davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07

The democratic party has an 'of-
ficial state organ" at Caldwell, re-
Gently founded by the state central
committee and a. coterie of south
Idaho politicians, which it is intend
ed by The promoters shall serve as
a beacon light to the rest of the
democrats of the state that they may
steer clear of the shoals and reef
rocks which so profusely line the
course of their political craft these
tIoublous times-that when doubts
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07

Willard White, of Boise, the newly
elected commander of the G. A. R. in
the state of Idaho, has announced his
candidacy for the office of secretary
of state. Mr.. White is a man of con-
siderable prominence in the state,
and bears record for square dealing
that is unexcelled.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
THURSDAY, July 7, 1910
THE oPPoslTloN's uNFAIRNEss


The opposition papers are still
scolding at Governor Brady over the
Church incident. Though they know
that it was impossible for the COVER
any of his fellow state officials, they
have insisted from the beginning that
he do SO. This all, of course, for
political effect. The people know
that the governor has done all that
he could and the people are entirely
satisfied that he will continue to do
anything he can in connection with
any question of this character This
attitude is reflected by the Star-Mir-
ror of Moscow, which says:
what we desire to know and what
the people will know, sooner or later,
is the facts as they are found, based
upon investigation that is not based
upon guesswork. The people will find
a man who will, as governor, tear off
the lid and expose the entire business
OF the state to public gaze. Perhaps
Governor Brady prefers to wait until
the statutes of limitation run out
against any crime that has been COM
mitted that the guilty may escape. H
may sit on the lid and try to hold it
down, but the harder he sits, the
more insistent will become public de-
mand to see the inside
What warrant has the Star Mirror
for charging Governor Brady with a
desire to cover up and shield crime,
to "sit on the lid," as it says, and
prevent exposure? Has 1t forgotten
his record? Has 1t forgotten it was
Governor Brady who exposed Church
Has it forgotten what was done in
connection with that matter? Does
1t not remember that Church was vir-
tually dismissed from office because
of his irregularity?
If Governor Brady had desired to
''sit on the lid" If he had desired to
prevent this barking at his heels, he
could very easily have covered up
the entire Church incident, and the
peOple WOulu never nave Known any
thing about 1t. The fact is that,
when he secured knowledge of that
case, and secured proof upon which
he could act, he instituted an inves-
tigation, as a result of which the
derelict official was dropped from the
public pay roll. ~
Does the Star-Mirror wish to have
the people believe that the man who
did this is guilty of covering some
thing up?
1t may be added that the other
charges which have been banded
about from mouth to mouth, as a re-
suit of the Church disclosure, affect
ed elected officials. Governor Brady
cannot institute an investigation of
their acts, nor could any other gov
ernor institute such an investigation.
The Star-Mirror is insincere when it
promises to find a man for governor
who could or would start an investi-
cation of his fellow officials under
present laws.-Pend d'Oreille Review.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07

The Spokesman-Review of last Fri
day contained an excellent double
column picture of o. V. Allen, the
new candidate for state treasurer of
Idaho. He is good locker if he
comes up to the published "phiz" on
close inspection, and shows great
possibilities as racer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
Official County Paper

CHARGES FOR NoTICES:-I.ocal entertain.
ments from which financial benefit Is ex-
pected, cards of thanks. resolutions and poetry
will hereafter be charged for at the rate of five
cents a line for each insertion
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07

There is a Ute Indian down in
Colorado who pays his subscription
In advance. Don't try to educate the
indian. Follow his system.
Falls Post.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07

Plumbing and pipe fitting. Esti-
mates cheerfully furnished. Chester
Arnold.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-25
SHAKEUP Is SAID
TO Be IN INFANCY
OTHER MEN IN EMPLOY or MI
NICipALIrN ARE SAID no BE
LOOKED AFTER.

II Us slid that the shake-up which
has Just been launched IN the police
department Of Tulsa Is SO far only In
ms first stages. and that before an
and is seen that there will be several
of the employees Of the city, some of
whom are not In this particular
branch of municipal service hauled
out on the carpet
AffIdayits were filed yesterday with
John r Ramsay, city attorney In the
ease against j NJ Chandler police
man, growing out of the arrest ~
| g. H. Ford Thursday night The af-
fidavlts are held by the city attorney
as not hcng In the form desired and
they will be shaped properly tomor'
I row.
II Is understood that no less than
four or five other city employees arc
20 have charges preferred against
them of one kind or another. and II Is
! known that certain alleged carou'
sails have come mp to tho commission
for investigation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-25
ASKS FOR $4,000
AS A COMMISSION
SNYDER CLAIMS ne DlD NOT
REALIZE IN SALE TO PRAIRIE
OIL AND GAS COMPANY

Alleging that his commission for
the sale of $4,000 for the sale Of oil
properties is not forthcoming, Ward
NJ. Snyder yesterday instituted suit In
the district court against r.. NJ, Ne
Farlin. H. G, Hivice James A. Chap
man the Holdcnville oil Company the
Highland oil Company the Now York
Development Company, the milestone
on Company and the Earl oil and Gas
Company.
Snyder, which engaged in the brok-
eragc business, recitc' In his petition
that the defendants placed their var
ious oil properties with him on June
.15. 1910 to dispose Of for a commits
sion of per cent on the making of
a sale. The properties were sold Ia
the Prairie oil and Gas Company for
$G0O,0 900
The sale was made September 2Oth.
The plantin now asks the court Ia
compel the payment of his commIs-
sion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-25
INJUNCTION ASKED
IN A RAID CASE
DELOE DOESN'T WANT OFFICERS
ABOUT THE EMPIRE,
BUSINESS HURT

An Injunction restraining 7. Il.
Smiley, commissioner of police, and
C.. w. Conneely, chief of police, from
raidng the Empire hotel, was re-
quested in a petition filed yesterday
afternoon in the district court. The
prayer for the restraining order Will
be heard on the return of District
Judge Poe from Pawncc, where he
has been holding term of court
The plaintiff, c. T.. Deloc owner OF
the hotel recites that his business has
been greatly damaged by reason of
the frequent visits to his place of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-25
Who Has
Piles?
At Least Three People in Every Ten
Aud All Can BE Cured. Here Is
A Sure Home Remedy.
COSTS NOTHING no TRY.

COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.
II is very sensible plan to first
try q remedy and see If it works. The
ancient doctrine that If you keep at
II results are TO sure 10 come Is a back
number. That is why the pyramid
Drug Co wants all pile sufferers to
send for free trial of pyramid Pile
Cure. The instant relief clears mp all
doubt, brings the quick and welcome
results, sayes dangerous, needless,
and harmful operations, and Is per
manont cure. The mere fact that this
wonderful cure is sold in nearly every
drug store In the United states shows
how generally people rely upon IT.
But send your name and address TO
the Pyramid Drug Co. 267 Pyramid
Bid, Marshall, Mich, and In a plain
wrapper they will mail YOU free.
convincing test that will surprise you
with its wonderful and welcome re-
suits. You can get the regular pack
age almost anywhere for soc and be
sure you get the Kind you ask for
Don't fail to write for the free
trial and II you are In present mis-
cry get the soc package at any drug
store 1t Will do the work and YOU
can depend upon It.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-25
LOCAL DEATH
Y RATE IS Low
Brr EIGHT TULSNNS HAVE DIED
~ Siprl.MBEU.
HEALTH OF CITY is GOOD
typhoid Gases Nrc Being Fought aud
Are Few In Numhor--Nchool
Water AnulNIcd.

Thc death rate for the city or Tulso
for the month of September accord.
lng to pr y, 4 Wadsworth super.
lntcndcut of health Tor Tulsa viii bc
thc lowest OF amy corresponding
length OF time in the history of the
city
+. Up o. date, Jhorc have been hut
eifhl deaths In Tulsa for the FIRST
twonty-lour days of tdo month which
rat, ir maintained win give total
OF ten deaths for the entire thirty
days This win hc by far The lowest
denlh rate u Tulsa for all time since
II ha. become city of moro than a
few thousand inhabuuns, aud It is
doubtful is there are many cities of
eQual population throughout the coun-
try that can approach this record
Tho health of the city IN general
at the present time Us exceptionally
good, aud outside ot five or six cases
OF typhoid fever some Of which are
In West Tulsa, there IS no serious ILL.,
ness
Three cases of typhoid were recent
~ reported from the district lying be-
twcon North ElWuod ana North De
trot, between the Katy and Frisco
tracks The health department imme-
diatcly got busy and there was much
ado In the clean up and disinlecting
llnc m that part Of the city
Every effort is being put forth by
DR. Wodsworth TO maintain condi-
lions us they are u This time ana TO
1. t..s. tH.. .t.l.. .vtt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-25
SUSPECTS ARE
LANDED IN JAIL
MAN NND WOMAN BELIEVED
PART or GANG.
ONE CAUGHT IN MUSKOGEE


Vrp, ti,.. ..,..,.t ..t, Oil. mon, ,,,,J .,.,,,,
'''' Wv
Fh 'l lh' Maf'h'l House carry E'a'
icrday monrinr and with the cap
urr of thIrI marty In, NugI,ppcc
.....,...,.... ....... a., L., ,.,i,.,
'''''''' NUS '"' '"''' ''''''
hcIlc'e mat lheN nave thrce mem
n'Ia "l gang OF I"nh'Is Nhl'h n''
UI'sl'd lnls ser'lon "l the state Tor
some weeks.
In''u'uu'.IE some oI th' J'NrlIl ana
oihtl aIO'l's hl"lrh lIom lhr lIall
JtW'Ir' store wednesday hlEht haN'
"''u i''"F'Iuu "nu Ihe ponce are
WORKING ON 'lu'H NhI'u may I'"u u"
lhe arrest oI "lhef susp'ctea members
oI lhe gang.
Ihc llfsl arrests were madr at
about O'Clock Yesterday mornlng'
Nnen 'ne ulll,eIs l"unu Johh IieiN
ana N',ue NicN'rS"n IN room m the
Mar'hal mousse on norm NAN street.
lhe woman had possession oI several
l"uh'dln pens ana hl"'ol'ls' luthu-
lled as helhS the property ol the nan
store
Lellrrs ana papers lh h'r posse .slon
FURNISHED clucs Whlch nave lea thlei
OF tollce 'ohheely ana ms "sSlStahtS
70 believe mat the two are members
OF gang OF robbers
Actlhs on clue olllccr 'utlcr
ana sam nan went To Muskogee yes
terdaN word was received yeSter-
uaN evening th'l george 'rtnlnS naa
been arrested ana was IN the clly jan
mere IN ms possession were Iouhu
olhcr "r.lcles iaken rom tne JeWeirN
STORE. ne VIII ne I''uIheu 10 luIs'
tllS morning
A Ioufih member ol the gang is
helel'd 10 nave escaped yesterday
morning I"I''"lhb lne arrest oI ,Iee-
~ ana nus companion Ihe bulk OF
the stolen property mas not beeh re-
covered ana the ponce are NOT all'i
'iht'S su 'p'cl'u OF Doing I'M Hcd'eu
ually breaking up the gang ana re-
covering their loot
The two now confined IN the civ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-25

police. directed bv the two defcndants
tie alleges that the raids have per
manonuy ana pcrpotualB injured his
business us his customers have been
driven away and prospective custom
urs have gone elsewhere,
An this has been done tn the hu-
initiation and injury of the plaintiff
who asks for temporary relief from
the frequent visits Of the police,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-25
STABBED IN ABDOMEN.
Powell pool Hall on East First Scene
of Cutting ARRAY.

A fight In the Powell pool room,
on East FIRST street. last night, re-
suited in man named Rogers rccelv-
ing serious knife wound In the alb
domen, and caused the arrest OF
Frank Futrall, who is charged with
the assault and is booked for inves-
ugation at the police station.
Details Of the fight are meagcr
Rogers went to a doctors office and
had his wounds cared for and then
went home in cab He would not
say how he came to be stabbed
While the wound Is serious, II Is
thought that he will recover.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-25
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
Mike IIorncr Gets Hip DiSlocatcd
when Horse Gets FraCuous.

Mike lIorncr proprietor of tho TUT
sa livery barn, suffered a dislocated
hip yesterday. afternoon when a
horse which ne was driving In the Vi
cinity of the Midland Valley tracks
became fracuous and threw Mr.. Hor-
ncr to the street
The injured man was taken To the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital for
treatment. lie suffered painful
bruises in addition to the dislocation
of his hip. It was discovered,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-25
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
New Home Cure That anyone Can Use
NllhnnL nlnrnmInrN or InsA Of Tlmn.

without Discomfort or Loss Of Time.
We have a New Method that cures Asthma,
aud we want YOU TO try It at our expense.
No muticr whether your case is Of long
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our method is an absolute cure No matter
In what climate you live, no matter what
your age or occupation, our method VIII Ger
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We especially want TO send II TO those ap
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patent smokes etc, have failed We
want 70 show everyone at our own expense
that this new method will end all difficult
breathing all wheeling and al those terri
Bile pnroNysms nt once and for all time.
This free offer is too important TO neglect
q single day Write now and begin the
euro nj once. Send no money Simply
mail coupon below DO II Today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-25
HELEN MccARvER a CARVER.

Ncgrcss Runs Amuck with Long
Blade and SlashcS Nclghbor,
Helen McCarvcr, negro woman.
ran amuck with carving knife late
last night and az result neighbur
woman needed the services Of % ply
sician The woman, whose name was
mot learned by the police, suffered a
slight cut on the hand The assailaut
was arrested on a charge Of assault
She was released under $50 bond 10
Appear In police court tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-25

Arship Flight Sunday afternoon.
September 30 by w. H. Austin, at
Sapulpa (Adv)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-25
FUND GETS over
$1,000 YESTERDAY
LETTER ny COMMERCIAL CLUBS
PRESIDENT JARS LOOSE DE-
LINQUENTS.

THAT President Connolly's letter re-
Gently given out created quite stir
among those who were delinquents as
regards the development fund of tho
Commercial club, Is evidenced 10y the
following new subscriptions to the
fund which were received yesterday:
Bankers.
j If MCBTncy ,,.,...,,...$lOO 90
Lee Clinton ................ 10000
ClOtlhcrs.
Borochoff aud Kunsman ..,,. 10000
Capitalist.
Thomas GllCreasc .........., JOO,OO
Carpenters.
j. u. Franklin .....,,,... 2O.OO
Educational
j. @. Masters supt schools. l25.0O
Officers
.C. V. Comedy. chief police. TO 90
Through "A clerical error the follow
ing names were omitted from the list
heretofore published;
Hotels.
W A. Robinson ....,..,..,.. -5OO,OO
Thcatcrs.
W. A. Stewart, Grand Opera
House donation Of proceed
iugs of one nights per
formancc, estimated .,... $4,000 .OC
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-07
WOULD IMPROVE
 ARKANSAS EXHIBIT
LITTLE ROCK REAL ESTATE EX- CHANGE TO EXPLOIT ARKAN.
 SAS AT CHICAGO.
A Campaign Is On to Raise $3, 3,5oo to Improve the Exhibit at the
 Chicago Land Congress

Little Roek.=A campaign to raise $3,500 for the purpose Of properly representing Little Rock and Pulaski county at the United States Land and Irrigation Exposition al Chicago has been inaugurated by the Little Rock Real Estate Exchange.
 C. Phil Waters, a local roal estate dealer, was placed in charge of the campaign and was made manager of the Little Rock exhibit.
 Last year $1,000 was raised to put on the Little Rock exhibit at the na- tional exposition. The Little Rock representatives found however, that some of the other states had spent as much as $50,000 on their exhibits, and they came home with a determi- nation to make better showing this year. That Little Rock, and all of Arkansas, for that matter, was ben efited to degree that surpassed the expectations of everyone by the ad vertising at the exposition in 1909 Is the emphatic statement of all local real estate men and others who have been in a position TO note the in- quiries from outside the state rela- tive to the possibilities of the state and the matter of locating in Arkan- sas. During the year which has elapsed since the exposition one real estate dealer after another has told of scores of letters received from the North. Northwest and Middle West inqniring about prospects in Arkan- sas. and many of these inquiries have resulted in the settlement in the state of Northern families. As the result, those who have taken the lead i'll the matter are extremely anxious to make a better showing this year, es- peeiallF since several other Arkan- sas cities will also have exhibits. Arkansas will fill one entire section with exhibits.
 The exposition is given by the Chicago Tribune. This newspaper, it is stated will spend $200,000 on the exposition this year. double the amount spent last year The exposi. ton will open November 19 and close December 4
 One of the schemes to attract at tention at the exposition in the ad- yertsement of Arkansas is to give away four small farms located near Little Rock Another is to reproduce miniature cotton plantation and have in attendance af tha booth a genuine black mammy.' It is also probable that William R. Lighton's | story of "An Arkansas Farm" pub lished by the Saturday Evening Post, will be reprinted in pamphlet form and scattered broadcast in the exposition hall.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-07
AN ARkANSAN KILLED AT MEMPHIS
Auto Turns Turtle, Killing Prominent
 Citizen of Vincent.

Memphis, Tenn.-Major Cornelius F. Rasbury, a prominent planter of Vincent, Ark, with city residence in Memphis, was instantly killed when an automobile plunged over q 20-foot embankment and turned tur- tie at the bottom of ravine near Dead Mans Curve" in Riverside park. MT. Whitman, the driver oi the car, sustained severe bruises about the lower limbs and a badly sprained shoulder. Judge John F.. Rhodes of Earle, Ark, probate and county judge of Crittenden county, and Herbert F. Avery, prominent merchant of Earle. who were occu- pants of the car, escaped uninjured.
 The party of Arkansans had been in Memphis but few moments when they accepted the invitation of Mr Whitman to take q ride through Riverside park before going uptown from the station The accident oc- cured when MT. Whitman lost con trol of the steering gear of his ma chine in attempting to make the abrupt curve, which, through it's treacherous location, has become known as Dead Mans Curve"
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-07
BROOKlNS' PRETTY FLIGHT
Darinu Aviator Makes Record Break ing Trip From Chicago to
 Springfield, III.

Springfield, ul-Aviator Walter Brookins alighted gracefully in the fair grounds here at 4:27 o'clock, seven hours and twelve minutes out of Chicago, after having sailed his Wright biplane the 1922 miles with two stops They were at Gil man. H., so miles from Chicago, at 11:30 a. m, and at Mount Pulaski, H.. 163 miles from Chicago, at 3;2o D n.
 The first stop was for water, oil and gasoline; the second for the same necessities and because his pump had broken and the engine became hot.
 Brookins arrived at the fair grounds eight minutes before the station was reached by the Illinois Central fast sDeeiaI train He made the dip to alight at 4:27 D. m., making : hours 12 minutes elapsed time from the start in Chicago. The actual flying tims was , hours A minutes for the 1922 miles, an average flying rate of B miles per hour
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-07
COUNTY FAIRS iNDiCAIE PROGRESS
Exhibits and Contests Urge commu- mites to Make Better Showinq.


 Little Roek.-The county fairs are more numerous over the state now than a few years ago. and spirited competition is being engaged in by the farmers and stock growers for tho various prizes offered by the fair associations and promoters.
 County fairs are an index to tho progress of the community and coun- ty. The fairs enlarge ones ideas and harmonize the development and resources of the county. The rail- roads at this time of the year arc bringing hundreds and thousands of homeseekers to Arkansas, and our people have no better way of show ing the industrial development and resources of our state than exhibit ing their farm products and live stock at the county fairs over the state. The fair dt Berryyille Carroll county. was held last week, and was big success. During the month of october other fairs will be held as follows
 Faulkner County Fair at Conway. October 1T.
 Central Arkansas Fair, Carlisle, October 17.21.
 Washington County Fair, Fayette- vile, October AT.
 Conway County Fair, Morrilton. October 1921.
 Union County Fair, Fl Dorado, Oc- tober 1922.
 Street Fair and Carnival. Beebs. October 3-7.
 Arkansas Rice Carnival, Stuttgart. October 24-29.
 0uachita County Harvest Fair, Camden, October 24-29.
 Saline County Fair, Benton, Oeto- Der 5-7
 Arkansas State Fair, Hot Springs, October 1915.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-07
DEMOCRATSNOMI INATEDlX
mary System, Employers Liabil- ity Bill and Income Tax.

Rochester N. Y-A state conven- tion that will go down in history as one of the most remarkable in the history of the Democratic party closed by nominating John A. Dix, chairman of the partys state committee, and a wealthy Washington county business man, to run on a progressive platform of the widest type.
 The complete ticket nominated is as follows:
 Goyernor-John A. Dix of Albany
 Lieutenant Governor-Thomas F. Conway of Clinton.
 Secretary of State-Edward Lazan- sky of Kings.
 Comptroller-Wiliam Sohmer of New York
 State Engineer-John A. Bensel of New York.
 Treasurer-John J. Kennedy of Erie
 Attorney General-Thomas F. Car mody of Yates.
 Associate Justice, Court of Appeals Fred K. Collins of Chemung
 The blanks of the platform adopted by the Democrats in favor of a state- wide direct primary system. an em- ployers' liability bill and an income tax system were each greeted with prolonged cheering. Tn declaration against a new nationalism was re- ceived with great enthusiasm.