davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03
American League Standings.

ToDAYs GAMES.
National League.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pttsburg at Cincinnati
St Louis at Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03
American League.

Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-10
A PATHETIC ENDING.

Hugh Cannon, who wrote Goo
Goo Eyes" "Ain't That a Shame?"
bill Baily," and other classics of
ragtime, was sent to the poor house
recently at the age OF thirty-six. He
told the story of his life in short,
expressive sentences. II quit the
coke easy" he said. Fifteen days
in the Jail cured me of that. | hit
the pipe inNewYork for a year and
stopped that. went up against the
morphine hard and quit. but booze,
red. oily booze-that's got me for
keeps. l started when | was six
teen. I'm thirty-six now and except
for seven months on the wagon I've
been picked most of the time. 1t
was twenty years-twenty black. nasty
years-with only little brightness
now and then when made good will
some song"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-10
AGRICULTURAL FACTS.

The United States has the most
fertile soil and most favorable eli
mate in the world, but by careless
methods produces an annual average
yield of Tess than fourteen bushels
of wheat an acre, while England pro
duces more than thirty-two, Germany
about twenty eight, the Netherlands
thirty-four and France twenty.
OF oats the United States produc
es an average yield an acre of
twenty-three bushels, England forty
two, Germany forty-six and Holland
fifty-three. In potatoes the United
States produces eighty-five bushels
an acre. Germany, Belgium and Great
Britain average $50 each.
Germany, with an arabel area no
greater than some of our largest
states, produces approximately two
billion bushels of potatoes annually,
while the annual crop of the United
States averages 275,OOO,OOO bushels
per annum. In the year ending June
80 we imported 1884, 900 bushels.
In the ten years since 1898 the
acreage in the United States in
creased 20 per cent, while our ex-
ports decreased 81 per cent, show
ing that in few years we shall be
obliged to import the necessaries of
life. The annual average yield of
wheat an acre is less in the United
States today than it was 80 years
ago.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-10

If Governor Brady had nothing else
to his credit, he would still be en-
titled to one bouquet for making the
happy hit of appointing James H.
Wallis pure food commissioner of
Idaho.
We have had pure food commits
sioners before who staid in the Of
flee at Boise and analysed things
that were sent In, and made reports
upon them, but reports do not count
for much unless there is somebody
to get out with the law for a club,
and make a cleanup of the things
that are going wrong. Wallis has
done this, and Is still doing it,
1t doesn't matter so much whether
the canned peas served occasionally
on our tables are put up a certain
way, as 1t does whether the slaughter
houses at the edge of town and the
meat markets where our meats come
from are kept absolutely clean and
sanitary or SO filthy that disease
travels with every piece of meat that
is carried out to the hundreds of
tables every day.
1t doesn't matter so much just how
much corn starch Is used in a can
of condensed milk, as it does how
much filth gets into the milk in the
dairy where we get our milk supply
every night and morning at home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-10
CLEARWATER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Farris are
moving onto the farm rented of Mr..
Jacob Leitch. Mr.. Farris also rent
ed the Hanson farm near by.
Mrs. John Taylor has cabbage and
tomato plants up twoo to- three inches
high, and during February from three
dozen hens Sold Sill worth Of eggs.
VIM. Hollands walNe<h out ON, crutch.
es Saturday after being confined to
the house and most of the time to
his bed with neuralgia, since Christ
mas.
The present term OF the public
school closes in three weeks. The
graduating clasa Numbers seven.
Appropriate exercises are being pre-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-10
The Globe

Entered as second-class matter December 4.
1907 at the postoffice at Grangevie. Idaho. under
the act of congress of March g. 1879.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-10
THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1910
A NATIONAL EVIL

Child labor is a national evil, and
must be attacked with a country wide
movement, first to secure national
laws, and then to insist upon their
enforcement. Legislation will never
be attained primarily by legislatures
or by congress, nor enforcement &C.
complished by officers of the law.
Most unfortunately industrial inter
ests which have come to mean cor
porate interests never favor and
more or less openly oppose, all laws
tending to withdraw children from
shops, factories, and mines, and since
these interests are always represent
ed by astute, experienced artistic
legislative lobbyists no reform cause
thrives until 1t meets Greek with
Greek.
This necessitates efficient organ
ization. Seriously as the public OBJ
jects to multiplication of organiza-
FONTS with expensive offices and an
array of officials, paid and unpaid,
there is no other way of achieving
success in making and enforcing laws
that antagonize either corporate
wealth or entrenched politicians.
The time has come when those
who mean business must get down
to business and back their good will
good deeds.
A petition is not worth the ink
used in writing the names, but an
organization with 10000 men and wo
men who have written their names
on S. checks when they applied as
members Is more influential than a
million mere names.
The National Child Labor commit
tee, los East Twenty-second street
New York, Owen r. Lovejoy, gener
al secretary, has at last gotten in
line for earnest and efficient effort
both for securing legislation and fol-
the enforcement of child labor laws
There are already over 5000 mem
bers, each of whom has passed In
his check, and the campaign is In
it's infancy It will aid in its legisla
tive campaigns in eleven states ant
direct the efforts at Washington fol
the establishment of a federal chill
dren's bureau A bill to establish
this bureau is before both. the sen
ate and house, and has been favor
ably reported by both committee
having it in charge. 1t Is of tn,
utmost importance that efforts b.
continued in its behalf to insure 1T
enactment at this session of congress
and the National Child Labor Com
mittee is the only organization tina
can be of any appreciable service Il
this matter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-10

pared for a public celebration in the
evening.
While working with the horse pow
erNwoodsaw at Dan Cameron's place
Rev. j. B. York had his right arm
and hand severely cut and crushed.
The tumbling rod caught the skirt of
his coat, threw him down and then
wound him round till the teams were
stopped DR.. Busey is treating his
injuries.
Rev. j. l.. Kincaid will preach next
Sunday the 18th, at IL O'Clock, in the
church. Sunday school at the us
ual hour, 10 o'clock. Regular Bible
study at p. m. in the hall conduct
ed by C.WPerry. Subject, the 25th
chapter St. Mathew. The public cor
daily invited.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-10
Spring has sure came.

With one electric light plant in
operation, another in prospect and
the city fathers busy granting fran
chise for a gas plant, it appears that
Grangeville will have light and power
to spare in the near future.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-10
FIGHT FOR PuRER FOOD.

A double compliment is handed to
Gov. Brady and Pure Food Commits
sioner Wallis in the following from
the Blackfoot Republican:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-10

Interest in the recent Harmon &
Morrow strike continues to grow and
the find is without doubt one of the
most important ever made in Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-10
Official County Paper

CHARGES FOR NOTIcES:-Local 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, 1910-03-10

The fine weather this week has
done wonders in the way of pro-
noting baseball practice at the schC
grounds. Probably more than a dozen
teams have been organized among
the youngsters by seif-chosen cap
tains and early spring training is
on in earnest. Batter up!
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-10

Regular mail-from the east, north,
south and west is again conven-
fence in Grangeville. Much delayed
goods, shipped by mail, express and
freight, is arriving daily. The tie,
up intraffic during the past week or
two was the most extensive in years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11

Mexico. ~ Paso's wealth to the con-
trary Notwithstanding, and Is frank
enough In a general way TO admit that
IcI Paso IL not peopled with lambs 10
be shorn. and inferentially conveys
the conviction that in place Of shear
ing. Albuquerque herself might be
shorn.
our contemporary makes no bones
about acknowledging that Il IS Will
ing TO forego rs chances NJ that
thirty millions because, in the first
place tif El Paso were annexed) Al
buanerque would have 10 retire as
the New Mexico metropolis, and In
the second, third. fourth and firth
places. New Mexico has troubles
enough of her own now"
The philosophy OF the esteemed
Journal is admirable and shows that
the lesson taught by the spilled milk
incident and the reason Why jack
didn't eat his supper because he did
not have II. have been profltablg alb
sorbed by what would be the formid-
able rival Of the Times should the
future throw El Paso into the arms
" New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11
TIE THREE-CORNERED FAIL
IACl--A CURE.

Speaking Of the initiative, refer
cndum and recall, the Roswell Regis
ter Tribune suggests heroic rem
cdy for the disease now afflictlng a
certain element of the voting popu-
lation OF New Mexico The plan set
forth is similar to the method OF
eradicating the desire for ntoxicatifg
liquors by filling the patient 20 fuli
Of booze that he can't look gian alco-
hol stove FOR year aftqwNd. The
Roswell papers plan, Which We can
not endorse, ~ az fql6ws.
utterly diabfievlng in the three
cornered tllacy we confess to a
very great disappointment that the
majority did not make the adoption
as drasic as possible. ana include all
three principles. The referendum Is
ali riht as far as Il goes, but II does
not 90 far enough. A large portion
n the people of New Mexico are daft
nn this subject The best way 10 re-
store them TO sanity would be to give
hem the initiative, referendum and
recall. on the old-cstablished prin-
eipie that the best way To abolish an
his partial adoption Of popailsm. the
will never stop bowling for
he whole thing. III they had the
whole thing II would be matter Of
pnly a few years before they would
have an of the principles that they
cared for the constitution would be
amended TO knock il out and We
would have everlasting peace on the
subject II was certainly a mistake
10 take only part of the fetch. even
though the part taken is the least OBJ
loxious of the three and is properly
safe guarded.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11
DOES ANYONE KNOW WHAT
THEY WANT?

a prominent member Of the minor
ity IN tile constitutional convention
demands that the elective Judiciary
Of New Mexico be chosen at special
election and that the candidates be
nominated by petition, so as to keep
them out OF politics He views with
alarm the New York Judiciary whose
members arc alleged TO have bought
their seats by heavy campaign con
tributions. term Of eight years for
the New Mexico judges, so limited in
accordance with the desires of n
democratic delegate, IS deplored as
too long when the republicans orig
inally suggested n much shorter term.
Does anyone here know how to
please democrat?
First off they demand an elective
Judiciary and abuse the majority in
advance because they know the ma
jority doesn't want IT, Then when the
majority gives the people an elective
Judiciary. the minority abuses It for
doing 50. 10 keep the Judges out Of
politics. tho gentlemen OF the oppo-
sltion loudly dcmand they be chosen
by the people After il Is decided
they are to be chosen by the people,
the opposition declares, citing New
Yotk's example, that electlng them
puts them into politics.
First Tho republicans propose q
four-year term. The minority indie-
nnntly demands longer term. Twelve
years IS proposed ana they indig-
nantiy demand eight years. Eish
years is agreed upon and the mi yritv
leaders view with grave alarw Such a
long term. although ono dmocrat ad-
mits he originally prposed Twelve
years.
II the conventional nj santa Fe went
on record tomfrow for the oregon
plan with lhree-fourths Of one per
cent basic tho democrats would howl
ihat llAvould overthrow the represen
Ialte form Of government and OPP
ose IT 20 a man. If tho minority
we're given the world with "A golden
ence around it they would complain
hat the greedy majority had designs
N Mars
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11
\ vIcronY MI1lIorr nRYNN.

Il is becoming moro aud more ap-
parent as ono studies the result OF the
recent election. that one William J.
Bryan is to have mo- part or parcel in
the sqoils. II has been democratic
victory without Bryan. and the peer
less leader has viewed the successful
onslaught from tho vantage point of
"a tail tree. while others have stolen
the iaurols he has been working for.
FOR ioi these innumerablc years
Friends of the Commouer viii find
plenty to think about IN the tollowins
summary OF the Bryan situation iu
the Washington star.
~ democratic expectations are real
ized next Tuesday Mr.. Bryan and his
friends viii have 10 20 into the com
mittee 81 thc whole on the state of
the union. II win bchooVc them o.
take stock They viii confront "a dem
ocratic opposition strongor than amy
they have met since 1855.
AIR DIX is not BDanite. nor is
Mr Murphy although Tammuny sup-
ported Mr. Bryan In an three of his
contests for the nrcsidencN. New
York. therefore. under democratic
control viii mean determined cf-
fort 90 free thc party from every SEM
hianee of nnunism The states lu-
fluenCc at the next democratic na
tlouai convention viii Doe used toward
nnmluatinr 30 candidate for president
on platform distinctly anti-Bryan.
Woodrow Wilson is of the Clcrc-
land b, hool OF democrats. and aas
one of AIR Clcvcland's closest friends.
BE owes his nomination. and lf clect-
ed. viii owe his Office. 90 men who
have been antl- nryun Tor fourteen
years. Restored % the dcmoerauc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11
\ LEGIEss OPPOSITION.

1T really begins to appear prob
able" says the sooorro Chiefmin,
"that as far as the acts OF the con
stltutional convention are concerned
the democratic party Of the territory
Is not going to have leg left to
stand on"
This is poor Tho democrats. hav-
ing formed the habit or going up In
the air have dispensed with their
perambulatory uppendages long
since. standing on legs is not down
IN the democratic book II IS one
continuous aerial performance. The
howls now rending the air show con-
ciusivcls il further proof is needed,
that the democrats don't need any leg
to stand on. The Chieftan says:
By the provisions of the constltu-
tion already agreed upon, the judges
of all the courts are 10 be elected by
the people a corporation commits
sion has been provided for, and that.
too. is to be an elective body The
organic act Us TO contain n refcren-
dun clause which the democrats Ia
their widest hysteria will hardly VEN
ture to oppose. To be sure. there IS
their beloved initiative but they have
already made that the issue ~ one
election and have been beaten on it
two to one, so that Il would be ranker
folly than even democrats are capable
OF to raise that issue again What
source OF political capital IS left TO
our democratic fricndst The only
rational and patriotic thing for them
Ia do t- f.n uIt 90 h. "a ian nj
the constitution that rs now being
formulated, Democrats are known
Ca be patriotic ON occasion, but
whether thcy can be rational is an
open question. Horc Is their oppor-
funltN
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11

column, New Jersey win Join New
York IN the anti Bryan program. Her
influence at the national convention
Will he thrown against Mr.. Bryan
and his policies.
Although MIR. Bryan has many
friends in ohio. II Governor Harmon
is reelected the party organization
in the state viii be thoroughly Har-
monizcd ana used to promote the
Harmon presidential boom. The
Bryan Buckeyes Will be placed at a
great disadvantage.
In Indiana friendship for Mr..
Bryan continues, and his recent tour
of the state IN Mr.. Kern's behalf was
personal triumph Tor him. But an
other democratic victory there may
result In a Marshall boom for presi-
dent. and that will take the state ont
81 the BRYAN column, at least At the
start, and subject il TO nti-Bryan
oVerturcs from Ohio and the east.
In Missouri David r. Francis is
thought 10 be In the lead for United
states senator, and 81 he lands he viii
be in an influential place in time for
the maneuverings for control Of the
national convention. lie Is not a
BRYAN man. although he was regular.
both in 1909 ana L 90S. in 1896 he
was member 0f Mr.. Cleyelands
cabinet, and his influence was thrown
against his party's ticket.
Mf. Bryan is not an announced
candidate for another nomination. but
he continues in favor most decidedly
of the things for which he stands in
our politics. And even should he not
press his own fortunes further, he Will
fight for the recognition of his poll
cies In the party's platform. and for
the nomination OF man in SYM
pathv with them But who may say
what the effect may be on his ambi-
ton OF "A pronounced democratic tri-
umph after his long years Of wait
Ing
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11

a tumor caused by Il rupture. | wrote
to you for advice and you told me not
to get discouraged but TO take lydia
p. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
/ did take it and soon the lump in nv
side broke and passed away" Mrs
r. r. HUEY, ,i3 Mineral Ave, Galena
Kans.
lydia Z. Pinkham's Vcge ,able Com.
pound. made from roots and herbs
has proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms Of
female ills, including displacements
inflammation, fibroid tum0rs, irreeu.
larities, periodic pains, backache, lear.
ing-down feeling, iiatulency, indiges
ton, and nervous prostration. ltcosts
but trihe to try it. and the result
has been worth millions to many
suffering women.
Ify0u want special advice write
forit to Mrs pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
IT is free and always helpful.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11
R 0 S w { | L A u TO CO.
Roswell, NJ. M.

Carrying L. s. mail and passengers,
between Vaughn and Roswell con-
meeting with the Southwestern and
Rock Island and Santa Fe railroads.
Leave Vaughn at 8 a. m; arrive in
Roswell az u. m.
Leave Roswell at 1890 p. M; ar
rive in Vaughn at $40 y. IN.
Baggage allowance. so lbs. Excess,
S5 per hundred.
Special cars to accommodate any
number of passengers for connection
with all Santa Ie trains; also connect
with Torrance for Santa Ee via New
Mexico. Central.
For special service communicate ~
hours in advance with Manager J. W:
Stockard. Roswell. Rate for speclal
car for four. SO.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11

II Alfonso loses his crown &c viii
not ho as Manuel lost his. Tlo is ad-
Xised Of his enemies purposes. and
prepared o. resist them. II he is
driven out it viii be- at the point OF
the hayonct Manuel made no stand
az All What might have happened
n hs had drawn his sword and called
Tor support g. n question. \ show Of
courage in the supreme moment
might have caused many to forget his
shortcomings and forgive his foolish
pofsonal misconduct.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11

Tho El Peso Times b. gradually as
simnating the fact that Albuquerque
Is not after El Paso. and that the
Pass city is not % be turned over
hide and hair % the blood thirsty and
devilisb bosses aho are burning the
people az she stake in Ncw Mexico.
The Times even goes So far as %
hand the Morning Journal halt
concealed compliment in the tnnl
raruersph az the following. In pasF-
iue ne fHeelH and candldN admit that
we don't know the meaning Of the
word ''sFuchretistc' and the Times
las lt on us There This paper says
our esteemed bat sadly synchrctis-
DC contemporar the Albuquerque
Journal while smncEinE lts lips over
81 paso's thirty million of taxable
values. protests that f does not desire
tEo annexation OK IA Fs1o to New
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11

An eastern man wrote 60 friend
In Mexico city asking II there was
anything le that city he could get
him into. The reply came ~ return
mail. come at once; can get YOU IN
debt In twenty-four hours
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11

lot sleep. 1t Kant mi
growing larger AMI
by fall il was as
large as q hen's egc
| could not 40 's, to
bed without 4 hot
water bottle applied
to that side. | lad
one of the best doc.
tors In Kansas and
he told nay husband
that | would hayeto
be operated on asit
was sometime lil-a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11

The Adirondack hunting season
closed Monday night and the bag was
five dead men and six seriously
wounded. The census of the slain
deer probably foots up a much
smaller total
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11

Colorado has had another appalling
mine disaaier. There have been two
within a week There is nothing 20
say-it has all been said SO many
times Perhaps Il IS Kismct.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11

Fortunes can be made outside OF
stock manipulation and railway build
ing. A Minnesota captain of indua-
try has just harvested crop Of H0,-
600 cabbage heads which VIII net him
Tho sum Vi Sa.0ga
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11

The Denver Post is excited about
the alleged discovery of a terrible
combine between tho milk trust and
the brewers And an this time we
had been depending upon huttcrmilk
TO do So much for the cause of tenn
uernncet
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11

II would be disagroeahlo 20 be
dragged into real alteration with
Mexico because a lot OF hot-hcaded
Tchnnas made bonfire out of "a
Mexican citizen. You may always
rely on Texas To start some Kind of
trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11

New Orleans may be wicked and al
thnt. but as long as New Orleans
holds the record for gin fizzcs New
orleans win make q strong run for
that exposition.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11
Initiative Repugnant to
Constitution, Enabling
Act and Republicanisn,

Leoaity Of Measure Under Existing Form Of Government in
Question Before Supreme Court Would Overtlrn Repre-
sentative System of Government and Pave way for SosIa
ism; Beginning Of Anarchy says republican Member OF
Arizona Convention in Powerful Speech Against Measure
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11

ADVISED
OPERATION
CuredbyLy Lydia I. .Pi1khan's
Vegetable Compound

Galena. Kans. "a year ago ,s,
March I fell, and a few DAYS aftsr i'9-
there was soreness in my right sids
In a short time bunch came and i
bothered me so much at night 7 co,iS
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11

Miss silent OF indianapolis is 70
marry Lieutenant Hush Of tho Z. :.
navy. II win surely be q quiet we'd
ding.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11

1t Is quito the natural thing that
tho man who Is giving lessons la
fiylng should collect his fees la ad-
vance. Il might ho inconvenient TO
do tho collecting after the first ilisht.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11

There Is no weather like English
weather when It IL fine says Nine
Rernhardt. And no damper weather
when II rains, az II does every few
minutes
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11

Portugal ~ the only country
where the deuce raises the KING aitsF
the king raises the deuce.