davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-04-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL CAMPAIGN.

The Conquest Campaign Conven
ton of the Inland Empire Sunday
schools to be held at Moscow, Ida.
no, May 10, IL and II, 1910, is ex-
pected to be notable in numbers, en-.
thusiasm and results.
Coming at the close of a year of
charitable progress, with Governor
James H. Brady of Idaho, six strong
specialists, and sixty other speak
ers, secured for the program, a large
end enthusiastic attendance of dele
gates is expected.
Every Sunday school in the county
should be represented. The coIiven-
ton welcomes all workers. Free en-
tertainment on the Harvard plan will
be given two delegates from each
school, providing the application is
sent in early.
Tuesday, May 10, will be Elemen-
tary day, Wednesday, May IL Train
ing and Adult Class day. AT least
200 students in teacher training will
receive recognition. A special rally
of Mems Adult Glasses will be ad-
dressed by Governor Brady.
A special rate of fare and one
third has been granted by all rail-
roads. Write for prospectus to the
Inland Empire Sunday School Asso-
citation, 619 Peyton Building, Spokane
Wash
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-04-14
WILL DELIVER STEEL.

President 2. A. Johnson, of the
Nez Perez and Idaho, has received
assurances from Division Superinten-
dent Beamer, of the Northern Paci-
fic, to the effect that steel ill be
delivered daily for the completion of
the prairie road until the entire or
der is filled. Four carloads are now
on the side track at North Lapwai
and will be forwarded to Vollmer
soon. The laying of steel to com
plete the road will be resumed at
once" said President Johnson. "and
1t is our purpose to have the line
completed into Nez Perez by May 1.
Everything is in readiness to rush
the work of track laying and we hope
to suffer no further embarrassments. =
Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-04-14
SOME CHURCH STATISTICS.

On April 10 the pastors of the
Disciple, Presbyterian, Methodist,
Baptist and Episcopal churches took
the census of their congregations
with the following results: Total
membership of the above named
churches, 794 divided into SO, 26, 49,,
IA and 6 per cent of the whole num-
Der.
Last Sunday the total attendance at
the morning service was 303, divided
into 80, 55, Al, 80 and 80 per cent of
the membership while In the evening
274 persons attended the service di-
vided according to the membership
of the different churches as follows:
81, 80, u and 25 per cent. One of
the churches had no evening service.
In the five Sunday schools 513 are
enrolled and last Sunday 301 attended
which attendance was 80, 60, "a, AZ
and 80 per cent of the enrolment of
the respective schools.
The total seating capacity OF the
five churches was estimated at $50.
First. 1t appears from these fig
ures that the morning service is bet
ter attended in all churches but one
than in the evening.
Second. The Sunday school en-
rolment is less by so per cent of
itself than the membership of the
churches.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-04-14
The FIRST STEAM PLoW.

What is said to be the first steam
plow ever operated on the prairie
will be started this week by Henry
r. Miller at his ranch near Fem.
A Russell sixteen4horse engine and
two four-disc Emerson plows were
purchased by Mr.. Miller this week
of the ]. E. Miller Implement COM
pany and the outfit will be put into
operation at once
J. E. Miller, of the Implement COM
pany of that name, says that the
outlook for business this year is the
best he has known in his several
years experience and that already
preparations are being made by the
farmers to handle a big crop this
summer. The firm is enjoying a
good trade.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-04-14

one of them, and how any one who
has read the law can entertain such
opinions we cannot understand.
The only person whose interests
are not guarded are the political shy
sters, the convention packers and
the political boss who finds himself
out of job.
We are glad to have every provis-
ion of the law discussed before the
primaries in August.
Yours sincerely,
J. r. ADDISON.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-04-14
MERCHANT OF VENICE" NEXT.

D. Lloyd Morgan, of the Christian
church, has announced that he will
stage performance of 1.-THE Merch-
ant of Venice" during the latter part
OF next month. The cast will be
made up wholly of local talent, some
of the most capable people of the
city having been asked to participate.
Mr.. Morgan has witnessed several
productions of the famous Shakes
pearian play and promises a good
presentation of the piece.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-04-14
EGGS FOR MATCHING

Choice Barred Plymouth Rock eggs
loc each. Unfertile eggs replaced.
lItf ]. A. Bradbury.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-04-14
Socialist MAYOR Elected.

milwaukee, Wis.-Milwaukee Tues
day elected it's first Socialist mayor
In Emil Seidel by 1850 plurality. Pit
ted against him were John M. Jeffel
(Rep.), and Cincenz J. Schoenecker
(Dem.).
The most strenuous campaign aver
waged in Wisconsin by the Anti
Saloon league, which resulted in the
holding of elections in nearly 300
cities, villages and townships, result
ed in a victory for the vets.
Three out Of every four places
which held an election either remain
or returned to the wet column.
Many of the biggest cities of the
state were in the list. such os Racine,
with 10000 population; Fond du Lac,
$4,000; Beloit, $4,000; GAINESVILLE, 25,-
900; Kenosha, $4,000, and Greenbay,
$4,000.
The Anti-Sacon league tried to have
an election held in Milwaukee. but
was unable to get enough signatures
to petitions to allow the sentiment OF
the city to be taken.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-04-14
SHIP EXPLOSION HURTS %
PASSENGERS TRANSFERRED DUR.
ING HIGH SEAS.
Crew Knocks Down Those Who Led
Rush to Life Boats and All Were
Saved With Slight Mishap.

London, Eng.-A brilliant feat
Of seamanship, 900 passengers from
the British steamship Cairnrona,
bound from London to Portland, Me-,
were transferred from that ship,
which caught fire in the Englash
Channel, to the British steamship
Kanawha.
The transfer took place in mid-chan-
mel while the sea was running high,
and, despite the panic of the Cairn-
rona's passengers, only one child was
killed and 20 passengers slightly in
jured.
The crew of the C~airnrona knocked
down those who led the first rush for
the life boats.
Some of the Cairnona's passengers,
on the point Of jumping overheard,
were forcibly restrained. The Kan
awha was but a short distance from
the Cairnrona when the flames were
discovered.
After the last of the passengers
were transferred, the Cairnrona was
got under such control that the vessel
was able to put back to Dover. The
Ca%irnrona belonged to the Cairn line
and was of $500 tonnage.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-04-14
FIGHT EXPECTED
ON RIVERS BILL.
SENATOR BURTON WILL PROB
ABLY FILE ONE OF TWO MI
NoRITY REPORTS.
ADD TEN MILLION TO MEASURE
Item in House Measure for Lakes-to-
the-Gulf Project Is Unchanged
Amounts for the Mississippi
and Missouri Increased.

Washington, D. C.-Two minority
reports will be admitted to the en-.
ate on the river and harbor bill, one
by individual members and one by a
sirgle member. The insertion of two
items in the bill just before the com
mittee voted on reporting it are
termed Outrageous" by one of the
members, probably Senator Burton.
That there had been a hot time in
the committee was not developed un-
til after ONE of the members of the
committee met at a downtown club
and talked things over. Things had
progressed smoothly until the very
last day on which the bill was under
consideration in the senate commit.
tee on commerce.
Just what the two items are which
presumably outrage" Senator Burton
could not be learned. Three items
were added to the bill for the Missis-
sippi river in Minnesota, presumably
at the behest of Senator Nelson. who
has beer presiding over the commit
tee sessions. Senator Burton is de-.
cidedly averse to the Mississippi val
ley items, and it is not difficult to
guess where opposition will come from,
Senator Burton may not sign the
minority report, but in any event he
probably will attack the action Of
the majority of the committee on the
floor. The history of bills of this ma
ture in the senate, however, is that
an appropriation once placed in a sen
ate bill remains there, so there is no
cause for great alarm non the
friends of the three big middle west
crn projects.
When a member of the house and
chairman of the rivers and harbors
committee Burton confined his efforts
largely to Cleveland harbor and the
northern shore of Ohio, opposing
Ohio river appropriations. Since he
cocaine a senator, however, he has
discovered the Importance Of thor.
ough development of the Ohio river.
which has only added to the intensity
of his opposition to Mississippi valley
Improvements.
Senator Burton is expected to an
tagonize both the lakes-to-the.gulf wa
terway appropriation of $1,000, 900 and
the Missouri river appropriation Of
$l,5O5,0OO, If he does not include also
the Mississippi river item of $685.
755, which is the total of senate bill.
The lakes-to-the-gulf item of 81, S
600 is the only one of the three that
remain the same as in the house bill.
The amounts for the Mississippi and
the Missouri were increased. Ten
million dollars was added to the house
bill, the total of the senate measures
Being $52,566,419. The house bill to-
tailed $42,558,17
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-04-14
TRAIN %DECAPITATES GIRL
Suicide Deliberately Laid Down on
Tracks in Front of Fast
Freight Train.

Cleveland, Ohio. - An uniden-
tilted young woman, apparently about
go, committed suicide at Amserst re-
nue. and the Nickel Plate tracks Sat
urday by laying her head on the rail
and waiting until a fast freight be-
headed her.
Two trains were due when the girl
walked down the tracks. The slower
train came first. She stood in its
path. The engineer whistled and
started to slow down. Apparently
losing her nerve, she jumped off the
track just as the train rolled by.
The fast freight from the east came
along in a few moments. This time
she deliberately lay down on the
tracks with her head across one of
the rails. In a twinkling the train
had Numbered by and her headless
body rolled into a ditch.
Marshal Stamberger is trying to
identify the girl.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-04-14
POPE WANTED TO SEE T.R.
Holy Father, However, Utters No
Opinion Regarding the Failure
of the Negotiations.

Rome, I~taly.-Some of the promi-
nent ecclesiastics who were received
by the pope Thursday managed to in
troduce the subject of the Roosevelt
incident. To these the pontiff ex-
pressed the deepest regret that he
had been prevented from meeting and
speaking with the former president.
but he gave utterance to no opinion
regarding the negotiations of the
deadlock that followed.
The incident continues to be a live
topic of popular discussion, and is
emphasized by what the Liberal press
calls the new mistake Of Cardinal
Merry del Val, who had before pre-
vented the Choral Society Of Cologne
being received by the pope because
the society visited the Quirinal and
sang before the Italian sovereign. in
spite OF the fact that every year hun
dreds of persons are received by
King Victor Emmanuel and after
wards admitted to the presence of the
wards admitted to presence of pope.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-04-14
ABANDONED 1T
For the Old Fashioned Coffee Wac
Killing.

i always drank coffee with the rest
OF the family, for 1t seemed as II there
was nothing for breakfast If we did
not have it on the table.
Il had been troubled some time
with my heart, which did not feel
right. This trouble grew worse steadily.
Sometimes 1t would beat fast and
at other times very slowly, so that l
would hardly be able to do work for
an hour or two after breakfast, and IL
| walked up a hill, 1t gave me a Sc
ere pain.
Il had no idea Of what the trouble
was until a friend suggested that per
haps it might be caused by coffee
drinking. | tried leaving off the coffee
n began drinking Postum. The
change came quickly. I am now glad
to say that / am entirely well of the
heart trouble and attribute the relief
to leaving off coffee and the use of
Postum.
"a number Of my friends have aban.
doned the old fashioned coffee and
nave taken up with Postum, which
they are using steadily. There are
some people that make Postum yery
weak and ~tasteless, but If it Is boiled
long enough, according to directions.
IT is q very delicious beverage. we
AVE never used any Of the old fash.
one coffee since Postum was first
started in u house,
READ the little book, "The Road I'd.
Wellyille, Tin pkgs. There's a Reason
Ever read the above Iettere "a new
2 appears from time to time. They
n.s genuine ~ and full Of humnn.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-04-14
FIVE ROBBERS GET $4,000
THREE SHOT, ONE TAKEN AND
TWO ESCAPE.
Night Marshal, Dentist and Constable
at Macon, Ill., Intercept Yeggmen
and Fight Desperate Battle.

Chicago, Ill.-Five masked men,
after binding the night marshal and
the pumping station engineer, blew
open the safe of the Bank of Coal
City, ILL.,, wrecked the building and
escaped with more than $4,000 in
money and stamps.
A telephone alarm was sent along
the Santa Fe railroad and at the
next station, Macon, ILL.,, the night
marshal, a dentist and a constable,
aroused by the call, fought a pitched
battle with the bandits.
The dentist, with his shotgun,
wounded three and they were cap
tured at the next station, Verona,
III. The other two robbers, with the
money, escaped at Mazona. Posses
were formed Immediately and a hunt
begun for the two missing robbers.
The officials in Chicago were also
notified and they sent heavily armed
inspectors by the first train to join
in the hunt, as $2,700 in stamps,
which had been deposited, were taken.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-04-14
VILLAGE
GREETsR 00SEVELT
PORTO MAuRIzIo WILDLY ExclT.
ED AT DISTINGUISHED WIS.,
lToR'S ARRIVAL.
THRGNG FILLS TOWN STREETS
italian Palace and Howell Alike Decked
With American Colors-Title of
Honorary Citizen" Conferred
on American Visitor.

Porto Maurizio, Italy.-The entire
population Of this pretty little old
Italian town, nesting amid groves Of
orange and olive trees, gave Mr.. and
Mrs. Roosevelt a truly remarkable
welcome when they arrived from &C.
noa. For days the residents have been
decorating in honor of the visit. The
American colors fluttered everywhere
aom the municipal buildings, from the
houses in the streets and villas. Many
Of the decorations of the poorer quar-
ters were homemade and the ingenu-
ity displayed in their composition was
eloquent testimony of the deep inn
preston the coming of the former
president of the United States had
made. Even the sisters in the neigh
boring converts displayed American
tags on the gates. Dead walls were
covered with posters, bearing such in
scriptions as:
Roosevelt forever" Long 1--we
Roosevelt" and similar expressions of
regard. The municipal council at n
special meeting decided to confer the
title on Mr.. Roosevelt of Honorary
Citizen" and to name the new Onore
drive, which is now under construc-
ton, and is the pride of the town,
Roosevelt boulevard"
Proclamation Lauds Visitor.
The mayors announcement of the
visit of the distinguished American,
which has been posted in the streets,
referred to Mrs. Roosevelt as "a man
who. as president of the United
States, constituted himself champion
Of the peace of world, and during the
Messina disaster manifested his own
and the friendship of the great repub-
lie, proclaiming thus the bonds of fra
ternity and human solidarity"
When Mr.. Roosevelt arrived, not
only was every man, woman and child
in the town massed about the station
pr lining the streets, but thousands
from the neighboring communes had
come into add their enthusiasm 10
that of the t~ownspeople which already
was difficult to hold in check. The
din of the welcome was almost indie
scribable, as the former president and
his wife emerged from the station.
After greeting Miss Carew, Mrs.
Roosevelt's sister, at whose home, the
Villa Monte Calvaro, they will spend
q few days, receiving the formal wei
come of the project and mayor, the
party started for the carriages. A
band struck up Hail, Columbia" and
The crowd cheered Justify. A group of
school children, dressed in white,
bearing flowers, tried to march, pro-
tected by hawai- cadets, but they were
prevented by the surging throng.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-04-14
ELECTIONS HELD
IN MANY CITIES
KANSAS CITY ELECTS REPUBLIC
AN TICKET, WHILE ST. JOSEPH
SELECTS DEMOCRATIC.
MILWAUKEE, CHOOSES SOCIALIST
Milwaukee Elects Emil seidel by
$500 Plurality-Drys Gain In
State Of Wlsconsin-other
Election Returns.

st. Louis.-Elections were held in
Missouri, Illinois, Kansas, Wiscon-
sin, Texas, Connecticut and other
states Tuesday. In Missouri the cleo
lions were mostly municipal.
The Republicans at Kansas City
elected Darius A. Brown for mayor
by a majority of about $500, and the
entire Republican ticket, except a
few members of the lower house Of
the city council, by majorities rang
ing from LOO to 1900. This gives
the Republicans working majorities
in both houses of the council.
Mayor A. P. Clayton (Dem.) was
reelected in st. Joseph by $500. He
carried the rest of the ticket with
him, with one exception. Mayor
Clayton's victory makes him a formi-
dable candidate for the next Demo-
cratic nomination for governor, an
office to which he asDires.
Sedalia, which has had a Republic
N administration for ten years, elect
ed a Democratic mayor. Springfield
did likewise. Democrats won seven
Of eight council seats in Joplin, and
Jefferson City selected Democrats by
small majorities.
The Progressive party of Wellston,
st. Louis county, led by Rev. Irl r.
Hicks. claims to have elected the en-
tire ticket. In Kirkwood the Har-
mony party overthrow the administra-
ton by a big majority.
Hartford, Conn, elected a Demo-
cratic mayor, the first in many years,
with the exception of eight years
ago, when a Democrat was placed
In office on a fusion ticket.
Topeka, Kas., also named a Demo
crat to head the municipal govern
ment.
The issue in Illinois was mainly
local oDticn. The results show that
the wet towns are greatly in the ma
iority. The larger towns, including
Decatur, Bloomington and Rockford,
voted wet. G%alesburg went dry.
With one exception, the newly or
ganized Progressive Citizens party of
East st. Louis elected it's entire tick
ct. The Good Government party won
three places out of seven on the city
council and elected an assessor aud
assistant supervisor.
The Republicans of Indiana, in tho
state convention at Indianapolis, de-
nounced the Payne-Aldrich tariff, in
dorsing the stand taken by Senator
Beveridge in opening the convention.
The delegates declared for what prac-
amount to another revision Of
the tariff.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-04-14
GETTING HIS lDIoMS MIXED
German-American May Have Meant
Well, But His Directions Were
Somewhat Complex.

Passengers on a New York street
car were treated to some choice exam
pies of German-American English
when a stout gentleman with a robust
voice started to relate to a friend
his adventures of the previous night.
"Twelf O'CLOCK it wass when he
come alretty," said the stout man,
"und on de toor rap"
But" said his companion, sit was
only about ten o'clock when he started
ove there"
Veil, twelf O'CLOCK it wass when
he comes alretty und on de toor rap.
Und tell him de DOCTOR he want, he
shouldn't go de frondt way oudt, de
side way roundt und de pack vay oop,.
und chust as blain as dot. Und den de
plane fool, he rap yet und wake efery-
pody de house in. Den | put myself
my pants on und maybe l don't pail
him oudt. l call him a chumbp und a
lopster-"
NO" laughed his friend, you sure
ly didn't call him that"
Call him dot?" snorted the fat man.
Say, call him eferyting l can lay
my handts on"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-04-14

The punishment for cruelty in ship.
ment ought to be made heavy, other.
wise it will not be deterrent. The
convenience of the shippers and car
riers will lead them to prefer paying
small fines to obeying the law to the
letter. As to the moral aspect of the
case, it is shocking to humane senti.
ment that unfortunate animals should
be subjected to intense heat in sum.
mer' aggravated by the deprivation of
food and water for long and unnatural
periods. AS a sanitary matter, ami.
mails with blood fevered and systems
injured by such suffering are not fit
for human food.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-04-14
BROKER NOW A BARONET
Wall Street Operator Receives Cable
Announcing Death Of Titled ReIa-
tive In Scotland.

New York City.-Arthur Boswell
Elliott, n of the best known brokers
in the city, and a member of the
stock exchange firm of Isaac Star, Jr.,
& Co., is now a baronet.
Although he has been heir presump-
tive to the title for SO years, or since
he was II years old, Mr.. Elliott never
let his business associates know any
thing about the honors that might
fall to him until he received a cable
from the legal representative Of his
uncle, Sir William Augustus Francis
Elliott of Newton, st. Boswell, Rox-
burghshire, Scotland, telling of the
latter's death and his own success
sion to the title and estate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-04-14
100000 PLACATES WIFE
Gen. and Mrs. Charles r. Miller Com
promise Marital TroubIes-She
Wlthdraws Divorce Suit.

New York City.-A cash payment
of $4,000 has put an end to
the marital warfare of Gen. Charles
F. Miller, the millionaire Standard
Oil man of Franklin, Pa, and his
wife, Emma Bullen Miller, who un-
til recently, has been making her
home in this city.
From a friend of the couple it was
learned that he had given her $780,
900, which is about one-twentieth of
his fortune, in consideration of her
agreeing to five apart from him and
abandon divorce action.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-04-14
Returning to Prose-.

Flushed with triumph and 80 de-
grees in the shade, parched and scant
OF breath, they stood upon the tower
ing mountain peak, and surveyed the
gorgeous panorama that spread itself
beneath them like a two-inch to the
mile ordnance map of the whole
world.
There!" she exclaimed, angrily.
we have climbed all this distance to
admire the beauties of nature, and
We've left the glass at home!"
TRANQUILITY smiling, he shifted the
lunch basket to the other arm.
Never mind, DEAR" he replied.
There's nobody about. 1t won't hurt
US Just this once to drink out of the
bottle. Answers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-04-14

Criticism is made not of destroying
the cherry trees sent by Japan as a
gift to the United States, but of let
ting the fact out that they were de-
stroyed because they were infested
with bugs Of strange and threatening
nature. The diplomatic c~ourtesies
with so punctilious a nation as Japan
should have taken the form of a our.
teous note declaring that the govern.
ment exceedingly regrets having to
destroy the honorable cherry trees,
but the honorable insects were honor.
ably super1uous.