davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-13
STRAWS POINT
TO SUCCESS
Brady and Entire Ticket a
Sure Winner-and the
Reason.

Attorney w. H. Holden of Idaho
Falls, says the Statesman, declares
there is no question of doubt about
Governor Brady and the entire state
ticket carrying Custer, Lemhi, Bling
ham and Fremont counties, compris-
ing the Sixth Judicial district, re-
marking, 81 travelled over those coun-
ties in the neighborhood of a thous-
and miles In an automobile, and
think l know the temper OF the PEG
pie. Brady will carry the district by
larger majority than ever before.
The people believe in him, and while
was, for personal reasons not fav-
orable to his nomination the first
time, | want to say that believe he
has made good In more ways than l
have time to tell about. AS soon as
this term of court In Bingham coun-
ty Is over, ann at the service of the
state committee at any time or place
on the stump, and at any rate l am
going to do everything can for the
entire ticket"
Diagnose Political Situation.
An influx of state visitors yester-
day was occasioned by the meeting
of the State Medical association, the
examination of applicants for license
to practice medicine In Idaho by the
state medical board as we'll as the
work of the other state depart
ments, prominent among which was
the meeting of the state board OF
health, says the Statesman.
Tell your people," stated Drs. o.
j. Allen, secretary of the medical
board, from Bellevue, Blaine county,
George E. Hyde and G.. H. Coulthard
of Rexburg and Idaho Falls, respect
lively, that we called ON Chairman
Hoffman to assure him of victory i'm
our respective districts. Contrary to
the expectations Of the democrats,
the results of the direct primary have
been taken philosophically by those
who have lost out, and they have all
declared their allegiance to the can
didates and express an intention to
take off their coats AMI work foI
their success"
This talk about carrying the south
east" said DIR. Hyde while the Other
two looked on and smiled. reminds
me of the old story about the boy am
the wolves. The Democrats have toll
that story SO many times that we arr
simply going to let the wolves eat ZEN
up this time. l predict that Governo
Brady and the entire state ticket are
going to come ont of the southeas1
with 5000 bigger majority than ever
Why, even some of the Democratic
leaders say they can't stand for Haw
ley, and l wouldn't be surprised h
they didn't vote the whole STATE
ticket"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-10

"HE new and startling insurgent
movements now under way and
the recent battle In the house
Of representatives. together
with the significant fact that Clifford
Pinchot, the deposed chief forester.
and Ambassador Straus. ex-secretary
of commerce and labor. have been
summoned to Europe to confer with
Colonel Roosevelt. have drawn the at
tention Of the whole country to those
members In both senate and house
who some time ago declared that they
were not being treated fairly in con-
gress and proposed to fight for their
rights to the last ditch. One Of the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-10
SUuillchuck BreeZeS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Morris spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Cranner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cranner and
daughter Mildred spent Sunday at the
home of their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. r. Hawkins.
Guests at the home of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Theo Zimmerman, Sunday, were Mes
danes A. Dykkeson, D. Hedman and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Halverson and
daughter Violet.
The deputy fruit inspector for this
county was in this neck of the woods
on Friday
Charles Kenney and Dallues He'd
man made a business trip to the Sky
line mill Sunday.
Misses Jessie and Myrtle Halver-
son spent Sunday afternoon and eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Smith, Sunday, were MI
and Mrs. V. L. Chestnut, S. ]. Lud-
wig and Max CARLSON, of Pitcher
Canyon.
James Compton is having his house
painted this week. V. L. Chestnut Is
doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack CARLSON, OF
Pitcher Canyon attended church on
the Squillchuck, Sunday morning
Rev. Pool delivered one Of his fine
sermons on the Life of Paul. A
large crowd was in attendance. Rev
Pool will preach here again a week
from the coming Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Ray and family
spent Sunday at the home of their
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ray.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-10
YE0MEN HAVE A
LARGE CLASS
STATE MANAGER PARKER IN
THE WENATCHEE AND UP TO
TO-DAY HAS SECURED 40 NEW
APPLICATIONS.

Theodore Parker, state manager
of the order of Brotherhood of Amer
lean Yeoman, has been in the city
for the past two weeks and has in
creased the local order from SO to
las. A large class will be initiated
on May II and thereafter as long as
Mr.. Parker remains here there will
be classes initiated every meeting
night. Mr.. Parker states that the
supreme lodge will give banner to
the lodge in the state having the
greatest per cent of gain in member
ship. This will be awarded July /,
and the local lodge is making siren
uous efforts to capture it. Mr.. Par
ker expects to be joined soon by his
wife and they will establish perma-
nent headquarters in this city.
This association was organized in
1897. 1t has a representative form
of government and about $500 SUBJ
ordinate lodges or Homesteads stu
ated in various parts of the country.
1t has a membership of about 1885,
900 and has disbursed benefits
amounting to over $4,700,000 since
its date of organization. It stands
today a tower of strength and finan-
cial protection for its members.
Claims are paid promptly and it Of
fers the most simple, clear forms of
perfect equity and mutually, on the
soundest basis of any, and at the
lowest possible cost. Greater service
surely none can offer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-10
LATEST PLANS Of THE INSURGENTS
resolution en-.

passing Of the resolution en-
larging the rules committee. Of which
the speaker shah not be a member,
after one Of the greatest parliamen-
tary struggles In tho history Of the
American congress.
Senate insurgents. too, want change
In the methods Of appointing commit
tees. They would eliminate Senator
Hale. who is the senior senator in
service. and Senator Aldrich from the
domination Of the Republican caucus
and Of the committee on committees.
Republican leaders smiled In derision
when the rumblings Of discord and
were heard in the Fifty-nin congress.
When the Sixty-irst congress came
the speaker soon learned that the lit
tie band Of insurgents had grown to a
force Of nineteen men, all determined
to fight in obedience to the mandate
Of their constituents. The insurrec-
ton had spread from Minnesota to
Wisconsin. Kansas. Nebraska and
throughout Iowa. Sparks from the
fire waited across the continent and
found fuel in California and Washing
ton. on the Pacific coast, and in Massa-
chuSetts. on the Atlantic coast The
house campaign was directed against
the speaker and. as is well remem-
bered. figured in the presidential cam
paign Of 1908. The Democratic plat
form that year condemned the house
organization. Some western Republic
ans came back to congress pledged to
vote against the reelection of Speaker
Cannon. He easily held enough Of his
party in line to win a reelection.
Some days later. when the adoption
Of the house rules was up. Democrats
and insurgents formed an alliance
which came near to spelling Repub-
ican defeat. By clever politics the
speaker won over a handful Of Dem
ocrats under the lead of Representa-
tive Fitzgerald Of Brooklyn. They
voted with the Republicans for the
house rules with slight amendments.
including a calendar Wednesday, and
save the Republican regulars from
an exceedingly embarrassing predica-
ment
Prior to that time there had been
speeches and votes in the house which
indicated a considerable following of
tariff insurgents, but the insurgency
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-10
Florida State Primary.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 10.-The
democratic state primary is being
held throughout Florida today on
nominations for state and county Of
fices to be filled at the next election.
A United States senator is to be cho-
sen as successor to James P. Talia-
ferro whose term expires next March.
Senator Taliaferro is a candidate for
reelection and his chief opponent is
former Governor Napoleon B. Brow
ard. A third candidate in the per-
son of NJ. A. L'Engle is also in the
field for senator, making the cam
paign one of the most exciting in the
history Of the state. Congressman
are to be chosen from each of the
three districts. Today's primary is
equivalent to an election, but If a
second primary is necessary, it will
be held on June 10.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-10
LOOMS AND CON-
CONU[[Y LOSE
OF AGRICULTURE
INFORMS SENATOR w. L. JONES
THAT PETITIONS FROM CITI-
ZENS CANNOT BE GRANTED.

Washington, D. c., May 10.-In a
letter to Senator w. l.. Jones, the Sec
rotary of agriculture has denied the
application Of Conconully citizens for
restoration to settlement and entry
of lands below the forty-five hundred
foot level in the Chelan forest reserve
N Okanogan county. w. NJ. Hays,
assistant secretary of the department,
states that detailed examination was
made of Chelan reserve last summer,
which showed that of the entire area
within six miles of Cocnonully less
than 5 per cent was suitable for agri-
culture.
He also says that this area en-
braces nearly half the water shed OF
Salmon river, on which the Okanogan
irrigation project depends, and that
in view of the fact that the popula-
ton of Conconully is only 800, while
the Okanogan project will support
oUOV, lHe greatest Soou III 'h0 Si0"'
est number requires that no elimln-
alton shall be made within this area.
Regarding a similar request from
citizens of Loomis, the department
states that the interests of all con-
cerned require that the boundaries of
the Chelan reserve in Okanogan coun-
tv shall remain as now established.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-10
Gellatly to Speak on Local Option.

John A. Gellatly, mayor of Wenat-
chez, has been secured by the local
option committee for an address at
the Rink, this city, on Thursday, May
II. AS business man in a dry"
town, he will discuss that phase of
the question. We trust the business
men of our town will hear Mr.. Gel
Times.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-10
NORRIS, MURDOCH AND FOWLER, THREE
HOUSE INsURGENT LEADERS.

of that brand became prominent dur
ing the extra session that dragged
along through the weary summer
months. Some representatives who
had been and still are rules insurgents
were not insurgents on the tariff. The
more notable examples are Represent
atives A. P. Gardner and the late "
G. Lowering of Massachusetts. Charles
N Fowler of New Jersey and Everis
A. Hayes of California All these were
substantially high tariff men. The low
tariff insurgents from the house were
nearly all westerners-from WiscOn
sin. Iowa. Kansas. Minnesota and ad-
jacent states.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-10

D. A. Vroman of Chelan, Mrs. Jes-
sic Wallace, c. J. Wallace and Attor-
new c. A. Johnson of Okanogan,
were in the city yesterday for the
purpose of settling some legal mat
tells before Judge Grimshaw.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-08
MINING INTERESTS WEST
OF ROSWELL ARE BOOMING.

Interest in the rninfng business in
the Captain mountains west of Ros-
well is on the increase and active
work is to be taken up this spring
in some of the mines that have long
been idle. Sheriff Stevens, of Lin
coin county, has sold the American"
to J. III. Fulner. of Misawalza, Ind.
under an order for labor debt, the
sheriffs sale bringing only $4,000. Mr..
FuEner is the largest shareholder in
the Hopeful" mine at Parsons. and
ne will start work on both of these
properties in the spring. The Hope
fur is said to have produced the fin
est specimens of free gold in the Unit
ed States, the quantities not being SO
great as in many other mines. Both
have long been worked as mines but
their isolation and the cost of opera
ton have held back their develop
ment Sheriff Stevens has mining pro
perty of his own in the mountain re-
gions of Lincoln county and now has
men mt work
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-08

continue to be the means of fostering
competition. The resolutions say that
the regulations of the Forestry Ser
vice, which our experience have
taught us are established more ON
theory than knowledge. have worked
untold hardships and annoyance TO
the industry. We think the mistakes
of the past can be avoided, IL men OF
Of experience in handling sheep on
the range are brought into conference
with the Forestry Service"
The resolutions demand that the
lands in the national forests not suit
able for cattle ranging. and which are
now closed to sheep, be thrown op-
en- for sheep grazing and that the
Secretary of Agriculture have an In
vestigation made by experienced nen
so that the thousands of dollars worth
of summer feed now going to waste
may be made use of by the stockmen." :"
Particular stress was laid upon the
fact tnat the ASSOCIATION should spare
neither expense nor effort in protect
ing the lives and property of its mem
bers and prosecution of the recent
crimes against the Wyoming wool
growers was tsrongly recommended.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-08
ELECTION
CALLED

The city council resumed it's ses-
sion for January last night. after re-
cess from Tuesday night, and took
up the matter of calling the special
election on the issue of bonds to the
amount of SIS. 500 for the construction
of High School building. The attor-
ley for the bond buying firm, Sweet
& Co., of Denver, was present, and
submitted a resolution for the coun-
ell to pass and a proclamation for
the mayor to issue, and the whole
thing went through in accordance
with his desires, this process being
followed that the buyers might be en-
tirely satisfied as to the legality OF
the steps leading up to the election
and bond issue. The date OF the elec-
tioa was set for Tuesday, March Is,
the earliest date that could be- legally
named, according to the Denver law
yer's opinion. The mayors proclana-
tion for the election appears in full
In legal publication elsewhere In this
paper.
Mayor G. A. Richardson was In the
chair and all members were present
except Messrs. Haynes, Wiseley and
Wniteman. The immediate purpose of
the meeting was the issue of the call
for the election, but when that busi-
ness had been dispensed with other
matters were taken up.
A message from Mayor Richardson
was read in which he called for a re-
trencnnent in the matter of city ex-
penditures. He stated in the message
that early in the administration, look
ing toward an economic government
of t-e city. a purchasing committee
had been appointed. This committee
had done well at first, but had not
kept up its good work and he had
heard of abuses that mad crept in. In
view of this, he recommended that
ing agent for all lines except the poor
and pauper expenditures. He suggest
ed an Investigation of the fire depart
snent expenses and a curtaiknent, IL
possible, in this department, in the
repairs on city property, in the poor,
pauper and sick department, and all
other departments where it was found
possible To this end, he said, he had
discontinued one of the two garbage
wagons, subject to the councils ap-
proval. He said also. in substance:
1T is my desire, and your also no
doubt, to see all city debts paid in
sixty days, and to this end recommend
a general retrench-nent ON the line of
city expenses"
The mayors message was referred
to the finance committee, the streets
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-08
THE RE-
PUBLICAN KEYNOTE

Special to The Record.
Washington. Jan. s.-The much ner-
aided Taft policy of "cut-to-the-quick"
economy has already been sidetrack-
ed. Every Indication is that the cost
of running the government under Pre-
sident Taft win be greater than under
Roosevelt, when the national expenses
reached higher figure than at any
time I'm the history OF the nation
With the deflcit for the first six
months of the present fiscal year O.
mounting to over SIS, 900, ,OD and while
arrangements are being made for a
bond issue of $1OO, ,000. 900 to replenish
the treasury. the work of creating
new positions I'm all the departments
IL going steadily on. New Clerkships
are being created by the score. and
they are all Tor men friendly to the
Taft-Aldrich Cannon wing OF the par
Ity I'm power. There are not even
crumbs f0r the insurgents.
A careful examination Of tho appro
priations asked for I'm the var i0us de.
| partmens Tor 1910 fails to reveal
Idovnwazd revision The party lead.
era apparently CO nnt agree with the
President that It u good politics 70
f~e<rench. Political machines thrive
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-08

best under a policy of liberal appro-
priations. Figures show that even
Mr.. Taft's cabinet officers failed to
comprehend the meaning of his an
nounced policy OF "cut-to-the- quick
economy"
Here are some of the latest estimat-
es and increases asked by MIR. Baflin-
ger, secretary of the interior:
ONCE of the Secretary-One addi-
tional assistant attorney. at $500.
an increase; returns offlce clerk, $500;
nine skilled laborers, at $720 each; ;
contingent expenses, increase asked
$4,000: rent of building, additional
for civil service commission, 5000.
Patent office-Increase of one prin-
cipal examiner. s2,700: increase of 5
first assistant examiners, at $2,400;
increase of second assistant exazni-
nsrs, at $2.100; increase OF ten third
assistant examiners, at $500 each.
A search through the army apprO-
that a new record for extrayagance
the-quick" economists who are acting
under the immediate direction OF the
president, fails to reveal a single item
suggestive of the advertised retrench-
ment. On the very first page $4,000
is charged to contingencies" Last
year the amount was but $4,000. It
was expected that the signal service
would be cut, but not so The amount
asked is $250,0O0, the same as last
year. In the hospital corps the enor-
nous sum of $943.16s was appropriar
ted last year. The bill as prepared
this year carries 81 ,056, ,672; increase,
s113,504. In the medical departments
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-08
CARDINAL SATOLLl PASSED
AWAY THIS MORNING

Rome, Italy, Jan. s.-Cardinal Fran
cisco Satolli, bishop of Frascati, and
perfect of the congregation of studies,
died today after long illness of ne
phritis and atrophy of the right lung.
Cardinal Satolli was born at Marcia
mo. Italy. July. 1889. His family was
of a noble and ancient lineage. He
was the first delegate from the vati-
can to the United States, in 1892. He
had a profound interest in America
and to an American friend the dying
man said: Remember me to Presid-
ent Taft and tell him I nope the day
will come when the United States and
Italy will be allied. Italy will then be
republic"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-08

and alleys committee and the fire
| department committee, but the coun-
ell decided to act upon it, and, upon
the motion of Mr.. Bell, adopted IL
unanimously, making the city clerk
purchasing agent for the city I'm for
all supplies except for the poor and
pauper department.
The matter of setting a dispute
as to who holds the city garbage con-
tract was settled, also. j. F. Parks.
VINO formerly held the city garbage
contract and has now left the city,
was running two wagons. When he
left he put the work in the hands OF
James Denbo and A. C. Ragland. The
| other day when Mayor Richardson
laid off one of the wagons, he happen
ed to lay on Denbo. Both men claim
Ell that Parks had sold them his gar
bage contracts. Denbo han an instru-
ment in writing to the effect that he
council voted that ne should have the
work.
Fight on Law Enforcement.
alderman Gavin brought up the
matter of enforcing the city ordinance
as to distractions in the sidewalk
and said he would like to have a vote
on the question. He referred particu-
larly TO the chairs that are left for
public use on the sidewalk in front
OF the Grand Central hotel. He obpect-
ed to the chairs as sidewalk obstruct-
ions in themselves, and more particu-
larly When they are filed. He referr-
ed in unconplimentary terms to some
of the men who often sit there and
stated that it was a place where any
modest lady did not like to pass, even
though it was on Main street. Some
of the members present. including
Messrs. Bell and Rhea stated that the
chairs mad a public use in providing
places for strangers to sit and sun
and air themselves, particularly the
guests at the hotel Mr.. Rhea consid-
cred them decidedly convenient when
a man wanted to take a man there to
talk over a business proposition. The
subject was hotly contested. but all
agreed that Ii was a technical viola
tion of the city ordinance against
sidewalk distractions. Finally Mr.
Gavin insisted on a vote on the ques-
ton of instructing the marshal to en-
force the particular ordinance, and
section thereof, referring to such OBJ
struction, and every member present
voted yes" except Mr.. Bell, who
voted mo"
Pauper Mstters Discussed.
The council considered bills OF ST.
Mary's hospital for patients in that
institution and all were ordered paid
except that for Mary Edgren, who
was not considered a city patient. The
case of Billie Burke was considered
also. II developed that the city has
now been paying his board for some
years, but that there is now one years
board due. at $3.50 per week. The ac-
count was ordered paid. but Mr.. Cav
in was appointed . committee of one
to secure for him a cheaper boarding
place, and in a place further removed
from the business section of town.
Council then went into recess.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-08
Bic Time at woodman s.nquss.

A great crowd Of members and lady
friends were out to tne musicale and
Second annual Banquet OF the Ros-
wen Camp, No. 1897. Modern Wood
nen of america, held in the Odd Eel
low hall over The Daily Record once
of east Fourth street Thursday night.
The program published in the Eecord
a few days ago was carried out to the
pleasure and satisfaction Of all, and
after feast of reason. fun and music
came feast of things more tangible.
It was a happy evening for all pres
ent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-08
NOT GUILTY OF VIOLATING
THE NEUTRALITY LAWS.

San Antonio, Tex. jan. s.-The ju-
~ In the case Of Jose NJ. Rangel. late
yesterday returned a verdict of gull.
ty. Rangel was under Indictment, and
charged with violating the neutrality
laws Of the United States by begin
ming q military enterprise and expe'
dition against Mexico. Sentence was
deferred.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-08

Any lady can easily make from SIS
to s25 per week working for me quiet
ly in her own home locality. This Is
you to investigate, even if you can
only spare two hours per day. No in
vestnent required. Turn your spare
time into money. Write me at once
for particulars. Address Mary B.
Taylor, Box 80. Woman's Building,
Joliet, Illinois. tie.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-08
EIection call Soon.

J. Perishing, a Denver attorney. ar-
rived Thursday night to represent
Sweet C Co.. of Denver. buyers cf
the High school building bonds IN all
matters legal pertaining to the issae
Of the call for the election. He hopss
to get through his work today and TO-
night and leave ON his return tomor-
row morning. The council is IN re-
cess and viii probably re-convene to-
morrow night to formally issue the
call.