davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22
CANNlBALlSM.
Il 10 the Religion OF tho Savage Who
Practice Il.

Il 10 tho Religion OF tho Savage Who
Practice II.
In the course of his thirteen yes RS as
a missionary In the FIJI islands the
Rev Joseph Nettleion learned good
deal about cannibalism and even saw
some of his colleagues killed and eaten.
1T is common mistake to think that
these men eat human beings because
of hunger" he said "Cannibalism is
their religion. The ovens in the temple
where they cook their human sacrifices
are never used for any other purpose
| once witnessed the capture of a
white victim. He was surrounded.
bound hand and foot and dragged
along to the temple, where he was
dashed with terrific force against the
altar Then he was pushed inside the
compound. while the chiefs arranged
as to the division of the body and be-
gan a war dance. Their hideous wal
dance-the 'derana' they call it-makes
ones flesh creep An American sea
captain who once visited the islands
said he was not so much afraid OF
being eaten as he was of this dance
1t took all the courage out of him."
Mr.. Nettleton had to use extreme
tact to avoid arousing suspicion among
the savages. MY colleague. Mr.. pa
ker, was murdered. cooked and eater
with seven others while exploring" b,
said. THE cannibals thought he wal
spying. never carried revolver
Why? Because the cannibals say a
once. He doesn't carry that to Kill
himself; therefore he means to kill US.
and they act accordingly"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22

The Rev. J. Calvert, another of Mr..
Nettleton's colleagues. had a narrow
escape He was surrounded by canni.
balls. and It was decided that he should
be killed. By a miracle his life was
spared. my friend pleaded till he was
hoarse," said Mr.. Nettleton. but it
was of no avail Suddenly one of the
cannibals remembered that MIR. Calvert
had doctored him when he was ILL.,
That saved my friends life. "-Chicago
News
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22
How She Won Out.

"Oh. George" she cried In perplexed
tones. I'm afraid we must part"
Part! why must we part. dearT' he
echoed
ION account of father" she replied.
HE fears we would be mismated. We
are SO very different, he says"
"In what way are we so differentr'
he asked. with a show of dignity.
well. father says | am of such o
ready and willing disposition. while
you seem $3.50 backward, so reluc'
tant and hesitating. $3.50 loath &c
come to the-the point. don't you
know"
HE does. does ne?" clustered George
bracing up. and the very next after
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22
Startled the Natives.

Herrara the Spanish historian. says
that Pizarro when be landed In South
America owed his life and those Of his
companions to the fact that one of the
party fell of his horse by accident
The natives had succeeded In cutting
of the retreat of the Spaniards TO
their ships when one OF the riders
was thrown. The Indians were so as
tonished at the dissolution of partner
ship that they took fight at once
They had supposed horse and man to
be one animal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22

When does a crime become punish
able? When II is committed by mail
The mail is che most sacred thing
known TO the United States govern
ment except itself. Nothing but trea-
son surpasses in egregiousness the mis-
use of the mails So far as the federal
authorities are concerned. one may
steal. gamble aud murder so long as 1t
is not done by correspondence. Do ye
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLlCATlON-lSO
LATED LAND TRACT.
PUBLIC LAND SALE,

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho, Aug
ust Is, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that as d.
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under the pro
visions of the Act of Congress approx
ed June 27, 1906, GA Stats, SD, we
will offer at public sale to the high
est bidder, at 10 o'clock a. IN. on the
10Th day of October next, at this Of
flee, the following tract of land: SW
a NEA, Section 8, Township 2S
North, Range l East, Boise Meridian.
(Serial No. 03180)
Any person claiming adversely the
above described lands are advised to
file their claims or objections on OF
before the time designated for sale.
T. H. BARTLETT, Register
$4,000 B. c. BARBOR, Receiv er
noon she was showing her girl friends
how stunning II looked on the third
finger of her left hand = Boston Herald
He that lives upon hope will die
fasting. Franklin
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22

whatsoever ye will one unto another.
but do not write 1t down and stick a
stamp ON the upper right hand corner.
for II ye do then in truth will all the
demons of justice be Embossed upon
your trail Life.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22

Pure love cannot merely do all. but
IL ALL Richter.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
OVATION GIVEN TO PINCH0T
Ex-Forester Is Made the object Of q
Big Demonstration at ST.
Paul.

st. Paul, Minn.-Before the con.
servation congress here Wednesday
Senator Beveridge in an eloquent
speech argued for national control of
conserving the natural resources OF
the country, while James J. Hill spoke
squarely against that idea.
Clifford Pinchot received an ovation
that furnished the most dramatic mo.
ment of the congress. The former
forester, the object of wild demon
stration by the audience, stood with
tears streaming from his eyes until
the outburst of cheers had subsided
and the spectators were seated.
Just what Senator Beveridge was
trying to say complimentary to Mr.,
Pinchot was drowned in the roar that
rose the moment the trend of his re.
marks became apparent.
Clifford Pinchot," said the speaker,
and the outburst started. It grew un.
til every one was yelling and the
whole house was on its feet waving
hats and handkerchiefs.
Senator Beveridge had no sooner re,
tired than cries of "Pinchot! Pinchot!"
rang through the house. He was
dragged forth by President Baker,
His voice shook as he spoke.
1T is magnificent" he said, "to hear
the sound policies of conservation &C.
claimed as has been done here. Con.
servation has won out. thank you.
Senator Beveridge sounded his key.
note in the statement that this is one
nation, not forty-six nations,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
VAST AND HIGH AVERAGE
Speculative and Financial Centers Are
Exceedingly Sensitive to Political
Influence.

New York;. G. Dun & Co.'s week
ly review of trade says:
There is continuance of former
mixed conditions of trade and industry
which is less pronounced in produc-
tive sections than in the distributive.
1t shows most clearly in the specula-
tive and financial centers, which are
exceedingly sensitive to political in
f1uence. 1t is felt in some industries
more than in others, there being an
uneven development of trade. But in
spite of the reaction a vast aggregate
of business is being carried on, maxi
ing really high average of transactions.
The profit Of commerce is, however,
not so evident as it's volume, the mar
gin between cost and selling price be-
ing narrow and leading in some cases,
notably in cotton spinning, to suspen-
sion of operations While conservation
among buyers makes for purchases
limited to current needs, yet there is
no sign of any collapse of confidence.
the crops are turning out much better
ILoI "d6 lCStICuy LllO DdILh0 are III Sc
cure position and there is for the most
part more optimistic feeling as to
the immediate future in spite of the
approach of the somewhat critical
elections.
Bank exchanges this week again
show considerable loss as compared
with last year, although not nearly
SO much so as recent preceding weeks,
the total for all leading cities in the
United States amounting to S2,O13,575,.
Sis, decrease of 7.S per cent as COM
pared with the corresponding week a
year ago. The loss this week, how.
ever, is entirely due to smaller clear
ings at New York City, where opera
tions in the speculative and financial
markets continue in abnormally mar
row limits, but even at that point
there is marked improvement over re-
cent weeks. and the total of cities out.
side that center exhibits a compara-
lively satisfactory increase. A few
cities still report losses compared
with last year, but these are generally
insignificant.
On the other hand, numerous I'm
portant points, particularly in the east
report gains, some of which are very
large. Among them are Boston, Phil
adelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburg, Cincin
natl, Cleveland, Kansas City and San
Francisco.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
BROWNE FOUND NOT GUILTY
ILLINOIS LEGISLATOR FREED OF
BRIBERY CHARGE.
Jury Out Over Fl Hours and Verdict
Is Greeted With cheers-EmotioH
Overcomes Defendant.

Chicago.-The jury in the second
trial of Lee O'Neil Browne, leader of
the minority in the Illinois legislature,
charged with bribing Representative
Charles A. White to vote for Senator
Lorimer, returned a verdict of not
guilty In the criminal court Friday.
In the first trial of Browne the jury
disagreed.
The speedy verdict was surprise
to the many who had watched the
progress of the second trial and had
feared that repetition Of the tedious
deliberations of the first jury would
close the case The verdict was re-
turned before Judge Kersten after the
jury had deliberated little over
twenty-one hours
Altogether eight ballots were taken
The first poll showed them 8 to A
for acquittal and several ballots were
taken thereafter with the same re-
suit. Then there was slight change
to 8 to 8. Later the vote was II to J.,
and on the eighth poll the full 12-to-O
vote was recorded.
AS the words mot guilty" fell from
the clerks lips a cheer went up.
Scenes of confusion followed 1t was
with difficulty that the bailiffs re-
strained the crowd 1t was then that
Browne jumped from his chair,
seized Attorney Erbstein around the
neck and they embraced each other.
A moment later Browne was torn
from his counsel by his friends. They
pushed him around the room in al
most frenzy to offer their congratu-
lations. Browne then tried to reach
the jury box to thank the Jurors.
II thank" he began, but he did
not finish, his emotions overcoming
him. Tears ran down his face.
The second Browne trial started be-
fore Judge Kersten August l. 1t was
fought stubbornly by both sides
every moment and cost the county
and the interests back Of the defend
ant many thousands of dollars.
Browne was indicted by special
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
THE MARKETS
Cincinnati Grain.

OilStHIldll alUs
Wheat-No. 2 red sIa1.02, No. ;
red 92a9Sc. Corn-No. 2 white CSC,
No. white 62ka63c, No. 2 vel.
low 6112c, No. 3 yellow 61a6113c, No.
3 mixed 61a61Ac, yellow ear GA
SAC, mixed ear C1a63c, white ear 61a
53c. Oats-No. 2 white 351ac, No.
white 34a34Hac, standard white 341aa
35c, No. 2 mixed 32ha33c, No. 3
mixed 32a3212c. Hay-No: 1 timothy
1850, No. timothy $14a14.50, No. 1
clover mixed sl4.50al5, No. clover
naked S13a13.50. Barley-No 2 spring
SOaS3c, No. 3 7Oa75c. Rye-No. 2
75a77c, No. 3 72a74c Malt-Spring
barley 87a90c.
Cincinnati Live Stock.
Cattle-Shippers $6.25a7I5, butcher
steers, extra $610a6.50, good to choice
$5.25a6, heifers, extra $5.10a5.25,
good to choice $425a4.9O; COWS, extra
s4.75, good to choice S4.10a465. Bulls
-Bolognas $3.35a4.35, fat bulls S'l25
a475. Calves-Extra $3.50, tair to
good 1926. Hogs-Selected heavy
$9.70a9.80, good to choice packers and
butchers $9.S0a99O, mixed packers
S9.75a9.S5, common to choice heavy fat
sows $6.50aS.50, light shippers $975a
$50, pigs (110 lbs and less) $Sa
800. Sheep-Extra $425, good to
choice $3.50a4.15. Lambs-Extra S7.40
also, good to choice S6.5Oa7.35, year
lings $4a5.
Cincinnati Miscellaneous.
Butter-Extras 331ac lb, firsts 32c,
fancy dairy 2219c. Poultry-Hens be
Id, spring chicken 13c, spring ducks
l2c, turkeys 19c, geese 6a7c. Eggs
Prime firsts 23Rc doz, firsts 22c.
Apples-Ordinary stock 81 Dbl, fancy
$2a3. Huckleberries-$4 bu. Peaches
Fancy Kentucky Albertas $2a2.5O bu,
Northern $2.25a2.5O. Potatoes-Home-
grown $2.35a2.5O bbl, Jersey sweet
$3.25a3.50 Dbl. Pears-California Bart
lett $2.50a2.75 per bushel.
CIarksville Tobacco.
Observation-Disclosures receipts in the
open market for week were 16 hhds
sales Sc hhds; market quiet. The
Planters Protective association, OF
Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia
made no sales during the week. Trash
$5.50a6.25, log lugs $6.50a7, common
lugs $7a7.5O, medium lugs $7.50aS,
good lugs, SSaS.50, low leaf $8.50a9.50,
common leaf S10a11, medium leaf
$11.50a12.5O, good leaf $13a14, fine leaf,
none offering; choice selections, none
offering.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
URGES
USE OF WATERWAYS
ADVOCATED cANALIZATIoN OF
RIVERS IN SPEECH AT GIN.
cINNATI.
BOOSTED DEEP WATER PROJECT
Turned Fire on the Great Corpora
tions of the Nation and Demanded
Adequate Control Of the Trusts in a
Remarkable Speech.

Cincinnati, 0.-Waterways, conser-
walton of natural resources, proper
control of corporations and the
Square deal" were the salient features
in a remarkable speech delivered at
Music hall by Col. Theodore Roose-
welt before throng which packed the
vast auditorium from the main floor
to the third gallery.
While demanding adequate control
of the vast corporations, which he de
clared were an Industrial necessity
under present conditions, he declared
his friendship for them and demanded
that they be given even-handed justice
and protection from the blackmailing,
''wolfish" legislation aimed at them by
corrupt public men, in return for
which he insisted that they give JUS
tice to all the people, not as favor,
but as right.
He denied that the policy of cor
poration control which he advocated
tended to undue centralization Of gov.
ernment functions and emphaically
declared he favored the largest mea.
sure of local authority consistent with
efficient protection of the interests OF
all the people.
In this connection he cited the
Northern Securities case, wherein he
declared a corporation controlled in
New York, incorporated in New Jer-
sey and running tracks through Min
nesota, North Dakota, Montana and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15

Washington sought to merge in viola
tion of national statutes and of laws
in all the states through which its
route ran.
what state could deal with that
situation?" he demanded, amid a roar
OF applause which swept up through
the vast crowd in the hall.
In his demand for equality of oppor-
tunity and reward he made nice dis
tinction between his own views, which
are based upon the theory Of equality
of service and the dead level of social.
ism, which would make all men share
alike regardless of productivity.
Here he paid his respects to the
"quitter." Starting out with the n.y.
pothesis of equal opportunity, he de-
clared the individual should press for
ward to the highest point of service.
Sometimes a man will fall" said he.
eff he does and we fail to help him
arise it is scandal. But If he lies
down, don't, try to carry him. He isn't
WOICu UOLnCLIAE WILL
At one point in the speech the suf-
fragists in the hall thought they saw
an opening for demonstration. Col.
Roosevelt had just said: "Yes, let ev-
cry man recognize woman's rights; he
is a coward and brute If he does not
yield to her every consideration to
which she is entitled" when fair vol
ume Of handclapping was heard. The
speaker paused moment, whim-
sical smile overspread his features,
the teeth cleaned through his stubby
moustache; "but let woman think
more of her duties!" he exclaimed.
He declared character, courage and
common sense the foundation stones
of true citizenship.
His remarks in part were as fol-
'Mr, Mayor, and You, Men and Wom-
en- Of Cincinnati, My Fellow Citizens,
My Fellow Americans: 1t is very
great pleasure to be here this after
noon. / am glad to be in Cincinnati
again, and am glad of the occasion.
I am glad to be here on the occasion
of the holding of the Ohio Valley expo
sition, which marks the beginning Of
two closely connected movements--
the movement for making the Ohio
river a great highway of trade under
modern conditions and the movement
for bringing into closer relations,
closer commercial relations, the gulf
states, the south and the western cen.
tral states--the north. AS you know,
am deeply interested in the whole
question of conservation.
The conservation and utilization
of our natural resources are of vital
consequence to all of lis. The nation
has taken long strides in advance with
in its sphere. Some of the states have
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
Rradstreet's Report.
New York.-Bradstreet says:

E0W LOEhs-DTduSLTGGL says.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending September
8 were 173, against 179 last week and
191 in the same week of 1909, 191 in
1908, 172 in 1907 and 1854 in 1906.
Business failures in Canada for the
week number II, which compares with
Is for last week and Is for the CORE
spending week last year.
Wheat, including -four, exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending September aggregate
1,a1l.06S bushels, against 1924
bushels last week and 2,615,6S5 BUSH
els this week last year. For the 10
weeks ending September 8 exports are
13,776,641 bushels, against 19.S22,53
bushels in the corresponding period
last year. Corn exports for the week
are 276,452 bushels against 216,40S
bushels last week and S2,972 bushels
in 1909. For the 10 weeks ending Sep
tember corn exports are 1851, 1857
bushels, against 1,O45,4 4O3 bushels last
year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
% PERISH IN LAKE.
CAR FERRY PERE MARQUETTE
SINKS TO BOTTOM OFF
LUDINGToN.
THIRTY-THREE ARE SAVED
Believed That % Freight Cars Be-
came Loose and That Water Rolled
Into Vessels Stern During Heavy
Sea.

Observation-Disclosures lives were
lost in Lake Michigan when the Pere
Marquette's car ferry, No. 18, sank
from unknown cause twenty miles off
Sheboygan, Wis, Friday.
1t is declared one of the worst ma
rine disasters in the history of Lake
Michigan navigation. The boat was
valued at 100000, and the cargo,
which included thirty-two loaded cars,
estimated to be worth $150,000.
At the sacrifice of two Of her own
seamen, and after terrible hours Of
struggle the steel car ferry Pere Mar.
quette No. II, which went to the as
sistance of No. 18, reached this port
with three dead, and twenty-nine sur
vivors Of the crew of her sister ship.
Twelve of the rescued were in one
Of the ships boats, the remainder
were clinging to the wreckage or
floating about buffeted by the debris.
The catastrophe occurred approx
mately thirty miles off from Port
Washington. No. IT, bound from Mil
waukee for Ludington, reached the
wreck just as the No. IS sunk out of
sight. Several miles away a lone
boat was floundering in the surge and
swell Of the waves, and on all sides
were the shrieks and screams of the
poor wretches soaked through and
through with the almost ice-cold water
and gripped by the strong winds.
Only few had time to dress.
The Pere Marquette No. 20, out
from Ludington bound for Milwaukee
and manned by a crew most of whom
come from the same city as those on
the sunken vessel, was the third craft
to reach there. Just prior to its ar
rival the fishing tug Tester, out from
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15

Port Washington, had picked up six
dead, among them Capt. Kitty, which
we're transferred to the No. II and
taken back to Ludington.
In marine circles it is believed that
the string of twenty-eight cars be-
came loose as the ferry was buffeted
about and that the water rolled into
the vessels stern, which is wide open.
This seems plausible in view of the
fact that the sea was rolling from
the north, the most dangerous on
Lake Michigan, while the steamer was
heading southwest by south.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15

Sergent, kyt--D. d. .Lougher, capi-
taiist of Columbus. o., is in the main
Elkhorn coal fields in this county Dur-
chasing coal lands. He closed deal
on the old Vanocer tract at $50 per
acre, the largest price ever paid for
mountain coal lands. There is q IL
foot coaking-coal vein on the prODeltE
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
Gotham Poor Cost $4,000, 900.

New York. - The cost Of public
and private charity in New York
CITY is about $S5,OOO,OOO annually. ac-
cording to estimates prepared for May
or Gaynor's congestion of population
commission. OF this sum the city
spends about $15.O0O,OOO.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
Loeb 4, Animal Hunt.

New William Loeb, Jr., col.
lector of the port of New York. left
Wednesday for his annual hunt Of
big game in the Rocky mountain ye.
gion. He is accompanied by Samuel
G. Blythe, newspaper writer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
THINKS TEACHERS SHOULD LOVE

THINKS TEACHERS SHOULD LOVE
Muncie, Ind,-"What would you
spinsters do," asked Prof Holmes, OF
the University Of Pennsylvania, to his
audience Of teachers attending the an.
nual Delaware County Teachers in
stitute, IF suddenly there were thrust
upon you the duties Of wifehood and
motherhood"
How many of you," the speaker
Continued, know anything understand
ingly and not pedagogically Of the
child mind, the child intellect, the
childish idea Of life and Of living, ana
finally what do you know Of lover"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
Twenty Are Hurt In Wreck.

Mansfield, O-Twenty passengers
were injured. some seriously. when
an interurban car on the Cleveland
& Southwestern road jumped the
track and turned on its side. at the
city line Wednesday. The car was
travelling 40 miles an hour at the time.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
clves HAYES Homo to state.

Columbus, O.-The homestead of
the late President Rutherford B.
Hayes at Spiegel Grove, near Fremont.
O.. was Thursday offered to the state
of Ohio by Mai Webb G. Hayes. son
of the late president.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15

Houuiam, Wash.-Forest fires that
threaten Stearnsville and Aloha are
being fought by lumbermen and crews
of Are fighters sent on two special
Northern Pacific trains from Elma and
Houuiam Thursday.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
Murrax causes shakeun.

Washington Twenty national bank
examiners. about one-fifth Of the force
employed by the government. were
transferred to new fields Wednesday
by an order from Comptroller Of the
Currency Murray.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15

Havana.-John F. O'Rourke, of the
O'Rourke Engine Construction Co., of
New York, is here to make survey
of the battle ship Maine to determine
the practicability of mis- plan for rails.
ing the wreck.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15

Prof. Holmes added "I hope that
some day the first question asked of
every teacher applying for a license
to teach school will be Have you ever
been In. love? That is what most Of
you teachera need"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
.Iuatice Merritt Dead.

Salt Lake City.-Col. Samuel A..
Merritt, last justice of the supreme
court of the territory of Utah, died
here Friday. He was appointed to
the Utah supreme bench by President
Grover Cleveland.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15

Seagirt, N. 1.-THE Dryden trophy
match in the rife tournament here
was won by the United States infan.
try team Friday with total score of
1905 out of possible 1900
points.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
Two Girls prn~nea

Aurora, Ill.-Two girls were drown
ed here when a sailboat capsized in
the middle of Fox river. Ida Voris, 16,
and her sister Clara, 5, disappeared
under the water before rescuers
could reach them.