davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08

skated up the river each week and
made the forms ready for press.
There is no man In the fraternity
will go further to give brother ed
itor lift when in trouble than that
same ODonnell: Roberts and O'Don-
nell arc running papers but three
and half miles apart, and instead of
sparring and scrapping, az in or.
dtnarhy the case under the cir
cumstances. they throw boquets
at each Other and al times act
almost as spoony as a young married
couple. Roberts Is a widower, al
most past the age where he takes
notice." and O'Donnell liz good
looking bachelor edicted to the habit
of rejecting all offers of marriage.
The problem Is. how can things be
thusly and not overcome US Nike q
summer cloud?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08

were cast for republican candidates
no one viii ever know. 1t Is certain.
however. and admitted by leading
democrats that democrats. not only
here but all over the state, voted In
the republican primaries to the ex-
clusion of their own. 1t has been es-
timated that 1000 democratic votes
over tae state were cast for repubii-
can candidates"
From the returns in Idaho count,
so far received. it b clearly shown
from the vote received by favored
candidates that at least fifty demo
Gratis voted the republican ticket nj
the primaries.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08

~ with his cement blocks. We en-
pect to see Il brand new building In
place of the old one in a short time.
Mr.. Thomas F. Oliver and family
leave this week for Lewiston where
tney will make their future home.
fhey VIII be missed by many friends.
Miss Jessie Myers, who has been
or the last two weeks sick with ty-
pnoid fever Is In splendid condt
ION and We expect TO See the puIu-
ar telephone operator at work again
Don.
1t is we'll that we do not have
irect primary election often. If we
lid most of us wouldn't have time to
10 any thing but wait for elect on
eturns, 1t seems to take an excep-
lionally long time to get line ON the
returns.
We are still resting with the type
forms etc" Uncle Frank lost his
horses at the Meadows" and will
be week late In getting home.
If you do you will be- IN luck to have
any thing which looks like a print
saop" when you return.
A. A. Fraser, OF Boise. Darwin OF
Lewiston and johnson DeForest OF
Jew York City. N. Y. passed through
Sites enroute to the upper middle
DIRK. hunting. via Elk City. Bro. Dor.
win says they are going TO get an elk
and real live bear. Hope the boys
ave good time and get lots Of
game.
Jacob King and Jesse Reed, ranch
ers east Of town had a narrow
escape of being killed week ago last
Tuesday. On the way to Jacob Rie-
boldS sawmill, the horses ran away
throwing them both In the air as the
wagon broke to pieces. Reed Ia about
but King Is laid up badly hurt.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08

The primary law needs some fix
Ing" beyond a doubt. but that its re-
peal should be contemplated or advo-
Gated to any great extent, by any
but the professional politician Is not
believable. It Is a step in the right
direction, in the interests of the gen
eral public, and If the commonality
know when they are well off they
viii Loyalty support and defend II
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08
Sites ITEMS.
(sentineI)

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Keiber are the
proud rarents OF brand new baby
girl, born Tuesday Aug. 80.
ONTO Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Steen
a bouncing baby girl. George is wear
ing a smile that wont come off this
week.
Sites was lively burg Tuesday
every one chawin plug and talkin'
politics. and as we go to press their
still talkin.''
E. M. Hawkins ID progressing rapid
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08
TEACHER WANTED

Not having secured a desirable
teacher tor the school at Toll
ould be pleased to receive applica-
lions from competent teachers to
conduct same for the pres ent term
Can ON or address,
j. c. CASH,
sS-22 Clerk, Dist Z, Tolo Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08

The Weiser Signal pointedly re-
marks that If Secretary Of State Lans
don carries the vote of Washing ton
county in his inside pocket as he
would have the good people of Idaho
believe he does. he must have mum
Der of ba1lots left over for his can
didates fell short of popular vote.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08

Mr.. Roosevelt reterates his belief
In non-partisan tariff commission
and insists that the tariff should be
regulated in the interest of the work
ingman, and not for the benefit of a
comparatively few wealthy men.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08

The Boise Capital News says:
There were not more than 600 DEM
ocratlc votes cast In Ada county
for the democratic ticket. How many
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08
.ntember z. 1910.

Dated, September z, 1910.
! HENRY TELCHER. Chairman
1922 L. C. CHADWICK. Sec.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08
Oh ficial County Paper

< CHARGES FOR cES:-I>ncai entertain
meuts from which a financial benefit Is ex-
pected. cards of thanks resolutions and poetry
will hereafter be charged for at the rate OF FIVE
cents line for each insertion
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-03

The Treasury Department has re- fused an offer to purchase the steamer Roosevelt. used by Commander Peary in his dash for the North pole
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-03
So Far as He Has been Able to Make Them,
 Announced Sunday
SPEAKING OF CHARLES F. MURPHY
The Mayor Says He Would Advise Some Good Women and CIersymen who are Writing About the Tammany Leader to Go Up and Say Kind Word to Him, l hey Might be Surprised at what They Learn.

New York, Jan. 2.-Mayor Gaynor made public tonight through his sec retary, Robert Atkinson, his list of appointments. SO far as he has been able to make them, and an account of his relations with Charles F. Mur- phy, leader of Tammany Hall. Not Consulted in Making Appoint
 ments.
 The latter follows:
 When Mayor Gaynor was seen last evening he was found in his home library deep in the perusal of a little book called Wisdom of Benjamin Franklin When asked if the political leaders had been consulted in making of appointments, he said:
 T feel that there is one great act of justice which I should do. I was nominated without even a suggestion being made as to what I should do as mayor. Since election MT. Charles F. Murphy has called on me three times, each time asking me to appoint the best men to be found. His sug- gestions were few; he urged nothing, and kept saying to me that the re- sponsibility was solely with me. A Good Many People Do Not Know
 Murphy.
 ''I fear there are a good many geo- pie in this town who do not <now Charles F. Murphy. Some of them seem to think he has horns and hoofs. ] can only say of him what I have seen He fully realizes that a politi- cal organization cannot survive and grow broader on patronage alone, without political ideas and virtue. but must shrivel up, and die of worse than dry rot. I would advise some good women and cler"vmen who are writing to me about Charles F. Mur- phy and what they call the white slave traffic to go up and see him and say kind word to him. They may be sur prised.
 
 ness. is also one of the command ments. There are more vices than one"
 Brief Personal and Political Biography
 of Appointees.
 The mayor in naming his appointees appends also q brief personal and po- liticaI biography of each. These com ments, some of them waggish, some naive, it was later announced. were not to be printed as the mayors own. although he did not say they were is- sued without his sanction. Some of them are conspicuous in a formai statement
 For instance. of Rhinelander Waldo. appointed fire commissioner. 1t is not ed that "he is a bachelor and great catch for he is rich"
 Of Herman Ridder, publisher of The Staats Zeitung. who has been offered the position of park commissioner for Manhattan and Richmond, but who has not yet accepted, the statement says that on account of MT. Riders connection with the press, The feels delicate in this matter, as his work as a public official would have to be com mented on by the press. which should not be under constraint. The specta- cle of a newspaper proprietor running for office, or in office, and being puffed up by his own newspapers, is nause- ous to MT. Ridder.''
 Dyed in the Wool Democrats.
 Most of the mayors appointees are dyed in- the wool democrats, and the statement is careful in giving their
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-03
Former Banker in Charge of United States Marshal Left New York Sunday Morning
FEARFUL PARTING AT THE TOMBs
With His Wife and Two Sons-Hands Out Carefully Pre- pared, Bitter and Dramatic Statement of Comment on His Case-Declares His Sentence to be the Most Brutal Ever Pronounced Upon White Man.

i important as the injury to the admin I istration of justice. 1 am now up in l years and must with the passing of time pass also; but the record of my about will remain a lasting and dan gerous example of a government gone mad in search of victim.
 Will Endeavor to Meet the Future
 ManfuIIy.
 Whether I shall serve my full sen- tence I am not able to say, much de- pending upon how the government at Washington shall look upon it. I have great faith that all right thinking men and women who know of me and my case and who realize the inhumanity of my sentence. will make known their feelings to the president. Whatever the future may hold in store-liberty or fmprisonment-I shall endeavor to meet in the same way I have strug- gled against the .misfortunes of the
 "C. w. MORSE"
 Due at Atlanta at Noon Today.
 A few minutes before the trains de- parture, Harry and Benjamin Morse appeared for another farewell to their father. He gave them a fond embrace and wept as they left him.
 Morse braced himself for final pie ture by a crowd of newspaper pho tographers but he said nothing fur ther. He had his face in a newspaper after he had boarded the car. The train is due in Atlanta about noon to- morrow.
 Arrival at Washington-Refused to
 See Anyone.
 Washington, Jan. 2.-Char1es W. Morse. the convicted New York Nbank- CT, who is on his way to Atlanta to begin serving a fifteen-year peniten- tiary sentence, was in Washington fif- teen minutes today between the arri- val and departure of trains, but he refused to see anyone and made no statement whatever MT. Morse occu- pied d stateroom in the car Rose mont" and was accompanied by three officers
 Marshal Henkel, who had charge of the prisoner, left the train here and returned to New York. Deputy Mar shals Steebling and Linicus went on with him to Atlanta There were no personal friends of the convicted banker at the station to see him, but a large delegation of newspaper men met the train. Those who succeeded in finding his stateroom were denied admittance by Deputy Steebling.
 MT. Morse was seen for a moment from the outside as the blind of the window was raised. He glanced out side but apparently took no interest in anything he saw His face wore stern expression.
 Passengers on the same car with MT. Morse said that a son of the banker boarded the train with a friend at Baltimore and saw his I.-ther for a few minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-03
SEVEN MEN IN CUSTODY.
On Charges of Attempts to Destroy
 B. 6 O. Railroad Property.

Baltimore, Jan. 2-With the arrest today of Charles w Gruber and John E. Kenney, there are now In custody seven men charged with conpHcity in attempts to destroy property of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad and with other offences. All of the arrests have grown out of an effort to wreck a bridge of the company in this city last Friday night. which however. was attended with only slight success. The other. five men under arrest are w. H. Zimmerman, William B. Shipley, H. W. Leightner, William H. Ames, and Harry D. Madden arrested last night. Zimmerman, Shipley, Leight- ner and Anles are held under bail of S10 900 each and the others will have a hearing Tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-03
SUNDAY AFTERNOON TEA.
Pleasing Programme of Songs We'll
 Carried Out.

Sunday ofternoon at the Halle club, under the direction of Miss Mary Rich ards, the social directresr, and her spe- clay committee, was largely attended and made especially enjoyable by the programme for the afternoon. Tea was poured by Miss May Edmundson and Miss Margaret Wohlleben, assisted by the Misses Eleanor Barry Ruth Beetham Josephine Nei1on Annie Saw age, Sarah Kelley, Katharine Neibert, Katharine Bray and Ros Malady The programme: Halle Club Chorus; sing ing, Holy Nnght! Peaceful Night; solo, Cantique de Noel, Miss Nellie Delaney; duet, Silent Night, Miss Katherine O'Neil and Miss Madeline Ritchie; so- To. The Song of Ages, Miss Nellie Grove; duet. Adeste Ffdeles, Miss Nell lie Delaney and Miss Rose Leopold . solo, The Holy City, Miss Katharine Kirby; solo, Christmas Night, Miss De- fancy.
 There were also selections by Miss Ella Kirby and Miss Ruth Beetham. Announcement was made of a public whist on the weekly social evening this week for the benefit of the club.
 Sunday afternoon at o'clock Miss Grace $. Benjamin, the directress of ths club, and about thirty of the mem berS, visited the almshouse where they cheered the inmates with their bright songs and New Years freetings also remembering them with gifts of candy It was a visit that was greatly appre- ciated by every one at the institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-03
No Trace of
 Missing Couple
MANY SUPPOSED CLUES HAVE
 PROVED FALSE.
SIXTEEN YEAR OLD HEIRESS
Of Philadelphia Believed to Have EIoped with a Waiter at the BeIIe- vue Stratford:

Philadelphia Jan. 2.-After many supposed clues had been followed out today, the whereabouts of Roberta B. De Janon, the 16 year old heiress, and Frederick Cohen, the Bellevue -Strat- ford waiter. who disappeared on last Wednesday, is as much a mystery as ever. The disappearance of the wait er's wife from her boarding place here has added another element of mystery to the strange case.
 It Was reported early today that a couple answering the description of Cohen and Miss De Janon had been seen at a small town in the vicinity of Lancaster, Pa. A detective from the central office here left hurriedly for the scene, but discovered that the suppos- ed elopers took trolley car going to Lancaster. Ferdinand De Janon, the girls father, and her grandfather, Will liam Buist. the millionaire seed dealer, left this city today for Lancaster Here all trace of the missing. couple was lost. and the heartbroken father and grand father are said to be on their way home tonight, unsuccessful in their quest.
 Another clue led in the direction of Trenton and New York, but late to- night this also was said to have prov ed false.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-03
GREAT RAILROAD POWERS
 AT THE WHITE HOUSE TODAY.
Confidence With President on Proposed Amendments to Interstate Commerce Law

Washington, Jan. 2.-SiX of the great powers in the American railroad world will be in Washington tomorrow to de- fine to President Taft the attitude of the railroads toward proposed amend rnents to the interstate commerce law.
 The president has halted his message pending this hearing, for he is said to be desirous of giving all the interests but the special state paper dealing with laws will be ready for congress on Wednesday noon.
 The president last week received a request for a hearing from the railroad presidents, and readily granted it. He already had given a hearing to the Shippers association and to the inter state commerce commission as to their views. The conference will be held at the White House tomorrow morning, and will be attended by President Mel len of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, President McCrea of the Pennsylvania road President Low ett of the Union Pacific railroad and allied Hartman lines, President Baer of the Philadelphia and Reading rail- road, President Finley of the Southern Railway and President Brown of the New York Central and Hudson River railroad.
 Attorney General wickersham also will be present. J. Pierpont Morgan's flying visit to the White House last Friday morning is said to have been connected with the request of the rail- road presidents for a hearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-03
BOSTON MUNICIPAL ELECTION
 ONE WEEK FROM TOMORROW
Unusual Activity in First Campaign
 Under Boston's New Charter.

Boston, Jan. 2--The present muni- rlpa1 carnpai gn- the first under the new charter for Boston, which provides for rhe nomination of partisan candi- dates for mayor and for a smaller council of eight members upon nomi- nation papers signed by five thousand voters each, has been characterized by an unusual activity on the part of the r1ayoralty candidates. who have GOV cred street and subway tunnel bill boards with ocvertising and filled the newspapers with lengthy statements nf charges and counter charges. The election will take place on Tuesday. January II. For mavor there are four candidates and for the eight council manic offices 1e candidates Two can d5dates are up for one vacancy on the school board James J. Sorrow. @ rrominent banker. Mayor George A. Hiboard. former Mayor John F. F'itz- gerald. and Nathaniel H. Taylor, a journalist, are the mayoralty candi- dates
 The administration of former Mayor Fitzgerald and Mayor Hibbard have come in for the brunt of the attack uron the part of MT. Storrow MT Tzvior has not entered into the con srcversy to any extent The mayor and former mayor have attacked MT. Storrow as representing moneyed in rer~sts.
 The Good Government association last night recommended the election Of MT. Srorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-03
PRESIDENT TAFT
 BREAKS AN UNWRITTEN LAW
By Calling Upon Judge Horace H. Lur-
 ton, Who Was Not In.

Washington, Jan. 2.-fPresident Taft today took away the breath of those who have maintained that the days Of Jeffersonian simplicity have long since departed, and that the administration is taking on all the ceremonial of Eu- ropean court, when he coolly left the White House and paid a call on Judge Horace Fl. Lurton the newly arrived associate justice of the supreme court. The affair was unique in that 1t is the unwritten law that new officials first shall pay a call of respect at the White House.
 The resident, Accompanied by Cap tain Butt. left the White House in mid afternoon and started for walk over the Mall back of the executive man sion The two were clad for any wealth CT and both wore stout shoes. The lowering clouds threatened rain and it was sloppy under foot.
 After they had circled the Mall the president led the way up to Pennsylva- mia avenue, and, practically unnoticed, made his way into one of the leading hotels. He inquired for Judge Lur- ton, who is an old friend, and when the hotel clerk had recovered from his sur prise it was discovered that the Jurist had gone out for a walk.
 'HToo bad" said the president, show ing his disappointment. Please tell him that I called" He then returned to the White House.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-03

New York. Jan 2.-WIth a supreme effort to be cheerful, but with emotion occasionally getting the better of him. Charles W. Morse left New York to- day to serve fifteen years in the fed era1 prison at Atlanta Ga, for viola ton of the national banking laws.
 Family Parting at the Tombs.
 Before leaving the Tonfbs. where he had been confined for the greater part of the past year. pending the outcome of his futile appeals, Morse received his wife and two sons and then the newspaper man. He was too affected 10 say anything but he handed out carefully prepared statement of com ment on his case The general under standing was that his wife was to ac- company him south, but it could not be zScertained whether she was on the same train with him.
 Occupied Stateroonn on Birmingham
 Flyer.
 Morse left Jersey City on the Bir- rnlnghan Flyer of the Southern rail- way at I0.43 a. m, in custody of Dep uty United States Marshals John Sreebling and Henry Linicus- Marshal Henkel who has had charge of Morse during the trial, accompanied the pris- oner as far as Washington The party occupied a stateroom-
 The Prisoners Statement.
 Norse-s statement is bitter and dra- matic-
 T am going to Atlanta to begin pen al servitude under the most brutal sen reuce ever pronounced against a cit fzsn in a civilized country" is his opening sentence.
 Naturally Expected New Trial.
 T have hoped" the statement con- 1tnues. with that hope which comes from a consciousness of my innocence that I will not have to close out for ever the light and liberty of this world under such an inhuman sentence had felt that the fact that had paid a fine of S7,000. 900 and served a year in prison would satisfy the cry for a victim and I have steadily believed that the courts would be compelled to give me a new trial When I learned that the private detectives of the pros ecution were the keepers of the jury. that the jury drank like men upon a 5zunt or a holiday rather than citizens engaged in a serious service, and that as a result two of them were rem dered unfit, I naturally hoped I would be allowed another trial by another jury Tree of these hostile influences. Government Gone Mad in Search of
 Victim.
 aIt seems, however. that the courts intend to establish the practices which make rum drinking . 1rt of jury service and private detectives as the custodians of jury a permanent in stitution- By this sentence and judg- ment. I may be brought to ruin; but The damage done to me is not half as