davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-20
J0LTED HER DIGNITY.
The Matren, the Mules and q Spec.
tacular Procession.

tacular Procession,
They tell story in army circles in
Washington. wherein a young matron
of much dignity and a string of army
mules were the principal actors. 1t
appears that this young woman has
quite regal air. a circumstance that
added much to the humor of the stu
dOn in which she found herself. Also,
1t should be added. 1t Is her custom to
investigate pretty thoroughly any new
phase Of life with which she comes in
contact. Accordingly. on the occasion
OF her visit to an army post in the
west. she had everything about the
post carefully explained to her.
One day. when her host and hostess
were out of the house. this young wo-
man thought it well to go to the cor
raj to inspect the army mules. She
went among the animals, carefully ex-
aiming each one.
She happened to wear a costume Of
very light color that quickly attracted
the attention of the animals, which
were accustomed. like all army pack
mules. to be led by the whitest animal
among them. They slowly wobbled
their ears as they noticed the unfurled
white parasol of their visitor
The young woman finished her in.
spection and took her departure. Al
she left the corral. she heard steps be-
hind her. CHANGING back. she saw a
mule following her. while all the rest
Of the animals were falling into line
behind their leader
She was not afraid Indeed. she deem.
ed fear quite beneath her dignity. But
she was startled. to say the least. and
quickened her pace. The mule I'm
mediately In her rear increased his
pace. too. and marched steadily along
with his nose just touching the back of
the white parasol
Then 1t was that the occupants Of
the long row Of officers quarters were
astonished to witness the spectacle of
an extremely dignifled woman coming
up the avenue. at gait that might be
termed a compromise between her dig
nifty and desire to run. with a string
OF army mules behind her, the head of
each just touching the tail of the one
In front of him. The young woman's
steps are said to have exceeded the
prescribed army stride by about two
feet. Her dignity was decidedly mot
on straight" There were about TWEEN
V-hve mules In the procession
Youths Companion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-20
A Coming Section.

ty there may be found some of the
finest fruit and early vegetable coun-
try in the world and one of the finest
tributary to the Snake river. On the
Brockman ranch, which is situated on
the banks OF the river, apricots have
been in bloom as early as two weeks
ago and spring gardening has been GO
ing on for some time. The country is
much earlier than the much-touted
Charleston section and absolutely free
from frosts.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

O o o o o O o o O o o o o @ o o o
Free Press ads bring results.
Ell Vago, the richest of smokes. 4O-4
Beardless barley seed for sale. En-
quire of A. p. McBoyle. Aft
All kinds of second hand furniture
at LingO's. 21tf
Money to loan. Insurance written.
2Stf. W. WAUGH, with Geo. NJ. Reed.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Cosand of south of town Mon
day.
Buy while you can buy cheap. Elec-
tric Irons, $3.50. Grangeville, Electric
Light Il Power Co. 42-2
Questions for the eight grade exami-
nation are being sent out by Superin-
tendent Granville this week.
An immense stock of the latest wall
papers. One block south of the I'm
perial Hotel. A. w. Robinson 4
Son., 43-J
A. w. darlington left for Salem
Oregon this week in response to tele-
gram announcing the death of his
brother.
The Pythian Sisters after Easter
ball will be held March %. Good music
and good time are assured. Prepare
to attend. 42-2
Deputy Auditor Grafton johnson de-
parted last week for Meadows where he
will spend a short time at the home of
his mother who has removed to that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Priddy left Mon
day morning for Portland, where the
former will take treatment for rheuma-
tism, from which disease he is great
sufferer.
White Langshan eggs for Matching
from prize-winning stock. Winners at
Lewiston and Grangeville. $l.00 per
setting. Henry Hesterman, Grange.
vile, Idaho. 43tf
There will be a meeting of Mt. Idaho
Lodge No. 9, A. L. 4 A. NJ. on Tuesday
March 25th, at $50 p. m. Bro. Il. K.
Coleman will lecture ON Free Masonry
in the Holy Land All Master Masons
are invited. Victor Peterson, w.
NJ. 43-l
w. B. Sims, chiropractor, who has
been practicing at Harrison, has decid-
ed to locate in the city and will open
offices i'll the Hickerson block. The
gentleman comes well recommended and
the science which he practices is effect
ing some wonderful cures.
Officer Brown has so far recovered
from the wound he received from the
hand of Clarence Walker in the tragedy
at the Beck home last week, that he is
able to be out on the street again.
Brown had narrow escape and rushed
in the jaws of what appeared to be
death after his man.
delegation from the Clearwater
section, consisting of j. b. Leeper, Her.
bert Moore, Emery Flynn and C. f. Ur-
ley, came over the first of the week
and spent Monday and Tuesday in
Grangeville. The last named gentle
man, who formerly resided at American
Falls, has decided to remain in Idaho
county and associated with Mr.. Moore,
his brother-in-law, closed a deal with
Flynn for the purchase of 800 acres of
choice land in the Clearwater section.
The lard is among the best over there
and while the price paid was hand
some one, one or two crops of clover
seed will pay for it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-20

bishops, three titular bishops, l04 bish
ops, two archabbots and Is abbots in
the United States.
There are according to same authO
rity, 2SS Roman Catholic asylums in
which 47,415 orphans are being cared
for. Thirty one states in the Union
have more than $4,000 Catholic popula
ton including: California, 403,50(
Texas, 3O6,40O; Iowa, 266T35; New
Mexico, 140,573; Nebraska, 11s,270
Colorado, 100000; North Dakota, 80,
81; Washington, 9O,663; Montana, 81,
ll9, South Dakota, 10000; Oregon
6,4Os.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-20
J. s. CATHOLICS NOW $4,000, 900
Figures Reported to Directory by
Authorities

There are l5,l54, 1853 Roman Catholics
in the United States proper, according
to the 1913 addition ofthe official Cath
ole directory, and a total of 23,329,O74
under the protection of the United
States flag. There are 7,l31,9 $3.50 in the
Philippines; 999, $50 in Porto Rico; H.
$40 in Alaska; 42,1Os in the Hawaiian
islands and 900 on the canal zone.
The figures are supplied by the
Catholic bishops and chancellors of the
dioceses concerned.
There are 1882 churches in con-
tinental United States.
There. are 17,945 Roman Catholic
priests, three cardinals, IL active arch
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-20

No better cigar made than the Ell
vago. 4O-4
Good clean oats for sale. Inquire at
Farmers Warehouse. j. l. Overman.
Aft
Hot Point Electric Irons, sale $3.50.
Grangeville Electric Light L. Power
Co. 42-2
Steam Rolled Feed, the best yet.
We have it At McLean's Ware
house. lltf
Sale on Electric Irons, life guaran-
tee, $3.50. Grangeville Electric Light
Power Co. 42.2
DR.. Shinnick, OF Cottonwood, was a
county-sea visitor today, being called
here as witness in case in the pro
bate court.
Atty. A. s. Hardy and Mrs. Hardy
are in Lewiston this week, the former
appearing in the supreme court and the
latter visiting with friends.
| Camas Social Club No. / met with
Mrs. 9. Everests. All enjoyed a pleas
ant afternoon. The next meeting will
be held at Mrs. s. NJ. Lee March. 26
Dr. Slusser has fitted up elegant
offices in the two front rooms of the
A. 4 +. block and removed to the
same.
Timber claim OF 100 acres for sale
cheap near Grangeville, Idaho: Sh of
NEA and Ny of SEA, Sec. IL, Twp.
20, Range 80. Address M. E. Davis,
Mcclellan, Idaho. 43-6*
G. L. Pangborn, who is now located
on the Sound, came in the first of the
week and will remain several days look
ing after business affairs. He states
the lumber business over there is boom
ing and business in general is picking
up.
John V. Nash of Cottonwood, came
over the last of the week and spent
several days with his Grangeville
friends. John was wearing a sarcastic
smile and stated he was in favor of
state Lewiston and the creation of more
counties in the North.
Mike Sweeny came down from Spo-
kane the first of the week and will re-
main several days. He is interested in
some mining property in the Hump but
was not inclined to give out any infor-
nation regarding operations in that
camp the coming summer.
Cashier Leonard of the Savings Il
Trust Co., returned Friday from Cali
fornia where he was called by the seri
Gus illness of his daughter Marion, who
was taken seriously i'll with heart trou-
BILE several weeks ago. When he left
the little sufferer had SO far recovered
that she was able to be taken from the
hospital and while far from well, it is
hoped will completely recover in few
weeks.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-20
Why Our Portraits Please.

The composition, lighting and posing
Of each picture is giving the individual
attention necessary to make it study
of your most attractive personality.
Rembrant Studio, Grangeville, suite
A. 4 +. block. Att
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-20

For Sale.-In the town OF Whitebird:
Planning mill, butcher shop and resi-
dence property. Will sell separately
Part cash, balance on terms, if sold be-
fore May lst. For further particulars
address. f. f. Aldrich, Whitebird,
Idaho. 41-n
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-20
idaho Undertaking Farlors.

Idaho Undertaking Farlors.
Second door north Of First National
Bank. Up-to-date funeral furnishings.
Funeral car and ambulance. Calls
answered day or night. E. 8. Hancock,
Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Direc-
tor. 37.tf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
Mile WINFIELD
evil TELL ABOUT
Theft Of LETTERS
Standard Oil Messenger Prom
ises to Give Senate Com
mi!tce Inside Facts.
TO TESTIFY TOMORROW
lie Says the Thieves Paid Him
!! TO Keep Quiet When
1 lie Caught Them. "A
TO TESTIFY TOMORROW

'rpScia 70 The Evening World
CHICAGO. Jan. 10-"willie" W. WINK
nc!d. negro. former messenger and Of.
nee man for the Standard OIL Com
pIny. viii go before the senate In
vostigatlnE Committee tomorrow and
lay bare ali the inside facts, as ne
knows them. regarding the stealing Of
tue "Archbold letters" and their sale to
William u. Hearst This vas the an
nouncement made by hln to-day after
ne had told the first story Of the theft
10 the police who captured him here.
WINFIELD declared that the letters
we're stolen by two employees o, tho
standard Oil Company. Charles stump
ana Frank Morreii.
lie said that he caught them rining
the letter files OF the company after
9iilce hours. and that they were 10
frightened that they offered to "let
him in on the game" IL he would keep
pulet. lie asserted that he did not
hnow what kind Of letters thcy were
stealing. and that he Just kept stlIl
and received his share OF the "swas."
WINFIELD said that he could not re-
member the exact date when he dis
covered the riding OF the files. but tina.
i's believed II was In 1900 or 1904.
Il worked for the standard Oh CON-
pany seven years and six months,' -
said WINFIELD In the ONCE Of his attor-
ney. y. A. Denison. zone day, after
once hours ! saw stump and Morrell
Thing the letter files. They were
frightened when they saw they were
discovered. They had to say some.
thing. % they let out the truth and
told. me that 1t would be worth while
to keep stili. They said they'd let me
IN on the game.
Il hadn't been receiving much OF q
Yalary, and didn't meet with much sue
Toss whom tried to haze my salary
raised. 20 I agreed"
rDad y0d and stump and Morreil ge,
together and have u talk after YOU
were all discharged?" Winkasld wal
asked.
stump and I did." he replied.
What was said between your
'Dosit anbwer that" interrupted IN.
attorney who WAS csnsoging his oiieut'l
interview.
Have agents Of Hearst been follow
Ing your" was another question put te
WINFIELD.
The lawyer again interposed, forbid
slns an answer. .,.0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10

tae FIRST National on TIE S,oca En-
change were taken NJ. but Mr. Baker
knew little Of the details. Interests of
Mr.. Baker the First securities com
pany and allied concerns In the hard
coal roads was discussed. \ request
for list of all stocks held by the
Securities Company met with n tentativ"
refusal. ana. again the question was
passed To allow conference with counsel
Mr.. rn;ermyer placed In the record
statement to show that anthracite"
from the Pennsylvania fields VAS
shipped to the seuJoard In the following
proportion by the railroads: Reading. Il
per cent; Central Of New Jersey, II; L.
high Valley. IL: Delaware. 1.ackawanne
& Western, /, Erie. oil: Pennsylvania.
o. Delaware 4 Hudson. 10. New York
Ontario q Western. Z.
Mr.. untermyer tried to bring out that
Mr.. Baker controlled or was Interested
In all but the last thros roads. lie asked
about the sales ~ the Jersey Central to
the Heading. Mr.. Baker could not re-
member tire details. but said that he
sold the Jersey Central to J. +. Morgan
who was a voting trustee of the Read
Ing.
MIR. tntermyer questioned MIR, baker
AZ to whether he was concerned In the
formation Of the alleged Hard Coal
Trust through tho organization or the
Temp,. Iron Comn,ny. recently ordered
,,...,,., 49,. ,,,a 80, ,,,,.., Inter.
." - ~ ,,,,. ....an,
hs'I '7"u"c'" S'"'''"'e
iormihs the company signed py M''
Baker. j. J.. Morgan. ". Mrk. Two'nb-
ley. william Rockefeller. James sim
man. Drex.l A. Co. of PHILADELPHIA and
IN. Uu,rnntv Trust comp,ny of New
iork'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
NO MORE DOMINANT FIGURE
THAN MORGAN.

as Mr. Morgan the most doninan,
agurc IN the financial world?' per-
sisted AR tn,ermycr. "He would be
" he wcr. Younger. ! know of no
one who II more dominant" replied
Mr.. Baker.
"Thcrc In no dominant figure in finance
now" exclaimed Mr.. Baker. There vss
during the panic bu, no, since the dis
turbance."
Mr.. untcrmyor endeayor.d to trace the
relations of Mr.. Bakers bank ana the
Morgan Arm.
can you give MS thc name OF any is
sue OF security OF stock fri which you
have competed with Morgan and Com
pany In the past five years." he asked.
no" said Mr.. Baker. I'VE usually
divide the Issues"
Can you recall any single transact
ton OF $40, $4,000 or more during the last
Ave years that has not involved either
Morgan 4 Co or the First National
Bank"
Mr.. Baker could not recall.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
'hiid Killed ~ Failing q" sharp
Poker.

JOSEPH phi,.iIs, Eve years DID son pr
|h'l'rs iAiliips Of McdfnrJ. y. j., Vas
&l.,l YESTERDAY by a fall. IT, was Iia,-
ing about his fathers yard with - shtrp
tpntcl STOW. poker which h- was usiI
az u playgun Ito fell and tn. shalI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10

.l'r,m the Boston Transcript
,-lts easy to trade your repu-
;ation for money.
Dlbbs-Ycs, hut yUi are up against IL
II YOU want to trade back.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK HAS sway IN
IS CORPORATIONS
George F. Baker, Himself a Di.
rector in 50. Throws Light
on Interlocking System.
CONTINUED from First Psgs)

counts BY which the Flrst National
Bank Jointly with other institutions
handled through syndlcates Issues Of
securities. The witness said his coun-
sci had advised him that TO demand this
information was beyond the powers 81
the committee. The facts were now
known In detail by the Comptroller OF
the Currency and he believed the COM
mittee had no right TO demand them 10
be exposed 10 the public.
long conference between Mr.. Baker.
Fisher A. Baker and former Senator
John c. Spooner. his counsel, ended with
. request that the questions be passed
to allow counsel to consider the legal
phases.
4 statement Of the deposits OF the
FIRST National 1ank was placed In
tAe record. 1r. Daksr saaA he ~
nsvel the average deposits were about
MEL 100000. On uev. the bsnk had
10 seoouats with salaaoss Of ~ ere.
1D7.<l.
\ Mr. Unterrnyer went back to Mr..
Bakers opposition to the publicity OF
bank assets. but he was unable to shak.
The hnancier's attitude.
/ Mr.. baker testified that the securities
turned over by the First National Bank
TO the First Securities Company were
largely Of companies In which he was
10 director or u voting trustee. Mr..
Cntermyer tried In vain TO have MIN
testify that the First Securities Com.
pany and the First National Bank were
operated practically rs a single con-
lcen.
iNrEREsTs OF BAKER IN HARD
COAL ROADS.
The witness did not want to divulye
the price At which the Securities Com.
pany sold a part Of its Chase bank stock
!, to President Virgins OF the Chase. Mr.
unterhyer aid not press the question
~. Baker said that despite the sale, d
practical, control OF the company Ia,
with the Securities Company and Mr.
lNlggins. He remarked that often q
small 'psrcentase of actual stock hold
anss insured control OF large corpora
ton.
lean operstions Of the Chase bank sns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10

at s75o ~ snare we're sJld To- me- said
ne. and iat,r disposed oi II where u
would do the most good"
What IL the present Price Of the
ftprkr" "ADoit ti.U snare"
Mr.. Untermysr asked II J. P. Morgan
held o. .ooo. 900 worth Of stock Of FIRST
National. 1r. Baker said he ala not
want to discuss the "ps-;onal AFFAIRS
Of his friends or himself"
"Is Af. Morgan recognized a. the
great GENERAL in this financial armyf.
asked Mr.. Untsrmysr. That's &C.
cording to who ron ask" Answered the
witness. 1--WE, his friends, think he Is
"As's generally 90 recognised"
"wsli yes"
And you ana Afr. James stiliman
are his chief iisutsnants7" I'VE were
during the panic" said l9r. Baker.
"And you three Dominate the hnan-
ciai situationf" ~ von't confess TO
that" said Mr.. Baker.
Here John q. Spooner, counsel for
Mr.. Baker. interrupted with laugh:
''Hc isn't required tostncriminate HIM
self. Ia he?" he asked
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
or. Sided,

painted end was driven down his ,hroa,
through his mouth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13
PUNAHOU ALUMNI
WILL MEET
JULY 20

The annual meeting of the Punahou
Alumni Association will be held at
the new Castle Hall. on Friday. July
20. 1913. at o'clock. After the
nearing of reports. and the election
OF officers for the ensuing year, the
Castle Hall will be formally turned
over to the trustees There will be
appropriate addresses by members
of the board of trustees. and of the
Alumni Association.
i The new Castle Hall stands on the
site of the old Castle Hall which was
destroyed by fire during the summer
of 1911. The old hall was built from
funds contributed by the Mary Castle
Trust, and upon it's being destroyed
by fire the Mary Castle trustees nobly
and generously offered to see that a
new building thoroughly fife-proof,
was constructed in its place. The hall
is a Unrestricted fire proof concrete
building, containing rooms for fifty
girls and eighteen women teachers.
/ 1t has parlors, social halls and well
equipped easements The furnishings
will be new and In keeping with the
building. The rooms are large and
with the verandahs will make q very
comfortable building for the girl
students and lady teachers.
II is hoped that all the members
in Honolulu of the Alumni Association
will be present at this meeting, and
will take this opportunity of inspect.
ing the building and renewing old
| friendships and acquaintance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13
WORST STOMACH
7ROUBLEENDED
"Pape's Diapepsin" Gives H.
slant Relief and the Re-
lief Lasts

Every year regularly more than 9
million stomach sufferers In the Unit
ed States, England and Canada take
Pape's Diapepsin, and realize not only
immediate. but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation Will al
gest anything you eat and overcome
3 sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach
five minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't fit comfortably
or what you eat lies like a lump Of
lead in your stomach. or II sou have
heartburn, that is q sign Of indigestion,
Get from your pharmacist q 5o-ceni
case Of Pape's Diapepsin and take 9
dose just as soon as You can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching OF
!undigested food mixed with acid, nc
stomach gas or heartburn, fuilness OF
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea,
facilitating headaches, dizziness or in
testinal gripping. This will all go, and
besides, there will be no sour food
left over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous doors.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure
for out-of-order stoniachs, because II
takes hold of your food and digests il
just the same as if your stomach
wasn't thare.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting, for you at any
drug store.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case of dyspepsia, in
digestion or any other stomach disor-
eT.-advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13
SEA TURTLE AS MEDICINE
NOT OF RECENT ORIGIN

PARIS-A French historian, in con
lection with the aIlesed cure of tuber-
cnlosis now being advanced by DIR.
F. F. friedman in the United
States, calls attention to the little
known fact that the medicinal use of
the sea turtle is by no means OF re-
cent date.
On July S, 1883, King Louis XII of
France sent George the Greek, master
mariner, to the Cape Verde islands To
seek various things touching nearly
TO the well being and health of our
person" The Cape Verde islanders
had the reputation of possessing a
cure of leprcsy, report of which had
been brought back to france by a
traveller from the coast of Guinea at
about the time King Louis was in de-
Ginning health According to the re-
cital of this traveller, the big sea tur-
ties were caught by the islanders when
they came out on the Seach at low
tide to feed. They were at once killed
and their blood caught IN large tubs.
Persons afflicted with leprosy bathed
in the blood and afterward ate of the
turtles flesh. This treatment was
kept up for two years. at the end Of
which time the patients were usually
completely cured of the dreadful dis
ease.
The record would tend to show that
Louis N was leper That such was
the case had been rumored by chron-
iclers, but the reason of the expedi-
ton to the Cape Verde islands, now
Published for the first time, throws
;nuch light on the psychology OF Louis
NJ, his i'll hHmor and his seduIous
avoidance OF mankind during the last
days of his life. The wretched man
evidently believed himself smitten
with leprosy. He was. however, never
fated to test the efficacy of the sea
turtle remedy. for he died August SO.
1913, before the return of the expedi-
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13

ELECTRIC
BUYS PLANT

Negotiations were closed yesterday
afternoon whereby the Honolulu cleo
trio company takes over the business
of the, Oahu Plating Company, the
only plating outfit in the islands, and
VIII run it hereafter in conjunction
with it's electrical business.
The plant of the Oahu Plating Com
pany, which is an up to date one, will
be materially increased by the new
owners who have also, engaged one of
the best platers in the United States
TO take charge of the plant.
The plating department at the pres
ent time is equipped to do nickel. cop
per. gold, zinc. bronze and silver plat
ing, and viii make a speciality of
nickel plating automobiles and mo-
torcycles and reburnishing brassware
of all kinds.
1t is the policy of the Honolulu
Electric Company to do plating so
reasonably that it will pay one to have
even the cheapest trinket replated.
With new and up to date appliances
such as the company contemplates in
stalling this can be done.