davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-24
There and Elsewhere

Insurance. Geo. M. Reed.
Uncle Eli week from tonight.
Good groceries at Hanson & Mil
lers.
See the La Mode millinery parlors
for fine millinery 16
Wallace N. Scales was in Lewiston
this week on business.
Hay and steam rolled feed of all
kinds at Knorr's warehouse.
Henry Turner was in the city from
Winona on business Saturday.
J. w. Thompson, of Moscow. was a
business visitor in town Monday.
Good seed oats for sale.
1920 F. H. Meader.
w. ]. Harrah, of Freedom, was In
town for short visit the last of the
week.
H. A. Snyder, of Sites, was a
Grangeville visitor on business on
Saturday.
Arthur p Mundt, of Winona, was
in the city on business the last OF
the week.
John Funke, of Cottonwood, was a
business visitor in the county seat
the last of the week.
Norman P. Vollmer. of Lewiston
was in the city the last of the week
on business mission.
w. D. Kolkman. well known mer
chant of Winona, was in the city or
business the first of the week.
Mrs. w. J. Davis, who has Der
visiting In the city the past week
has returned to her home at Vollmer
Flies will soon get busy. You't
better get busy, too. See Genger &
Genger about screen doors and win
dows. 17tf
H. A. Growing, a well known bust
ness man of Sites, was In the coun
ty seat on business the last of tn,
week.
Max Aronson left the first of tn
week for a few days business tri
to Moscow, and other points in tn
Inland Empire.
Mrs. Steimle and daughter, Dol
othy, returned the first of the wee
from an extensive visit with rels
tives in the east.
Mrs. B. Sherwin and Miss Bet
Sherwin left Monday for Lewisto
to attend the funeral of the lat
Mrs. Wallace Scott.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-24
Go see Uncle Eli.
Real estate. Geo. M. Reed.
IInncnx, q MILAN fl,u reed rrronnr

Real estate. Geo. M. Reed.
Hanson & Miller for good grocer
les.
r. p. Nash is In town from White
Bird.
Leave your orders at the La Mode
for your Easter hats. 16
H. e. Constantine was up from
Lewiston on business Tuesday.
Nice clean warm rooms, with
board; private family. Phone 17S.
Good seed oats for sale.
1920 f. H. Meader.
Hans Peterson was a county seat
visitor from Keuterville yesterday.
Read large ad on flour and gar
den seeds. Big Buffalo Cash Store.
Frank e. Wyatt, of White Bird,
spent several days in the city this
week.
o. P. Langstoff, of Elk City, was
in town on business the first of the
week.
]. A. McRae and wife, of Vollmer,
arrived In the city last night for a
short visit.
w. H. Giles, of Newsome, was a
business visitor in the city the first
Of the week.
B. E. Dwyer and F. F. Caldwell, of
the Pittsburg railroad, are in the
city on business.
1t pays to buy where you can get
fresh flour and garden seeds. Big
Buffalo Cash Store.
Lost-A pair of gold trimmed spec
tacles In case. Suitable reward for
return to. this office. IT:
| A. l.. Thompson, who was former
ly connected with the Senate bar
here, is now located at Pasco.
Mrs. L. M. Harris was a guest of
her friend, Mrs. Robert Maxey, at
the Bales-Jones ranch this week.
Chas. Rice, of the Rice McGaffee
Co., at White Bird, Is a business
visitor in the county seat today.
The La Mode Is showing the larg-
est and finest display of imported
fancy millinery ever seen in the
city. II
DR.. and Mrs. H. J. Smith and son
returned the first of the week from
a very pleasant visit at Lewiston
and Moscow.
Mrs. S. w. Scofield and Mrs. A. G.
Cunningham returned on Wednes
days train from Lewiston where
they went to attend the funeral Of
the late Mrs. Wallace Scott, which
occurred there Monday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

An exceedingly pleasant time was
enjoyed last Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. D. Algle'
when a number of friends of MIS-
j. NJ. Gilmore and Mr.. Algie, botn
of whom were enjoying a birthday
Saturday. were invited in. Duplicate
whist was INDUCED in and at lale
hour luscious refreshments were
served.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-24
A PLEASANT EVENING.

The "grown-up members" of the
Presbyterian church enjoyed a very
pleasant social evening at the church
Friday night. All present entered
into the prevailing jovial spirit and
an exceptionally enjoyable evening
was had. A sumptuous banquet was
one of the principal features.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-24

Good seed oats for sale.
1920 F.. III. Meader.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-24

occurred
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-18
Episcopal Rector Resigns to
Fight Prohibition.
CHURCH PEOPLE ARE SHOCKED
Rev. Or. Wasson Calls Opponents Bias
phemers-Drynsss an orgy Of Hy-
poerisy and Lawbreakine"-Wili
Be a Devotee Of wet" Crusade.

Riverhead, ~ Y, May 1T.-Through-
Dut Long Island and perhaps elsewhere
church people are today deeply shock
ed by the sensational retirement from
the pulpit of Rev. DIR. William A. Was
son, which came like the bursting Of
bombshell, although the preachers
leaning toward the vets was so well
known as to be described as 'notori-
Ous.'
In long letter that denounces prohi-
bitionists as blasphemers of the Saw
iour and dubs the workings of their
doctrine IAN orgy of hypocrisy and
lawbreaklng." DR.. Wasson handed in
to Bishop Burgess of Long Island his
resignation as rector of Grace Protes-
tant Episcopal church. The preachers
avowed reason for quitting the parish
in which he has labored for eight
years is to work in the cause of anti
prohibition, and that will be his single
pursuit In collaboration with his
brother, the Rev. DIR. Edward A. Was
son of st. Stephens church, Newark,
the Riverhead clergyman intends writ
ing book OH the true meaning Of tenn
perance. His resignation takes effect
Sept l.
To fight to the death with that "su-
preme immortality that confronts the
Christian church in this country under
the guise of that noble word temper
ance." will be DR. Wassons entire oc-
cupation henceforth. he says. Only
hypocrisy and perfidy, the preacher ar
CUES. can result from the crusade
against drink waged by the prohibit
tionists. 1t denies and destroys, be in
sists, the liberty granted to mankind
by Jesus Christ The Universal church
in all its branches, he adds, formally
places the wine cup in the hands of Il
communicate and bids him drink that
which the sacrament holds is the blood
OF the Saviour.
Our bodies are strengthened and re-
freshed by the bread and wine," DR..
Wasson quotes and launches into de-
tailed denuncation of the prohibition
lists.
DIR. Wasson is a brother Of the Rev.
James Il. Wasson, formerly assistant
pastor of st. Thomas Episcopal church
in Manhattan. Before coming here he
was pastor of Grace Episcopal church
in Brooklyn. Four years ago he began
his anti-prohibitiOn struggles in an
open letter to a local newspaper, IN
which he vehemently advocated license
in the liquor traffic.
Although the clergyman was critl
cised by his congregation, the town OF
Riverhead responded to his sally by
going wet in the elections. Subse-
quently he carried his fight into every
town i'm Suffolk county. and as result
practically the whole county voted anti
prohibition.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-18
TO THE SJRLIc!

1t has been ,rted on several
different occa' 9 by the business
people and y apers of our town.
that the cut ass manufacturers
whose employees are now on strike,
would not meet or confer with a
committee of their employees in or
der to come to some settlement
whereby the men now on strike could
go to work. We take this occasion
to inform the public that we have on
two different occasions met a COM
mittee of our employees, including
the organizer, Mr.. Luckock. We
have at both meetings gone over the
situation thoroughly, and this firm
has granted all the demands made
upon them, with the exception of the
closed shop, which will not be granted
under any circumstances. We have
information that large majority of
the good and satisfied employees are
anxious to resume work, but are be-
ing Influenced to hold out until the
demand for a closed shop Is granted.
The result of our endeavors to ter
inmate the present trouble by meet
ing their demands more than half
way is not encouraging, as we have
Mr.. Luckock's refusal, unless a con-
tract is signed for a closed shop.
We are sure we have done our
part in trying to adjust this trouble,
and by publicly announcing what we
have done, we feel we have dealt
justly with the business people of our
town. We might also add, that il
our offer of adjustment is not accept
ed soon, by the men, we will fill
their places with apprentices and
journeymen, who have applied to US
for work, and whom we have hesi-
tated to put on, hoping the trouble
could be adjusted. We will expect
the cooperation of our city officials.
to protect in every way those who
wish to assert their right to inde-
pendence, and sell their labor where
they like, and to whom they like,
and not be controlled by any faction
or organization, which takes away
their personal liberty and independ-
ence.
IRVING CUT GLASS co.
+. V. Coleman, Sec'y.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-18
King Edwards Body Moved
to Westminster.
SIMPLE. IMPRESSIVE SERVICE.
London Sees Remains Taken From
Buckingham Palaee-First Partiei-
patton of Public In Obsequies.
Series of Solemn Paseantry.

London, May 17.-Wlth solemn cere-
monies the body of the late King Ed
ward VII. was removed today from
Buckingham palace to Westminster.
where it will remain until next Fri
day, when the funeral is to take place.
The city was crowded today with an
army of spectators from the provinces
and the continent
1t was the first time that the public
has participated in the obsequies.
The body arrived at Westminster, at
noon today, where there was IA brief
religious service conducted by the
archbishop of Canterbury and the
bishop of London. This service was
attended by the house Dt lords and
house of commons.
From the moment the procession
left buckingham palace till the casket
was placed on the catafalque i'm West
minister, Big Ben. the famous bell that
booms out the passing hours from the
clock tower of the house of parliament,
tOlled every fifteen seconds.
The ancient hall was not draped. and
the ceremonial was of magnificent sim.
plicity. The coffin rested on a draped
catafalque. The only sign of decOra-
tion was a purple cloth covering the
platform of the catafalque and the
trappings of the bier. The king and
queen. the queen mother and other
royal mourners were grouped about
the catafalque during the service.
From today until the departure of the
cortege next Friday from Paddington
station for Windsor castle the inhabit
ants of London and visitors from out
of town will be spectators of success
sion of solemn and impressive serv-
ices. The funeral of Queen Victoria
touched London only i'm its passage
from one railroad station to another.
In King Edwards funeral the people
will be able to see the transit Of the
coffin from the palace to Westminster
hall. the two days lying I'm state and
the final military pageant on Friday.
when the cOrtege will traverse three
miles of the streets of London.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, who is
acting as special ambassador of the
! United States at the obsequies. is stop
ping ut Dorchester House. King
George V. has received him warmly,
| but as the court is in mourning has not
been able to extend to the former pres
ident the hospitality which would 9TH
erwise mark the reception Of the dis
| tinguished American.
| Mr.. Roosevelt witnessed today's serv,
/ ices.
An idea of the probable cost of the
| funeral can be gained from the ex-
pense in connection with Queen Vic,
| toria's. The latter amounted TO $780,,
900, of which $4,000 was spent for the
entertainment of royal foreign guests
and $4,000 for the expenses OF the
troops Many more royalties will be
present at King Edwards funeral thar
were at Quetn Victoria's. The cost
therefore, will be proportionally great
er.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, daughter
of Colonel Roosevelt, has arrived here
from America and is with the Roose,
welt party.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-18
PUBLIC PLAY GROUND.

We have several letters requesting
an expression as to the advisability
of a public playground for school
children. We do not know, nor have
we heard of any of the five or six
hundred children of Honesdale, who
are suffering for more play room,
nor have we heard of any desire of
any playable child wanting public
playground. There are so many back
yards and vacant lots, in this bor-
ough, that the children seem to get
all the play they need or want. AS
to destroying Central Park and maxi
ing it an eye sore (such as all play
grounds are), instead of a place of
beauty, we would suggest that the
gentlemen who are anxious to make
this change, get up a petition and
have il signed by a majority of the
people who own property fronting
on the Park, before urging the town
councils action. The property own
ers facing Central Park purchased
their property mainly because of its
location to the Park, and to destroy
the Park would to some extent de-
stroy the value of their property. In
New York City public play ground
means at least so per cent. deprecia-
tion in values of property adjoining
or in close proximity. We all love
children, and the taxpayers have
shown their love for them by expend-
ing between eighty-five and one hun
dred thousand dollars in school
buildings, grounds, etc, and when
you take into consideration that we
number about 5000 people, that is
going some.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-18
SAW THE COMET BEFORE.

Mrs. Helen Simpkins, George c.
Miller, f. b. Hight and probably a
number of others among our older
citizens. saw Halley's comet at the
time of its last previous visit in
lS35-seventy-iive years ago. 1t
came In winter then, and Mr.. Miller
recalls the fact that one night the
entire atmosphere was bathed in a
red light which made the snow look
as If it were tinged with blood.
Nearly everyone thought the world
was about to come to an end 1t is
something worthy of note that one
has lived to see visitor twice that
comes but once in three-quarters of
a century. There are many who re-
member the fine comets of 1861 and
1874. which were of great brilliance.
--Tunkhannock Republican.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-18

company indicted by the government
in connection with these frauds. the in
dictment charging in his case that he
received and indorsed the checks of
the government for the refund which
the custom house made on the false
weights turned in by the weighers On
July 3, 1907, it is charged, he indorsed
a check for $2,701 drawn to the order
Of the company by the disbursing of
ficer OF the custom house, on Aug. %
another for $4,595 and on Sept. o one
for $719, these amounts, instead OF be-
ing proper refunds, being, in the Ian
guage of the Indictment, "a portion of
the duties lawfully due on sugars i'm
ported into the United States"
With Heike are being tried this time
five other employees OF the company,
all of whom were indicted after months
Of investigation done by Special Prose
cutor Henry l.. Stlmson. Helke's CO
defendants are Il. w. Gerbracht, for
merly general superintendent OF the
Havemeyers & Elder refinery In VIII
llamsburg; James #. Bendernagel, the
cashier; Harry Walker, superintendent
OF the Williamsburg dock, where the
sugar was weighed, and Jean M. Voel
ker and James f. Halligan, checkers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-18
THEY MET IN HONESDALE
Interesting Meeting of the Methodist
Missionary Society.

The annual convention of the
Honesdale district, Woman's Foreign
Missionary society of the Methodist
Episcopal church was held at Homes
dale last week. A very interesting
programme was enjoyed by a large
number.
The principal address was by Miss
Payne, of Mexico, a returned mis-
sionary She told of the terrible
condition of that country and the
great need of work at that place, in
a most entertaining manner.
Mrs. Pierce Butler gave the re-
sponse to the greetings from Homes
dale, and Mrs. NJ. o. Abbey, who was
the delegate from the Carbondale
auxiliary, gave the report of the
branch of that city, and also read
the memorials of the two members
who have died in the past year, Miss
Alice Butler and Mrs. S. T. Burnard.
The following ladies attended from
Carbondale: Mesdames Pierce But
ler. Helms, John Gibbs, d. c. Ben
scooter. Chiffon, A. +. Tiffany, NJ. o.
Abbey and Miss Ethel Inch.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-18
FIFTY-EIGHT FEET OF SNOW.

Probably you wouldn't believe it,
but snow fell during the past winter
in Valdez, Alaska, to the depth of 5S
feet by actual measurements taken
during the year" said w NJ. Gilman
of that city.
Little of the city protruded above
the snow during the past winter,
though sunshine and heavy rains
combined to keep the average depth
about fifteen feet. Valdez presented
a peculiar sight during the winter.
Stovepipes and chimneys were just
visible above the top of the snow, and
entrances to the stores and houses
were made by tunnels through the
snow. All the business affairs had
to be carried on by electric light,
which was burned all winter, day
and night. Hotels and boarding
houses were crowded with miners
waiting to start for the inland min
ing districts over the Fairbanks
trail.
"A large number of miners went
over the Fairbanks trail during the
past year to claims in the interior
of Alaska. Along this trail there
are comfortable road houses every
ten miles or so, and there are none
of the hardships that were the por-
tion of the earlier prospectors before
the trail was established.
MANY 'mushers,' as the miners are
called up there, made the journey
from Valdez to the interior by one
horse sleighs and dog trains pulled
by the Eskimo 'huskie' dogs, which
are worth as much as good horses In
that country. Washington Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-18
SEELYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL.
Commencement Exercises Held on
Friday Evening Last.


Friday Evening Last.
The Seelyville Chapel was filled to
overfiowing with the parents, rela-
tiyes and friends of the pupils of the
. High school, on Friday evening, May
13, 1910, it being the second annual
commencement exercises. Principal
I c. w. Iloff, with his assistants, Mr..
Ira Marsh and Miss Clara A. Eek, af-
ter a year of faithful labor in the
cause of education, had prepared a
programme of exercises by their pu-
| pills which was very gratifying to
the patrons of this school district, as
the evidence of the benefits derived
by the higher education which is af-
forded in their high school were
clearly proven by the excellent man
ner in which the graduates acquitted
themselves. The Lyric orchestra fur
nished the music which added greatly
to the enjoyment of the occasion.
Principal Iloff presided and intro
duced those who took part The pro-
gramme was as follows: The Plant
/ ing of Trees" Daniel Emo; Glass Solo,
| Rose NJ. Hahn; Glass History, Matte
NJ Erik; Uses of Adversely" Helen
| NJ. Faatz; Music, Lyric Orchestra; !;
The American Flag" Rose NJ. Hahn !;
Solo, Gladys Mantle; The Extent of
Patriotism" Mildred c. Thompson !;
| Music, Lyric Orchestra; Glass Prop
hecy, Raymond Thayer; Address,
Supt. J. ]. Koehler; Presentation of
Diplomas, Supt. j. J. Koehler. DR..
Waller, for some reason not known,
! failed to be present, and Supt. Koch
| Ter, without any previous notice, was
asked to make the address, and al
though he had expected to be enter
| tained with an address by DR.. Wal
! Ter, he kindly consented to fill the
/ gap, and gave the audience one OF
those simple, plain, wholesome talks
on the benefits of a High school edu-
cation that make more lasting i'm
preston upon the ordinary audience
than many an address which is care,
fully prepared and deliberately ar
ranged, but which is understood only
in spots.
The class colors were blue and
gold. The class motto was Row
Not Drift" The class consisted oi
Mildred c. Thompson, first honor;
Rose NJ. Hahn, second honor; Helen
NJ. Faatz, third honor; Matte NJ
Erik, Gladys Mantle, Cecil Box, Dan
iel NJ. Emo, Raymond Thayer.
The Board of Directors which con
sists of II. A. Dunkelberg, President
George Evans, Secretary; Walter
Stock, Treasurer, George p. Griener
Freeman Lester, and A. w. Emo
were present and it must have beer
a source of qualification to them tC
see the admirable results of the years
course. There were many in the au
dience who came from neighborinl
towns and communities; among the
Honesdalers, we noticed our Presid
ing Judge, who is an enthusiast oI
anything of an educational character
1t was a well-pleased audience tha
wended their way homeward, ant
many pleasant and well-deserveC
compliments were heard of the goot
work of Principal Iloff and his as
sistants.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-18
RESUME HEIKE TRIAL.
Hearing Fraud Case of Aged Officer of
American Sugar Refining Co.

New York, May 17.-With the open
ing of the United States circuit court
today the trial of Charles II. Heike,
who has been secretary of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining company for many
years and was confidential employee
of the late II. o. Havemeyer, was re-
sumed. He is being tried for con-
spiracy to cheat the government out
of duties by false weighing of sugar.
Mr.. Heike, bent by age and gray
haired, is the highest officer of the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-18
TIRED OF MARRIED LIFE.
Boy of Eighteen Wants Marriage An
nulled After a Weeks Experience.


Syracuse, n. V, May Ill am tired
of married life and want the marriage
annulled," said eighteen-year-old Leo
Mcbride Smell, high school student,
after one week of married life.
Young Smell was brought home Sat
urday with his youthful bride, Ruth
Irene Van Brocklin. by his father, Pro-
fessor l.. j. Smell, from the Grand
Union hotel in New York. They were
married week ago Saturday at Mag
ara Falls. Ont. Mrs. Van Brocklin
said her daughter could live with her,
but that her son-in-law would have to
get busy right away. Enraged after
an argument with his father in New
York, the groom tore up his marriage
certificate.
Young Mrs. Smell appeared happy at
the prospect Of married life.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-18
STATE MODEL ORCHARDS.
BordeauX-Lead Arsenate Spray To be
Demonstrated in 200 Orchards.

Demonstrated in 200 Orchards.
Following the public demonstra-
tions on pruning and spraying fruit
trees for scale insects held in the
States Model Orchards during March
and April, the work will now be TAX
en- up of applying an effective COM
bined insecticide and fungicide, viz,
the Bordeaux-Lead Arsenate Spray,
which prevents injury to fruits and
foliage from codling moth, curculio
and other chewing insects, as well
as the development of rot, scab, rust,
blotch, leaf blights and fungus, etc.
An expert from the Division of
Zoology of the Department of Agri-
culture will be in charge, and will
show the proper methods of mixing
and applying the spray materials
and answer questions as well as iden-
tify specimens.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. The dates of the meetings
in this county are as follows: Fri
day, May 20, orchard OF w. j. War
wick, near Inglehart; Saturday, May
21, orchard of Hull Bros, near Way
mart; Monday. May 23rd. orchard OF
Charles Mckinney, near Gravity.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-18
Market Reports.

ages; creamery, specials. per h.. 29c.; ex-
tras, 2s1sc.; thirds to firsts. 3a2Sc.; old. ga
25c. state dairy. finest. Sc.; common to
fine, 2Sa27c.; process, specials, size; sec
onds TO extras. 22a25c.; factory, seconds
TO frsts. 2l1za2Sc.: imitation creamery,
23iha24hc.
CHEEsE Firm: receipts Ss3 boxes
state, full cream, new, specials, 14tta1bc. !
fancy, colored and white. l4c.; good to
prime, l2llal31ac.; common. lOallc.i old, az
to quality. l6al7c.; skins, specials, n1tc. |;
fine. sidaloc.; common to good. bashc.; full
skins. Sha4c.
LIVE POULTRY 90 Steady prices not
settled.