davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-14
Elected vlce-presIdent. h,

Oliver C. Gayley, son of the late Rev.
S. A. Gayley, D. D., of West Nottingham.
has been elected first vice president of the
Pressed Steel Car Company, of New York,
as successor to the, late ]. w. Friend.
Mr.. Gayley. in addition to discharging the
duties Of first vice president. will continue
in charge OF the sales department of the
company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-14
Miss IA. Estle Bouic.

Miss A. Este Bouic, of Chesapeake
City. died at the home of her sister, Mrs.
William E.EPenn, in that town, Thursday
morning, Jan. Gagged IS years. Her re-
mains were taken to Rockville, Md, for
interment Friday morning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-14
House Burned.

A summer house belonging to W..
Atwood Montgomery near Oakwood,-
caught fire from defective fiue yesterday
about noon and was burned to the ground.
1t was only by active work of the neigh
bors that the main house nearby was
saved from the flames. Mr.. Montgomery
was away at the time, being engaged in
operating a spar quarry northeast of
Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-14
Opening OF Bridge Postponed: !:

The opening of the old Pennsylvania
Railroad bridge over the Susquehanna,
which has been converted into vehicular
and foot bridge, has been indefinitely
postponed because Of objections filed with
the Secretary Of War. 1t was expected
that the bridge would be in use the re-
mainder Of the winter for vehicles and
pedestrians.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-14
william K. McAlllster.

William K. McAllister died Jan. 10. at
his home in Honeybrook, Pa, aged IS
years. The deceased was former resi-
dent of Nottingham, Pa. His wife and
two sisters. survive: Mrs. VIM. Quigley
of Nottingham and Mrs. VIM. Kinsey, of
Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-14
Enoch IN. purneIl.

Enoch M. Purnell, son Of Edwin W
Purnell, formerly of Elkton, died sudden
~ in Philadelphia Monday night, aged
about 38 years. He is survived by his
wife and one child.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-14
william c. McCook.

William c. McCook aged 50 years, a
former lineman for the Diamond State
Telephone Company, died suddenly at the
horse Of Alfred Thompson in Elk Neck,
Thursday evening, Jan. s, after several
hours illness of acute Bright's disease.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-14
DEATHS.
miss Josephlne IA. BROWN.

Miss Josephine M. Brown, daughter of
the late Magistrate Joseph R. Brown, Of
Elkton, died at Pasadena. California, on
December 80. aged So years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-14

The grand jury of New Castle county.
Del. has ignored the indictment against
Joseph c. Noblit for running down DR..
Charles Green and James Wilson on the
Kennett turnpike on June Is last, which
resulted in the death of DIR. Green and
serious injury of Mr.. Wilson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-14

Read Bufington's advertisement of
January Sale and learn their special
prices.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-14

Special bargains in stamped linens at
Mccoy's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
HEAVY BEET CROP;
TEACHERS GIVEN SOCIAL
(spcclal correspondence.l

7 oNA, Nov. 1o.--Mrs, Snyder Allen
was taken to the Fuller and Soda
qust hospital at Idaho Falls on Sat
urday. She has since undergone an
operation and is doing as well as could
be expected.
The Walters Stock company has been
playing to crowded houses They cx-
pect to play here again on Dec. 2.
Tho Village Improvement league gave
a get acquainted' social last evening
to tho district school teachers. A fine
program was rendered, lunch was
served and all took part in the games.
and sports which followed. The old
rock schoolhouse was beautifully dec
Grated and the spirit of old time So
ciability was thoroughly enjoyed.
The beet harvest is over and on the
18th inst. will be issued beat checks to-
the sum Of $3.50 600. The beet crop is the
surcst and hest crop of the valley and
the thrifty condition of things around
the homes of the bcet-EroHers Is evil
dence of this fact
The weather still remains warm and
pleasant
A great amount of fall blowing is be-
ing done and large fields of alfalfa arc
being broken up for beets.
On election day tho Relief society
gave chicken dinner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

did lecture on music at the First ward
Westinghouse Sunday night. Members
OF the Choral association assisted and
sang two numbers from THE Messiah"
and Dudley Bucks "Tc Deum." There
was n large audience which gave good
attention.
Tho election passed Oft very quietly
in Blackfoot. The county went Re-
publican by a big majority. One very
noticeable feature was the absence OF
drunkenness which has heretofore been
so much In evidence at election time.
Local option Is working we'll here and
the officers are to be congratulated for
the manner in which they are enforc-
ing the law
Tho water has been turned out OF
the canals and work of repairing and
cleaning Is being pushed before winter
sets in,
The Blackfoot high school foot ball
team has won the southwestern Idaho
championship. The team has won every
game played so far this season. They
Will now meet the championship team
from the northern division for state
championship honOrs.
Beet harvesting will be completed in
this district this week. Owing to the
long dry summer the tonnage has not
been ms large az expected. The har-
vesting weather has been ideal and the
work has been rushed so rs to avoid
bects being frozen in the ground. The
prospects for a large acreage next
year are favorable although no con-
tracing is being done at present. Tho
japanese laborers are renting land and
intend to raise beets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
TWIN FALLS BREvITIES.
1speciel Corr snondence.l

=
TWIN FALLS. Ida. Nov 10
Elders Charles ". Bourne and e.
d. Muir, OF Northwestern States
mission vii make Twin Falls their
headquarters during the winter
mission will make Twin Falls their
field for missionary labors. Much good
will certainly be done by them.
Elder Charles w. Bourne was caiied
TO his home in Pennington on ac-
count Of his wife's very serious IL
nrss, He probably Will not return for
several months.
Bishop l.. G. Kirkman Is in southern
Utah this month.
Martin Schwab is spending the week
In Oakley.
Bishop l.. C. Pond from Nampa
wns IL SUNDAY evening speaker.
Tho infant baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh willis died Thursday Nov. 3.
and was buried Saturday. Nov. o.
Miss Harriet Nelson, one Of Twin
Falls teachers. was taken to the hos
pltal Monday for typhoid fever.
a farewell party was given in honor
Of Mrs Chas. Liljenquist by the Re-
lief society in tho Liljen1uist home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
FREE CHURCHES IN SWEDEN.

The free churches of Sweden have re-
Gently met in annual conference, enjoy
Ing II fraternal session. The earliest
Baptist church in Sweden was organ
lied In lSiS. the first Methodist in 1865,
and the first Congregational n little la
ter. These churches now number l,2s3,
with q membership OF about 100000.
They have 5b2 ordained ministers and
twice that number of lay preachers.
They carry on 1850 Sunday schools In
which arc 10000 pupils, and thore are
In their congregations 667 young pco-
pies societies. The Baptlsts are the
most numerous, reporting a member.
ship OF $4,000 In GOO churches. The Meth
odlsts have $4,000 members. The Swcd-
lsh Congregationallsts carry on mis-
sion work among the Llpps, Mongo-
lians. and other nom Caucas sian races.
The Scandinavian Methodists do mis-
sion work IN Africa and Palestine. For
mcrly these independent churches met
with much opposition. but of late years
peace and goodwill have marked the
relations of all with the established
ch,irch-a condition promoted by ~
catholic sentiments Of the royal family
The Interior. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

found at Portland, where he was
traced through some letters which he
had sent here. He has confessed and
will no doubt be taken care Of by
Uncle Sam.
The late election was the most spirit
ed contest ever seen in Cassia county.
The Republicans claim the entire
county ticket. Several of the smaller
precincts have yet to be heard from.
Burnley precinct went Democratic.
Fred Douglas left for Kansas last
Thursday night, where he was called
on account of the death of his mother.
Greg Guymon and Don Bennett.
two young men OF this place. left
Monday on their motorcycles for a
trip through California.
The body of Val Breckenbery, who
died In the Utah state prison. was
brought here yesterday by train and
taken by team to Almo, his former
home, for burial
About O'clock this morning the
people OF the town were awakened.
BY the cry of fire. 1t proved to be the
store of C. u. Philip, located on Main
The fire had gained such Roadway
when discovered that the building and
contents were total loss. 1t Is not
known how the fire started.
The building and goods were covered
by insurance. Six large plate glass
panes in the hotel across the street
were badly damaged, SO that new ones
will have to be put In.
Many Of tho people of this ward
went to oakley last Saturday and sun
day to attend the stake conference,
Elder O. L, whitney was the princi-
pal speaker during the session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
JAMES H. HANLEY
IS GOVERNOR.
Defeats ]. H. Brady by Narrow
Margin in Recent Idaho
Election.
REST OF TICKET REPUBLICAN,
Legislature Is Republican by Majority
or Eight ON Joint Ballot
Yard Fought Battle.

lspecInl l.orre spondenee.l


IN oIsE, Nov. lC,--James H. Haw
~ ley, Democrat, the noted pioneer
and criminal lawyer of Boise.
will be Idaho's next governor.
BY n comparatively small margin he
won victory over James II. Brady.
present Republican governor, who was
seeking reelection to second term.
The entire Republican ticket. with the
exception of governor, was elected by
majority ranging from 5000 to $1,000.
the latter figure Being reached by Con-
gresham French. who ran way ahead
of his ticket Strong Indications are
also that the next legislature will be
controlled by Republican majorities.
Present returns show that out of the
20 senators. II arc Republicans. ana Of
the SO representatives, 81 urc Republic
ans. 1t is reasonably certain, however,
that there are enough vets" in both
houses to prevent the passage OF n
resolution providing for a constitution
al amendment favoring statewide pro-
h.bition. which was Il very strongly
urged plank In the Republican plat
form AS to the facts of other Re
publican measures. such rs the Carey
act and railroad commissions, this Is
a matter of conjecture: as Is also the
Democratic pledge for Initiative and
rnf .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
NOTICE.

Write for my plan Of furnishing free
scenery and curtains for. your aE,uscc..
mcEt halls. Chas. Peterson. sign anu
scenery specialist. 20 Richards 81
Both Phones. 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
Totals ......, ....,., !laU3
Hawlcy's net plurality, 500

HaWlcys net plurality, ooV.
The foregoing is subject to some,
change when the official count Is re-
ccived. The tendency will doubtless
be toward reducing Huwlcy's majority;
and it is not among the unlikely posi-
b!litics that an official count by the
state board of cnnvnssers will be neces-
saiy to finally determine the governor
ship contest.
It is Interesting to note that Gov
Brady carried Mr.. Hawlcy's county
Ada, and that MIR. Hawley carried
Gov. Brndy's county Bannock, each
by a comfortable little majority.
The entire Republican ticket. both
state and county. with but one eX-
ception, carried in Ada county The
exception is the victory of Carl y,
Davis, Democrat. over Fremont Wood,
Republican,. (prescnt incumhcnD for
judge OF the Third judicial district
The officers elected are as follows:
OFFICERS ELECT,
Burton l.. French, congressman.
IN. Sullivan, judge suareme court
James II. Hawlcy Sovern"r.
L. II. SwcItzel. lieut., GOV er1or.
y. G. McD,uyn', attorney general
w l.. oxford secretary OF state,
Grace Sheppard. superintendent OF
public instruction,
@. v. Allen, treasurer,
S. ID. Taylor auditor,
Robt N, Rcl. rhine inspector.
The lprointire powers OF the COVER
nor give to him full shy in na.n!ng the
heads of the following departments,
which ;.ppt intnlents must, of course. b.
confirmed by the senate:
Insurance commissioner immigration
commissioner, bank examiner, state
engineer and hsl and game warden.
Most or tho other appointments come
through boards of Which the governor
is n member and on which he has but
single vote with other members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
HAMMOCK COUNTY
IS DEMOCRATIC
Republicans Elect But Few Nom,
inees on County
Ticket.
JURORS FOR COMING TERM
lss'innblc Young Woman Passes Away
Funeral Services for Mrs.
JOHN Fusz.
Especial Corrcspondencc.)

~ OCATELLO. Nov. 1O.-With five
~ precincts in the county stll ia
I be heard from. the figures Tin
to date show that Hawlcy for
governor CD carried Pocntcllo by s,e
majority and the county by SCI. Brady
lost every precinct in the city.
The successful Republican candi.
dates are District Judge .,lsred Rudro
and County Attorney Ferguson. there
being no contest in either case.
For state senator. George Fisher of
Bancroft, Democrat. vas elected; also
for state representatives, Robert NJ
Terrell and NJ. A. Hendricks Of tPoca.
tello. and John Hyde of Iow1icy. all
Democrats. For County commissioners
Joseph Bistline OF Pocatello, Estate
chasrman), Alex. Harris OF Ccntilt Val
ley. and Riley l.. Dixon, OF Marsh all
Democrats, wero elected. For county
clerk. e. G. Gallet of Pocatello. Rep,,h.
llcan, was reelected, leading the ticke,
For sheriff. Vim. w. Cooper o. Dcm;t
sey. Democrat: for county treasurer
Mrs. Lizzie a. Rocker, of pocateIo.
Democrats. for school superintendent,
Mrs: Alice Cosgrovc of Prcatrllo, Dem
ocrlt: for assessor. Wm. il. lIill,njn OF
McCammon. Republican,; for county,
surveyor. w. a. Sanns of rocateiio.
Republican,; for county coroner, Dr. O.
B. .Steely of Pocatello. Republican, wrren
elected. While tho results OF the election
cameas n surprise. it is freel; Admitted
that the elected candidates arc CAPABLE
and fully qualified.
Senator Fisher will use his Influence
to improve tho Lava hot springs BY a
state appropriation that will make It
Il health resort commensurate with its
curative properties.
JURY LIST.
The following list of petit jurors were
drawn last Monday, to serve on the
term of court which convenes here next
Monday: John Woodland, of Masn
Creek: Benjamin Hudson. Joseph Ca.
pell, of Robin: j. Z. LAW. of Soda
Springs; Frink Peterson. o. Treas
urcton; Joseph Bloxham. w II. Coffin Of
DoWney: a. Heaton, of Bar croft: ": f.
Jones. r. Q. Graham. w. n. McCarty
Thomas Hopper. Wi!lic,. Kelley,
Charles Sewers. II. w Mcclure. +. NJ.
Cook, of Pocatelo; William -. VIII
liams. of Perry: W. i. Fisher. OF OK
ford; John toscdahl. ot Cciitc;; King
Hillman. of Oxford; Robert f;,nnell, Of
Alanson Lewis, 1T Nc
Cannon: Sam. Gilett, Of Sterrctt.
SAD DEATH.
Miss Anna IwciEslrt, sister 10 The
Zwiesart brothers, butcher firm anl
cashier of the concern. died Tuesday
morning ut the hospital following an
operation for appendicitis, 'r!,n funeral
was held this afternoon ut the flIu'I.
home. ut III North Haycs ;,rt"iLs.
( Tho funeral OF Mrs. John 'u-s. wiz
of the pioneer engineer, was held h.;
Sunday afternoon at the Cathcli
church. Il large audience Ut enir%
Many lodges were present. 18th the a..
ceased and hcr husband being mamh4rt
of various fratcrnal and bnnehc;al -
cieties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
REPUBLICANS CARRY
MAJORITY OF TICKET

'AoNTPEL1ER, Nov. 9.-on election
lV1 day in Bear Lake county, with the
wind blowing q perfect gale, threaten
Ing clouds and tlurrles of rain, tho can
ddates and party workers found 1t
extremely difficult to poll full vote.
Especially was it difficult to get the
women out. or the 90 voting precincts
of the county. there are yet two to hear
from, but 1t Is reasonably sure that
there will be no material change in the
result OF the election, which is as fol-
lows
French, for Congress, will carry the
county by over 500; Brady, Republican,,
will carry it by about 450.
State Senator-E. NJ. Pugmire, Demo-
crat.
Reprcsentatives-ThorC C. Nielsen and
Il. NJ. Alfred. both Republicans.
Sheriff--Joel Rich. Democrat.
Trcasurer-J. Henry Stoker. Repub-
lican.
Assessor and Collector-Olivcr C.
Dunford. Republican.
Probate Judge-Jno. H Grlmmett,
Republican.
Superintendent OF Schools-Alfrcd
Hart. Republican.
Prosecuting Attorney-Willam Hig-
gins, Republican.
Coroner-Jas. p. Rowland, Repub-
lican.
Commissloners-Jam Linford and
Samuel T.. Hymas. Republicans: Henry
Fl. Hof, Democrat
The voting in several instances was
very close and Il few votes either way
would change results.
The prohibition question was made
n very important issue of the campaign
and many put aside former political
utilization for the liquor question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
HARD FOUGHT BATTLE.

Tuesdays election closed what is gem
orally considered to be the hardest
fought political battle In the history OF
the state. Eoth leading candidates
were very strong men-well known and
respected throughout the state and each
held as his own a great train Of per-
sonnl friends.
It Is true that this contest was not
carried on an altogether high and dig
nified plane. Vifuper;.tion and person.
al attacks were resorted TO with spe-
cial emphasis on the state land board
by the opponents nf the present admin
istration. These attacks, while in the
main they were greatly exaggerated,
undoubtedly influenced many voters.
The principal line of division, however,
was on the temperance question. OH
which Brady stood for prohibition
throughout the state, while Hawley was
content with the present local option
law.
The six northern counties of the
state. collectively. gave Hawley n ma
jority of about 1000; whereas. the
southern counties favored Brady by
about 800. Brady, however, carried
Bonner and Latah counties by about
700 each. but lost quite heavily in the
other northern counties. The greatest
surprise was in Fremont county, nom,
inally Republican county, which went
over l 900 in favor of Huwley. Brady's
heaviest vote was In Oneida county
which gave him q majority of 1850.
PROBABLE PLURALITIES.
According to the latest returns the
probable pluralties by counties are as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
RAMS. RAMS.
RAMS.

We have for sale 275 Rams bred
from thoroughbred Ramboulet ewes
and thorough-bre Cotswold bucks;
also so Ramboulets.
These rams we used ourselves last
year. They are great big, fellows and
an exceptionally fine lot. Come and
see them, we will give you a bar
gain. Only an hour and half ride by
auto from Evanston. Wire us and
we will meet you. The Neponset
Land G Live Stock Co., Evanston,
Wyo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

Mr.. Otto Paul. Milwaukee. Wis. says
Foley's Honey and Tar is still more
than the best. He writes us. "All
those that bought 1t think it is the
best for coughs and colds they ever
had and think it is still more than
the best.g;y Our baby had bad cold
and.sit,s cured him inlone day. Please
accept s."-Schramm 10 hnson
Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
NO MORE PILES.
5IIcni-I,old Docs It's Work Thoroughly
x; Pa No Return.

If you have niles you know that the
usual treatment with salves. supposi-
tories or operations can't be depended
upon. for more than temporary relief.
catise--bad circulation In tho lower how
eli, Or. Leonhardts Ilcm-Rold, table;
remedy taken internally. removes the
cause Of piles permanently. sold for 81
and fully guaranteed by Schramm John,
son Drugs. Stores. Or. Leonhardt Co..
Station d, Buffalo, N. Y.iProps Write for
booklet. 1871 its
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
PURLOlNER OF MAIL SACK
ARRESTED AND CONFESSES

Especial Cor1cspondence)
D URLEY, Nov. 9.-The individual
- who stole the mail pouch at the
depot some time ago has been found.
He proved to be David Kidd of Oakley
He has already served two terms in
the penitentiary at Boise. He was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

Read the story OF the apostate.
Mother Church and her children In
1.-THE Great Apostasy." by DR. J. Il.
Talnace. Deseret News Book Store.
60 cents. cloth.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-10-07
TO FIGHT TALKING TRUST

Reeves Anymore, we'll known attorney has decid-
ed tie cross swords with the Pacific States Telephone
company and fight it's rate for telephone service,
which for the most part the company is forcing it's
patrons to sign for the removal of their phone
dered. The agent for the telephone company made
new explanation for the raise and it that, it
more expensive for the company to large
number of customers than limited number and in
raising the rate the company simply hedging to
prevent itself from going into bankruptcy. Reason
ing along that line the telephone company must be bit
tery opposed to the future greatness of Seattle and
instead of wanting her to have population of $50 900
in 1922 it's district superintendent has advocated in
the Pacific Northwest Commerce for October the COM
pany really desires the city to lose of the popu-
lation it now has, that its plant will enhance in value
If the company is losing money by having to serve
city of $40 900 and to keep it from going into bank
ruptcy is compelled to increase the rate of all phones
twenty-five per cent, by the time the population of
the city reaches the expected 900 order main
tain telephone system the customers will have to be
charged in the neighborhood of thirty dollars per
month for telephones. With the prospects of getting
so large Of money for it's rentals, agree with
District Superintendent Peter j. Lynch that the Pacific
States Telephone company looks forward to the day.
when the population of Seattle will be $780, 900 with
good deal of satisfaction 1t will be remembered that
the same men own the stock of both companies and
merger of the two may be expected at any time and
the middle aged in Seattle may live to see the day
when his local telephone costs him thirty dollars per
month Under the franchise of the Pacific States
company 500 per month may be charged if the COM
pany deres