davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
BRYAN AT CAPITAL
"Prince of Peace" Theme of
 His Grafton.
HIS VIEWS ON TAINTED MONEY" "
Discusses Jefferson and His Political Philosophy as In Contrast With Hamilton's = Avoided All
 Personalities.

t
 WASHINGTON, April William J. Bryan addressed nearly 2,O0O per sons at the New National theater here. He spoke under the auspices of the Young Mems Christian association and took for his subject "The Prince of Peace" Mir. Bryan concluded with praise for the colleges and churches that have declined to accept money from wealthy men 'who have gained their riches by dishonest methods
 ''One of our rich men, he said. .has reached point where he sometimes finds difficulty to find people to take his money, and that I regard as the best evidence of the growth of moral sentiment in this country. It means something when great church pauses, hesitates, refuses to accept the money until it knows how 1t was made.
 T believe the time will come when churches and colleges will refuse to go into partnership in the spending of money immorally made. Tla influence of that public opinion will be power ful factor in the restoring of righteous ness. These great institutions should say to man: You did not make your money honestly. We will not share the odium with you"
 A reception was rendered MT. Bryan after his address, after which he left for New York to attend the peace con gress
 A Charlottesville, Va, dispatch says the chief event of founders day at the University of Virginia was the visit and address of William J. Bryan. Mir. Bryan was greeted by a great audi ence in Cabell hall and spoke for near ly two hours.
 He discussed Thomas Jefferson and his political philosophy and incidental ly put 1t in vivid contrast with Hamil- tons. The vice in Hamlton's plans, he said, was lack of sympathy with the people at large and his unwillingness to trust them. Jefferson for his day was rich man. but the money in his pocket did not color his views of gov ernment nor destroy his sympathy with common people. He was one of the best educated men of his time and favored comforting the benefits of edu- cation on the people at large.
 He especially dislikei the idea of shcaring people of their power. pre- ferring frequent appeals to the electo- rate in order that the people could keep their han6s on their servants. While frankly discussing policies. Mir. Bryan avoided all personal allusions. He re- ferred to the California school case, he said, only to show that the Jefferso- nian way of settling it would have been to leave 1t in the hands of the people of California. Mir. Bryan's re- ception was cordiar in the extreme After his address he was entertained at banquet by the Delta Chi frater. nity. after which he left for Washing. ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
~coaING fYENTS-

April 13 to 22.-City hall. Charity bazaar for the benefit of the new hos. pital, given by the United Catholic so- cieties.
 April 16-GoOd Will hall, Water vile. Novelty heart dance and re- ception by Mir and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing classes. ..s .,.
 At the Buckingham Music hall. Thursday evening. April 1S.-Concert by St Johns Musical association. as- sisted by Tom Daniel, basso; Morti- mer Howard, tenor, and string or chestra. April 1S.-Eagles' hall. Grand ath- letic tournament given by the Brass City X. (.
 April 19.--Good Will hall, Water vile, 25th annual dance of Court Welch. F.. of A.
 April 24.-Eagles' hall. Promenade and dance, given by Shop Baseball league.
 April 24.-Concordia hall, prom. enade and concert by St Joseph's Lithuanian band.
 April 24-Muslc hall. Citizen, bank building, first annual dancs given by the Golden Star Athletic club.
 April 26.-Eagles hall. Whist, re ception and dance by Brooklyn Ath. letic club.
 May 3.-Hamilton hall-Sixth an- nual masquerade dance given by Hamilton Park A. c.
 May 3.--Cheshire Town hall. Nea- polltan minstrels.
 May 10. II. Is, 16. IT. 1S-GooL- will hall Waterbury, St Michael. church bazaar.
 May 17--Leavenworth hall. May party of Court McGivaey. D. of I.
 May 29. City hall. Annual muster and inspection of Company E, list regiment. Hibernian Rifles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
Cir, k,,,ea hv r,ec,r,c co,,.c,.

MARLBORO. Mass. April 15.-Med- ical Examiner E. c. Hoytt has decid- ed that a shock of electricity caused the death of Miss Anna w. Greenwood. who was found dead sitting beside a telephone instrument at her home. Contact made by the young woman's body with telephone and electric light circuits as she was in the act of talk ing up the telephone receiver and turn ing an electric light switch is believed to have brought about the accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
THE ROGERS BROTHERS.

The Rogers Brothers in lreland' comes to Polls tomorrow evening. No attraction of the season has been awaited with more interest than this. Not only because of it's great success in New York and and Philadelphia, but also because of the popularity of the stars of the organization. The play is typical modern musical comedy, constructed solely for the purpose of merriment. Prices 9, 5O, 75c, $1 and $1.5O. Seats now on sale. No free list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
,ao., rn rhe,r pr,v.t. Cars.

BLOOMINGTON. H.. April 15.-Gen- eraI Manager Miller of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois road and party of friends have started on novel river trip. They occupy two private cars. which are sfioat upon two river barges and are being lowed behind a steamer to New Orleans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
Humsn AnsEssers.

rhsrs is . Chinaman in New York who has . sign over his door that reads, "0trange Food Exotics." What to Eat says that he sells hundred of the funny little gray biscuits that he keeps with his other odd stock every month at Sz-so each The biscuits are made from the dried and compressed bodies of African white ants. and there are people vho ean eat then without 0yi1g -ugAl-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
Young Pitt.bur.er Die. of woun,

PITTSBURG. April 15-Robert NJ. Grove, nephew of H. c. McEldowny, president of the Union Trust company, who shot himself in the abdomen while in box watching performance at a local theater, died in hospital. Grove was twenty-three years of age and a member of prominent family. The shooting, which almost caused a panic in the theater, is attributed to financial difficulties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
Plot to XIII Minsk.. Governor.

MINSK, Russia. April 15-A band of terrorists lying in wait in house opposite the governors palace, ap- parently with the intention of assas- sinating the governor. was discovered by the police. In an interchange of shots a policeman was killed and two were wounded. Two terrorists were captured. The others escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
P.r.o, w.. a, AthI.,..

HAYS, s. D.. April 15.-confronted by two drunken cowboys. the Rev. John Mcvey. missionary. an athlete and clever boxer. who works among the settlers and ranchmen in the Bad River country. was forced to thorough ly whip both COW punchers before he convinced them that he could not be forced to take drink of whisky.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

By special request, Manager Dock ing of the Jacques has re-engaged the sensational illusionist, Brinda- mour, the jailbreaker. as special at traction of this weeks bill. The other big features of this weeks bill will not be changed. Miss Charlotte Par ry in ''The Comstock Mystery" Har- " Corson Clark in Strategy" the three Meers, the Holdsworths. Clifford and Burke, Mullen and Correlli and the electrograph are other features. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
THE OCTOROONs.

When the Octoroons appear at To- lis Thursday matinee and evening the local theatergoers will have a treat in store for them. This com pany is too old to need any extensive introduction to the public at this date It has been on tour for the past fif- teen years during which time it has been successfully presented twice ill all the prominent European cities Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
win No, Employ pr..L.rd..

CONNELLSvILLE. Pa. April 15.- The plant of the Sligo Iron and Steel company is closed. and Manager Me Cornell declares that the men employ ei at the mill. most of whom are expert mechanics. will not remain sober. He refuses to run the plant any longer with men who come to work under the influence of liquor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
pr,uce,on student. Robbed.

PITTSBURG. April 15.-The owners of the 5000 worth of jewelry found on James Coleman and Paul Fry. two New York bellboys. when arrested here a couple of days ago for robbing guests at the Hotel Sinton, Cincinnati, have been located The goods were stolen from student members of the Princeton Triangle club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
Eroped Win ,h. En,omsed On.

LODI. Cal. April 15.-A note saying. Have gone with Hicks" was left at the Southern Pacific station by Mrs. Lora Kels. wife of Alexander Kels. as she eloped. When the Lindsal B. Hicks show came to this city Mrs. Kels made the acquaintance of Hicks. He is the miner who was entombed sixteen days, fed through pipe and dug out alive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
DANCING

Mr and un John E. Rick's Academy.
 43 East Main St Glasses Friday and
 Saturday evenings. Beginners class Thursday evening and Saturday af- ternoon- Novelty Heart Dance and
 Reception in Goodwill Hall. Water- vile. E1esday evening. Apul 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
Rad Tow. For Bachelors.

GuILFORD. Md. April 15.-The city council has passed sn ordinance requir- ing all unmarried male citizens be- tween the ages of eighteen and sixty years to wed. Should any stubborn minded masculine believer in the single life refuse he must pay a fine of sIo or % to jail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
P.lw,,, Held .. k,dnap~r.

OCEAN CITY. \. l.. April 15.-F. wistar Brown. whose three children disappeared on Friday last. has caused the arrest of Mrs. Susan R. Maxwell on suspicion of being the woman who accompanied the children from home. Mrs Maxwell is palmist who was in business for two summers on the board walk bQra
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

April 15-Lecture by Rooert Peary.
 April 1s--The Roger Brothers April 1S.-"The Octoroon.'
 April 1s--Chauncey Olcott.
 April 20-"The Isle of Spice" April 22-23-"Queen of the White Slaves"
 May l.-Ellen Terry in Captain Brassbound's Conversion"
 May 2-Hattie Williams in "The Little Cherub."
 May 19--Fsy Templeton. May 1i-"Fiske 0'Hara-"
 May 2s-Paul Gilmore in "At Yale"
 May zs-"The Isle of Bong Bong. '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
|7zs Rlzd lzayz@ .2lzygsa6A
Baseball
 Goods

You should see Our Line of Base Ball Supplies before buying. The largest supply of Gloves. Mitts. Bats, Balls. etc of any store in the valley Specially low prices. Every Glove and Mitt fully warranted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15

Bicvcles. Bicycle Tires. Carriage rirea Auto Tires. Auto Cloves. Auto Goexles. etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
rav.rd ,o v.,, I,.ly.. k,,..

LONDON. April 15--king Edward has just returned from visit to Kiag Alfonso at Cartagena. He will meet King Victor Emmanuel of Italy on Thursday at Caeta. near Naples.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
Lyric Theates'

Continuous performance. fo s: t7ted sougxl Re1ned e11GFta1nmGn9 slways for Iadies an1 e1Gn1e1D = pecially.-AAnimfco c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
use Kennedr.. I.ar.tire cough s,

Use Kennedy's Laxative Cough Sy- rup. Children like it's pleasant taste. and mothers give it hearty en- dorsement- Contains no opiates. but drives out the roli through the low els. Made in strict conformity to Pure Fccd and Drug Law Recom- mended and cold by H. W. Lake Drug Co and Jceeph A. Smith. No e16 Bank street BrooklyA
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-02-07
TWO ACCIDENTS
Travellers Have Adventures on
Local Roads.
cH|N0OkS SWELL STREAMS
Mr.. and Mrs. MoCreW In Seri-
Gus Runaway.

Last Thursday while A. @. Lam
ningham and travelling man we're
coming across the prairie. from Cot
tonwood they had quite an inter-
esting experience. In attempting
to cross the little creek just west
Of town, this side OF the Freiden-
rich farm on "dobe fat" the sled
they we're riding in overturned.
The creek contained an unusual
amount of water at the time and
Mr.. Lanningham came very near
being drowned. His companion
grabbed him just in time, however,
and assisted him to place OF SAFE
|ty. Nothing was damaged about
the team or sled and about the only
real misfortune the travellers suf-
fered was the loss Of Mr.. Lannine-
hams hat, which became dis
arranged in the midst Of the scci-
dent and foated down stream.
Mr.. Lanningham, who is . pioneer
liveryman here and one Of the best
drivers in the country, says that
travelling after q chinook wind il
sometimes very dangerous and that
one never knows by the appear
ance of rushing stream what tatt
!, il holds for the traveller.
While leaving town Saturda,
J. afternoon on the way to thei
8 rauch north of town, Mr.. and Mrs
' A. II. McGrew came very nea
2 being seriously injured in . runs
: way. The team they we're drivin
became unmanageable and ran int
!. a fence, throwing both occupants Q
t the sleigh to the ground. Mrs. Mo
10 Grew was not seriously hurt-oni
=. bruised and shaken up. Mr.. Nj
le Grew did not fare 80 luckily as b
st sustained severe cut on his fort
" head and several painful bruises
le His injuries, however, are expecte
ID to heal in . short time. Son
d months ago Mrs. McGrew narrowl
0. escaped death in q runaway mel
ID Mt. Idaho. Fl
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-02-07
! MILLS PROSPEROUS.
Lumber Near Woodland Be-
coming Prominent Industry.

ConcerDing the lumber industry
near Woodland, this county, the
Lewiston Tribune says: The ma
chinery for the new saw mill OF
Rawson & Son company, which is
20 be established at Woodland,
will be loaded on cars today for
shipment and will be installed Is
soon as possible upon its arrival at
Woodland. The shipment COM
prises engine, boiler and all other
machinery necessary for putting
lin ) complete plant.
| The weather conditions, Mr.. Raw
SON says, are fine for logging and
they are now delivering logs at the
rate of IS, 900 feet per day at their
mills. The mill at Harrisburg is
running steadily and enough logs
are on hand to keep the mill going
for the next three months. This
mill has q capacity of 80, 600 feet
per day and the new mill will have
q like capacity, making the daily
output at both plants 60, 900 feet
It is the intention to eaw between
three and four million feet the com
ling season. Both mills will be
kept running all summer. Elec
trio lights have been installed the
past week and q night and do!
shift will be run ON the plane
commencing about the first OF May
When the planning work has beel
completed at the Harrisburg mil
the crew will be transferred to th
new mill at Woodland and tn
day shift continued through
out the summer.
The firm is assured OF read
market for their entire output an
the run this season will be th
heaviest ever made by the firm
Charles Ochner, formerly Of th
city, but now Of Wisconsin, is ~
sociated in the business with Raw
son & Son.
Ed Feehan, who was in II
| city Yesterday, states that he h'
over one million feet of logs d
llivered at his mill at Fairburn 81
will start the seasons run about IL
first of April. The winter b
been most favorable for logging al
all the mills have been able to d
liver q full seasons run. N
Feehan expects to get through 10
Qing this week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-02-07
PLANS FOR BRICK
Or. II. ". Riggs Proposes to
Construct
MODERN BUSINESS BLOCK
On West Main Street-25x7O,
Two Stories High.

Right now, when the bad roads
and strong winds and other things
casts gloom over GraneevilleIs
present, good news of her future is
very acceptable. Among the many
good improvements promised for
the coming year is the announce
ment made by DR.. II. V. Riggs
this week to the effect that he will
erect fine two-story brick build
ing on his lots on west Main street
in the near future. The lots are
situated near the Sweet. property
and are directly opposite on the
north OF the site occupied by the
city school building. The pro-
posed building will be 25x7O feet
in size. The lower story will be
fitted up in modern style and will
make ideal quarters for almost
any business. The upper story
will be divided into Office rooms
The rear 80 feet Of the structure
will be but II feet in width. Thi'
liz done to guarantee plenty o
flight for the occupants of th'
Nbuilding, in case another structure
s|bould be erected adjoining th'
Riggs building. Operations viii
- commenced on the building il
Fthie earlier part of the summer ant
will be completed in a few weeks
with the addition of other bricl
|bu1ldings that are assured, or ar
beihg planned for, the busines
poatiou Of Grangeville is liable t
grow ripidly during the summer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-02-07

there is an excellent chance for
sewerage when your little city
grows.
predics . large immigration
with the compilation Of your rail-
road-thst is IL you let the people
in the central west or wherever
you intend drawing from, know OF
the great productiveness OF your
county. Land that will produce
65 bushels OF wheat to the acre, is
the land people are after and will
buy if you let them know about II.
Then, too, when / think OF the
rich mineral deposits OF the county
and your cattle and hog industries
yes, with emphasis, Grangeville
has . great future" )"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-02-07
1T IS UP TO u.s.
The Opportunity Is Here Await
ing Development.
FUTURE Of CITY ASSURED
All We Need Do ls to Get Up
and Hustle.

What does the future hold in
store for Grangevillep That is the
question ws, hsss on every hand
Looking the county over and sis-
ing the situation up from On un-
preiudiced point Of view, we would
say, everything! We have the
material here, the opportunity ex-
lists and with the proper pushing
and exploiting there is no reason
Whatever wh y we should not have
. year of great prosperity. With
the arrival OF the Northern Pacific
railway this city and county ought
to take on new life and . spirit OF
hustle. Let us appreciate for once,
the greatness OF our surrou ndings
and all work together. Any one
of the varied industries il proper
ly developed il enough to make q
larger and livelier Grsngeville.
Take Camas Prairie for instance,
the great agricultural domain
Of Idaho county, this section alone
liz properly exploited and truthful
information placed before those in
terested, is capable Of supporting
double to treble the present pOpu.
lation and it is an easy matter to
figure what this means to Grange
vile in particular and the county
ut large: T ell us where you can
find . land that will produce 80
bue hels Of wheat per acre, 85 and
95 bushels Of barley per acre, 80
bushels Of osts, 2A tons Of timothy
hay, and, by the way, timothy
grows wild here and is common
weed in the gardens. The prairie
has produced potatoes which weigh.
ed 4 pounds each, cabbage weighing
% pounds. turnips from seed "a
pounds, and other vegetables In
proportion. Speaking Of fruit, thu
prairie yields apples that rank wei
with the best in the world. Fol
J instance, four apples weighed A
pounds. Pears grown here weigl
28 ounces. Other fruits such o
prunes, plums, strawberries, goose
! berries, cherries, etc., grow ex
termely we'll on the prairie, bu
: in the lower attitudes OF the Clear
water and Salmon river valleys
they do exceptionally we'll.
It's up TO the county to let out
slders know what we have don
and what we are capable Of doing
Grangeville and Inaho County hs
resources that are far in advanC
of several localities which are bein
. advertised and doomed at ever
opportunity. With the improve
ments Grangeville has made in th
past, with her natural advantal
q as . commercial and social cente
y with the prairie's record as graz
and stock producer it wouldn't
in keeping with the usual order I
American citizenship for us to tai
bacK seat in favor OF any on
or any country, at this time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-02-07
AN IOWA MANS OPINION.
J, c. Brown Enthusiastic In
Praise Of Cran9eville.

In conversation with J. G.
Brown, Of Newell, Iowa, who is
here to settle up his brother-in-law
estate, he spoke in the following
complimentary manner OF Grange
Vile and her surroundings:
"Grangeville surpasses any in.
land town, considering the great
disad Vantage under which it has
lsbored, ! have ever been in
With q range Of mountains to the
south and on the north and wes
. stretch of beautiful and highly
productive prairie country, th'
Ilocation Of Grangeville is ideal ant
Just the place for . city whicl
this town 10 bound to grow into
iYou have fine water here AM
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-02-07
Married..

John E. Patterson and Miss
Emma E. Clay were married ut the
Wiltse House Tuesday evening.
w. N. Knox was the officiating
minister. The bride is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Clay, Oi
higgins, and has host OF friendt
wherever she is known. The groom
lis . prominent resident Of the up
!, er Salmon river country, where tht
happy couple will make their home
They are receiving tho congrstu
lations Of their many friends.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-02-07
Gospel Meetings.

Evangelistic services are being
held in Christian church by the
pastor, Rev. II. 81. Hubbell. Mr..
Hubbell has just returned from
Mt. Idaho where he had q success.
full meeting. The meeting is start
ing with good audiences and in
creasing interest. Rev. @. 7.
Mcdonald is training and leading
q large chorus choir Of children
and adults. 1t will do you good
to attend the services.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-02-07
SCHOOLS PROSPEROUS.
City Institution OF Learning
Doing Good Work.

In MIS- report iOr inc HUI uouou
of this years term Of the city
schools, Professor Hartzell Cobbs
hands in some very interesting
reading for the patrons of the
echools. The total enrolment for
the month beginning January 7th.
and ending February 1st, was 42S,
Of which number 1913 were boys
ann 225 girls. The enrolment for
the same month last year was 469,
making . difference Of 46. The
total enrolment for the year has
been 522-24S boys and 274 girls.
The average daily attendance for
the month has been 382. There
has been 29O excused absences dur
ing the month and 36 unexcused.
12O excused and "a unexcnsed is
the record in the case of tardiness
Twenty eight visitors attended the
different grades during the month.
The schools are progressing with
commendable exactness this year.
The new assistant principal, Miss
Eunice Atkins, who recently came
here from Minnesota to fill the va.
cancy created by the resignation o.
Charles w. Greenough, is giving
the very best of satisfaction. Ths
other instructors, Prof. Hartzel
Cobbs, Misses Taylor, Spedden
Miller, Hawkins, Wood, Neil ant
Mesdames Spedden, Baker, ant
Crosby, are doing good work ant
are ali favorites with both the par
ents and students.