in the path of service to the people. He will go down in his tory as the one man who placed his veto against the will of the American people.
 "The people trusted you in 190S when you the Republicans), and your President promised tariff revision downward. The President called Con- gress in extraordinary session and you passed the Payne bill, a bold be- trayal of the peoples interests. He signed it. Later he declared that the wool schedule in that bill was inde- fensfble. He had no tariff board when he signed that bill. But now he vetoes a bill that would cheapen wool en clothing to the shivering poor of this country
 Representative Austin, Rep., Tenn), defended the right of veto. and lauded the President for his courage in crossing the way of the dangerous majority in this House" Austin spoke of the Clark boom for President, and for five minutes the House was in an uproar. Democrats and Republicans rose to their feet shouting and pound- ing their desks while Clark bowed re- peatedly from the Speakers chair.
 Representative Langley, CRep, Ky), followed, speaking against the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-18
CRY OF PROTEST
 AGAINST MILITARY
 TO COERCE LABORERS.

London, Aug. 1S-With the rifles of the British army turned against them and the muzzles of the great guns of the British navy pointing ominously the British laboring classes engaged in a nation-racking struggle for liv- ing wages and human working hours, presented an unfaltering front, today, while undisguised consternation reign ed in governmental and capitalistic circles.
 Labor leaders, today, declared the response to yesterdays all-embracing strike order had far exceeded their op tiinistic predictions. It is asserted tt3t within three days all means of railroad transportation in England will have been effectually tied up. Government officials admit privately that in six days, without transporta- tion, actual starvation conditions will prevail in four-fifths of the homes in all the large cities in England.
 Railway traffic in the north of Eng land, today, is paralyzed. Everywhere else it is completely demoralized. Thousands of new arrivals here are without baggage. The steamship lines are planning to run auto caravans from London to Liverpool and South ampton.
 A new and grave phase of the sit uation developed today, when from one end of the country to the other a cry of protest was raised against the employment of the military to coerce laborers. The labor newspapers are calling attention to the fact that the adoption of almost identical tac- tics by Premier Briand, of France, in the railway strike there, last year, resulted eventually in the downfall of the Briand ministry.
 The government made it clear that it's purpose was merely ito preserve orderv and in the police departrnent there was at least neutrality.
 Among those stranded here without baggage and many of them without funds are scores of tourists on vaca- tions with just enough money for the trip and they are desperate at the thought of being held here indefin- itely. A number of schoolteachers are included among them, and they will probably be unable to get back in time to commence new terms.
 The railway managers conferred with Premier Asquith, Chancellor Llyod George, Secretary of War Hal dane and Buxton of the board of trade. !
 Shortly after noon it was announc- ed that the union men had not altered their position and General Secretary Thomas. of the Railroad Mems union, said, that the response of the men had so satisfied the leaders that they were stronger than ever in their de- mands.
 It is considered probable that parlia- ment will decide not to adjourn this evening, in view of the crisis Home Secretary Chruchill asserted in the House of Commons that if the govern ment's precautions to protect the peo- ple's food supply proved inadequate, further measures on a larger scale will be taken
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-18
BIC STRIKE IN
 GREAT BRITAIN

Continued from First Page.) daily moved downtown through the underground channel attempted to use the buses and the few surface cars being operated. Hundreds of thou sands gave up the effort to get down to the business section.
 Up to this afternoon, no effort had been made to operate railroad trains with soldiers, the militiamen simply acting as guards in all stations, sig nal boxes, and at the crossings.
 Liverpool, Aug. 1S-Soldiers have been unable to keep the electric light and power plants in operation and, as a result, many factories have been forced to close down.
 Strikers are elated over the first failure of the government to keep business going and they declare the soldiers will meet with no more suc- cess when they undertake to operate the railroads
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-18
DEADLOCK IN STRIKE.

London, Aug. 1S.-The strike situa- ton is deadlocked. The railway man. agerS announced, this afternoon, their decision to abide by the governments offer to appoint a Royal Commission to investigate the demands of the men,. They refuse any further con- sessions or to recognize representa- tives of the unions.
 Word has been received from Lan- cashire that 75,0O0 coal miners there and at Cheshire, will be thrown out of work tonight or tomorrow Owin 2 to the impossibility of moving the coal away on the railroads.
 Reports to the strike leaders from all parts of the United Kingdom say that the strike order is being gener- on the four great Scotch roads went out, this morning. Only 2,000 are out at Glasgow but it is expected the workers on the roads in Scotland will go out tonight.
 The failure of transportation was restaurants were forced to close be- cause they could not secure supplies Everywhere orders are being given that grogshops must be closed at nigbtfall because riots are feared.
 The Midland Railway, today, made an effort to move some perisha bIe freight, using 12 year old boys as not molested by the strikers
 The House of Commons, today, adopted a resolution urged by Chan cellor Lloyd-G gorge that no adjourn ment of parliament be taken until next week.
 Assistant Secretary Thomas, of the raflwaymen's union, addressing 4n enormous open air mass meeting charged the government with com~ plete responsibility for the strike. He declared that the managers would have recognized the men had it not been for the warlike preparations made by the government
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-18
BREAD RIOTS START.

Liverpool, Aug. 1S-Bread riots have begun here. A mob of men and women, actuated by hunger, today, stormed the bakeries and big grocery establishments and carried away food. Money and other valuable articles were untouched.
 Serious rioting is in progress in most of the city. By nightfall the situation may be beyond control of the police and military assistance will be called for
 Marines were landed, today, at the station at Waterloo and other docks. Scavengers have joined the strike and the city's garbage is not being re- moved. As result an epidemic is threatened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-18
WALL STREET TODAY.
Special from United Press.


 New York, Aug. 1S.-Opening- The stock market opened strong with Union Pacific up more than a point as the result of President Lovett' S statement and Ama1gamated Read ing and Canadian Pacific also show ed material advances.
 II a. m.-COnti1ued covering by shorts and a good buying demand for the standard shares kept the entire list strong during the first hour. Union Pacific gained a point rom the opening figures. London was a buyer of 25,000 shares, mostly of Union Pacific.
 Government bonds unchanged, oth- CT bonds steady.
 Noon-The second hour saw all of the standards retaining their early gain and some increasing it. In the latter class were Union Pacific, Read ing and Steel. In fact, the last three maintained a monopoly, so far as the buying orders were concerned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-18
SODA CLERK MIXES
 IT UP WITH SELTZER

Nick Martin, the dapper young soda dispenser at Harry Dupee's phar- macy, landed straight arm blow up- on the beak of Isadore Se1tzer. a messenger boy from the W.U. Tel Co. next door, when the young messenger tormented the soda clerk beyond en- durance
 Seltzer promptly complained to Patrolman Walker who took Nick to po!ce headquarters. He was releas- ca Tn ball of S15, to appear to answer to the charge of assault in the citv court, tomorrow morning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-18
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Fire Chief Puts
 Own Life In Danger
 To Save Little Girl
Especial from United Press. }

New Haven, Aug. 1S.-P1acinz his own life in danger. in an attempt to avoid running over a little four year old girl, Assistant Chief Redmond had narrow escape from serious injury. today, while responding to still alarm of fire.
 AS he turned the corner a IfttIs girl darted from the sidewalk in pur- suit of her mother. Pulling up his horse Redmond steered the gaIIopiux animal toward the sidewalk in an af. tempt to avoid striking the child. The horse fell to the pavement, landing on the left shaft of the buggy. The horse slid several yards, breaking fhe shaft, and stopped a few feet from the curb. The child escaped.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-18
DIVORCE SUIT.

Papers were filed in the superior court this morning in the divorce suit Of Mary Franklin of Stamford against John x. Franklin of Stamford. Int0l- erable cruelty is the ground. Mrs Franklin married the defendant .Sep- tember IT. 1896. Her maiden name was Mary Tetto. She asks the court to allow her aiimony and permission to resume her maiden name.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-18
Special gloves.

White silk gloves sort that this weather makes es- pecally desirable, at special price.
 Nice texture and weight excellent quality, finished with double-tip fingers that add to wearing power. Sixteen button length, pure white- 69c Chamoisuede gloves look like chamois though they fabric oook exceptionally we'll upon the hand wash nicely and very durable In white gray and chamos color
 Two clasp, wanted sizes usually sold at 50 cents-3se
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-18
DANBURY MAN SUED

On the ground that he left farm in Danbury before his lease had ex- pired, Abram Wildman of Danbury has been used for $500 by Charles B. Hatch and Evelyn S. Hatch of New Fairfield Papers were filed this morning in the court Of Common Pleas. The plaintiffs say they leased the farm to Wildman in April 1910, at a rental of $500 a year. He paid $100 toward the rent but in August told the Matches he was going to quit. The suit is returnable to the September term Of court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-18
! hose summer wears are much m tune.

Real summer weather, right And real summer selling at small price, just because the store is preparing for Autumn and wants summers things to get out of the way. . Easily month of wearing time yet remains for the wearthngs But here they are selling at large savings
 Colored lawn dresses, good styles, have been s15O, e5c.
 Linen gingham percale and lawn dresses, attractive styles, have been $1.95,-$150.
 Dnity lawn and gngham dressesnice colors and nice styles, have been $350,-$25O Marqusette and other fancy dresses of lawn and gingham have been $4. 50 and $5-S3.5O. Lingerie dresses rich and handsome, excellent stylcs we'll as finely made have been $5 and $6.5O-S425. Waists, pure white but bit soed by display andi handling, have been $1 to $3,-75c to $15O.
 White skirts, pique rep and linen, good styles have been $2 to $5,-$1.50 to $350.
 cond
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-18
SUES FOR COMMISSIONS

Claiming that commissions amount ing to s2OO are still unpaid, Oscar w. Souires of Norwalk has brought suit against the Bigelow Varnish Go. of Norwalk for s3O0 damages. Papers were filed this morning in the court of common pleas. Squires declares he was. engaged as travelling sales man by the defendant company and acted in that capacity until sJanuary, 1911. He says he has made demands for the money he claims is due but has been refused.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-18
FRANCE AND GERMANY STILL AT ODDS OVER
 MOROCCAN SITUATION
Special from United Press.

Paris, Aug. 1S.-The foreign office today, officially declared that there has been no change in the Moroccan situation as a result of the latest con- ference between representatives Of this country and Germany.
 Premier kailloux, today, held a lengthy conference with Foreign Min ister DeseIves, regarding the negotia- tlons with Germany. Later he re- ceived the ministers of war and marine who discussed the Moroccan situation from a military viewpoint In statement to the newspapers. the premier said that while the situation is grave, he is optimistic of a final complete understanding with Ger many
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-18
ANTI
 SENTIMENT STRONG
 THROUGHOUT MEXICO
(SpeciaI from TTnitad pr,

Especial from United Press.)
 Mexico City, Aug. 18.-Despite the execution Of 100 alleged outlaws in Puebla, disquieting reports of further anti government uprising continue to reach the capital. In practically all instances the country has a growing dislike for the candidacy of Francisco MaderO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-18
WORKMAN FALLS THROUGH HATCHWAY OF FACTORY
 AND BADLY INJURED

Especial from United Press)
 Norwalk, Aug. 18-While working at the Star Shirt factory, in Merwin street, George F. Fitch, an employe, fell through the hatchway from the second floor and into the cellar Sev- eral ribs were broken, his head badly gashed and it is feared that internal injuries were sustained by the man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-18
AtWood's Flight
 From Cleveland
 To Erie Today
lspecia1 from United Press

Special from United Press.)
 Cleveland, Aug 18-Because he was not going to continue his flight from Cleveland to Erie, 9S miles, until af- ternoon, Harry N. Atwood, aerial navigator en route from St. Louis 4o New York, got his machine in shape today to give a series of exhibition flights and to take up a number of local friends.
 After alighting here last night, At wood was served with the Standard Oils attachment for $500 which the Rockefeller company claimed he owed for gasoline. He paid the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-18
FIVE DAYS WITHOUT
 FOOD OR WATER

Special from United 'Press.)
 Philadelphia, Aug. 18-F'ive days without food or water, Charles Chil- man, of Baltimore, Md, was found unconscious and all but dead in Pennsylvania freight car on Greenwich Pier siding, today, by detectives seek ing thieves. At the hospital, Chil- man told the authorities that he had crawled into the car, hoping to get work in this city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-18
Appeal from Probate

George F. Mead, Caleb F. Mead. and Lena Ray Hecker, all residents of Greenwich, have filed an appeal from probate on the estate of Pamela Mead of Greenwich. Those who ap- peal are children of the testatrfx and are aggrieved at the decision of the Greenwich probate court which ad- n,itted the will.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-18
BAKERS FORGED TO SPEND
 NIGHT ON THE SOUND

New Haven, Aug. 1S-Forced to spend last night on Long Island sound by calm that held up their sailboat, William Schwenck and Wal ter Hickler, two bakers of this city, returned home. today, to the relief of their families.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-18
Men g low
 shoes cheap.

Inventory brings a careful counting of all stock on hand.
 And that counting showed some low shoes for men that we want to sell with no further delay. Good shoes, the regular Rowland sort. Good styles and comfortable because built by specialists in men's shoes They sorts that will wear and $4 and $5 shoes,-$320 Some $4 shoes,-$265. $3 shoes,-$235.
 $3 and $4 shoes in older styles,-S2 $2 shoes of good service,-S1.65
 Justa at aven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-18
STATE POLICE
 PROBE ILLEGAL
 PICKETING CASES

Especial from United Press.1
 Colchester, Conn, Aug. 1S.-The state police came to this place and to Turnerville, today. to investigate cases of alleged illegal pfcketing by union garment workers against the employees of Samuel Shellup. Picket ing is practically outlawed in Con- necticut. Shellup came to this pIacs from Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-18
VANIMAN'S DIRIGIBLE BALLOON READY FOR
 ANOTHER OCEAN TRIAL

Especial from United Press.)
 Akron, O., Aug. 1s-The dirigible balloon in which Melvin Vaniman wilf make another attempt to cross the Att lantic, has been completed at a local rubber plant and will be shipped soon to Atlantic City, from which point vaniman will start on this trip to England
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-18
WILTON BARN BLAZE
 PUT DOWN AGAINST
 DISCHARGED FARMLAND

Especial from United Press.)
 Norwalk, Aug 18-Fire, supposed to have been started by a discharged farmland, destroyed the barn on the property of Percy Knapp, in Wilton, today. The entire contents were lost and the damage is estimated to be not less than $500. An investigation to learn the cause of the fire is being made by the local police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-18
DIED.

NEARY.-In this city, Aug. IS, 1911, Edward Thomas, son of Mrs. Jane and the late James Weary, aged 6 months. A days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his mother, No. 92 Milne street, on Saturday, Aug. 19, at 2:30 p. m.
 -Interment at St. MichaeIs cemetery. a*p MORAN.-In this city, Aug. IT, 1911, John Moran.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No 10S7 Kossuth street, on Sun day, Aug. 20, at 3 D. m., and from St. Charles church at 3:3O D. m.
 -Interment in St. MichaePs cemetery. l. Is b*