davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-22
Call and see them

Chester Arnold is in Spokane this
week attending the fair.
Henry ] Nau and ]. c. Sims,
were in the city last Friday from Ferdi-
nand
H. ]. Barth was over from Cot
tonwood last Thursday attending to
county seat business.
Misses Emma and Dollie Won
Burge left this week for Spokane,
where they will attend the fair.
Miss Inez White left Sunday MORN
ing for Bozeman, Montana, where
she expects to spend the winter.
Born, Monday morning, Sept.
10th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shinkle, of Mt Idaho, a 1112 pound
daughter.
Parker s. Melvin report the follow
ing sales this week: 1o0a north of
county farm, Watkins estate, to f.
L. Owens, Kalispell, Mont. James
hiram 169a tract east of Mt. Idaho,
to Sarah Owens, Kalispell; Wallace
Scott residence property, Mt. Idaho,
to Sarah Owens; Mike Green resi-
dence property, Grangeville, to Mrs.
Maude McKinzie.
DR.. H. ]. Smith has just COM
pleted a neat residence in the Park
addition in the east part of town,
representing the Swiss style of archi-
lecture. The building has six rooms,
with bath and abundance of closets,
and is finished in Mission style on the
inside. When the finishing touches
are put on it will be one of the cosey
homes of our city. Doctor and
family have already taken possession.
Elmer Genger was the contractor.
DR.. c. w. Slusser is having a
a modern seven-room house erected
on his lots in Park addition in the
east part of town. The property
owners in that addition are contem-
plating many Improvements in the
near future, among others sub
Stantial sidewalk to connect with Main
street, a sewerage system and a num-
Der of new residence. Cashier w.
w. Brown being among those who
expect to build new homes. The
lack of city water is one of the tenn
porary drawbacks now being faced.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-22

Albert Johnson came up from
White Bird last Friday.
The Rev. ]. A. Petit, travelling
evangelist for the Baptist Denomina-
ton will be in Grangeville from the
22nd to oath to hold a special meet
ing. Good singing, good speaking.
Come.
STRAYED OR SToLEN:-From my
place, Az miles east of Mt. Idaho,
Sept. 9th, roam mare, weight about
$50, shod all round, bar shoe on left
fore foot, black name and tail. Reas-
enable reward for return of same.
1t Mrs. ]. G. Waymere.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-22

James Hand is in the city this week
from the Ramey Ridge mining dis
trict.
Mrs. Harry Markham and daughter
Addle, went to Spokane Sunday to
attend the fair.
Walter H. Hill went to Spokane
last Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Hill
and the boys.
Ralph Sco6eld arrived here the first
OF the week from Spokane for a visit
with his parents and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Manning went
to Vollmer Sunday for a brief visit
with their son George and family.
Mrs. H. G. Chase, who has been
visiting at this place with her sister.
Mrs. Gertrude Gibbons, returned
Sunday to her home at Clarkston.
w. H. Overton and F. L. Fowler,
OF Chicago, arrived in our city this
week on their way to the Seven Devils
country to look after mining interests.
LOST. the Armory the last of
August, black silk handbag, con-
tanning pair of black silk gloves and
jet pin. Return to Globe Office and
receive suitable reward.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Manning of
Pineville, Mo-, who were visiting last
week with the family of J. P. Man
ming at this place, left Sunday on the
return trip, via Seattle.
The regular preaching services at
the Methodist church will be at IL
a. m, and 1880 p. m. Sunday school
at 10; Epworh League at $50.
The public is cordially invited.
Mrs. J. A. Kincaid, who visited a
week with her sister, Mrs. Jesse
Rains returned to her home at Lewis
ton the first of the week. Mrs. Rains
accompanied her on the return trip.
Deputy Sheriff Henry Randall re-
turned today from an official trip to
Elk City and the Buffalo Hump sec
tons. He says he travelled through
eighteen inches of snow in the Hump
country.
A. E. Alexander returned last
week from a visit to the state of OAK
AGA, in the southern extremity of Old
Mexico, where large American COL
ony has taken up an extensive tract of
land. He is pleased with the country.
A hunting party composed of F. F.
Titus, Don Fisher, Stewart Coffman
and Cash Day drove out to Tolo lake
early Sunday morning after ducks.
They struck favorable conditions and
brought in thirty nice plump fellows.
Misses Jessie and Maude Coram
left this week for Moscow, where
the former goes to attend the uni
versity. Miss Maude, after getting
her sister settled will go on to Spo-
kane to attend the fair.
R. S. Fulton, D. D., of the West
minister Presbyterian church, of
Omaha, will preach at the Presby-
terrain church Sunday morning, Sept.
Goth, at IL O clock. DR. Fulton is
brother of Judge R. +. Fulton, of
this city, and will visit here for few
days.
Miss Eunice Mcdonald went to
Pullman Tuesday, where she goes to
attend school. Mr.. Mcdonald &C
companied his daughter for the pur-
pose of securing a place for her con-
venient to the school and with home
like surroundings. Miss Eunice was
one of the high school graduates at
Il
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-22
Removal Notice.

We wish to notify our friends and
the general public that we will be re-
moved to our new quarters in the
Grangeville Savings & Trust Co.
bank building on the first of October
and ready to sell you the best bargains
listed in this market. See US if you
have anything to sell.
Dearborn s. McClannahan.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-22
Idaho Co. Farmers Union.

All members of the Idaho County
Farmers Union will please take notice
that the meeting of the County Union
at Ferdinand, has been postponed
from Oct. 2, to Oct. 10. This has
been done on account of the fact that
many of the members of the Union
will be busy threshing on the date
first set. John Coram, Pres.
Joe Wade, Sec.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-22

Capt. James Woodward will start
in few days for Buffalo, N. Y,
where he will visit with his youngest
sister, now SO years of age, whom he
has not seen in many years. The
Captain and sister are the only re-
naming ones of their family.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-27
TARIFF REVISION UP
WARD GOES MERELY ON
Senator MdriCh to All Practical Ends Is Generously
ShOuIdering All the Work.

testing against the abnormal prOtec-
ton given New England multi-milliOn-
aire manufacturers? No; his support
to Aldrichism has been bought and
paid for. The price amounted TO an
advance Of duties on California
fruits.
The old members OF the committee
have had their usefulness TO the peO-
pie purchased by Aldrich In a similar
way. Under the domination OF Al
drich. the revision OF the tariff Is at
best no better than a farce. He has
apparently given no consideration
10 the popular demand for revision
downward. When Senator Bailey Of
Texas. in fighting one Of the vicious
advances in rates OF the Aldrich
measure. declared that the voter Of
the West had been led to believe the
revision would be downward in case
OF Republican victory. Aldrich fatty
cOntradicted this view.
He made e plain the Republican
party stood for higher and higher du.
ties. and there had never been any
intention of revising the average tar.
in rate downward. This is taken TO
indicate that tariff revision down
ward must be taken before the peO-
pie again at the coming COngressiOh-
al elections. Il has been made a
Certainty downward revision can new
or be secured from a Republican Con-
sress. 2
I'm the meantime the Senate will
enact thu present tariff bill into law.
AldriCh will add a touch here and
there until IL suits his fancy. Il
should not be understood no one out
Aldrich ever gets the fi0Or I'm the
Senate. A. a matter Of fact. nearly
all Of the Senators but Aldrich do
the talking lie listens principally.
The speeches denOuncing this or that
feature Of the bill are principally pro.
tests In the end the bill will read
a. hliricE desires. There will be-
WU'tcring aplonty even by Republic
can Senator. but not from those Sen.
ators Who might be- able to get results
Senator Aldrich voluntarily takes
care or the interests Of those law
makers whom he considers strong
enough 60 interfere with his plans
An other Senators. regardless Of the
number Of speeches and exposes they
make. must remain out In the cold
why doesn't President Taft make
Aldrich revise the tarin downward"
h. asked By the unenlightened.
The President has answered this
query many times 10 visitors. He
has declared that one Of his perma-
nent policies shall be- not 90 interfere
in contests that may arise In either
house over any particular legislation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-27

WASHINGTON. April 26.-The
work of revising the tariff upward
goes merrily on.
One man to all practical ends Is
generously doing all the work. True.
there are 81 other Senators here. but
in the last analysis one man will vir-
tually make a tariff law for 9O.OOO.OOO
Of people. That man is Senator Al
drich of Rhode Island.
He is chairman OF the Senate FL
nance Committee. to which body the
Payne bill was referred after IL came
TO the Senate from the House. On
this famous committee there are nine
Republicans and Ave DemOcrH's. The
Democrats might as well not be on
the committee. because when hearings
are held they are excluded from the
committee room and when Il comes
to voting five stand no chance against
nine.
But there are FIVE new Republican
members serving on the committee.
What are they doing toward revision
downward? Nothing. Senator Al.
driCh haS given each Of them a sugar
tariff plum. This has been accepted
as payment in full for noninterfer-
cnce with the New England manufac-
turers' enormous profits
One of the new members OF the
committee Is Lodge Of Massachusetts.
There were already two representa-
tiyes. There were already two rep
-rsentatives on the cOmmittee-Al
drich of Rhode Island and Hale az
y a,nc hut Senator AldriCh decided
q third New Englander should bc adj
I Oh the eve Of the tariff revision.
Lodges constituents the manufac-
IT, have boon locked after. and
20 he has TO reason q opuosc any
g AlGrirA's plans.
E.CUnher e. North Eakota g.
euC.l.r unw member Agricultural
prodrr'- have been taken care of ami
Ne Cum.,r has no risk cominE Al
though the duty of grains has been
raised. '.c farmer uocs uot profit, as
the United States produce more grain
than they consume Hut McCumbcr
may claim that he has benefited the
farmer 600 campaign speeches. aud bee
cause Aldrich has permitted him 90
have his little plum hu viii not am
taronizr the Senate boss.
Another new member b. Reed
Smoot at Utah Senator Aldrich has
given him a nice duty on wool. and
the Utah Senator sits in his seat per
fcctly Coutcntcd. he has had way In
wool. and Aldrich can have his way
90 everything else
Still another new member Ur the
Finance Committee Is Flint Of Cali
touia. Is his voice ever heard pro
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-27
Eight Meet Death in a
Mississippi River Tragedy

%. aau 'o dip and take water and In
.. instant was going down, breaking
100 r.lf ae b. sank Without oppOr.
Hrrs 200 give warning tp their com
..uu- 400 unconscious Of the inn.
.,uI'us disaster those 0n deck found
...mrIt, ur.rptarrd into tho
.u current u' tho deep channel
T... -nrr..f.I iu catching hold Of
..... washed from mo boat and
m...e.I ru 100. aauat until they AZ.
rr ..H attention from tho shore
Their cries attracted two fishermen.
Who went fD their assistance in skis
and final. landed tho party on shore.
They u.r. brought 90 Now Orleans
Irmf.rr.d on Page Two)
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-27

Of the foreign ambassadors. II read:
Il have the honor TO inform your
eXcellency that in view Of the circum.
stances a state Of siege begins today
in the capital, Ismid. Tchekmedje.
Tchatalja Gebize, Kartal and Beyooz
tSignedl "RIFAAT.
Minister OF Foreign Affairs"
Col Galib. inspector-general, has
been made responsible for the pre-
servation Of order. and placards have
been posted about the city requesting
the people TO continue their business.
The posters advise the populace to
keep within doors from one hour af-
ter sunset until sunrise. but permits
sion will be given by the officers Of
the watch for pa,.iGg through tie
streets on necessary business after
nightfall. The object in establishing
martial law is chiefly to permit a mill
tary search Of residences for fugutives
and 10 bring seditious persons be-
fore military courts for trial.
What Will Be the sultsn's Fate?
The evacuation OF the quarters
around the Yildiz Kiosk began early
in the morning The soldiers OF the
garrison were made prisoners and
their places were taken by Macedon-
ian battalions
1t was through me" remarked one
of the chamberlains Of the court. Ali
Bcy that his majesty sent the mes
sage TO Memdouk Pasha not to resist
All OF them. said his majesty. still
or" my children. do not wish any
mere hlood>hrd When a., SIltaa
gave the command not 10 resist there
was no resistance. and the affair W
ended"
The Sultan summoned his Grand
Nizi,r. TcVfk Pasha and tho Minister
of War Eihem Pasha. 90 come 90 him
when the guns first began 90 sound
= -glas morning They remained
uI'' lsm t'r..r.ru, tIc day. Tn,
sultan was silent and outwardly calm
ana Wa considerable and Courteous
toward hia aides and otL,r- "ho came
DAB contact With him.
tn. question f. now being asked
What vilI Dee done with 90, sultan"
This inquiry vas made directly %
COL Hand. who replied. His ma
irstys return Co do, events of March
H. will I understand. he considered
Dos a commission of notable men sit
ting privately The oudcayor will Dee
fo arrive 40 just estimate Of his po.
-iriou
Enyer hey. one Of the leaders Of
the Young Turks. when asked how
military men regarded the Sultan. r.
Piled
we do not have an opinion ON that
subject. The Sultan Is in the hands
Of Parliament The army's mission
is 10 uphold the civil government"
Help Needed az Adana.
There b. -ull some di-guir'ude
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-27
YOUNG TURKS STORM
The SULTAN'S PALACE
After Giving Orders for No Resistance Abdul Hamid
Hears Reports Of the Attack.

CONSTANTINOPLE. April &c
The Yildiz garrison surrendered Sun.
day to the Constitutional forces. The
commanders Of the garrison battal-
ions began sending in their submits.
sion TO Mahmoud Schefk"t Pasha
Saturday night and the whole Of the
troops protecting the palace gave
their formal and unconditional sur.
render shortly after dawn Mai
Bey. called the hero OF the July reyo.
luton. is now in command Of the gar.
risOn.
Sultan Abdul Hamid has been pcr.
mitted TO remain within the walls Of
the Yildiz Kiosk. where, Saturday.
In company with his ministers. he
waited for the outcome Of the strug
gle between his loyal troops and the
army of investment. each hour bring
ing TO him word Of fresh disaster. Il
has been stated that the Sultan gave
orders TO his men not to resist
Both Sides Lose Heavily
Whether or not this is true. il can
be safely said OF the troops within
the capital that they put up a stub
born resistance at all points, and the
losses on both sides are exceedingly
heavy for the length Of time the en-.
gagement was in progress.
A representative OF the commander
in-chicf Of the Constitutional.st force
Is authority for saying that there viii
be an adequate inquiry into the soy
eTeign alleged completely in the r..
cent mutiny The ministry has not
vet been dissolved. bur Constantine
lie and a number of other places
Rave been declared in a state Of siege.
Martial law prevails
The last garrison TO surrender wa
tie Seilimich artillery barracks. Four
thousand men stationed trrr ".a
hundred guns threatened to Blow
the city into ruins. hut Gen. S,hcik.r
yesterday ordered up six Dig guns and
several batteries %, machine guns to {
positions which commanded ODE, bar
racks. and tH, cruiser N,di j.,h /
steamed ont of range of the field /
pieces and prepared for action. The |
commander of ,hp barracks th,ryuIon |
submitted.
Capital IN State Of Siege.
Following SATURDAY terrific f-h'. /
ing the city took ou 200 aspect of I
strange quiet towards evening Their" /
vas fear that there would De- further
fighting during the night as th"
forces Of Gen. Sch,fkot were strongly
posted Close 90 the palace
The investing troops Mere rriuioIc.
ed In the fear that the Yildiz garrison
would remain loyal 90 the sultan and
continue the struggle 90 the end.
Fortunately the Officers saw the
Of resistance.
Following the proclamation of mar
ial law in ConstantinopI" and enyi
lns a circular note was sent to each .
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-27
NEAR BEER TO Be
SHUT OUT OF STATE
SHOULD SENATOR HUMPHREYS
BILL BECOME A LAW.
Bill Creating Palm Beach County
Passed acknowledgements
ment Up Today.

TALLAHASSEE. April 26.-Near
beer will have no place in Florida II
II is at all near. IL bill introduced
in the Senate Saturday by Senator
HUMPHREYS OF Manatee county is
adopted by the Legislature. The bill
defines alcoholic liquors and bever-
ages and sets the percentage Of alcO-
hol at per cent.
No other bills were introduced in
the Senate and IL was a comparative
~ very quiet session.
A bill creating Palm Beach county
out Of the northern portion OF Dade
vas passed. A bill will be subse-
uently introduced providing for a
change Of name from Palm Beach to
Flagler county.
Several bills on third reading Of
minor importance were taken up out
Of their order and disposed OF Just
TO clear the calendar up a little
Senator Boards disfranchisement
HASdN0i' hao UGH SGT ~ optNidl W
der for Tuesday morning at 1880
o'clock and is perhaps the most i'm
portant matter that Is coming up this
week. Senator Beard will probably
speak for nearly two hours on this
measure and besides advocating Il
will train his battery against the ff-
teenth amendment His speech on
this measure Is regarded as the fea-
ure Of the week i'm the senate.
As a special order Senate bill No.
go. by Mr.. McCreary. relating TO en-
try on enclosures to hunt or fish. was
taken up and passed to third read
ing
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-27
The House.

Contrary 10 expectation. Hon. W. a
MacWilIiams of -. Johns county de-
'..' 81 .a,, motion saturday for
70 recon sidcrat'ou o. Oh, action of the
House 30 aiorting iptut resolution
40. G>. providing Tor constitutional
for submission UG the
...u.u at Statewide prohibition T..
q vote of ,hc roopl. az Florida
Following tho adoption of the rcSO-
lruou Friday. Mr. MacWiuiams gave
.utior Of "a motion 90 reconsider. but
just prior o. the hour of Adjournment
SATURDAY. be- arose from his seat and
stated that De- had decided not 90
take such action. This declaration
was greeted with applause from the
prohibition forces. Hon :. j. Hilburn
of Putnam. who ICED the prohibition
fight. iu a short ana happy speech.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-27

CONTINUED on Page TwoD
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-27

0rm'.rr.d on Page Two)
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-27

There is stiII some dI-qnIend"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-01-29
A MERE MOLE HILL.

For some time past great TODD has
been made about fees alleged to have been
illegally retained in past years by court
clerks. registers Of wills and sheriffs in this
State and efforts made to work up great
sensation over proceedings said to be con-
templated with view to the recovery of
such fees from persons said to have re-
tanned them. Upon investigation, it now
turns out that only the sheriff of Baltimore
City has been getting fees in excess of
what he was legally entitled to, and all
this furore resolves itself into the we'll
known process Of making mountain out
of a mole HILL"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-01-29
THE TRIUMPH OF WIRELESS

A new chapter has been opened in the
story of the sea. Henceforth a ship wound
ed, in the dark, far from shore, helpless
against the pounding waves, is no longer
alone. Let her struggle for life. keep her
courage up, and fash from her masthead
her wireless signals of distress. and in a
few hours there will be sister ships in
plenty to her rescue. The wireless has
greatly minimized the perils of the sea
and promises revolution in the problems
of ocean navigation.
The story of the disaster to the Repub-
lie and the Florida might well be called
the drama Of the wireless. One more
thrilling has rarely been known to the an
mails of the ocean. The world is filed with
the wonder of it. In flashing the news of
the steamers misfortune to land and in
communicating her plight to her distant
sister ships, plunging through the seas in
fog and darkness. the demonstration of
the great value of wireless as a SAVIOR of
lives was made impressive. In this era of
scientific wonders there is none with
greater claim to admiration and general
employment than wireless teleeraphy.
How many thousands Of lives and how
many millions of dollars worth of property
might have been saved had wireless been
invented only few decades back How
easily the Rio JaneirO. eOred to her doom
by sunken rock in the very harbor. might
have aroused San Francisco to her aid and
saved all of the 300-Odd lives which went
down with her Henceforth every ship
,anyine passengers across the waste of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-01-29

waters that separates the Old World from
the New should be fitted with wireless ap-
paratus. 1t may be that the danger of fog
will be minimized by the use Of wireless
so that collisions such as that of the Flor
ida and the Republic may be averted. In
any event, the necessity of employing the
new method of communication is now
made apparent.
The collision occurred Saturday morning
last off the Nantucket shoals. The Repub-
lie finally sunk and the Florida was dam
aged to STAGGERING helplessness. The 1850
passengers on the two vessels were saved
by being transferred to another vessel, ex-
cepting two, who were killed when the
two liners crashed together
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-01-29
JUDGE TAFT AND NEGRO DOMI-
MA TION.

What the white solidarity of the South
does is that it saves several of the great
States in this section. and many Of the
counties, towns and congressional districts
of the other States from negro domination.
There is no alternative. for if the white
strength of the South allows itself to be d.
vided between two great parties the negro
wedge will be driven in between the di-
vided masses of the whites and the domi-
nation of the black race is inevitable.
This can only be prevented by the South
ern whites standing together and main
tanning the safety Of our society and the
protection of our women. Shall we give
up these all-important and sacred trusts
in order that few prominent Southern
white men may obtain Federal Office :?
That is all that can be gained by such
cowardly and traitorods course.
If prominent white Southerners could get
public offices by individually going over to
the Republican party no harm would be
done and nobody would care, but they can
only gain favor with the powers that be
by carrying with them great bodies of
white followers. This is the reason they
are bowling so loudly against the solid
white party of the South. These promi-
nent Southern gentlemen who want to
throw themselves in President Taft's fat
bosom have nothing to take with them to
pay their way.
Mr.. Taft has been zealously counting the
South. but like every sutton. his failure Of
success will change his love to indignation
and hate. His love for our section is based
on the expectation that he will be able to
divide its white population between two
parties. Divide and conquer in detail is
one of the best established rules of the
strategy of war and politics. Judge Taft
is Republican, and he is working to Sc
cure Republican control of the South at the
cost of negro domination. That is the
prize he is working for. We are blind and
besotted if we do not see it-Neo Orleans
pic0ULne