davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-09

INVESTIGATE MONTANA LANns
onaries Thompson left the first Of
the week for points in Montana to look
over that country with view of AZ.
curing tract Of land. Thompson goes
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-09
NEWTON IS RELEASED.

George Newton, who was arrested at
Moscow last week and brought back
to the city to face charge Of having
obtained money and credit fraudulently,
was discharged by Judge Vineyard
when the case came up for hearing
Tuesday Carl Carlton and Fred
Clarke offered testimony in support of
the charge, but Newton did not take the
stand. Judge Vineyard held to evil
dence was too meager and too uncertain
to hold the defendant. j. NJ. Gilmore
appeared for Newton. Newton was re.
leased from custody that afternoon
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-09

Ed Abahamson and Sue Harris re-
turned today from hunting trip across
Salmon river.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-12
UNIQUE HOSPITAL
 WILL BE ERECTED
 FOR EXPERT STUDY

New Haven, July 12-Incorporation papers for a big new hospital on rath- CT unique lines to be erected as soon as possible in this city have been filed with the secretary of state at Hart ford The new hospital is to be known as the Physicians and Sur geons hospital, incorporated, of New Haven, and the capital stock named is $25o, GOO. Work is to be started this fall on the erection of the big four story hospital structure on what the 1ncorporators believe is an ideal site. It will be located near the middle of the block on Humphrey street, between Orange street and Whitney avenue, and adjoining the grounds of the New Haven Lawn club. Off from all streets 1t will have the seclusion of the coun- try with nearness to the centre of the city and accessibility.
 It is to be a general hospital. All diseases with the exception of tuber- culosis and contagious diseases will be treated. All physicians, whether of the school of the a1Iopaths or homeo- paths will be welcome to treat their eases there. Not only the private wards but the general wards as well will be open without distinction to all.
 The unique feature that the new hospital aims at is to give to all it's patients the special advantages of a SCaH or nlSh SraOS 1nVGSL1SaLO or disease under salary from the hospital so that the physician can have the aid of the best research study of the dis ease right on the premises. To this end a pathologist of the highest grade, an expert x-ray man and experts in medical laboratory work will be un- der salary and the hospital equipment will include all the facilities for the best work by these men right at the institution. In this feature it is claim ed it will be unique among general hospitals not only here but through out the country. It is planned to give the attending physician command thus of the highest diagnostic facilities.
 The new hospital structure will be four stories high and has been de- signed for the special features intend ed by the incorporators. It will cost about $2Oo,0 and work will be start ed on the building this fall. It is planned to have it ready for service bv the faIl-about October-of 1914. The building will contain two general wards, one each for men and women of ten beds each; four wards, two for each sex, of four beds each, and about two private rooms so that about 65 or 70 patients can be accomm odated at one time. The operating suites, the packers believe, will be one of the best in the country, and will include two we'll appointed operating rooms.
 The fncorporators of the hospital are Charles H. Nettleton of Der by president of the New Haven Gas Light company; ex-Governor Rollin S. Woodruff, president of the c. S. Mer- sick company; John B. Kennedy, pres ident of English & Mersiok; Frederick
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-12
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

A sliced raw potato will remove mud stains from cloth.
 Pretty sun bonnets can be made to match a child's little dress.
 Brush a dusty hat with a bit of blacg velvet dipped in alcohol.
 To prevent mold on cheese, coat the cheese thinly with butter.
 If years are insipid, add a few bits of orange peel when baking.
 Soda and water make a good anti septic wash for bruises and cuts.
 Turpentine and olive oil moxed, make an excellent furniture polish.
 Put ammonia on a, mosquito bite al once and the itching will be 1essened.
 Vegetables should always be can- ned as quickly as possible after they are picked.
 Mush should be dipped in white of egg before frying, if you would have it crisp.
 Potatoes should be sparing1y used in hot weather they are one. of the heating foods.
 An ordinary c1othespin broken in two is excellent for scraping out cook ing dishes.
 Salt will stay drier in humid wealth CT if the shakers are covered when not in use.
 A delicious "Brown Betty can be made by using rhubarb instead of ap- pie.
 A pinch of baking soda added to milk that is to be boiled, will prevent it's curdling.
 Gut glass can be polished with tissue paper after it is thoroughly washed and dried:
 When stung by bee. see if he has left his sting in the wound, and press it out at once.
 Every family should have it's own T.-- delicious summer drinks.
 To keep rugs from rolling up at the corners sew a heavy iron ring on each corner on the under side.
 Ice-cold milk is bad for anybody in hot weather; milk at the right temper ature is one of the best foods.
 Tn summer time it is a good rule to give a child less food at a time but oftener, and always regularly.
 Delicious geIatine desserts may be made just as you make lemon jelly, only using fruit. juice instead of lem
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-12
PRIESTS BRAVE
 FIRE FIGHT
Climbs 180 Foot steep1e Amid Smoke to Toll
 Church Bell

Cincinnati, July 12-The Rev. Fathe . Lou1s Tleman came near losing his life in gallant fight to save St. Roses church from a fire which destroyed the Sisters house, near the church. at o'clock yesterday morning. Fath- CT Tfeman discovered the fire and climbing 180 feet to the steeple Of tha church, sounded the alarm upon the huge bell. AS the deep tones boomed forth Upcn the still night air, t1lous- ands of tEe members of the congrega- ton raa to the church and, forming a bucket brigade, lent valuable aid in putting out the flames.
 Smoke poured into the church, and when the firemen arrived they found Father TIeman in the beIfry almost overcome by smoke.
 When the last ember had been ex- tinguished, fire fighters and the con- gregation gathered in the church. While they kne1t in devotion, Father Tieman uttered a prayer of thanks giving.
 The fire was caused by burglars, who in ransacking the sisters house threw matches about in the kitchen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-12

on.
 If porch furniture is given a coat oe carriage paint, it can be washed off with a hose just as carriage is.
 A simple and delicious pudding IS made of boiled custard with pounded nacaroons spread thickly over the top.
 Keep g. bit of cut lemon near the sink and rub the faucets with 1t occa- sionalIy if you would have them bright.
 If the oven is too hot after placing cake in it, set pan of water beside the cake. It will keep it from burn ing.
 A sheet of plotting paper laid under the linen covers of bureaus end tables will save the wood from marks and stains.
 Common floor wax rubbed on he surface of a scratched table will make it look like new. Polish with a soft,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-12
NEW HAVEN TRAIN
 WAS SIDESWIPED
Irate Passenger Says He'll Have Some Proxies in
 the Fall

Providence, July 12-The Knicker- booker Limited. one of the New York. New Haven & hartford's fastest all 9erlor car passenger trains, narrowly escaped serious accident yesterday when it was sideswfped between West -brook and Saybrook Junction, Conn.,, -by a passing freight
 The limited was making at least fifty miles an hour eastbound. Just after passing Westbrook a long freight train began to thunder past the Knicker- booker
 A grinding crash brought the pas sengers in the parlor cars to their feet amid a shower of glass from Arakan windows. 4 hasty inspection
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-12
Cups and Saucers at HaIf,price.

Once twice year, in the winter and in the the of the China Store becomes exceeding 1y liberal and treats the china loving half price sale of cups and The period is The large table at the east end of the China Store holds collection of coffee and teacups, boulon and chocolate cups in French and English China choice brands priced regularly from So cts to $35o You choose and pay half the price marked the ticket Don't miss the chance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-12

dry flannel.
 A very little boiled beef, mutton or fowl once a day is a sufficient meat allowance for a child old enough to eat meat at aI-
 Sweet peas should always De ar ranged in glass bowls, if possiloles nothing else brings out their color and delicRcy so eaGc&=@ezsEA.
 One of the best chIldren's lunche1 on a hot day is an egg beaten into e cup of cooled cocoa Egg lemonade and orangeade are also good.
 If lace curtains are very much soil ed, they should be soaked 24 houra before washing. They should be rub bed with the hands, not on board
 Paint window screens white if you wish to make it difficult for people to see in the window This will of course, not help if the room ig light ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-12

by the trainmen showed that no one had been hurt seriously, although win dows were broken in almost all of the cars.
 Ripped woodwork, scratched paint and broken handrails led the trainmen to believe that the damage was ca.us- ed by a swinging door of a freight car.
 When the trainmen tried to get the name and address of an angry pas senger who had been slightly scratch ed he waved them away.
 Mo- he declared hot1y, 'I don't want to sue the company, but I'm go= ing to have some proxies in the fall. !"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-12
OBEY THAT IMPULSEg

Instead of enduring the daily tor ment of weak back, backache, sore kidneys, swollen joints and rheuma- tisrn, obey the impulse to take Foley Kidney Pills. They cooperate with nature, which accounts for their sue cess in all kidney and bladder disor- ders. They are healing, stren ngth ening and tonic- Obey that impulse today and give them a chance to help you. F. B. Brill, Stratford avenue and Sixth street. 31SS~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-12

D. Adams, secretary of the United H. luminating company; George Hayes, of Hayes & Pierce; John JerraldN of Wat erbury, pr. Leonard Bacon, Dr. Nell son A. Ludington, pr. M. J. Adams, and Dr. Clarence E. Skinner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-12
A Light Weight Suit Case is convenient for the traveler.

Suit Case of Fiber Mating is $1.25. is 24 inch size and has catches and leather It is and intended particularly for light travelling and very convenient for the who wishes go unencurnbered with heavy luggage
 Trunk Rooms, fourth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-12

B Suit Sale Starts June 10 BUY IYFNORD BROS. TRY East Side OF West End
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03

money or mourning liabilities or &C.
quiring property not in the operation
of its railroads or in their legitimate
improvement, extension, or develop
ment.
II favors also the proposition to pro-
hibit an interstate railroad from leas-
ing or purchasing or in any way OBJ
tanning an interest in another road
without the approval of the federal
government.
Finally it holds that no stocks or
bonds should be issued by an inter
state railroad except with the approval
of the federal government
President Wilson will seek legisla-
ton along these lines during the COM
| ing regular session of congress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03

will shortly wed Miss Cora Engel of
Coal Valley, prominent school
teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. George Genung and
daughter, Amy, of Port Byron visited
Saturday and Sunday here at the
home of their sons, Louis and David.
Miss Dena Gerkin of Moline visited
here several days with her parents
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schafer of Wat
ertovn spent last Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gerkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Farber of East
Moline are the parents of a little
daughter born last week. Mrs. Farber
was formerly Miss Emma Fillmer of
Coe township.
Miss Erna Lundeen visited Saturday
and Sunday at her home in Rock Is
land.
Mr.. and Mrs John Liphardt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Marshall we're
guests last Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Eipper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sample and
4
children went by auto to Rock Island
last Wednesday.
The Bethel Ladies' Aid society will
hold a special meeting next Wednes-
day, Oct. 8, at the home of Mrs. Harry
Cook. 1t will be an all day meeting
as the ladies will do sewing for Mrs
Cook.
Mrs. Rose La Rue returned to her
home at Rock Falls last Saturday
after spending three months here
with her sister. Mrs. Robert PearsaIl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ashdown were
visitors last Sunday at the home OF
the latter's mother, Mrs Henry Bank.
er near Hillsdale
Louis FiIlmer aud Miss Edna Simp-
son were united in marriage last Tues.
day evening by Rev. Mr.. Kerr of the
I NJ. E. church at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
Simpson Only the immediate rela-
tives were present. They will reside
with the groom's parents for the pres.
ent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03

system in combining the railroads of
that section in to one great monopoly
The directors of the road are men
recently described by the interstate
commerce commission as "magicians
in the art of finance and wizards in
the construction, operation, and con-
solidation OF great systems of rail
roads" and who were criticised in the
same report for neglect which tended
TO permit fatal accidents on the line.
Following are the names Of the d.
rectors:
William Rockefeller, New York.
J. Pierpont Morgan, New York.
George McCulloch Miller, New York.
Lewis Cass Ledyard, New York.
George F. Baker, New York
Alexander Cochrane, Boston.
Charles F. BROKER, Ansonia, Conn.
Charles S. Mellen, New Haven.
James S. Hemingway, New Haven.
A. Heaton Robertson, New Haven.
Frederick F. Brewster. New Haven.
|, De Yer Warner. Bridgeport, Conn.
Edwin Miner, Moosap, Conn.
William Skinner. Holyoke, Mass.
ID. Newton Barney, Pennington,
Conn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03

Robert W. Taft, Providence. R. l.
James S. Elton, Waterbury, Conn.
Thomas De Witt Cuyler, Philadel-
phia.
Henry K. McHarg, Stamford, Conn.
John L. Willard, Meriden, Conn.
F. F. Maxwell, Rockville, Conn.
Edward Milligan, Hartford, Conn.
F. N Vail, Boston.
S. w. Winslow, Boston.
A. S. May. Bridgeport, Conn.
Samuel Rea, Philadelphia.
The legal proceedings in view have
no connection with the report of the
interstate commerce commission on
the recent wreck on the New Haven,
which resulted in the death of u pas
sengers and two employees. In that
report, however, the commission sharp
ly criticised the directors for their
negligence in connection with the
supervision Of the New Haven.
The department of justice will act
upon the evidence brought out during
the investigation conducted by the in
terstate commerce commission into
the control over New England rail-
roads acquired by the New Haven. The
commission found that monopoly had
been created, which had impaired not
only correct and economical financial
administration but also efficiency and
safety OF operation.
1t was pointed out that II the New
Haven company were TO be permitted
to remain in control of the Boston and
Maine system there would exist an al
most exclusively monopoly of the
transportation facilities by railroad in
the greater part of New England.
ut would seem to be perfectly ap-
parent" the commissioner observed,
that If this monopoly is suffered to
exist there must be somewhere a pow
er of regulation which is co-extensive
with the monopoly. In other words
, the federal government must assume
| Jurisdiction over the maintenance and
operation Of these railroads in so far
as may be necessary to secure to the
public a proper service"
The department of justice intends to
answer this challenge of the interstate
commerce commission by forcing a
separation of the New England sys-
tenn into its component parts and By
holding legally responsible the men
who created that system
Moreover, it expects by the policy
it enunciates TO establish a precedent
which will make further mergers i'm.
possible. By his action in separating
the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific,
and the Pennsylvania, and Baltimore
& Ohio the attorney general believes
he has shown the purpose OF the ad.
ministration TO prevent a monopoly
Of competing railroad lines
The administration is in sym.
patty with the idea Of prohibiting ey,
cry interstate road from sxpeading
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03
COE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Monier and
family went to Rock Falls Saturday,
where they spent Sunday with rela.
tives.
Frank Sprenger and William OPP
dycke were guests last Sunday at the
home of William Upper and family.
The Sunday school institute hello a:
Bethel last Sunday was well attended
and much enjoyed.
A necktie and handkerchief shower
will be given Finley Wreath next Sat
urday evening at the home of James
Wreath near HiIlsdale. Mr.. Wreath
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03

ACTION AGAINST
RAILWAY CHIEFS
New Haven Directors to Be
Made Subject to Suit Under
Anti Trust Law.

Washington, ID. c., Oct. S-Crim-
inal as well as civil proceedings un-
der the Sherman antitrust law are to
be instituted against the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad sys-
TEN.
The necessary steps to this end are
expected to be taken in q few days
by Attorney General McReynoids, as a
result of report made to him BY As
sistant Attorney General Atkins and
Special Attorney Godfrey. The report
is the result of an exhaustive inyes-
tigation of the legal responsibility of
the management OF the New England
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03
Infiammatery rheumatism Quickly
Relieved.

Morton l. Hill OF Lebsnon, Ind,
says: my wife had infiammatory
rheumatism in every muscle and
Joint; her suffering was terrible and
her body and face were swollen al
most beyond recognition; had been
In bed for six weeks and had eight
physicians. but received no beneh;
until she tried DR.. Detchon's Relic.
for Rheumatism, 1t gave immediate
relief and she was able to walk In
three days / am sure IL saved her
life Sold By Otto Grotjan. 1901 Sec.
ond avenue, Rock Island, and Gus,
schlegel & Son, 226 Second street,
pavenport-LAAs.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03
BABY'S FACE ONE
SORE WITH ECZEMA
Cried for Hours, Could Not Sleep.
Resinol Brought Rest and Cure.

Reading. Pa--"My baby girl had eezsuss
for over six months. It was painful and
itching. she could not sleep day or night,
abe would scratch tin blood and water would
run down her neck. Then Il burned her 30
Ehe cried for hours at q time. The right
side Of her face was one sore and sesb.
al got the samples of Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment on q Saturday morning,
ard put them on, and put them on again in
the afternoon and in the evening before
put her to bed. and she went TO sleep and
slept till next morning. ! thought was In
heaven the first night and by Monday the
eczema was dried up so that al the scabs
fell Of. Resinol Soap and Ointment cured
my baby" (Signed) Mrz- VIM. II. Fletcher,
5s4 So. I7H St. Aug. Il, 1872
If you or any Of your little ones are suf-
fering from eczema, rash, letter, ringxorn,
or other itching. burning skin eruption,
there Is only one better proof Of the value
OF ResinoL That is. Try It yourself and seei
You can get samples free by writing TO
Dept Ism. Resinol, Baltimore. Ne Resinol
stops itching instantly. Prescribed BY doc.
tors for Is years. sold by every druggist
Aaua~<4nau,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03

We have on hand a limited
quantity of all wool mems
Sweater Coats, which we
are going to dispose of at
half their value. A full
range of colors and sizes to
select from; $500, $3.50,
$3.50, $500 values at just
half off.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03

Gotham Gold Stripe" is
the name of a Women's
new Silk Stocking that is
warranted garterproof-
that is, it is impossible
for any injury caused by
the garter TO run down
beyond a designated line,
called the gold stripe"
81 to $3.50 pair.
Hosiery, Main Floor
The new fall model
high and low Shoes are
selling very rapidly at 81
the pair.
A tri-city woman re-
marked recently that we
had the most complete
ASSIGNMENTS of Laces and
Embroideries she had
ever seen in the tri-cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03
Young & McCon1bs
- =
We offer Women's Tail
ored Suits in more styles, more
fabrics, more Colors and bigger
values than any two tri-city
stores COmbined---Come!

g brand Suits have arrived-showing values that
asily would sell high $40 Starting at 10 a. m.
aurday tomorrow they will be offered price,
$500
essentials in selecting wearing apparel Here selec
on OF tailored suit is limited plain, straight
ltaway or to plain blue or black" We have variety
dozens upon dozens of sty!esdozens upon dozens of
aerias and in every of the favorite shades shown
the highest priced models Here you find at $4,000
ye materials and coors that positively be pro-
red elsewhere the price and seldom for less than
ne-haf more than we ask.
In quality and character of fabrics in tailoring and fin
hng these suits greatly surpass any other offerings
he rcites SIS Whereabouts and equal of those
y for which $40 i asked It's situation
buying tailored suit should know
ton give and the
You
g: q:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03

Union SUITS Indridai Gmsnts, Cotton. Worstsd Lis,
SIX and Wool. AH Sees, Many Syiss, SeOerat Weghts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03

Large assortment Of Silk
open ends for see, or 8 for
$f.oo.
A lot Of $3.50 Flannel
Shirts In all sizes and colors
at csc.
Large lot Of Jaeger fieeced,
derby ribbed, and other
wooden garments In all sizes
at S5e. Saturday only,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03
Young & McCombs
The Big Quality Store
New Neckwear, Men!

The new Velvet Scarf the second lot of
which has just come in, goes we'll with the
high cut vest, giving soft, rich touch to the
attire thatno other Scarf can bestow. Solid
colors in rich watered and brocaded effects
and fancy designs. Price soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03
Gut Rate lDrwgs
Special Saturday Sale

SO Guaranteed FOUNTAIN
Syringe ...............@.
75c Atomizer N.................o oc
50 Water Bottle ........-..$1.4s
Feather edge rubber Sponges, 20
per cent discount.
$3.50 Bath Brushes, guar. ...$1.15
1878 Matted Milk ..........$S.21
81 Lydia Pinkham's Comp. .. .S4c
81 Paine's Celery Compound ..7ec
81 Herpicide .................7 se
81 Listerine ......-........... Tse
81 Dioxygen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
81 DIR. Miles Remedies ..... .s4c
81 Danderine ...............-.s 4c
81 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur s4c
Csc Talcum Powder .........1 5c
Sanitol Tooth Paste ...........15c
Colgate's Tooth Paste ....... zoe
soc DR.. Graves Tooth Paste 2sc
SOC Java Rice Powder $50. .2sc
SOC La Blanche Powder ..... $50
Cuta-Cura, Woodbury's and Pack
er's Tar Soap ..............2o zoe
81 Azurea Perfume .......... sec
Pinaud's Lilac Toilet Water .65c
Csc Seidlits Powder ...... 15c
OF. S-yearold Bourbon ..S1.1e
75c Old Claret Wine, quart ..4ec
Grain Alcohol. l pint ........ DOC
Bay Rum, l pint .............. 40c
Witchhasel, / pint ...........35 c
100 Aspirin Tablets, grains sec
100 Quinine Pills, 8 grain Sec
Our drugs are pure, our prices
are right and our compromising is
accurately done by a registered
pharmacist. Save 25 to so pei
cent of your prescriptions.
NJ. B. HENWOOD, R. Phi