davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-04
TWO AMENDMENTS.

Voters should bear in mind there
are two constitutional amendments
to be voted upon at this falls cleo
ton, and as they are of Importance
they should not fail of consideration
So far but little reference has been
made to them through the papers,
but they should be given more public
ity before the date of election.
One of the amendments is the ad-
dition of another member to the state
land board. in the person of the state
auditor, making membership of five
instead of four, and distributing the
membership more uniformly over the
state. AS this will be conductive to
the best interests of the state, it
should meet with the hearty support
of the people, without regard to polit-
ical views. The act authorizing the
voting on the amendment provides
that so soon as the election board
makes the canvas of votes and the
amendment carries that it becomes a
law and Is effective at once. This
feature will permit the state auditor
to serve on the board if it carries
probably before the first of the year.
The second amendment vests two
members of the supreme court with
authority to call in one of the dis
trict judges of the state to sit as an
associate Justice where an emergency
exists. This amendment is put for
ward in view of the possibility of any
single member of the court being dis
qualified from sitting on a case or
where through illness, or otherwise,
one of the regular members is abb
sent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-04
BEST OF ADVERTISING MEDIUMS

There are various ways of adver-
Using your town and country, but
some ways are better than others,
and the reason why some sections
succeed far beyond others possessed
of less attractive and truly advan-
tageous conditions, is because the
best means of presenting their claims
for consideration to the outside world
is not used. The Meadows Eagle tells
of the effectiveness of newspapers as
advertising vehicles; it says:
bunch of jolly good fellows at
tended the meeting of the Western
Idaho Press ASSOCIATE ton at Meadows
last month and had such a good time
that they have been singing praises
of the valley, through the columns
of their publications, ever since and
today there are more people camped
in this vicinity than ever before. Not
only have those visitors written of tn
glories of the valley, but they are
sending their friends here and some
Of them returning with their families
to spend the heated term.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-04
The DIFFERENCE BETWEEN

A good story is told on one of our
prosperous farmers. He started his
binder, driving two horses on each
side of the tongue and for half day
racked his brain why it was that he
couldn't cut full swath without run
ming one of the horses into the grain.
And the funniest part of it is, the ma
isn't married, and isn't supposed to
have so many little things to bother
him as most married men have.-Ilo
Register.
That is 1.-The milk in the cocoanut, "
it isn't expected that an old bach
should know anything about a "dcub-
ling up proposition. Give him en-
enlargement.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-04
SIX JUDGES is RIGHT.

Attorney General McDougal gives
as his opinion that, There is moth
ing inconsistent in sections 81 and %
of the primary law and the general
law" and that the course pursued in
this county by the commissioners in
appointing two sets of judges elimin-
ates all possibility Of legal difficulties
over technicalities He further says:
| would advise, however, that such
counting judges be not allowed to
commence the count until after the
polls are closed. This provision you
will find in section 80 of the primary
law and by thus regulating the time
OF commencing the count, no incon-
sistency whatever can arise"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-04
DECIDEDLY POOR TASTE.

The Brady press is saying some
very naughty things about Candidate
O'Neil, and the ONeil papers are
making just as disparaging remarks
about Governor Brady. If these pa
pers are telling the truths about these
men, neither is fit to occupy this ex-
allied position. OF course this kind of
rot has no effect on the readers, as
both of these men are too we'll known
for the public to give much credence
TO the statements made about them
through the heat of political cam
paign. The boys should keep their
tempers and not permit their prefer
ences to overbalance their better
Decentralization Recorder, Dem J
Correct you are, Bro. Frost. 1t is
decidedly in poor tast for an editor
to use his columns for the purpose
OF venting his spleen ON any one;
and it is display of equally poor
Judgment to allow his personal pref
erences for a candidate to lead him
into excuses toward another candi-
date OF the same party, in the belief
that the humiliation of one is abso-
lutely necessary to the advancement
OF the other. If an editor cannot find
virtues enough to laud in his chosen
candidate to occupy his time without
covering the opposing candidate with
slime. it is pretty evident he has eth
er made mistake in his choice of
candidates or choice of occupations
or both.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-04
is WHAT WE NEED.

A committee from the Commercial
club and one from the Automobile
club met recently with the county
commissioners to discuss the good
roads needed so much in this section.
The building of a macadamized road
was discussed and the commissioners
agreed to pay one-third of the ex-
pense of the same. The committees
desired that about IL or 16 miles of
such road be built. Bids will be
received from the farmers and the
highest bidders will secure the first
mile of road and then If sufficient in
terest is shown the remainder of the
road will be built in that section
showing the highest interest and en-
thusiasm backed up of course by sub
csription. Whatever of expense re-
mains after the one-third paid by the
commissioners and the farmers bid,
will be paid by the Commercial club,
business men and other popular
subscription. This will be a
greet thing not only for the adver-
Using advantages but also for its
actual service, in hauling and in get
ting rid of the dust.-Times.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-04
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. 1910
MONEY WELL SPENT.

The officers of dry counties are be-
ing scored by the whiskey press for
calling in special detectives to secure
evidence against violators of the local
option law. Is 1T not a fact that the
services of the detective are neces-
sary to run down criminals the world
over? Detectives may not be a desir-
able class of people, but who does
more to bring murderers, thieves
and other criminals under the grip
pers OF the law than the detectives?
This work can't be done by a sheriff's
office or the regular police officers
of town. In the first place they
haven't the time to devote to such
work, and in the second place they
are too well known to do effective
work. Were it not for the work done
in Grangeville by special detectives
the chances are booze would be flow
ing in that town today. Instead of
that being the case, the sale of IL
quor is very light and some day in
the sweet bye and bye it will be
lighter.
The money paid out for detective
work was money well spent, and the
fines collected paid the bills, and
then some. 1t takes a detective to
catch a bootlegger or a walking
blind pig with hip pockets, and he
usually does his work well. That's
his business in dry town. Honest,
law-abiding people have nothing to
fear when detective is in their
midst. He will harm no one, except
the law-breaker, and he will take ex-
ira pains to do things to him. The
papers that criticise local officials
for calling in detectives to secure
evidence against violators of the local
option law, or any other law, are
simply endeavoring to place pre-
MUM on crime, and the editors of
such papers place themselves on
level with the lawbreaker.-Kooski
Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-04

H. E. Frost, the able editor of the
Recorder of Salmon City, has an
nounced his candidacy for senatoial
honors in Lemhi county, and at the
same time has stated in plain I'M
equivocal terms the platform upon
which he will make the race. He
admits that he is a democrat, but in
the present campaign is placing law
enforcement above party fealty, and
will make that the issue-an issue
which he says cannot be evaded or
ignored at this time in Lemhi county.
The Recorder and its fearless editor
have been strong factors in furthering
the reformatory movement in south
eastern Idaho, and the temperance
forces of Lemhi county will no doubt
show their appreciation of the same
and also forward the interests of the
cause which they advocate by elect
ing Editor Frost to the senatorship
BY an overwhelming vote. Temperance
advocates have often been accused of
becoming forgetful of sacrifices made
by their friends on the firing line
after the lapse of a few fleeing
months, but it is to be sincerely
hoped that such will not prove true
in this instance, nor in any other cas-
in the state of Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-04

George c. Peck has pun chased the
Elk City Mining News of Geo. E.
Hamilton and in last weeks issue
made his modest bow to the public
The former deal announced fell
through with, but the business men o
that enterprising little city felt that
they must not allow their bright little
paper to turn up it's toes to the dais-
les, and gave Editor Peck encourage
ment to don the mantle of Editor
Hamilton and continue the good work.
May the News live long and prosper.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-04

By the way, we have it straight
that the vets have arrived at the con
clusion that their interests can not be
properly protected only when placed
in the hands of a democratic attorney
and they are going to get Gilmore's
hide If they have to steal it.-Koos.
kia Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-04
Official County Paper

CHARGES FOR NoTICES:-I.ocal entertain
ments from which financial benefit is ex-
pected, cards OF thanks. resolutions and poetry
will hereafter be charged for at the rate of Eve
cents line for each insertion
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-04

For Sale-Team, wagon and harness
will sell separate. Mrs. Rachael
Kennedy, Tolo, Idaho. 34tf.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Hot Wave Breaks
 June Records
AND IT PROMISES TO CONTINUE
 TO DO so.
NO RELIEF IS IN SIGHT
But Local Showers May Lessen High Temperatures-1o5 Degrees in North
 west-Damase to Crops by Drought.

Washington, June 21.-Everywhere east of the Rocky mountains the coun- try Is in the grip of a heat wave which Is smashing June records and promises to continue to do so. No relief is in sight unless some disturbance turns up in the atmosphere Weather wise acres expect the high temperatures to continue. though they may be lessened from time to time by local showers.
 100 Degrees in Washington.
 The weather bureaus official ther- naometer here registered 100 degrees at o'clock this afternoon Then it be- gan to recede slowly.
 105 in the Northwest.
 From the states of the northwest the weather bureau is getting reports of temperatures as high as 105. and dam age to crops is threatened by the ex- tended drought/in in that section. Heat prostrattons are reported to be many. In this city the suffering would have been intense had 1t not been for light winds from the southwest which kept down the humidity
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK BILL
 VOTE TO BE TAKEN TODAY
General Deficiency Appropriation Bill Passed-Night Session of House.

washingtoA June 21-After passing the general defciency appropriation bill. the last of the great supply measures, and the bill to retire Jus tice Moody, the senate today again took up the postal savings bank bill and spent about four hours in discuss ing the motion by Senator Carter to concur in the house bill. The motion was stzenuously resisted by Senators Cummins, Brfstow, Bacon and New lands, and supported by Senators Car ter and Burton
 There was great desire on the part of friends of theb to bring it to g vote tonight, but failing in that effort five o'clock tomorrow.
 The house held a night session and pAssed the arid lana reclamation bill in the form in which it had been re- ported from the committee on public lands. The bill provides for the issu- ance of certificates of indebtedness to provide a fund of $20,000,o0 for the reclamation of arid lands.
 Earlier in the session the house agreed to the conference report on the naval bill and to a partial report on the sundry civil bill, sending the lat ter measure back to conference for further consideration of the senate am ersdments still in dispute.
 The substitute offered by the senate to the house land withdrawal bill also was accepted by the house without a amendment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
WHAT REPUBLICANS
 SPENT IN ELECTION.
Receipts and Expenses Balance in All
 Districts, Total Being S684.45.

Town Treasurer L. R. Church re- ported the following receipts: Bal aEee from last report S14<s. A. s. ComstocIc $50. E. L. Burnap $75, w ". Ives $50.z O. D. Moves $25, G. F. Fellows $50, W. A. Breed s25, s. H. Reeves SIC. H. w Tibbits $1O, B. P Bishop S1O, A. c. Hatch s10, John Heath $10, George Benson $5. H. M. Lerou $15. Chandler & Palmer s1O, C. L. Hopkins s25, H. W. Higgins s25, G. W. Rouse s5. A. c. Crowell SEQ, Ira l.. Peck $50, F. W. Cary s5. H. B. Cary s5, c. w. Pearson s7O; total $8s4.45
 He spent it thus: w. A. Chappeu SIP. C. W. Pearson s70. James Black burn s75; cigars S20 lunch S6.25, teams SIS, printing BPS. distributing ballots s26. automoki1 $50, car tickets s25.95 railroad tickets $4S.50. canvas sing SIP, postage SPA. Clerical work SIT. transportation $42. total sss4.45.
 In the Third district c. W. Pearson received $7o and spent it thus: Car tickets $10. assistant $16, teams s23, ticket peddling s15. cigars, carfare and postage S4.
 W. A. Chappen, treasurer of the Second district. reported that he re- cefved S1I2 from Lewis R. Church and spent it as follows: Automobile SEQ teams and drivers s34, room rent $5. clerks s19, ballot peddling s9, cigars s5 dinners $2, car tickets s5. trans portation SIS.
 James w. Blackburn reported the receipt of $75, and spent it as follows: Ballot distrbuting $34 team and work SIS, work at polls s4. teams s19.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

rifles in Naco. Ariz., were taken across the line last night by Mexican customs officers and every available man was armed and ready in case of an attack. Trouble May Spread to American Side The deputy sheriff at NacO. Ari9.. telephoned to Bisbee and a posse left here at midnight, arriving In NacO at l o'clock this morning It is feared that if an attack was made on the custom house in sonora trouble might spread to this side of the line
 Mexican officers at Cananea have made several arrests of alleged revolu- ttonLsts during the last few days and have sent them to HermosiHo. MeNi- cans carrying arms and ammunition into Mexico have been caught between Naco and Cananea and sent co jail at Nogales. It is said that merchants on this side of the line have been selling arms and ammunition in uuuaunl quantities to Mextcans during the last few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
GAVE A DIG AT ROOSEVELT.
British Cabinet MinIster Snssrsd nt9
 Ex-President's onniaeenoe.

London. Juno 2I.-Sydney Charles Buxton, president of the board of trade, opened the International Con- gress of Chambers Of Commerce to- day. Incidentally the British cabinet member gave dig at Theodore Roose- welt. Referring to the differences in national fiscal systems. Mir. Buxton concluded his comments on this sub Ject with the remark:
 "But not being an ex-president of the United States. lam not going to tell you how toA run your shows"
 The speaker pfomised on behalf of the British goveHnment every possible assistance to the delegates. realizing, as he said, that such conferences help ed to counteract "the pernicious influ- ences of certain classes of politicians and Journalists. who, respectively form the mouth and splutter the ink in on endeavor to embitter international re- lafions."
 The congress is attended by l6O delegates. Those from Boston have great hope of securing the next meet ing for their city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
SWISS BANKER DETAINED
 AT ELLIS ISLAND.
Hans Bander Indignant, While the Au-
 thorities Are Obdurate.

New York. June 21.-Hans (Bander. a Swiss banker efl route to the west, where he says he intends to invest $50,000 in Chicago and GoIdfeld prop critics, is detained at Ellis Island pend ing decision from Washington whether he shall be admitted to this country. He was a first cabin passenger on the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria with Colonel Roosevelt.
 According to the Immigration au- thorities Bander exchanged frequent messages during the voyage with a woman in the second cabin listed as Pauline Elizabeth Bungine. .>srhe bank CT explained that she was his private secretary and was travelling second class to save expense. He was indig- nant at being detained but the author iites were obdurate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
BURNED TO DEATH AT BEVERLY
Two Men Spending Summer Vaca-
 tion in Cottage.

Beverly, Mass. June 21.-Two men fvere burned to death and three others Received slight injuries in fire which Mestroyed the Century club cottage And ar adjoining small summer resi- Gence at Bates park in this city to- Hay. The dead are:
 Henry B. Barrett. a drug clerk of Peabody
 Bert McShane Of Salem.
 : The two men with three others had hired the Century club cottage to Hpeu6 their summer vaaction in Early To-day Jeremiah OfCouneIi, one of the 1Dzrty, awoke to find himself almost sDvercone by smoke Shouting a word 4pf warning to his companions he 4rade his escape by jumping through a window in the one-story cottage quickly followed by two of his friends
 Barrett and McShane were not awakened by O'Conne4ls shouts and herished
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Revolutionists Lay Plans to Attack NacO, SOnO-
 ra, Troops Ordered There
COLLECTOR SEEKS REFUGE IN ARIZONA
Customs Money Taken Residence of Mexican Consul Whose House is Guarded by American Deputy Sher- iffs-Every Available Man Armed and Ready to Meet the Attack-Trouble may Spread to I his Side.

Bisbee, Adiz., June 21.-The Mexican custom house and postofice in Naco. sonora, was guarded by Mexican cus- toms guards last night in anticipation or an attack from revolutionists. The Mexican customs collector came across the line to Naco. Ariz., bringing the custom house money, and went to the Mexican consul, whose house is guard ed by American deputy sheriffs.
 Every Available Man Armed.
 Yesterday afternoon the Mexican consul, Torrez. at Naco. Ariz., received information that an attack was plan ned on Naco, Sonora. The attacking party was alleged to be composed of Mexican revolutionists from both sides of the line. The plan was to seize the Mexican custom house and postoffice. The Mexican consul communicated with the City of Mexico and Mexican troops were ordered to Naco. One company from Cananea was due to ar rive this morning. All ammunition and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
E. p. ARMSTRONG MADE
 STATE SECRETARY
Chosen at Convention of Eagles at
 Stamford

At the state meeting of Eagles at Stamford Tuesday. the following off cers were elected
 Junior past worthy president, J. J. Dewey, Torrington; president, J. Don nelly. Bridgeport; vice president, F. T. Wade, New Haven; chaplain, J. J. Lannigan. Bristol; secretary, E. P. Armstrong. Norwich; treasurer. F. J. Sweeney Derby; guard William Thir- ian Naugatuck; trustees, John Spit tler,y Bridgeport, William Moher, Wa terbury. and T. s. Beck. Stamford.
 Tuesday night the delegates attend ed the working of the degrees a t the New York state convention at Rocka- way beach,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
A Day of Rest
 At Sagamore Hill
EXPEDITIONS EXIT OF SEVERAL
 INTERvIEWERS
MASS OF MAIL ACCUMULATED
Assistance of All the Roosevelt Family Invoked by the Colonel in Sorting Over 5000 or More Letters.

Oyster Bay, N. Y., June 21.-Saga- more Hill settled down today to the routine of the summer weeks to which Theodore Roosevelt has retired in celebration and the wedding of his son over, Colonel Roosevelt spent to- day in the leafy ehvirons of his estate. but not in idleness. Before he was awake in the morning a caller had ar rived Next came an mteFviewer who had not heard of the colonefs order barring all inquisitors from his home. Hardly had he made his expeditions exit when two more callers arrived. Later came party Of four who were guests at Saganore over night The colonel also unpaclzed some of his iug- gage, took walk, entertained his guests and went through part of the mass of mail which has accumulated. Aside from this. his day was one of rest.
 Preparing the Tsnnis Court.
 Colonel Roosevelt is preparing for further diversion to take up his spare time. Wor4Insn were busy today foal- ing the tennis court on which so many a man has gone down to defeat before the ex-presfdent's eiashing drives.
 Kermit RooseveIs's Sand.
 Oyster Bay sizzled- today with ther- mometers registering a maximum of S9. But in the Ieishhorhood of Saga more Hill 1t was much cooler. When Cowies and their son Sheffield, who had been overnight ssrests with the Roosevefts, departed on the noon train for their home at F'armington, the rear admiral paused to praise Kermit Rooseveftss sand.
 ''Kermit's endurance in Africa was wonderfulS ~ said the rear admiral. His fearfessness made him so needless of danger that his father had many scares on his account He added that the colonel bad invoked the assistance of all the family this morning in helping, sort over the 5000 or so letters which had piled up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
PoPE-HARTFoRD TOURING CAR
 SMASHED TO PIECES. Occupants Escaped With Slight ahak- ing up-Aoeident at Berlin.

Berlin, Conn, June 21.--An autono- bile accident in which the occupants of the car, two women and two men, narrowly escaped serious injury, took place tonight at the railroad cross ing, where the Reid machine was hit some days ago. The car, a Pope Hart ford touring car. was almost on tho tracks of the electric road from thia place to Middietown when the driver saw an approaching car, and in order to prevent the electric from hitting bis machine sideways. turned upon the tracks in front of the car. The motor man threw off the power but could not prevent hitting the- automobile. smashing it to pieces and throwing the occupants out, all of whom escaped with slight shaking up. Tho four in tha car refused to give their names and disposed of the registry numbers before they could be taken. Tho wrecked ear was placed to one side of the road and the paasengers were talk en to Hartford in a passing automo- bile
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
WEDDING.
Freeman Brown.

At the Methodist parsonage in Pearl street at II o'clock Tuesday morning, Miss Mabel A. Brown and Willia m IT Freeman were united in maria ge by Rev pr. NJ. $. Kaufman. They were unattended. The bride wore a blue travelling dress with hat to ma tch.
 The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs William R. Brown of No. 6 Asylum street, Mir. Brown being at the Ulmer tannery. The groom is a popular young man. the son of MT. and Mrs. William Free man of Boswell avenue. He is a ma chinist at the Hopkins & Allen fac tory.
 MT. and Mr4. Freeman left for a ten days wedding trip and on their return will reside in Washington street. They have the best wishes of many friends Many beautiful pres- ents were received