davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-23

After the adjournment Of Con-
gress there will be. prompt de-
parture from Washington of the
members of the Cabinet and 9TH
er prominent officers connected
with the civil, military and naval
services of the government. The
Secretary of War left Washing
ton last night for a trip around
the world. He will visit the Phil
ippines, Russia, Siberia, China
and Europe, sailing on June %
by the Pacific Mail Steamship
Line. He is accompanied by his
wife and son. Brigadier Gener-
al Edwards, who has charge of
the Bureau of Insular Affairs,
with Mrs. Edwards and their
daughter, will accompany the
War Secretary. Gen. Edwards
has often made the trip, on two
occasions accompanying Presi-
dent Taft, who was at that time
Secretary of War. The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft, will go tt
their New England home. The
ambassadors and other represen
tatives of foreign countries will
disperse to the seashore anC
mountain resorts and the capita
will see them no more until tn
middle of September or first o
October. Many Washingtonian
have left the city to be presen
at the festivities incident on tn
return of ex-President Roose
velt after his fifteen months ab
sence. ..
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-23
Shall it be a Third Party
to Elect Col. Roose-
velt In 1919?
BY LEO.

elect Roosevelt president in 1912
Pinchot made a speech some
where out west in which some
thing was said which could be
construed to favor the formation
of another political party. The
ex-forester did not breathe any
thing about a third party, but
people endeavored to read be-
tween the lines and came to the
conclusion that Pinchot meant
the formation of a new political
party, and, of course, in the in
terest of his friend, Theodore
Roosevelt.
There is nothing of the sort
going to happen. Theodore Roos-
evelt wants no third party, would
not countenance the undertake
ing, would frown on the sugges-
ton. And, moreover, the ex-
president has had enough of life
in the White House. Something
else will be presented to his mind
of much greater attraction. What
it will be no one can tell just yet,
but we may rest assured that
heading a third party will not be
it. Roosevelt is not Van Bur-
en-, or a Greeley.
And even supp 0sing he was
vain enough and weak-minded
enough to enter into a third par
ty scheme, where is the oppor-
tunity for it? Political parties
are not made to order; they grow,
and grow out of time necessities.
They come into existence in re-
sponse to a deep felt want of the
people. You can order a dwell
ling built for your use, and con-
tractor and carpenter and mas
ons will go to work to build ac-
cording to your notions. But
you can not have a political par
ty built to order. It must grow.
It is an ambition.
There is nothing in our nation
al life at this time to demand the
formation of a third party. There
is not great question in the
fore. The two old parties are
fully adequate to meet the pres
ent day emergencies.
When the Republican party
came into existence there was
need of it. The Wing party had
committed suicide and the Dem
ocratic party of the day was en-
tirely too subservient to the slave
owners interest. Slavery was
in a fair way to over-run all our
great territories, and to become
national rather than local. The
whole country was in great agi-
tation and the Republican party
sprang into existence as If by
magic, and said that slavery
should not spread into our terri
tories. Let it stay where it is,
but go no further. That was thu
animus of the new party and th'
reason for its formation. Cal
any one point out anything hk'
it at the present time?
What is the proposed new par
ty to do? Elect Theodore Roos
evelt president? 1t is madness
The ex-president does not nee
it. If he wants to be presiden
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Ora R. Delk, 80, carpenter,
Pitsburg, son of J. A. Delk, and
Lucinda Wolfe, 25, Pitsburg,
daughter of Mahlon Wolfe.
VIM. F. Meier, sc, Greenville,
son of J. H. Meier, and Anna M.
Dohme, 35, Greenville, daughter
of Fred. Dohme.
Fenton E. Grigsby, 27, attor-
ney, Portland, Ore, son of F. G.
Grigsby, and E. Louise Gorton,
"a, Greenville, daughter of VIM.
S. Gorton.
Glen D. Lane, %, blacksmith,
German township, son of j. F.
Lane, and Beatrice Hufnagle, 20,
Washington township, daughter
of Edward Hufnagle.
John D. Smith, Is, farmer,
York township, son of D. W.
Smith, and Gladys E. AIRY, Is,
York township, daughter of
George AIRY.
J. H. Vance, 65, and Mrs. Ma
ry Geyer, 81, Greenville.
Joseph Hiser, 2l, laborer, Pain
ter Creek, son of Lawrence His
er, and Ethel Trissel, FL, Green,
vile, daughter of Samuel Trissel.
| VIM. E. Stock, 21, merchant,
Modoc, Ind, and Euphemia P
Splitter, 20, Bradford, daughter
of J. H. Splitter.
H. J. Burns, 60, contractor
Osgood, and Mrs. Viola M. Ar
bogast, 38, Osgood, daughter Of
John Gunckel.
John F. Nye, 40, paper cutter
| Cleveland, O., and Cora Huston
: Al, Greenville township, daught
er of Samuel W. Huston.
Harley L. Senseman, 20, in
structor, st. Joseph, Mich, AM
Katharine Minnich, %, Arcar
um, daughter of S. E. Minnich.
Wilbur F. REM. %, civil er
gineer, Greenville, son of job
E REM, and Gertrude Wagner, 2;
: Greenville, daughter of DAME
/ Wagner.
o COMMON PLEAS COURT.
i NEW CASES.
193O6-John Pine versus job
y H. Straight and others; suit fc
o money and foreclosure of NOR
> gage on real estate.
193O7 Naomi Ullom, by h
guardian, versus Arthur G. Ma
ming and others; to set aside tt
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-23

~Two good papers tor the price
ne So wC ;.Ts.eIne list,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-23

%Subscribe for the Journal.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-19
Negro And Woman Flaht.

A fight which landed the. two prin-
cipals in the tolls of the law occurred
on the east side last night. The fight
occurred at the home of Gus Williams
(colored) on the east side, and the
principals were Gus Williams and a
white woman, whose name is given as
Hosey. Both, it is said were drunk
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-19
BIC cAsIN ITEMS.

George Brown returned from Texas
Wednesday.
Mr.. Butler is remodeling his house
an intends to make it larger.
Mr. Carter and Mr. Maxwell of Vim
ita transacted business in Big Cabin
Tuesday
There will be preaching at the Meth
odist church next Sunday.
Mrs. George Trout is in Chelsea
visiting her father who is sick
Mr.. Robinson is remodeling his
house.
Miss Lydia Ritehey is spending a
few days in the country with her friend
Miss Mae Grimm.
Mr.. Jones Of Welch was a Big
Cabin visitor one day last week.
Rev. Byers will baptize several per
sons next Sunday, May %.
Mrs. Clarence Jones returned from
Welch Sunday.
The baseball team will play the
White Oak boys Sunday
De Pitts and wife were shopping in
Cabin Wednesday.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-19

Rev. J. E. Wolfe came in from the
east this morning.
G. p. Woodward was here last night
from Pryor Creek.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-11
FIRE SALE NEARLY OVER.

The big fire safe at the Racket
store which has been in progress for
the past few days will come to a
close Saturday evening by selling at
auction Of everything that is left
unsold at o'clock tomorrow night.
There will be two new. FIRST class
sewing machines held over for the
auction part and also many other
bargains win be withheld until the
last hours OF the big sale. Music
viii be rendered after supper and
during the entire evening, while the
sale II going on and everybody should
attend and get some OF the real bar
gains that will be offered at this
time. Remember the time and the
place. Saturday night after supper,
and at the Racket store. jolly good
time for everybody and everybody
that comes will have the good time.
Everything must go and so low that
II will cauSe smile that will not
wear OF.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-11

A ragged lrlshman was charged In q
London court short time ago with
rendering counterfeit shilling In pay.
ment for penny loaf.
Though forlorn In aspect, be was not
destitute Of that shrewdness which is
characteristic OF bis couutrymen. He
stated that he was sent for the loaf
by person at public house close by,
who gave him the coin to pay for II.
and that on discovering 1t was not
good he bought the coin for three half.
pence.
The Maglstrate-How came you to
buy the shilling after you had dlscov-
cred Il was had one?
The prisoner. with much apparent
gravity, replied:
"Sure. then, your bonor. bought It
30 that II ! should happen 20 have a
bad one offered to me | might know 1t
by looking at the one | had with me!'
There was burst of laughter, and
the rogue was dismissed with a eau.
ton.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-11
Why They Were Selected.

It has been recorded that General
Henry Knox in 1888 was the great.
est" Of eleven distinguished officers Of
the army, weighing $50 pounds. Noah
Brooks 10 his book entitled Henry
Knox gives the following incident re-.
lating TO the generals full habit:
With a CAPTAIN Sargent he was SO.
lected TO present the hard case OF the
starving and naked men at Valley
Forge to the attention Of a COMMITTEES
Of congress. One OF the congressmen,
Wishing 20 show his wit and sarcasm,
said that he had never seen a fatteP
man titan General Knox nor a better
dressed man than his associate. Knox
managed to keep his temper and r.
NAMED silent, but bis subordinate re-
torted, '"rhe corps out Of respect to
congress and themselves have sent az
their representatives the only man
who had an ounce OF superfluous flesh
on bis body and the only other man
who possessed a complete suit %
clothes"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-11
HARRY YOUNG
ON THE STAND
ATTORNEYS DIXON AND POST
CLASH MANY TIMES DUR
ING MORNING.
Witness Flatly Contradlcts settlers
Testimony.

The Kootenai county court house
ID At the present time the scene OF
unusual animation, the principal
cause OF which Is the many import
ant questions concerning the WASH
ington Water Power company's
dams which are being tried out by
the district court and the interior
department hearing before Registrar
Batting.
This morning the hearing was con-
tinued by the introduction OF Harry
Young OF Tekoa for the company.
who testified that he had herded
some cattle on the lands in contro-
versy In 1902-03-O4-O5 for a man
by the uama Of Bilbieu; that the
tract of land in which Goose Heaven
lake Is located was covered with
water OF SUFFICIENT depth to run
over II" with a boat during the
month Of July In the above years.
First visited these lands on the res
ervatlon in 1879. and again In 1878.
Witness designated the tract OF land
included In sections 3. and 80,
bordering upon Lake Occur d'Alene.
as swampy land over which he did
not dare 70 cross with horse for
fear that the horse would step into
bog and mire down. This tract was
wet In July. The tract OF land ex-
tended between Benwa lake and
chatcolet was wet except a strip
along the river bank.
Witness lived on section IL on
the reservation from 1870
In 1s03 cut over the west part of
section II; cut timothy on Butler
and Pence places and baled 1t. The
land ON the Pence place also pro-
duced red top and slough grass;
would not produce timothy except
ON the high banks along the river.
Tension between government coun-
sci Dixon and Attorney Post at times
ran high, particularly on oross-ex-
animation, The principal diflculty
seemed to be tho inability OF Attor-
ney Post fully to hear the questions
propounded by Attorney Dixon to
the witness. and his determination
that no question should be- asked
with which no was not fully con-
versant.
This witness testimony fatty con-
tradlcted that OF the settlers intro
aueed by the government covering
The same territory In general In many |
essential particulars.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-11
She Was the Ghost.

"A certain lady aud her family
says Sir Mountstuart Grant-Dun In
his DIARY" 'bired place III Scot
land which was haunted by the ghost
Of a woman who was to be seen con-
stantly at night wandering through
the rooms and passages. When the
Family arrived the lady was much
struck with the place and said, Il must
have been here before, for | know
this place so well. only there ought Co
be tive rooms here, and there Is only
one
THE agent replied that within a few
weeks the owner had caused a partA-
ton to be taken down and made the
two rooms into one. Still the lady was
puzzled at her knowledge of the place
till she remembered that 1t was q
house she used to 60 to in her dreams.
well. some time passed. and the
agent was up at the house again, when
the lady complained that one part Of
the contract had not been fulfilled.
They had hired house and q ghost
for the summer. and no ghost had she
seen. The agent replied: OF course
not. because you are the ghost. We
recognized you the moment we saw
YOU"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-11
Money to loan. Robt. w. Collins
Z Co.. Wiggett block.

Money to loan. Robt. w. Collins
& Co., Wiggett block.
Only fresh eastern oysters served
at the oyster supper tomorrow even
Ing. Buy ticket and help the boys.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to A. d. shandy and susie X. Free,
both OF Spokane Bridge, and II. G.
Gohring and Florence BlAnth, both
Of Spokane, and w. B. AShbury and
Pearl sweza. both Of Harrison.
Edward Marshall OF Rathdrum, a
pioneer OF Kootenai county was a
visitor in Occur d'Alene yesterday
and renewing old acquaintance. Mr..
Marshall stated to one OF his friends
here that he had not been in this
city for period OF IS years.
Elmer Hewes OF Marble creek made
q Communication proof on his land
yesterday at the land Office in this
city, which Is located on the south
half OF the southwest quarter and
southwest quarter Of the southeast
quarter OF section 81. and north
west quarter OF the northeast quar-
ter OF section 2s-42-2 Il. He was
a caller at the Enving Press once
while In the city.
We are here today-we remain to-
morrow. We lay claim TO the best
made to order clothes proposition
for men in America. NJ. Born &
Co. have never yet been equalled in
price and quality. Fit and satisfac-
tion guaranteed In every instance
Prompt deliveries. Try US and you
will adopt our system OF clothes
economy Winn-Barr-C hainey Co,
Ltd.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-11
Mhsn he PresIdsnt Loaf bad. Aa,.


The Crystal palace exhibition open.
ed at New York July 10. 1873, was the
hrst affair Of this kind IN the country
for which foreign exhibits were so
licited, The "blg show" began With a
procession. In which President Frank.
lin Pierce, mounted. was consplcu-
Gus feature. The hero OF the day rode
a mettlesome steed. and while pro
eeedlng up Wall street the preslden-
tial headgear. new silk hat OF the
prevalent style. was ineontlnently
tumbled To the pavement Another
horse rec6lessly stepped upon the nm
fortunate tile. crushing Ii out of the
semblance to Itself. bgsmearlng Il with
mud-real Wall street mud. What was
tsft u the mlsshapen and bedaubG,l
hat was worn by the president. to the
great amusement Of the spectators. un.
III substitute could be secured.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-11
A Witty Rstart.

One day while dining with the sscrS.
taFS OF tue admiralty William w.,
iaaa eeir presumptive to the British
crown, said; when | am king. sir,
you shall not be the secretary OF the
admiralty, | promise you. What do
you say TO that. ehg'
AN can respond In such case" re-
turned the witty official. lis. God save
the kingg st. Louis Republic.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-11
LOCAL OPTION SALE

For the next two weeks at the Lit.
tie Band Box bar you can buy llo.
uors and wines for less than cost.
Port w!nees soc per gallon: three
bottles beer soc. and all other llo-
uors In proportion.
J. =. cANADY. Propr.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-11
RsrRAY NOTICE.

Lost-Brown horse. four white
feet. star on forehead aud some
white on nose. branded . on right
hip. Reward Of IS for his return
or Information leading to recovery.
II. J. swoFFoRD.
r. +. D. No. /, Occur d Als-e. fasAo.
II daily--lt weekly
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-11

Ella-They had a very smart turn
out Bella-Indeed3 Ella-Yes; they
were elected from one OF the best no.
tells IN the town.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-11
CITY IN BRIEF
Cabs ali night. Phone 1Ss.

store window for Saturdays specials.
We lead. others follow. Table
Supply Co.
Harry Sawyer. undorsherifl. Il do
Ing official business ct Athol today.
Dress for $50 a year. Ask Bsr-
nier how.
We lead, others follow. Table
supply Co.
Oyster supper tomorrow evening
in Sander hall. Everybody invited.
Hotel Idaho cafe. Business lunch
served every day from ~ 10 2--s5c.
Where are you buying mackereI?
Table supply Co.
Attend the oyster supper tomor-
row evening at Sander hail
Who're are you buying mackerel7
Table supply Co.
Hotel Idaho cafe. Short orders a
specially; all dellcacIes OF the sea.
son served.
Miss Emily Olson OF Spokane is in
tho city visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Olson.
Creamery butter 45e per pound.
Table Supply Co.
Big western subject. Lyric. In
dams. cowboys and halfbreeds in the
"senorita."
Bargains In slightly damaged por-
celain tubs and lavatoriea. o'shea
plumbing shop.
Balllnger d Masterson. real estate.
Room 8 Welch block. Hours z a.
q. 70 9 y. N. Renting . speciality. |
Big western subject, Lyric. In
dians. cowboys aud halfbreeds In the
.senorltA.'
Creamery butter 45c per pound.
A@pae nuppiy 70.
Miss Olive yoelker. who has been
quite sick at hor home ON the fort
grounds. Ia sherman Park, Is much
better today.
Big western subject. Lyric. In.
diana. cowboys and halfbreeds in the
'sonorita."
Full line Of salt iiah at the Fourth
Street Fish Market. Our prices are
right. Give u a call.
Help the boys with their oyster
supper At Sander hall tomorrow
evening.
pr. 8, A. Bartlett. Osteopath and
eye specialist. Suite 2. 41A sher-
man street. Interstate phone: Of
iiee ssee; residence 1921.
Professor II. II. Barton returned
from the southern part OF the state
last evening. where no has been for
the past three weeks.
There's lots OF talk about the oys-
Ter supper ut Sander hail tomorrow
evening. 30 sure and attend.
Just received. big line OF ladies
and mlsses sample skirts which win
bo placed ON sale Saturday at the
Palace Department store.
Hieyelea. Bring In your wheel and
have II repaired before the rush.
Charles Perrault. the bicycle man.
$40 Lakeside.
Your garments cleaned and press-
q 10 your entire satisfaction. Call
~ 1T black, or s0sV. We viii do
ho rest. nornler.
Don't walt. but oct your bicycle
liked up Ia good shape before the
'nsh. rerrault. tho bicycle man.
ITO Lakeside.
II you want your wood sawed, call
m g. L. Smith, Interstate 3S7a, or |
Bell phone Sss Black. or WIN
Knight. 422O, They will do the
'awing at any tune called upon.
Mrs. W. J, Tyler. who has been
lery M At her home. 7Os Garden
Itreet. for the past week. Is some
'etser today. although not able to
II up any yet.
7. =. Nixon departed for Waiter. /
liont.. this morning. whore he goes I
o reside permanently. a. has al.
eady been stated In the Evsning
'reSs. Mrs. Nixon win follow next
ionday morning. she staying to vis- I
with friends for a few days longer. '
The Lincoln entertainment at the
baptist church this evening promises
. Be one Of the finest stereoptlcan
vents OF the season. and a large
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-26
BRISTOW STILL HAMMERS
ON SPEAKER CANNON.

Manhattan, Kan, July Ex-senator
Joseph L. Bristow, in speech here
last night, charged Speaker Cannon
and the stand pat" congress with
manipulation of the lead schedule
of the tariff bill in support of the
<'smelter trust" so-called.
"a duty not measuring the differ
ences in the cost of smelling at home
and abroad as promised in the Repub-
lican platform, but from $3.50 to s6
higher than the entire cost of smelt-
ing in this country was imposed on
lead" the senator said. ''This was
done not in the interest of protecting
a struggling American industry but in
the interest of monopoly controlled
by the Guggenheims, backed by the
great Rockefeller financial interests.
Because I presume to object to
this sort of thing Mr. Cannon calls
me- Democrat, demagogue, a luna
tic and a pickpocket. Mr.. Cannon,
holding the office of speaker OF the
house, second in power and dignity, in
this government, has been routed over
Kansas for a number Of days denounc-
hing the insurgents myself in parti-
cular. Instead Of indulging in vitu-
Aperation, why doesn't he give the rea-
ksons why he insisted upon ignoring
the plain, specific declarations of the
Republican national platform? Why
N did he stand by the senate in the in
BEerest of the Guggenheims?
~ 'The duty on lead in ore, as the
Rtarif bill passed the house was $50 a
Aton The duty on pig. lead or lead
%bullion was the same. The bill came
$to the senate and was referred to the
committee on finance of which Mr.
Aldirch is chairman, and was reported
&back with the. duty On pig lead in
i creased from $50 to $3.50 ton, max
! ing a difference Of &12.3A between the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-26
OCONEE'S BEAUTIFUL MONUMENT,
Gov. Ansel Delivers the Shaft-COl
Robert A. Thompson One of the
&s,, Speakers.

Walhalla, July 21.-The monument
to the Confederate dead Of Oconee
was unveiled here today in the pres,
ence of about thirty-fve hundred peo-
pie. The occasion was one of the
greatest ever witnessed in Walhalla.
Every section of thisEcounty was well
represented and many visitors were
present from Anderson, Abbeville and
Pickens counties.
Governor Ansel, who delivered the
monument to the people of Oconee,
and the venerable Colonel Robert A.
Thompson, who introduced the speak
ers of the day, made admirable short
speeches, and were roundly cheered
during and at the close Of their talks.
Col. R. T. Jaynes, Of Walhalla, and
General Bonham, the speakers of the
day, were listened to with close atten-
ton by the large crowds assembled
in the grove to the side Of the graded
school building and received frequent
applause. About four hundred veter-
ans from various counties, mainly
from Oconee, admired the monument
unveiled and were loud in their prais-
es of the memorial and the proceed
ings of the day in general.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-26

lead in the ore and the lead bullion.
Therefore according to the Repubii-
can national platform and our cam
paign pledges $3.50 ton should
measure the difference in the cost of
smelling lead in the United States
and in our competing countries.
Edward 3. Rush, general manager
of the American Smelling ana Refln-
ing company, an organization which
controls 80 per cent. Of the lead
smelters of the United States, testified
before the ways and means committee
OF the house that entire cost of reduc-
ing lead from ore to bullion, from ac-
tual figures ranged from s5.55 to
S1005 a ton. No witness before the
ways and means committee gave us
the entire cost of swelling greater
figure than $40 a ton.
"a most vigorous effort was made
to the senate to reduce the duties OF
the senate bill back to those provided
in the house measure but without ef-
feet. TO protect our struggling Amer
lean industries duty, not measuring
the difference in the cost of smelling
at home and abroad but duty Of
from $3.50 to S6 a ton more than the
entire cost of smelling. at home was
imposed"