davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-07-21
Religious Services.

Services at the Christian church
next Sunday as follows:
Regular morning service at Hoo
a. m. Subject, The Shepherd
Psalm" Basket dinner following
morning service; special meeting of
the church, 3 p. m. Christian En-
deavor, 1880 p. M, preaching 8
p, m. Subject: The Newness of
Christianity" Male quartette at even
ing service. We cordially invite all
to be present at all these services and
plan to take dinner with us at noon.
d. Lloyd Morgan, Pastor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-07-21

YOCOOOJC0UJCS1CY0JCCyJJCJJ
Harry Wallis went to Elk City this
week where he will likely remain for
the season.
Mrs, ]. M. Byron and children
took the train Tuesday morning for
Portland, Ore where they will visit
for a time.
The firm of Batty s. Meader sold
the Mrs. c. Holschlaw residence
property this week to S. B. Cunning
ham, of Seattle.
Frank Mclean returned from Spo-
kane Sunday where he went to enroll
his name among the tens of thousands
of other home seekers.
j. Loyal Addison was in the city
Tuesday from his homestead near
White Bird. He is looking hearty,
happy and prosperous, as though
homesteading agreed with him.
Mrs. T. w. Moore, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Allen, left Monday for Centerville,
S. D., where she will visit relatives
for time before returning to her
home in California.
Rev. A. c. Saxton and family left
on Monday mornings train for Mos
COW where Mrs. Saxton will visit
while Mr. Saxton goes on to Spokane,
Occur d Alene and Mssoula to reg
lister for the land drawing.
c. T. Mcdonald, who has been
suffering for some time with the rheu-
matiSm, left Tuesday for Lewiston
for treatment, and possibly will go to
Hot Lake before his return. He was
accompanied by his brother John
Attorney E. M. Griffith, Charles
Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
H. Hill started last Friday for a trip
to Buffalo Hump, to be absent for ten
days. Mr.. Hill will survey a number
of claims and reestablish some lines for
Mr.. Griffith and others.
]. L. Schleier and family of Den
yer, left Tuesday morning for Spokane
and from there will go to Lincoln,
Mo-, where they expect to locate.
That will depend, however, on how
we'll things look to them after they
have sampled conditions there.
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
Church will give Lawn Social at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Van Buren, on South Hall Street,
Thursday evening, July 20, for the
benefit of the church. Ice cream and
cake will be served. The general
public is cordially invited.
The kid ball team went over to
Cottonwood last Sunday and engaged
the featherweights of that burg in a
rough and tumble game, getting
worSted by score of IA to 9. The
return game will be played next Sum-
day at the Grangeyllle grounds.
VIM. Allen and Geo Robinson of
the music firm of Gibson & Allen
returned last week from a most sue
cessful trip of a number of days
through the Nez Perez country, where
they did an excellent piano business.
The people are in prosperous con-
dition and want the very best musical
instruments on the market
O. c. Lapp, of Sites, James Sur
ridge, of Harpster, and James En-
merson of Battle Creek, Mich, were
in the city Saturday from a tour over
the fascinating agricultural scenes of
the Prairie. Mr.. Emmerson is
brother-in-law of the Surridge broth
ers, and is greatly taken up with this
country and may decide to invest.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02

Tho fireworks program Sunday even
ing, July ith, 1903. No attention will
F.! be paid TO the numbers here given in
diScbarging fireworks, but all Will be
shot on
| FirSt-Grand opening salute.
! Two pieces of mammoth reporting
bombshells fred from mortars TO a
height of 500 feet In the air and ex'
ploded at that height. They will be
heard for miles
| Second-Carmine illumination of 80
pieces of excelsior fire. playing TO the
heavens at one time.
Third-Union battery of IL display
National colors," trl-color union 30
shot candles, emitting balls which,
whilo in the air, divide into three
brilliant stars-red white and blue.
Fourth-Aerlal bombshcll display.
composed OF Japanese night shells,
showing revolving cascades, shooting
stars. magic serpents, golden cloud
colors known
Fifth-FlIght of six geysers of UNI
brellaS of fire, forming an immense re-
volving column of brilliant fires, es-
cendIng hlgn in the air, emitting
showers of golden spray, terminating
In crown Of varIegated colorcd stars
of every hue; also forming fantastic
circles OF fire and colored rings,
SiXth-Battcry of brilliant rockets.
Seventh-Rocket flight. four pieces.
making a parachute With floating
stars. changing colors. making a
most beautiful display of parachute
in the air.
Eighth-Flignt of Fiery Dragon, 10
pieces. mammoth dragons nest. New
and startling article in fireworks.
which commences with discharging
electric stars. each in its flight Great
ing a number OF smaller stars and
flashes, and as final outburst, hiss
ing 0ery dragons appear with loud
noise and disappear in trails of MISS
ing fire
Ninth-Rocket flight. exhibiting
beautiful willow trees in all col
ors OF the rainbow. the branches
reaching from the heavens to the
ground
Tenth-Battery of prsmatic foun.
tains.
Elcventh-Twelye e-lnch bombSncll
display. exhibiting the most beautiful
combination OF color and design and
magical changes and effect known TO
pyroteChnio art.
Thirteenth-Rocket display, assert,
cd, fancy same as No. IA, but eight
Founders.
Fourteenth-Rocket flights, SIX
poundcrs-same as No. is.
Flftccntb-CaScade battery OF bomb
shells, displaying a battery OF varl-
colored meteors, ending with multi
plying bombshell effect high in the
air.
SiXteenth-Floral fountain display.
extra large. novel and beautiful: rep
resentation in floral fire of a fountain.
throwing upward and outward liquid
drops of spangles and spray fire which
resemble large fountain In action.
Seyenteenth-Fligh of Japanese
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02
ORYILLE WRIGHT rs
FLIGHTS ARE
A SUCCESS
HE is CHEeREO BY THOUSANDS
DURING TESTS.
Encircles Drill Grounds at Fort Myer
Time After Time-Youne Taft
Takes Pictures.

Washington, July Calm and con-
fident Oryille Wright late today en-
circled the Fort Myer drill grounds
time after time an his aeroplane In
three separate Nights He was
cheered by thousands OF persons.
Shortly before 6 o'clock the aero
plane was wheeled from It's shed to
the starting track, Previously the
field had been cleared by troop of
cavalry,
After the motor had been tested the
propellors were cranked and Oryille
turned on the motor and released tho
machine. AS II neared tho end OF the
starting rail OrvIlle turned up the for
ward horizontal rudders and the ma
chino arose into the air Ii was q
beautiful start. Down the field the aer-
oDlane sailed. curved gracefully about
the lower end and back up The east
side OF the field along the edge of Ar.
llngton cemetery. The first round was
made in fifty seconds Five times the
machine circled the field, attaining a
height which varied from fifteen 10
thirty feet
on The sixth round Mr. Wright
came TO earth within a few hundred
feet of the starting point. completing
the flight in exactly five minutes. The
landing wls perfect. the machine
swooping down In successive glideS un-
III within few feet OF the earth, when
Oryille pulled the string which stopped
smoothly over the grass on Its sltids
A. -,
aeroplane was placed in position on
the starting rail. the motor was test
ed and again the machine encircled
the field with ease and grace
Mr. Wright approached dangerously
near the starting tower and flew with.
in few feet of the stables which line
the Held
II was noticed that al times the mo.
tor skipped out, but this seemed 10
have no effect on the progress of the
aeroplano.
On his second flight Oryllle made
nine rounds OF the field In a few sec
onds less than eight minutes.
In a third flight he was in the air
few sccOnds more than nine minutes
and epcircled the field nine and
half times. For one complete round
he flew very close 10 the ground. cv-
ldently preparing 10 lana. This he did
within two hundred feet of the aero
plane shed During this last. flight he
reached a height OF forty feet
After the flights Wilbur snid:
I'VE did not make any changes In
the motor for today's trial. We ONLY
advanced the spark somewhat We
arc not using the fun power our mo.
tor Is capable Of developing"
Major SQuier expressed tae opinion
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02
TWO BROTHERS DROWNED
IN JORDAN SLOUGH
Wallace johnson Loses Life in Futile
Attempt to Save His Brother.

Salt Lake, July 2.-Caught as II in
d trap, boy was mIserably drowned
thursday In a vain effort to save his
Drother from similar fate. His foot
clinched viselike in a bedsprIng which
mad been thrown into the bottom of a
slough. the boy struggled till he could
struggle no more.
wallace Johnson. 10 years old. son
oil y. NJ. Johnson. a carpenter, living
AT 90 West Third South street was
the nero who gave up his life for his
brother. Douglas Johnson, s wears
old. was the brother.
But Wallace Johnson was not the
only hero OF the fearful tragedy. VIII
Richardson. II years old, plunged into
the dark waters of the pond and at
inc FISK OF his life pulled Wallace
loose from the trap-like bedsprIng in
the hope that the hali.consclous boy
might be rcsuscitated Then. with
me wisdom of twice his years. young
Richardson set about the futile work
o1 trying to bring the boy to
John Pocock. another boy. of 365
South Ninth West street. was another
nero ot the day He dIvcd repeatedly
Tor the body Of the younger Johnson
boy. but his efforts were In vain. The
body was recovered by oliver John
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02

o. S. L. EXCURSION TO SALT
Lake City every Sunday, SLcO round
trip. Eight daily trains to aud from
the Capital.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
LEADERS MEET
IN SEATTLE
OCCASION is THE FORTY-FIRST
ANNUAL CONVENTION.
National President Anna Shaw Roads
the interesting Annual Report of
the Association.

Seattle, July 1.-The forty-fi1st an
nual convention OF the National Wo.
man Suffrage association opened It's
sessions in Plymouth church this af-
ternoon VITA all Of the general officers
present and nearly all OF the famous
leaders OF the movement
Mrs. Emma Smith Devoe, president
| of the Washington association. vel
| coined the delegates. and Mrs Mary
5, Sperry president of the California
| association made the national re-
SponSe. In the absence of the inter.
natiDna! president. Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, National President Anna
Shaw read the annual report on in
tenational suffrage work. Mrs. Shaw
said;
I do not wish to take more credit
for the International Woman Suf-
frage Alliance than It deserves. but in
the past five years this organization
has urged continuously the formation
| OF new national associations with such
good effect that our roll call has
stretched from eight to eighteen It
has stimulated the growth OF other as
| sociationS. and | believe 1t has been
4 spur to increased activity all along
the line Our alliance mas been
able to correct many of the malicious
falsehoods which are so continuously
and mysteriously circulated in the
press OF all lands concerning the op.
Grafton OF woman suffrage in New
Zealand, Australia and the United
! States
We have been able 10 find a plat
form upon which all suffragists can
stand together. 1t Is the freedom
which We give TO the workers of cy-
cry country TO secure the suffrage for
the women OF that land upon the same
terms on which the suffrage is now or
MAJ be granted to men In our
eighteen affiliated nations we must
add Iceland and Austria Just two
months ago Swcden'S house OF COM
! mons passed unanimously q bill for
universal suffrage for women
But. alas. there was the house of
lords and We must walt little
longer When We take Into considcra-
tion tnc achievements Of Norway,
Sweden, Finland Denmark and Ice
land ] think we must give special
honor and the first place to the Scan
dinavian race
The papers Of Australia are say
ing that since women have the suf
frage there is no power on earth that
can prevent the early adoption Of equal
pay for equal work
In making her report as correspond
ing secretary, Miss Kate NJ. Gordon
of Louisiana said that she could not
accept a reelection as secretary, hut
would give all her time 10 the presi-
dcncv OF the state league
The report of the headquarters sec
rotary, Miss Elizabeth Hauser, was
read by Mrs Harriet Taylor Upton.
The year 1905 brought oppoTtunI-
ties for special propaganda. Never
before did president Of the United
States. through the medium of the
high priest of the anti-woman sufira-
gists. Issue a manifesto on the ques-
tion Never before did the newspaper
interviewer put 10 every possible per
souage. politician or preacher. writer
or speakeI. inventor OF explorer cap
tain OF Industry. social worker. actor
prlzcflenter. maid. matron or widow,
the burning qucry. What about your
votes for women"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02
FIREWORKS ON FOURTH
WILL ILLUMINATE SKY
TwenyEght Divisions in Which Aerial Bombs, Rockets Set
Pieces and Other Fireworks Will BE Set or on
Sunday Nght-DesCrption OF the
Different Pieces

FIRE files, four7pounder Japanese rock
cts. introducing an aerial display en-
tireIy new In the United States. throw
Ing batteries and fountains at the
highest points In the air, with me-
teoric effect of many colors. making
most beautiful picture.
Elghteenth-Battcry Of weeping vii.
low trees. with As pounds OF powder,
ors.
Nlnetecnth-Garden Of prismatic
herbs, extra large. brilliant, yariegat-
ed fountains and fires of million
sparks. oil colors
wentieth-Palmetto fountain dis
play, representing gorgeous fountain
OF brilliant fire. intcrmingling with
stars of various colors and liquid fire
drops with sparkling scintillations
Twenty OF twelve jap
anese bomb shells.
y-second-BatterIes of eight
pound rockets.
Twenty-third-Sct pieces the GAL
LOPADE. fanked With two meteor
batteries, A combination of illumin-
ated wheels, fountains. circles of gold
en- fire, with crimson and emcrald cen
tcrS. while on each side are display
cd jets of variegated stars and stream
ors, thoushandS of golden meteors
springing up on each side OF the gal
lopadc.
Twenty pieces Revolving
Cascade flanked with golden shower
batteries a beautiful combination OF
pyrotechnIc movements and effects,
with several pieces 1t commences
with an illuminated hexagon wheel.
changing and extending into a mag
nificent electric cascade of lauid
sprays of fire, surmounted by revoly-
ing fountains and varlegated stars
thrown to great height
Twenty.fifth-Two meteor halter.
les. consisting of three dozen each.
10-ball meteor candles. displaying a
colored meteor each. leaving behind
them as they ascend long trails of
a brilliant rain of fire.
nty-siXth-Balloons represent.
Ing animals, fishes, etc. some of them
emitting streams of fire as they as
cend. The balloons will be sent UP at
the beginning OF the program.
Twenty-seventh-Set piece Polka
Battery. flanked vita two union bat.
tories. revolving with great rapidIty
and discharginG in every direction
streams OF brilliant and sparkling fire.
with several changes. making n fan
taSuc and pleasing display.
Twcntyeighth-Storming OF Mag
ara with four 100-shot Niagara bat
tery. throwing a steady stream of
trailing stars and meteors, which have
the effect OF flights of rockets and
colored streamers.
Twenty'ninth-Grand final device,
Goodnight" flanked on either side BY
mammoth whisuing jacks and man.
moth flights of bombshells-a grand
fitting close of such a grand scene OF
beauty and splendor.
Remember. the program will begin
at $50 p. m. sharp, or as soon there.
after as IL grows dark
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02
Saturda y
Specials
LONG
GLOVE
SALE

WE PLACE ON SALE To-
MORROW MORNING THOU
SANDS OF PAIRS OF LONG
GLOVES AT LESS THAN
HALF WHAT 1T COST TO
MANUFACTURE THEM.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02

tional. while the corporation tax is
wise and just and constitutional
He viewed the income tax as a
means for dislodging the protective
tariff. and declared in his judgment
the proposed income tax would raise
from $15O.00O,0O0 10 100000. 900 an
nually.
II think said the New York SEN
ator. the United States ought TO
have the power TO levy and collect
income taxes. because / want my
country to have the power to summon
every dollar possible to It's relief In
times Of distress"
He said he would advocate the ap.
proval by the legislature of New
York OF the proposed constitutional
amendemnt for that purpose. Reply
ing to Mr.. Bacon. Mr.. Root said
those who had considered and framed
the pending corporation tax had
agreed that they could not reach the
bonds of corporations in the hands of
bondholders and at the same time
frame law IN accordance with the
decisions of the supreme court
Mr.. Bason suggested Il would be
tlons to convert their stocks into
bonds and thus defeat the payment of
the taxes. He wanted to know wheth-
er that could he prevented II was
TO avoid that, Mr. Root said, that the
provision was placed I'm the amend
ment preventing the payment OF In
terest on Indebtedness in excess of
the amount OF its capital stock.
Mr. Bacon thought this was not
Suficientbas the amount Of the stock
of the corporations could often be in
creased by mere resolution of the
board of directors.
Severely crIticising the corporation
tax, Senator Clapp called attention TO
the Presidents message In which he
said savings banks and building and
loan associations should be excepted
from the provisions of such meas
ure.
The publicity feature Of the corpor
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02

son. an older brother of the two
drowned boys.
The double drowning was one OF the
mysterious moves on the checker
board OF fate. Both boys had been in
the habit of bathing IN the slough.
which is near Fourth South street, be-
tween Ninth West and Tenth West
streets
When the lads went, about 6 o'clock
N the evening. to take their swim.
the younger lad stepped first into the
water. Unaware OF 'chuck-on" he
waded out for a few feet and then
sank from sight His brother, aware
that Douglas was unable To swim. tore
his clothes from him and leaped to
the rescue.
1t was n deadly attempt PlungInG
head first into the water, he CROPPED
for moment along the bottom. trying
TO find his brother. Then his foot be-
came entangled In bedsprinG which
some householder had thrown there TO
be rid of
The Johnson boys were bathing
with 4 number of their playmates,
who. panlc-stricken. rushed In every
direction without trying to give aid
to their companions. One ran to the
Jordan river. where the Richardson
aud Pocock boys were bathing. An
other to his mother A third carried
The news to the Johnson home.
Heroism Displayed.
The Richardson and the Pocock
and the Johnson boys set out about
tie Same time on run for the slough.
The Richardson boy was the first to
arrive Youngsters who had seen the
Johnson boys sink pointed out the
spot. Without pulling of his clothes.
which ne had donned when he was
called from the Jordan. young Richard
son leaped into the slough. Shortly he
reappeared. bringing up the elder of
the Johnson boys.
Then the brother Of the two boys ap-
peared He went down after the 9th
or brother Shortly he brought him,
too. TO the surface. while young Po-
cock was founderIng around on the
bottom trying 10 find the body.
AS soon as the unconscious lads
were taken 10 the banks of the slough.
young Richardson set about rolling
them and showing his mates how to
restore consciousness. But their cf-
forts were In vain. Both of the BOYS
died shortly before the police patrol
wagon, which was sent out on a gal
Ion arrived
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02

alton tax measure. he said. provided
only for honest returns for the put-
pose of taxation. II was not framed.
he said TO bring out any secret
agreements that might exist between
corporations. and was In fact nero
myth.
Denouncing the corporation tax IS
a plan to shift the burden OF taxa
tion on consumers. Mr.. Clapp pre-
dIcted its early repeal when the peo-
pie come to understand its real mean
Ing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02
EIGHT MINES CLOSE WHEN
TWO THOUSAND MEN STRIKE.

Piusburg. Kans.. July Eight ad.
ditional mines employing about 1000
men, were closed today when the min.
c-s struck. Practically every mine in
tho district is now Idle. Tho state
ment was made at the miners head
quarters here today that no general
strike order calling out others than
the western miners would he issued
until after conference between tho
southwestern coal operators and tho
executive board Of the United Mine
Workers OF America. which will be
neld In Indianapolis within two weeks
In the meantime the Kansas miners
now on strike, being out without or
ders from the national miners board
probably will bc ordered by local Of
icers 10 return TO work.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02

that the rounds Of the first flights
were approximately half a mile in
length AS the machine made these
rounds In fifty seconds, Il probably
was travelling at a speed of from
thirty"sIx to thirty-elgnt miles per
hour
Young Charlie Taft, who has been
almost n daily visitor, violated nearly
all OF the rules set down by the
Wriehts for the restriction OF pho.
tograpncrs. He was greatly pleased
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02

A. Y. p. ExPosITloN RATES
Via Oregon Short Line r. r, s37 so
from Ogden to Seattle and return; on
salo laily commencing June 1st. Ask
agents for further particulars. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02

400 pair Of Long Silk Gloves;
75c quality, your choice 29G
40 pair of Long Lisle Gloves;
Toe quality; your choice, 29c
$50 pair of Long Silk Gloves;
zoe quality; your choice, 500
200 pair of Long Lisle Gloves;
soc quality; your choice, 39G
l75 pair of Long Silk Gloves;
81 quality; your choice, 400
$50 pair Of long Lisle Gloves;
81 quality; your choice, 49c
275 pair Of Long Silk Gloves;
$l.25 quality; your choice, 59c
325 pam Of Long LiSle Gloves,
81 % quality; your choice, 59C
40 pair Of Long Silk Gloves;
$50 quality; your choice, S9c
125 PAIR of Long LiSle Gloves:
$50 quality; your choice, CSC
Our entire stock of Kayser's 12
button Long Silk Gloves, from
$l25 to $500 a pair; your
choice, q pair ...........9 9SC
Our entire stock of le button
Gloves, from $3.50 to $3.50 a
pair; your choice. S1.25
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02

Any skin itching Is a temper-tester
The more you scratch the worse II
itches Doan's Ointment cures piles,
eczema-any skin itching. AZ all drug
stores. -