davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14

his way please AeiA Pi>Ahie up
me large satchels of Vermilion, led
Ne way to the stage, driven by How
ard The battle over, business was
resumed in earnest, the stages being
crowded to their limit. Felix had
oven Howard the position of driver
IN his route to Centre and instructed
him TO follow the lead team driven by
himself. He aimed to give Vermilion
.dose of his own medicine and at
,be same time show Howard the diff
eence between staging in Idaho and
California. To his own rig he as
signed the Judge and his daughter,
who by this time had become univer-
sal favorites the Judge, for his in
born southern conviviality, Miss lone
for her sweet winsomenesS and beau
" Of word and manner, as much as
the comelinesS of her face and figure.
He wished to make their trip over the
mountain as pleasant as possible, and
with this in view, had assigned them
to his own coach and Vermilion to
that of Spuds Howard. Vermilon,
having thrust his unwelcome presence
upon the judges daughter, because of
her care of him through his recent
unpleasant illness.
Time had sped very fast during the
last few weeks, February had become
March, and that month had now
grown old. Days were much longer
and the sun beat down into the valley
with summer like warmth, spreading
the adjacent hillsides with a pleasing
tint of golden green. Beside the
road, Sprang up smiling and fresh,
the first bushes of spring time, butter
cups, yellow bellies, and beautiful blue
and yellow violets. The returned
robins, blue birds and meadow larks
were chanting matin and angelus.
Dat of Lewiston, the Camas Prairie
road led over the top of Craig Noun
tam, making rapid ascent of nearly
hye thousand feet.
Winding their way across the broad
pateaus the stages passed from view
as they entered the mouth of a large
ravlne. Picturesque in the extreme,
with its valley homesteads, wooded
glens, artistic waterfalls, and rugged
Iuttlng points and steep sided gorges.
After leaving the little Swiss like
lake of Waha, nesting in a wooded
BASIN at the head of the canyon, the
road lost itself in the narrow pathway
through the dense forest. Climbing
ever higher and higher, the melting
snow made the roads heavy with mud
making travel slow and difficult.
Noon found Felix and his load at For
est, his main stage station near the
crest of the mountain. Here he had
eieared several acres and erected a
nuge comfortable log hotel for the
convenience of his passengers, and
several large barns made of the same
material, to care for his relay teams
through the long dreary mountain
Winter. What a contrast to their
surroundings only a few hours before.
Here they were surrounded with deep
'"o" Drifts and the breezes of the
'.eocs. After a warm, we'll pro-
''sloned meal, the journey continued
behind fresh horses, waking the 81
ience with the merry jingling of their
aeleh bells. Extra robes and warm
NY stones made the trip comfortable
a'u exhllerating, the long trip being
A'aoe perceptibly shorter by the inter
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14
$4,000 Reward.

For the arrest and conviction of the
party or parties, who, on or about the
night of December 18th, 1908, stole
five horses from the pasture of the
undersigned, about eight miles west
of Grangeville, Idaho.
15tf O. B. Stewart,
I. L. Stewart.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14

esting tales of the driver. AS vet
nothing had been seen or heard of
Vermllon or his imported driver.
So completely were the passengers
wrapt in their own pleasing surround
ings that they were shocked, upon
suddenly coming into the open.
Awed by the wonderful transform
alton, every mouth was sealed.
here was no need of utterance.
Nature was speaking eloquently for
herself. The horses halted of their
own accord as they reached the most
scenic point, to allow the passengers
to feast their souls. Impulsively, the
Judge rose to his feet, hat in hand,
and with upturned face, his eyes burst
forth III flood of joyous tears.
The grandest painting ever done
by that old artist king the sun" spread
out before them like huge panorama.
From this eminence, could be seen
four states, Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and Montana. The deep green
sloped valleys of the Snake, Salmon
and Clearwater on three sides of them.
Toward the east, between the Salmon
and Clearwater rivers, but two thous-
and feet higher, spread the magnif-
cent Camas Prairie, twenty FIVE miles
wide and seventy miles long. What
grand sweep of treeleSS rolling ex-
panse, just waking from its winter
slumbers. Cities forty miles distant
seemed but step. The farms
stetched in long checkered like rows
their buildings mere specks.
This picture seemed a fitting in
spiration to Bryant's sublime poem
The PrairieS' and the hearts beat in
harmony with its rhythm, as it re-
sounded through the soul:
These are the gardens of the desert,
these
The unShorn fields, boundlesS and
beautiful,
For which the speech of England has
no name
The Prairies. | behold them for the
first,
And my heart swells, while the dilat-
ed sight
Takes in the encircling vastneSs. Lo!
They stretch,
In airy fluctuations, far away,
AS if the ocean, in his gentleSt swell,
Stood still, with all his rounded pillows
fixed,
And motionless forever. ="
Lifting from this grand sweep of
motIonleSS undulatlonS, were gen.
tie sloping, deeply wooded hills rising
one and two thousand feet, Sheeted
in snowy wilderness. But the vision
did not end there. Farther back, on
every side, rising still higher, their
hoary towers scintilating like jewels
in vast crown, rose mountain peak
after mountain peak.
What vision for an artist. A
very paradise to his soul, with its del
icate veri-colored tints. The deep
green's of the valley fading into the
light brown of the prairies; this
deepening toward the timber line.
merging into the scar of the trees.
Beyond the unsoiled whitenesS, above
the fathomleSs blue of the sky.
Marvel not, that legend tells US
once standing here, beholding this
glimpse of eternal glories for the first
time. an Indian Chief stretched forth
his arms and exclaimed 'E-da-ho. "
Gem crowned, Gem crowned and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14

Don't fail to see the new designs
in wall paper. An immense stock on
hand and more coming. A. w.
Robinson s. Son. Meadows St. >,
Near Vollmer and Scots.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14

thus gave to this beautiful, Gem of
the Mountains" the appropriate name
Idaho.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-30

houses may have drawn this measure and
will send their agents into the state with
out Incorporating in Nebraska. l want
some enlightenment" The bill was recon-
mended for passage.
Surprised at DOusIas '~senatOr."
Superintendent OF Schools Conn of Co
lumbus had an interview with a Douglls
county man whom he mistook for a senator
and he is busy buying the cigars for every
body who heard OF the incident. Little
Denny Lynch, who forced the democratic
members from Douglas county to appoint
him to a Job this winter, was sitting on
a davenport in the senate chamber one
Afternoon recently when Mr.. Conn APP
preached. Lynch was introduced as a
senator from Douglas and played the part
to perfection. while Mr.. Conn conversed
with him about some pending school mat
tiers. meanwhile smoking a cigar the Co
Lynch managed to dodge away without
revealing his identity, when Mr.. Conn
turred to a friend and remarked:
II have heard and read a good deal about
the men Douglas county sent to Lincoln,
but 1 never supposed II was all true
Treatment of Co~nsumptives.
The senate has passed Speaker Pools
bill, providing for the treatment Of durable
consumptives at the public expense where
the patients are unable to care for them
selves. The measure is the results of
the efforts Of a number Of members-five
It Is said-who have undergone the treat
meht provided in the bill at the hands of
Nebraska physicians and have overcome
the effects of the disease. fhe bill, H. +.
900 anarifiaa that q potfant q I'd racAiya
treatment at the expense of the county
in which he resides, must have lived there
at least a year, must be INDECENT, and
must satisfy the county Judge this is
the case. Admission to a hospital for treat
ment, which must be by the modern vac
cine therapy method in conjunction with
open air and other sanitary methods, must
also be on a certificate or a responsible
physician that the patient is durable.
The State Board of Health shall certify
a list OF hospitals that will carry out the
provisions of the act on their application
and shall prescribe the system OF treat
ment.
The bill specifies treatment shall cost
not more than $40 a week, including board
and lodging for the patient.
DIR. j. II. Tyndale OF Lincoln has been
greatly interested In securing the adoption
OF a measure that will reduce the spread
of tuberculosis, and is authority for the
statement that this is the first measure
to be passed by a legislature that prescribes
a system of treatment which has been
proved to be OF great efficacy in numerous
cases in Nebraska.
The senate recommended to pass the
miscellaneous claims bill. striking out the
provision for 1850 for Captain e. ].
Muffin. as attorney for Land Commits
sioner FalImer. while fighting the Boyd
county land cases. The deficiencies bill
was favorably recommended with the
5000 wolf bounty item stricken out.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-30
DIVERSE VIEWS
ON THE TARIFF
CONTINUED frvm First Pase.)
the construction placed upon the act OF
congress passed April 2s, 1904.
Martin Sees President.

congress passed April %, 1901.
Martin Sees President.
Representative Martin today called on
President Taft and discussed with the
executive the purpose OF his two bills in
PRODUCED Friday to regulate corporations,
joint corporations engaged in Interstate
and foreign commerce and the bill 10 regu-
late similar corporations engaged in com
merce in food and fuel supplies. II Is be-
lieved Mr.. Taft assured the South Dakota
member that in general they met with his
approval. and thus encouraged by the
executive. Mr.. Martin proposes TO force
them II possible TO favorable COMMITTEES
action at the regular session Of congress,
beginning next December.
Minor Matters at Capital.
On the recommendation Of Congressman
Hubbard. DR. H. L. Corcoran has been ap-
pointed pension examining surgeon at Rock
Rapids, Ia, vice Dr..J. F. Bratt, resigned.
Rural carriers appointed: Iowa-Tipton,
route |, John T. Armstrong, carrier; Will
liam Frazeur, substitute. Route G, Lee
Buck, carrier; c. W. Laubscheur. substi-
tute. South Observation-Disclosures, routes ]
and 2, Charles Maxwell, carrier, c. II.
Maxwell, substitute; Hitchcock, route l,
Everad Poe, carrier; Earl X. Snyder. sub
stitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-30
BRYAN's PET HAS A CLOSE GALL
Declared Carried by Recording an
Absenr MembeP In Favor.


LINCOLN, March 2S.-(speciaI)-By vot-
ing an absent member in the affirmative,
and after three calls of the house, Mr..
Bryan's request TO the regents OF the uni
versity to establish a school OF citizenship
at the university whenever the Board Of
Regents deemed the same advisable" was
finally passed In the house.
The bill received fifty-one votes. though
MIR. Bryan had lobbied for the measure
from the first OF the session both in pub
lie addresses and through the press.
After II had been announced that the bill
had passed and another measure had been
voted upon, IL was called to the speakers
attention that Hadsell had been recorded
In the affirmative when he was not present
at the session. The speaker informed the
house Of the fact and suggested another
roll call. Brown OF Lancaster raised the
point of order that the result of the vote
had been announced.
You know. Mr.. Speaker he said, that
announcement was incorrect. II Is your
duty now to declare the bill dead"
The records show that the bin received
fifty-one votes" replied the speaker. I'VE
have discovered a mistake. however. and
il is up to the house to say how II should
be corrected"
haper or Pawnee objected 10 any further
proceedings In the matter, but insisted that
the speaker declare the bill lost.
Humphrey OF Lancaster proposed that
the roll cali be verified and this carried.
When HadselIs name was called again
TO verify his vote no one answered or OBJ
jeoted, but at the critical moment Mt.
Evans OF Hamilton changed his vote from
no to yes and thus passed the bill by the
exact number it required
The Douglas county delegation voted for
the bill save Thomas, who first voted no
and then when II looked like the bill was
lost he changed to yes. Boyd OF Hamilton
first voted yes. changed TO no and then
again changed back to yes.
seldom have the proceedings Been as
lively and never has there been such an
exhibition OF rulings and holdings by the
speaker. Speaker CannOn could have got
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-30
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF SENATE
Bill Passes Fixing Rates for
OMciaI Bonds.
From a Staff .Correspondent.

From a staff Correspondent.
LINCOLN, Neb.. March 29.-(Special.)-
The senate today passed II. r. SIP, by the
house committee on claims giving the au-
dltor. attorney general and treasurer the
right to fix the maximum rates on surety
bonds in the state. The measure was
championed in the senate by Randall of
Madison. who opposed a final effort to
recommit 1t today, which was made by
Senator Howell of Douglas. Randall said
the movement was merely to kill the meas
ure.
During debate on the bill 1t had been
shown that some of the bonding com
panies had raised rates on the bonds OF
state officers SS5 per cent. This was the
case with the bond of the state auditor,
who handles no money whatever. The
bond of the state superintendent had been
raised 275 per cent 1t was shown that one
company, with an income of $4,000 in a
year, had losses of only S,145 in the same
time.
The bin will now go to the governor.
The senate passed H.. r, IS, by Butt of
Douglas. that no country road once es-
tablished can be vacated without a major
ity vote of those who use It.
Senator Bartos' bill, S. F. 311. providing
tndl no INSURANCE NOlupdhy VI NV NV hHN
kind may pay stockholders to exceed 8
per cent interest on the Investment, failed
OF passage on third reading by a vote of
fourteen to sixteen.
In committee of the whole, on motion of
Laverty of Saunders, the senate knitted
the house road bill, Fl, r. A2-indefinitely
postponing II. Senator Banning led In the
attack. declaring the measure had been
fixed up by a disappointed bridge maj
from Gage. county, and that 1t absolutely
took away the power of the county boards
to engage in emergency bridge work, and
was not a road bill but a bridge bill. He
declared the house members had since said
they did not know what they were passing
when they passed 1t. Klein Of Gage made
a fight for the measure on the score OF
home rule, but for the second time during
the day home rule lost out.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-30
, go on, and this chance was given.

to go on, and this chance was given.
Continuing his remarks, Mr.. Elkins made
no secret OF the fact that he was disap-
pointed at not getting on the finance COM
mittee, but he said he wanted to get or
so as to protest against the continuance
of high duties for New England and low
duties Tor the manufactured products of
the south.
In an exceedingly facetlous burst Of elo-
quence. Mr.. Elkins grilled the New Eng
land domination" of the senate. Again
referring TO the alleged misrepresentation
of the middle west, Mr.. Elkins recited
the states which had no members on the
committees.
"You cannot give a place to every
state said Mr.. Lodge.
NO, but you give three places to New
England, where the members live so close
together that they can speak to each
other from their back doors before break
fast each morning.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Elkins' re-
marks the order went over until Thurs
daV.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-30

ten pointers that would have made him
famous had he been on hand.
When the bill had received forty-seven
votes, a call Of the house was made.
When this call was raised. II was found
the bill still lacked the necessary fifty
one votes. Then another call was had.
This call brought the number in the af-
firmative UP to fifty. by Thomas chang
ing from no to yes. Then came a third
call OF the house. when, by the change
Of Boyd of Hamilton to yes from no and
by voting the absent Hadden, the re-
quired number was secured.
While under the call a motion was made
for the house to take a recess, but this
was lost. When it was round the bill
lacked one vote after the second call had
been raised, and the speaker still failed
to announce the result. Raines Of Webster
moved hat the speaker he requested to
announce the result Of the vote. as enough
time had been wasted over the matter.
While the speaker delayed putting this
motion. Chase Of Dawes moved to adj
journ until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
was lost.
When the house was under the call and
a motion was made to raise the call, the
ruled 1t out Of order because he
held no business had been transacted since
going under the call. Then the usual pro-
was for some member 10 move a
recess until 4 O'Clock. which the speaker
held was the transacting OF business, and
then the motion to raise the call would
be put.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-30

To CURE - COLD In ONE DAY
Fake LAXATIVE BRoMo Quine Tablets
Druggists refund money II II fails TO cure
e.. w. GROVES signature on each box. 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-30
Hamburg is in
Port of Azores
Roosevelt Party Taken Ashore at
Horta and Driven About
the City.

HoRTAs Fayal, Azores, March 29.-The
steamer Hamburg, with Theodore Roose-
welt and the members of his party on
board, put in here today to leave the mails.
The stay In port was short.
A. De Freitas, the governor Of Horta'
came out to the Hamburg and welcomed
Mr.. Roosevelt, after which the members
of the RoosevelA~party were taken ashore
BY the governor and driven through the
town. There was no official reception
Mr.. Roosevelt attened a dance on board
the Hamburg Saturday evening. He did
not dance. but HI. son Kermit took part in
the entertainment and danced with several
of the young women on board.
All the members of the Roosevelt party
are well.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-30
Clever Forgery
Hits Stock Yards
Roy Horton Arrested in Kansas City
on Charge of Fleeing Firm
Out of $4,000.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March PA man,
who gave his name as Roy Horton, was
arrested here today on a charge of forgery
for an amount placed at 10000. and will
be taken back to East st. Louis, ILL.,, as
soon as officers from that city arrive for
him. Horton was arrested here Saturday
night by the local police, It developed to-
day. but was soon released. Today he
was taken into custody again and agreed
to go back to Illinois without requisi-
tlon papers. When first arrested the man
gave his name as Ryan. Horton is charged
with perpetrating a confidence game upon
the Stock Yards company OF East ST.
Louis. Both Roy Horton and his brother,
John L. Horton, have been sought by de-
since 1902,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-30
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF HOUSE
Action Taken on u lumber Of senate
Files.

F1les.
From a STAFF Correspondent
LINCOLN, March 2l-(SpecialO-The
house spent the entire morning in COM
mittee of the whole recommending for pas
sage the following bills:
S. F. 14S. by Bartos. to compel railroad
companies to install in their offices. grounds
and buildings telephones. The railroad
committee Of the house amended the meas
ure to provide this should be done upon
orders from the Railway commission, hut
the amendment was stricken out by the
committee of the whole.
s. F. 115. by Noyes of Cas-, TO prevent
the lowering Of natural lakes.
II. r. 1877. by Buhrman of Howard, to
prohibit the state from taking any part
Of the pension from a member OF the
Soldiers Home.
S. r. 9. by Randall of Madison, inter-
ested party shall designate paper in which
legal notices or orders shall be printed. 80
s. r. 282. by Banning of Cass, providing
that dealers In dairy products NAV stamp
their cans with their own mark and file
state.
s. f. 12a, by volpp of Valley, allows mu-
tual insurance companies to "a annuities
to members over 20 years old.
S. F.. 1914, by Bodinson of Buffalo,, to pro-
vide for tho removal of sand and gravel
from school lands.
s F. 10, by King of Polk, providing for
the payment of an occupation tax by cor
porations. Exenpts banks. insurance conf
panies and building and loan associations
and scientific and other corporations not
organized for profit.
S. f. 346. by Bartos Of Saline, limiting the
liability OF hotelkeepers.
The house indefinitely postponed all house
bills which are not on third reading. This
has happened several times before under a
different motion, however. so house bills
may yet be raised II fifty-one members
decide to do so.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-30
LOVERS OF THE BEAUTI.
Full AND FASCINATING.

Wear a swell Hat Pin made of the choic-
est Clover in your garden preserved by
melaltzation. But be able to say to your
friends that you made IL yourself; other
wise you will not be quite in the swim
this coming summer.
Pleasantest pastime to be imagined. Any
or~dlnary>person can, by following instruc-
lions, do this metalizing as easily as any
ordinary person can make a cake by fol-
lowing the recipe-only It is a heap more
summer girls will be doing IL. Get your
formula now and be ready for the first
fresh rose. Price OF formula and complete
Instructions $500; but those sending this
I'd and half that amount will receive the
tormula ana Instructions by return mail.
ADDRESS: MISS L. ANDERSON,
209 North Nineteenth Street, Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-30
LYONS NAME is WITHDRAWN
President Retracts Nomination for
Judge of Alaska Dis
triet.

WASHINGTON. March 9.-The presi-
dent today withdrew the nomination Of
Thomas r. Lyons 70 be judge of the Dis
trict Of Alaska. First division.
The president today made the following
nominations;
Consul general Of Singapore, Straights
Settlement. James T. Dubois OF Pennsyl-
vania.
Solicitor general Of the United States.
Lloyd w. Bowers of Illinois.
Associate justice OF the supreme court
of New Mexico, Ira A. Abbott OF Massa-
chusetts.
Assistant secretary Of the treasury,
Charles b. Norton OF Illinois.
Register of the land office at Las Cruces.
n. NJ, Jose Gonzales OF New Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-30
Minor Matters at Capital.
HALE REMARK DRAWS FIRE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

in a sarcastic speech he said the demo-
Gratis had been given fourteen minutes in
which TO examine the bill before voting
upon It upon committee.
Senators ,G~allingeri Hat and Lodge, by
answering questions In spite OF the pro
tests OF Senator Elkins, managed. to raise
a parliamentary discussion, which brought
into question Mr.. Eakins' right TO the.
floor.
A ruling OF vfee-Presiden Sherman took
Mr., Eikins off the floor, but Mr., Carter,
Mr.. Bacon. Mr.. Culberson and others
pleaded that Mr.. Elkins be given a chance
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-30
HAND
SAPOLEO
FOR TOILET mi BATH

Delicate enough for the softes,
skin, and yet eficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
condition. In the bath gives all the
desirable after-effects Of a Turkish
oath. It should be on every wash
stand.
>ALL ar ,CERS AND DRUGGISTS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-30

Warren-10.
Nays-Banning, Bartos. Brown, Cain, Cox,
Diers, Donohoe, Fuller. Gammill, Henry,
Ketchum. Laverty, Majors, Miller, Myers,
M st'... ~"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-30
A Cruel Mistake

is to neglec, a cold or cough DR.. Kings
New Discovery cures them and prevents
consumption, zoe and 500. For sale by
Beaten Drug Co.