davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-09

Mrs Young Wife:
Perhaps hubby's away.
Been gone for some time.
Probably he's a little homesick.
-Hungers for sight of baby.
Cant get home just yet.
Why not send baby to him?
Not in person,
but via photograph.
Go yourself, too,
same way,
If necessary, same photograph.
We make 'em
Best ever.
Call in and see for yourself.
Rembrandt Studio.
Door and window frames at Spo-
kane prices. Save the freight. Gen
ger & Genger. 17tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-09

Continued on Page 81
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
EPISCOPAlIANS DEFINE
POSITION ON SCRIPTURES
Convention Goes On Record Publicly
as Rebuke To Minister Who
DISPUTED Old Testament.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Oct. IA sen
sation was sprung Ia the house OF
deputies at the triennial Episcopal
convention yesterday when Rev. j. F.
Winchester protested against any pub
lie intimatlcn that .he deputies con.
Cured in the statement that the Bible
is not the word OF God. This state
ment is said TO have been made by
Rev. A A. Morrison. OF Portland, Ore.
DR.. Winchester offered this resolu-
ton:
Resolved, That this house place It.
self on record as accepting the fact
that the Holy Scriptures as accepted
by this church is without doubt the
word OF Almighty God"
James Hucston Eccleston, of Mary
land. introduced an amendment. which
was adopted. The secretary OF the
convention asked officially that this
resolution be published in the daily
papers as showing the position OF the
house OF deputies In the matter:
mo person shall he ordained and
consecrated bishop or ordained priest
or deacon unless at the time, In the
presence OF the ordaining priest or
bishop. he shall subscribe and make
the following declaration: i do believe
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
BRITISH SUFFRAGETIE
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK
Mrs. Phillip Snowden Hands Out
Some Arguments On Why Women
Should Use the Ballot.

NEW YORK, Oct 1S.-"Women
rule the world because they rule the
child" said Mrs. Phillip Snowden,
wife of the chairman Of the national
administrative council of the lnde-
pendent Labor Party of England and
leading member of the British pariia-
ment here today. Mrs. Snowhen Is
one of the most prominent suffraget-
ties in England. and with her husband,
is making a tour OF the United states
THE great artist, the great poet
owes more to his mother than to his
father" she continued. He Is mould
cd by a woman to mould the thoughts
of others. Man will never be other
than secondary. But womens innu-
ence. existing az II does today with.
out responsibility, Is ruling the world
very badly. Women need the ballot
to rule the world we'll
Those who believe In masculine
domination over women. who see In
her a chattel or a servant OF man,
are. OF course, opposed to the idea OF
equality Of suffrage. AS matter OF
fact the chances for womens sur
frage in Great Britain are excellent.
The present government Is In
dilemma over the suffrage question.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
DETROIT WANTS o. E. s.
Bay City and YpsIIanti Also Want
Next Convention.

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 13.-When
Mrs. Clara E. c. Eldredge, Of Adrian,
grand worthy matron of the Order OF
the Eastern Star, raped for order
yesterday the grand officers looked
out upon one Of the greatest conven'
tons that has ever been held In the
history of the order. The floor of the
auditorium was packed with delegates
and the space in which the grand
officers who occupy star points were
seated was reduced to the smallest
possible margin.
Three cities in Michigan have ap
piled for the honor of entertaining the
next grand cna2ter-Detroit, Ypsi
lanti and Bay City. All presented In
vitations and committee was ap
pointed to pass upon the matter and
to make recommendations.
These officers were elected today:
Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Lizzie l.
Harrison. Saginaw; grand patron
John Rawson. Grand Rapids; associ
ate grand matron. Mrs. Emma Boyce
Jackson: grand conductress, Mrs
Minnie Keyes. Olivet; associate grand
patron, j. Douglass NJ. Kellar, Ben
ton Harbor; grand secretary, Mrs
Eva 8. Goodrich, Ann Arbor; grand
treasurer, Mrs. Jennie NJ Newell
Fenf0n.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
RAIL HEADS DELAY
ACTION TILL FEB. |
Agreement Il Reached With Inter
state Commerce Commission On
Proposed Increase in Rates.

WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-It was
announced by the interstate commerce
commission today that railroads In
oniciai classification territory, includ-
Ing western trunk lines, and trans
Missouri and Illinois freight terri
tories. 1t the request OF the commits
sion have again agreed to suspend
their proposed general increase In
rates until Feb. /, 1911.
The action Of the railroads was due
to their recognition Of the fact that the
Importance of the issues and the vol
ume Of evidence presented made 1t
absolutely impossible for the commits
sion TO decide the cases on Nov. l..
the date on which the new tariffs
were to become effective.
To further suspension until Febru-
airy followed q conference between
railroad officials and the commission
and was declared to be In the inter
ests Of the general shipping public. as
much confusion would thus be avoided
A statement OF the heavy financial
| burden carried by railroads, that
makes an increase in rates necessary
was made by Daniel Willard, presi
dent Of the Baltimore G Ohio, to the
commerce commission.
He said that his company had te
raise So, 000.0 this year TO pay fol
equipment ordered and improvements
In the fiscal year ended June 80
1910. willard said, the company paid
q 4 per cent dividend on the first pre-
ferred stock; per cent on common
/ dovofod a 500 400 In betfcrmout auC
$4,316,000 to q surplus fund.
| In the last three months Of the year
the company paid higher wages. In
terest and taxes. II those increasei
had been spread over the entire year
he asserted, the total increase In ex
| penses would have been $4.445,00t
and nothing could have been paid into
the surplus.
During the first three months OF
this year. the earnings were $1,000,
900 more than for the same period last
year, but the increased expenses ex-
ceeded that amount by 100000.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
To Discuss Union Of Churches.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 13.-The
first decisive step of the Episcopal
church in the widespread movement
toward a union OF all Christian
churches was taken by the house oil
deputies in triennial Episcopal con
vention at Music Hall today. The
house unanimously adopted resolu
ton that a joint committee consisting
OF seven bishops. seven Presbyters
and seven laymen be appointed to
take under advisement The promo
ton of a conference to be participant
ed in b yall Christian bodies through
out the world"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

Washington Girl Makes Announce
ment In an Advertisement.

WASHINGTON, oct. 13.-Onering
to pay s2C0 to any man who viii
marry ner within one week from to.
day. a young German girl today put
the following advertisement In Wash;
ington newspapers:
Young woman. fairly wealthy, from
foreign country. desires to meet Al
once. some poor young man. Object
matrimony."
She gave her name as Eugene
Adams but admitted that 1t was as
sumed, explaining:
MY uncle has made me beneficiary
I'm his will I'm case / am married with
In one week from today. ! will no
bother the man and will get divorce
right away. All | want Is my mar
riage papers to take back to Germany
Could a man make 5000 more easyY'
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
TWO BOY scout
MOVEMENTS UNITE
Organizations Headed by Col Bomu'
and Ernest Thompson-Seton Merge
For Effective Work.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Through
the merger of the Boy Scouts of the
United States and the Boy Scouts OF
America, effected here. the boy scout
movement In this country has been
relieved from a conflict OF authority
which threatened to hamper its full
development.
Col. Peter s. Bonus. commander
in-chief OF the Boy Scouts OF the
United States, expresses himself as
highly pleased with the new organiza-
ton which, he declares, will be more
than twice as effective as the TWO
major organizations working inoe-
pendently. Besides combining the TWO
big scout headquarters OF the coun-
try the new organization has taken
over the work OF six other boy move
ments which were developing along
similar lines.
The new national organization Ii
known as the Boy Scouts OF America,
and has headquarters at l24 East
2sth-st.. New York city.
Col. Bonus has accepted position
on the general stan of the new move
ment, which will give him an oppor-
tunity to make effective In the new
organization all the ideas which made
the Boy Scouts Of the United States
the most distinctively American OF
any scout movement.
c. L. Gilman, who writes the Boy
Scout articles appearing in The
Times will be attached to the new
HEADQUARTERS in an Official capacity.
The committee which Is at work re-
organizing and combining the fea-
lures of the various American boy
scout movements. includes:
Ernes Thompson-Seton. author OF
various nature books and compiler OF
an American manual Of boy scouting,
chairman; Lee r. Hammer, Play
ground Association Of America, secre-
tary; Geo. d. Pratt, Pratt Institute;
Jacob A. Riis, Riis settlement: Col.
Peter s. Bonus, Army and Navy
club; w. ID. Boyce. publisher; VIM.
verbeck, adjutant general state OF
New York: Luther Halsey Guilick,
M. D., Russell Sage Foundation; Dan
Beard, author and founder OF the Boy
Pioneers and Sons of Daniel Boone;
Edgar M. Robinson. secretary boys
work committee International Y. M.
IC. A.; Colin H. Livingstone, Ameri.
can National bank. Washington. ID. c.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
Was a Helpless Cripple.

Miss Stella Cofneld whose address is r. F. ID. No ,.
Centerburg Ohio crippled when she started taking
Dr. Williams Pink Pills and the wonderful beneht she
them has led her to give an account OF her
case for the benefit Of other sufferers.
About years ago., she says Il had stroke OF
paralysis which affected right leg and arm and my
speech could talk for two weeks and had no use
whatever of my leg My illness affected my head
and | was very My people thought would
never be anything but helpless cripple.
1T was through my father that commenced taking
DR. Williams Pink Pills for the paralysis. He was dis
Outraged in paying much money to doctors and
when he saw that Williams Pink Pills had helped
cases paralysis he decided to have try them
could soon a change and the pills thorough
trial The numbness In leg disappeared and after
time could walk. stronger end really think that
Sf had not Dr. Williams Pink Pills would
stll be a helpless cripple"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
|GIbsON' TYPE HAS
SCARS; IS sALL0W
o1erick Jamcs Blair Long On
B0eial and Moral Blemishes, But
Sill . Beauty, Wife Says.

Uro6or1ck James Blair II q Gibson
49, IN fact and figure he looks as
kngh Ne might At one time have
n7 Tor some of the originals Of the
mooD American artist. Frederick
ro u n modest person and natur-
1oosn't admit this about himself.
~ wife does.
U1n1y - of . retiring disposition.
~ dinDooition n 20 retiring
Mn. n1ar has caused to be print.
whole bales Of circulars Of the
- variety and she has sent them
o6cast over the land. A consign
80 arrived from Grand Rapids
5ro lGrp. Blair n staying. at the
folt police headquarters Thursday
I'm. Blair int1mates that she would
R % know whore her husband il.
- nre no lea than three warrants
5for him. One II for bigamy, one
80 hhondonment and the other for the
nz1oneloment Of $500. Small wonder
.1@ Frederick James shrinks from the
~ ~ circular. Mrs. Blair dsliber.
5 cells her hubby Gibson type,
x Hair then goes on to describe
~ Unison man - having q sallow
y1ux1cu. scar over the right fore.
11 and scar ON the left side Of his
rok No doubt Charles Dana will
~ battered
Ancng other unkind things she has
~ about her Grant husband Is
1< ~ n q cigarette nend and q
00thrUphic worker, the word
D(k&or" being In capital letters. Fine
- sarcasm that.
~ Blairs formerly lived In Detroit
vi Ne warrants were all issued
1k She says In her circular that
E 1uaband II well-connected.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
Woman Seeks office.

MARINETTE. Wis, Oct. 13.-Miss
Addle Pratt, who has been employed
in the Office o: the register Of deeds
for several years. g about 10 announce
her candidacy for the Office. She is
waiting for the ruling of the attorney
general on the validity Of her candi-
dacy.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

D1llo Candidate for Governor
~ People All the Facts About
gtats's Rcttennsss.

~ - xs ~ac..taalv
sz -. u 49, rs,s no
n. ~ cpsn . .s. .nnd u 10.
- sS'u =. ~ 1890
g. '.s~,Ik> - 49, 49, aanris "a ~ maj
xssS s.. 80 80 con sacure
~. .n Ju.t - LAST 80 San r",h
snu : VIZ si'o
49, t.cs -... .....r,
4 ~ ns,,sans namo.
M :. ~
1919 ~ ~ nsrsncSs,,a s,s,s
F. ...Z ~ en1 Tts~.. aorninS
cc- 49, nu' 10y W.s.s
49, ~ Ss- Er,ress y,
- , s0 aaar - :
80. ~S.s-.sn ch;.,ds n,
~ $3.50 n a;.taa Motors
n.s,s.s .onntv 70 70.
| Z..' ~. -
rs...I 49, a. r,.,n that 10
* q. Es-- - 800 .cr,a interastins
~ -s,<sss.. sssc-~ ~. csmna,gn IL
a! 80 ..r-e - th,s time
n nsmocrst,c candidate ex
:. 49, !. ~erraas IN draw his
l'-rr~.,t c.,t IN tbs .ubtect of the lat.
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "A railroad com
,Sacrsr Mr. Osborn has declared
~ u~msns A. doinr him q favor by
S~rrin~ "a his record In this once,
"a H~man. avs he proposes to keep
u ~ IN
II - Mr. Osborn show me one page
- renorts as railroad commission
whsrh shovs that he did anything
Izt srsr~ ahout = tvo-ceut rate of fare
1 - increase the value Of railroad
11>oerties." he said.
{isn - ready to take up the ques-
S az Mr.. Osborn's administration
nv time he sees At to frame the H.
and he can't do II any too soon to
|Sx - Charles Brown, I see, comes
~ Yrr. Osborn's defense and calls him
~ hoat railroad commissioner Mich
- ever had. He says Osborn did
Sce~ Tor the travelling public than any
11Rnr railroad commissioner before OF
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
Woman MIX Dealer In Court.

Johanna Mertens, No. 2s1 Jay-st.,
who is about the only milk dealer in
the city who now gives trouble 10
the inspectors OF the board OF health.
was before Judge Phelan. Thursday.
He told her she must either comply
with the law and have her place
cleaned mp Friday morning. or pay q
fine Of $50.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
the HOLY SCRIPTURES Of the old

the Holy Scriptures Of the Old and
New Testaments to be the Word OF
God and TO contain all things neces-
sary to salvation.
This resolution, which is embodied
I'm article 8 of the church constitution.
was passed by unanimous vote.
When asked how he voted, DR.. MOT
rison said he had no answer to make
AZ this time.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
10 Acquitted On Third Trial.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 13.-Ferdinand
Warner, former member of the st.
Louis house of delegates. charged
with accepting bride In connection
with the passage OF a bill permitting
the establishment of a garage, was
acquitted yesterday on his third trial.
At his first trial Warner was con-
victed and sentenced to two years In
the penitentiary.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
o. A. r. OFFICER REPORTS.

SAGINAW, Mich. Oct. 13.-tSpe-
cial)-The first real business session
OF the state chapter Of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution. started
this morning, with an address by the
state regent. Mrs. James p. Brayton,
OF Grand Rapids, who reported SO
state chapters and 2,0ss members, an
incl ease of ga since she took Office,
four years ago
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
keRLlN CENTER scoRcHep.

L4AIU ODESSA, Mich, Oct. H.
y which started from unknown
80 In the rear Of the Carmen
16ral store In Berlin Center, eight
|o north. late last night, came
~ Wfp1ng the settlement OF the
and entailed loss estimated al
80. The Carmen store, Its con.
living apartments on the sec
0eoC1, Cleaner hall. several small
o1ooo b. were destroyed. An
j brouGht residents Of the coun
- ont, and they formed q buckle,
~ o>nd saved the church, schoo
~ nn6 bIacksmith shop, the only
W nniD1lng1 In the place, from be
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

The death rate for 1909 In the regis
tration cities Of the country dropped
to 10 per thousand. the lowest o.
record
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
i does not know which way to turn.

1t does not know which way to turn.
II think that the Cancellation bill.
which grants suffrage, will be passed
when parliament assemblies. II not
then the Mems Suffrage League, or
ganized to aid women in getting the
ballot, will take hand in the cam
paien. II will put up candidate at
every election and thus beat the gov
ernment and this will teach a needed
lesson to the incoming government.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

An automobile has been brought
out IN Europe light enough to be car.
Iyiod by two men.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
q functional character ana
there are many we'll authenti-
Gated cures.
Paralysis from Nervous Shock.

In severe nervous disorders Dr. Williams Pink PITS
have accomplished many seemingly impossible cures
Such the OF Mrs Elizabeth Sraton
OF No. 1926 Dewey avenue Beoit, Wis. Mrs Stratton
address for the last six years and
there doubt regarding her statement She
says:
had ang for some time through overwork and
worry my right side suddenly became partially
paralyzed | could not for some weeks without
taking hold OF a chair right leg and were at
fected SO that could them My nerves were In
terrible state shook all and was excited by the
least thing For weeks could not sleep. My appetite
was poor and nervous wreck.
81 doctored with local physicians at Quincy. ILL., who
said had partial paralysis caused by nervous shock
did get little relief from them hut II was only tempo
rary Throug h friend induced TO try Dr. Williams
Pink Pills This was after had been sick for over
year | was then up and around but could not walk
The pills soon helped and finally entirely cured me-
daughter also used the pills for rundown condition
and they helped her at once.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

A.ilurs a thu nRv0 - do thsir woEk psppsEH
o. TO some Temporary Or permanent damage TO
THAR structure. A the nerves receive nom
the blood al Of thsir nosri.Amsnk 70 keep up
their energy and 10 repair thsr waste Or
damage, tho Importance Il pure. rcd blood %
The health Of tho nerves 10 seen - ouce. Tho
nerves, like all othsr tissues a tho body. -
their stored mp energy whom q work and
become exhausted II overworked. The blood.
when healthy. replaces these wastes and keeps
tho nerves strong and we'll II. however. the
blood = impure. - IL frequently becomes
through overwoEk. worry. poor digestion and
many other cansss. the nerves fail to receive
their, fun supply Of nourishmens and break.
down or disease results. This. briefly stated.
q tho cause Of most nervous disorders
The tonic treatment with DR.. Wnliams'
Pink Pulls marks distinct advance In the
treatment Of nervous disorders II succeeds
whsrs others fail because it 10 based on Tho
sound medical principle tl,at the health Of the
nssves depends upon pare. red blood By
building up and purifying the blood. Dr.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills supply tho nerves with the
vital slsmsnts they need The remedy has
performed % many remarhable cures that no
nsrvoas sufferer oan neglect its use with 3usfios
- himself.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

Stand sreot whsn the eye - closed. q In he
DARK. Il il characterized b pscuiiar disturb
snoss Of gait md difRoalty IN governing the
motions Of tho lse.. Pain = gsnsrally the nrss
symptom to be noticed and may b present for
months before tho disease u recognised. The
pains are shaxp and shooting. lishtning-liks.
and, while they may be frequent for period
of several days. do not Last Cor any length OF
time. Patients ara much Affected By the con-
dition OF tho atmosphere for the pains arc
generally wore during cold weather. before
electrical storms or when the humidity 10 high.
Il il better therefore. for tho patient to live In
. warm. dry climate than cold. damp one.
One Of tho oommonest and early signs u .
tired feeling, particularly noted In the mees
and ankles This sensation II provoked BY
slight exertion. and II not remedied by rest.
Often . numb feeling II associated with It.
and these two symptoms are always present
In the early stages. Later Developments arc
tho increase IN duration and extent Of tho
numb feelings. covering st times the 3oos
alone. then extending up the leg. A. tho dis
ease Il Of slow growth. some oases covering
period Of tan years, the increase In tia intensity
of thesymptoms II not noticed. but its progress
b constant and gradually approaches tosal
lack Of feeling In tho legs, causing webbing
In the gait and the entire inability TO govern tho
stepa A IL grows the patient loses all control
over the bowels and water. A further symp-
tom IL the sensation Of the pressure Like cord
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-19
Attest.

AttCSt
C. P. ELLIS.
N. A. BLANCHARD.
F. A. BLANCHARD,
Notary Public.
Having examined the above and fore
going act of incorporation, and finding
nothing therein contrary to law, / APP
prove same this the 18th daysof March
1910 ]. NJ. FOSTER,
District Attorney
Endorsed: Filed and recorded March
IS, 1910 S. O. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Oficio Deputy Re
corder.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
/ hereby certify that the above and fore
going is true and correct copy of the
original act. as the same now appears
on file and of record in my Office. Given
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-19
Attest
PINK TAYLOR.
]. z. BAILEY.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
Before me, Cal D. Hicks, notary pub
lie in and for the said Parish and State,
personally came Pink Taylor, to me
known to be the person he represents
himself to be, who being by me duly
sworn, deposes: That he took around
the above and foregoing instrument to
the various signers thereto and was per-
sonally present when each person at
tached his name thereto. That there
was with afiant at the time Ed Bailey
who also saw some of the signers aff7x
their signatures. That all who signed
did so with a full knowledge of what
they were doing, which was for the pur-
pose of organizing social club and by
signing they became members thereof
PINK TAYLOR.
Sworn to and subscribed before m,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-19
PETITION RoR RESPITE.

No I3,678-In First Judicial District
Court, Caddd Parish, Louisiana:
Sam Willer vs. His Creditors.
Whereas, on the 9Th day of April 1910
Sam Wilier presented his petition, ac-
companied by sworn schedules of his
property and of his debts, in the First
Judicial District Court of Louisiana,
praying for respite of three years from
ali his debts
Now, therefore, all the creditors of
Sam Wilier and all other parties in in
terest are hereby notified that meeting
of the creditors of the said Sam Willer
will be held before A. B. Freyer, notary
public in and for Caddo Parish, Louis
lana, on Monday, May O. 1910, at which
said meeting the creditors of Sam VIII
Ter will deliberate and determine wheth-
or said respite should not be granted,
and all parties in interest are hereby
notified that in the event said meeting
does not refuse the said respite, the
same win be granted as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable ]. F. Bell,
judge of said court, on this the 9TH day
of April A. D. 1910,
WILLIAM NJ LEVY,
Deputy Clerk First Judicial District
Court, Caddo Parish, Louisiana,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-19
lis 18th day of February 1910.

ASASs
CAL D. HICKS,
Notary Public.
Having examined the above and fore
going act Of incorporation. and finding
nothing therein contrary to law. / ap-
prove same this 2Ist day of February.
1910. 7. NJ. FOSTER
District Attorney First District.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded March
20, 1910. S. 0. WILLIAMS
Deputy Clerk and ex-Oficio Deputy Re
corder
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
hereby certify that the above and fore
going is true and correct copy of the
original act as the same now apoears
on file and of record in my Office. Given
under my hand and seal of Office this
10Th day of March 1910.
S. O. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Oficio Deputy Re-
corder. 4-5.