davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-20
WATERvILLE.
THE BAPTIST INSTITUTE
WA Close Thursday Noon, After
Very Profitable Session.

Tho Maine Baptist Institute. which
has been in session at the Bapt'st
church since Monday, will close Thurs
day at noon after one of the most
Drofitablc conventions. Tho session ot
"Wednesday were largely attended and
interesting.
The morning devotional service was
lod by Rey. cyrus L. StimSon of the
Congregati6nal church of Watervlile
An address, The Minister as a stu
dent" was delivered by Rev. Wood
man BRADBURY. pastor of the Old Cam
bridge Baptist church. The series III
,h. studies in the Life of Christ.
was finished in the morning when
Prof. Andersen, gave his fourth ad-
dress entitled. The Crisis at Caper-
uaup1." These have been highly in
teresting to the members.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon Dr
bradbury addressed the convention or
The Minister and His Literary Tools.
Rev. w. i. Iaunce, ID. D.. president oi
Brown University. arrived during the
dav and spoke at. 4 o'clock on "'PhC
ITnrealized Possibilities of the Stinday
school" President Fauncc is n,
stranger in this city and he was listen
ed to by a large number He alsc
smoke in the evening on THE Educa
ton of the WILL
The follo"-'"g is the program for tn,
closing session: -ffss&
800 nal service, Rev. j. l.. Clark
Fairfield.
10 o. IS: Programs for Bibl
,av in IL rhurcheg 4" p~ofasso
Herbert r. Purinton, department o
oriental nlstory ana renslon, I,ate
| College. , -.
| ture of Power, Or. Bradbury.
II 5-CIosing Exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-20

The Methodist church Improvement
Society will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. w. II. Perry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-20

Extra milk and city farH cream. de-
livcrcu by order n. +. Crininin, Maple
Shade Farm Halloweil. Tel lS-2.
april Sdtue8-t thurs sat
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-20
Lawrence Hioh :; AaIIow.lI 3.

One disappointment that cast a gloom
over the city on Patriots day was the
defeat to ; that the Halloweli High
school met in its battle with the bats
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-20

Patriots day passed with almost the
quieness of the sabbath. Many people
were out Of town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-20

A Food sale will be held at the store
of G. l.. Cannon, corner Main, and
Temple streets, Friday afternoon. un-
der the auspices OF the Sunshine class
OF the Free Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-20
HALLOWElL.
Home Of John Johnsou,J(,,
Destroyed by Fire.
Lawrence High, Fairfield, Wins
7 10 3 from Local nigh.
hailoWell Grammar Defeats vii.
liams Of Augusta 4 to 2.

Mis-. Samuel II. Weber has recoV-
cred from a severe attack OF grip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-20

Rev. and Mrs. \. d. Dodge of Maids
son are visiting friends in this city
for a few days
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-21
Established October 3, 1859.

The Chicago Gaeis numbsrs among
~ svbseHbs~s the most influential
nsoss prosperous end nest rsspsessd
wssn In Chicago.
u rssehss nearly svsry man q
ssaNeine N ths community and o.,
men vino ars ~oldsrs Of public opinion
q dlrsetors q public AFFAIRS.
q 10 ne guide. mentor and friend o.
svsry political isaesr o. svsry shade
o. epinien.
u 10 read BY Government. state,
County and CITY Officials.
Il 10 Rad BY . BIG percentage o. ne
sseal fraternity. including bench end
eae.
q 10 the saver,ss Of chlease's LEAD.
Inc bUsinsss men.
q esaehss Oh elassss In their homes.
u 10 rcd BY the eirs Department
70 y reed BY the Peiles Department.
u 10 IN svsry pusiIe once and every
pvblle library.
q 10 Nst controlled ~ any eheap,
ehss,y o. eeee,ssa advertising agency.
IN ere t~snty.sns ysars o. 10 sxlet'
saee Il has managed - build W .
lsros circulation and 0rsat business
wishsus ths sia o. professional advss.
elelNO CHARTS.
rhss 10 why Il 10 - Independent. -
SECULAR and % strong.
THE Chicago gaeis 10 one PAGER that
hes nsvsr sspsnsea upon ssvsrtislns
aoonts Tor Q circulation. u hes enc o.
~ swn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-21

honored in professional and business
life. It would indeed be . touching
spectacle II 0 man who had been
Mayor for four terms did not have
many such men on his star.
Carl r. Forsburg IL making q win.
ming campaign for the Democratic
nomination for Alderman in the
Twenty-second Ward. He has the
hearty support Of hundreds Of young
men behind him and II also backed
by some Of the best known leaders
Of the party. He IL successful bust.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-21

ness man, being In the teaming and
express business for years, and 10
qualified In every way for a seat In
the City Council.
The right Of the Democratic party
to exist or to name judges and clerks
Of election 10 denied by the Harrison
crowd.
George X. Schmidt, the popular
banker and real estate man and for.
mer County Commissioner, ia being
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-21

talked Of by his many friends for
City Treasurer on the Republican
ticket.
John J. Coburn will be nominated
and elected Judge Of the Superior
Court next fall, a. he deserves TO-
be.
Over $4,000 Democrats were candi.
dates for appointment to positions IN
county ofaces this fall. Only 90 got
places, leaving 1890 disappointed. In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-21
EDITORIAL COMMENT

The Barnacles Union, solid for Har.
rison, Is making its last howl for those
good old soft Jobs.
Once In once always In Office Is the
cry Of the Barnacles Union, solid for
Harrison.
The Harrison Barnacles, now work
ing their hungry mouths overtime
yelling for the chronic candidate,
will be handed a final Quietus on
February 2s by the progressive Dem.
ocrats OF Chicago.
The salaries Of the police and IRE.
men were lower under Harrison than
any other mayor and no effort was
made to raise them.
Henry Stuckart is a winner for
City Treasurer.
the Democratic nomination for alder
man in the Twenty-second ward is
growing stronger every day. He 10
we'll known and we'll liked through
out the ward and will make a splendid
Alderman.
~
All classes OF Democrats are unit
ing on Francis d. Connery's candi.
dacy for reelection as City Clerk.
Should the park boards support the
city's small Fairgrounds?
While the city will expend $780,, 495
for the support of small parks this
year, it will do so under protest and
with the vigorous statement that it
Is being forced to assume the duties
of the park boards.
This attitude of discomfort was ex.
pressed In as strong terms as alder.
men could employ at Tuesday nights
session OF the council finance com
nittee. After considerable argument
and many statements not altogether
complimentary to the park boards it
was agreed that communication
should be addressed to the boards by
Mayor Busse asking them to assume
the support Of the parks in their
various territories.
Alderman Snow opposed the appro-
priatlon as soon as II was mentioned
on the ground that the public now is
being taxed millions Of dollars for
parks, the money being used by the
boards that refuse to support these
parks. He said that the support Of
these parks should be shifted at once
to the park boards. But to this both
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-21

view Of the fact that oil Of the Jobs
in the City Hall have been promised
to former Harrison ofhceholders In
the event Of Mr.. Harrison's reelection.
the young men and new blood Of the
party have . blue outlook.
The First ward Ia for Harrison. He
was the only mayor that Chicago ever
had who stood for the First ward ball
with trimmings and variations. To-
ensure the existence Of the First ward
ball as a permanent city institution
Harrison must be mayor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-21

16, organised in 1852, who now IL in
his eighty.seventh year, was among
the veterans at the banquet, looking
as spry % q man Of fifty.
julius F. Smletanka, the popular
lawyer and member Of the school
board, would prove strong judicial
candidate on the Democratic ticket
this year.
~
Thomas w. Gilmore Is the strongest
man the Republicans can name for
alderman In the Twenty.fifth ward.
~6
John o. Hruby, Jr., member Of the
Legislature from the Fifteenth dis.
trict, is one Of the best representa-.
tives the people have down at Spring.
field.
The Harrison crowd 10 finding It q
tough proposition to find o man who
cares to run against popular Henry
stuckart for City Treasurer.
The school board finance commit
tee IL working on it, annual budget,
which IL expected to be ready for
adoption by the board next week. In
spite Of q large increase in expenses,
It was reported yesterday that the
board will have but $4,000 more to
work with this year than last year.
The budget 10 expected to apportion
about 313,O00.000. Mrs. Young, Su.
perintendent Of Schools, said that she
had found" all the money needed
for her department except about
$1,000.
Albert G. Wheeler has gained BY
his splendid record ~ Q hnancier and
business man the confidence and i'd
miration Of Chicago's commercial
world.
BENJAMIN F. Nicholson, the we'll
known attorney, deserves to be nomi.
mated and elected to the Superior
Court bench this year.
49,
John F. smulski has gained by his
splendid record as q banker. q public
oficial and q citizen the admiration
Of all Chicagoans. He would make .
great mayor.
~6A
Judge Edward o. Brown has earned
by honest and brilliant record on the
bench the confidence and highest e.
TEEN of the citizens Of Chicago.
Republican leaders in the Twenty.
fifth Ward will name q winner for
alderman II they nominate Thomas
w. Gilmore.
Frank d. Connery has made one Of
the best City Clerks Chicago has
ever had. He will be renominated
and reelected by splendid pluralities.
Alderman Arthur w. Fulton is as.
sured OF denomination by the Repub'
lican of the Thirteenth Ward.
Albert G. Wheeler Is q man whom
| Chicago Is proud to claim at all times
as one of her ablest financiers and
leading citizens,
Alderman Matt A. Mueller's good
record in the City Council has made
him popular in all parts Of the
Twenty-ninth Ward. His renomina'
ton by the Republicans is assured.
Henry Stuckart, candidacy for City
Treasurer on the Democratic ticket.
is a winning one. All classes are
united ON Stuckart.
~
Joseph Ready, the we'll known
horseshoer and West Side Democrat,
Is being brought out by his many
friends for the Democratic nomina.
ton for alderman In the Seventeenth
Ward. The Democrats couldn't name
stronger man.
%~
Good traction service IL what the
people want more than anything.
~
The Democratic voters are getting
ready to clean out the barnacles and
political dead ones for once and for
all.
Remember the Charter Convention
of which Mr.. Harrison was an hon.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-21

'ood Work for Graham In the Twenty.
Ward.
Groucho the Monk comptroller. Tight
Waldo himself will exercise super.
visory interest, Of course.
No political leader in Chicago
stands higher in the estimation Of the
Democratic rank and flle than does
former Alderman John J. Bradley.
Carl e. Forsburs, the popular North
Side teaming and express man 10 daily
gaining strength In his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for alder.
man in the Twenty.second Ward.
Look up your alderman's record. See
II he deserves o reelection next
spring.
Ask for the beer in the green bottle.
Altes Lager. It has no peer.
The First ward balls and the Iro.
quois fire are two Of the most brilliant
memories Of Harrison's former I'd.
ministrations.
John F. Smulski, the we'll known
banker and former State Treasurer.
would make splendid mayor Of Chi.
cago.
Albert @. Wheeler commands Ut all
times the confidence and highest %.
TEEN Of Chicago's leading hnanciers
and business men.
One Of the best public onicials in
the state Of Illinois today II Sanitary
Trustee George w. Paullin.
Judge Adams A. Goodrich stands
foremost among Chicagos leading
lawyers and public spirited citizens.
Daniel L. Cruice, the well known
attorney 10 being doomed by his big
army Of friends for o judicial nomi.
nation this year.
Henry stuckart's candidacy for
City Treasurer on the Democratic
ticket 10 growing stronger every day.
Mr.. stuckart 10 we'll known to the
voters Of Chicago and his nomination
will strengthen the whole ticket.
Alderman Matthias A. Mueller. Of
the Twenty.ninth ward. has made Q
good clean record In the city coun.
Gil and his denomination by the Re.
publicans Of the ward 10 assured.
~0A
Carl e. Forsburg 10 making Q strong
campaign for the Democratic nomina.
ton for alderman In the Twenty.seo.
ond Ward. Mr.. Forsburg Is success.
full business man. has always been q
staunch organization man and enjoys
a well earned popularity all over the
ward.
Thomas w. Gilmore ia the choice
of leading Republicans In all parts of
the Twenty.fifth Ward for Alderman.
Alderman Dunn has refused to run
for denomination and Mr.. Gilmore Ia
his logical successor. A victory for
Gilmore at the primaries Is certain.
Under the new primary law petit.
lions OF candidates for mayor and al
dermen at next springs election may
be fled on Jan. % next and not later
than Feb. 13. Primaries will be held
on Feb. 2S and the election will take
place on April 4.
Henry Stuckart Ia the right kind
Of man to serve the people as city
treasurer and his nomination by the
Democrats will be- a popular one.
James v. O'Donnell, the popular
Master-in. Chancery, would make an
excellent Superior Court Judge.
%6
Donald L. Morrill, Is being talked
of by his many friends for Superior
Court Judge this year.
John p. McGoorty deserves to be
nominated and elected to fill the
Mack vacancy on the Circuit Court
bench.
Mr.. Harrison has numbers of good
men w.lh him; men who do not play
the races for Q living and who are
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-21


fifth
ored member. And remember what
the people did to its work.
Some Of the Harrison supporters
are . touching spectacle.
Henry Stuckart will make splen-
did City Treasurer.
~
Charles 8. Thornton, the we'll
known attorney who made one Of the
best corporation counsels Chicago
ever had, would make splendid Su.
perior Court Judge.
~
Alderman Francis w. Taylor IL de-
servedly popular with the Republicans
Of the Twenty.first Ward and his re-
nomination II certain.
Edwin A. Olson, the able and highly
respected attorney is strongly urged
for nomination by the Republicans for
Superior Court Judge this year.
~A
Up to date, 1885 places In the
sherif's once have been promised
to Harrison men. This means that
1900 howlers for Harrison are
doomed to disappointment, - 1856
Jobs 10 all there are to 90 around.
~
The local option fanatics are again
abroad with their petitions.
Government by S0.called millionaire
clubs must cease In Chicago II we are
to have government by the people.
>
Thomas w. Gilmore, the popular
coal merchant, IL the right man for
the Republicans Of the Twenty.fifth
Ward to nominate for alderman this
year.
Judge Edward o. Brown has gained
by his able and honest record on the
bench the admiration and highest re.
spect Of the people Of Chicago.
~
John ]. Geraghty. the well known
button and badge manufacturer.
stands In the front ranks Of Chicago's
leading business mon and citizens.
Lengthen those loop platforms and
relieve the congestion during the rush
hours.
The many friends Of former City
Clerk John R. McCabe are urging him
to announce his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for that once
this spring.
Edward Muelhoefer. the popular
Twenty.second Ward Republican. 10
strongly talked Of for alderman In
that ward this spring. Mr.. Muelhoefer
served In the city council before and
made q good record.
@aA
John G. King, the prominent attor.
ney and citizen. would grace a seat
ON the Superior Court bench.
The Barnacles Union and the Knock.
ers' Union are strong for Harrison.
Albert G. Wheeler deserves the
high place he holds as one of Chi
Cages ablest and foremost financiers
and business men.
Frances d. COnnery has made a
splendid record during his first term
as city clerk, and q denomination for
him by the Democrats is assured.
Irwin r. Hazen, the we'll known at.
torney, is the leading Republican can.
didate in the field for alderman In the
Thirty.fifth Ward.
Robert 8. lies would make a fine
Judge of the Superior Court.
mo jobs for new men" Is the Har-
rison battle cry. 1.-THE old guard for
their old places" is the slogan they
are fighting under.
Aldermanic candidates are com
mencing to crop up in all the wards.
In the event OF Mr.. Harrison's cleo.
ton, 1t 10 said that Sherlocko the
AonL will ha Nhio( ~ rolino and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-21

Remember the Charter Convention
of which Mr.. Harrison was IN hon.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-21

nuarN - sseupl c,ass Matter cessSss II.
S6sSu6 ( i'm.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
VISITORS FROM PoCATELLo

Professor Norman B. Addison
and wife, of Pocatello, Idaho, ar
rived in the city yesterday for
several days visit with friends
and relatives. Mrs. Addison was
formerly Miss Della Shaft, of
this place, daughter of Mrs. Alice
Shaft, and niece of DR.. c. w.
Shaft.
The Adkisons after their mar
riage about year ago spent the
summer in New York City and
returned west to Pocatello, Idaho
where Professor Addison is head
of the science department of the
Academy of Idaho's Technical
school.
Before returning to the south
ern part of the state, Mr.. and
Mrs. Addison will visit with Pro-
fessor Adkison's parents al
Grangeville, Hon. and Mrs. join
r. Adkison.-W ednesday's Lew
iston Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10

large for good roads, has intro
duced a bill to have the general
government assist in the good
roads work to the amount of
100000 annually for five
years, from any money in the
treasury of the United States not
otherwise appropriated, the same
to be expended through the
office of the Secretary Of Agri-
culture. This money shall be
expended only upon the
authority of the department nam
ed, and after the state and coun-
ty or counties in which the road
construction is to be carried on
shall have each appropriated an
amount equal to that which the
government will be called upon
to expend upon that particular
piece of road. There is nothing
at this time Of greater interest
and which will inure more di-
rectly to the general good of the
people and country than this mat
:. ter of good roads, and Mr.
French's bill is most timely AND
meritoriouS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10

The assessor has doubled the
assessment of the local printing
offices. Perhaps that accounts
for the opposition of the Globe
to the compliance to the statute
by the assessor.-Free Press:
Why should it when such good
tax authority as Gov. Hawley has
pledged the people of Idaho coun.
ty that no matter how many tim
es the valuation of their property
might be increased that the tax
es would not be raised, but would
in fact be lower-except in the
case of tax dodgers. And as be-
tween the two papers "tax dod-
ging" could hardly be lodged
against the Globe when it paid
33 1-3 per cent more taxes last
year than the Free Press. There
is another guess coming.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
BOY RECEIVES BAD TUMBLE

Harry, the 11-year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Foster, was
thrown from a horse near the
slaughter house east of town on
Wednesday afternoon and re-
will not recover for some time.
He had taken message to the
Huff farm east of town and was
returning home when the acct
dent occurred. While descending
the hill near the slaughter house
at pretty good rate of speed
the horse he was riding must
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
IMPORTANT U. s. LAND CASE

An important land case is be-
ing heard at the court house to-
day, in which effort is being
made to set aside the patent
granted Joseph carp to a certain
homestead tract, which was later
purchased by Joseph Pfeufer.
The First National Bank of this
city also has claims, making a
three sided case. The government
is represented by U. s. Attorney
Lingenfelter, A. s. Hardy appears
for the First National and Judge
DeHaven for carp and Pfeufer.
u. s. Commissioner L. G.. Chad
wick, is special stenographer
in the case.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10

have stumbled and thrown the
lad to the ground with great
force. Frank Simon and Joseph
Uhlenkott saw the running horse
and soon picked the boy up in
the road. He was unconscious
when found and remained out OF
his head until the next morning.
Besides a bad bruise on the side
of his head he suffered the tract
ure of a bone in one shoulder
and was badly shaken up. 1t is
not thought that his skull is
fractured but his head still pains
him severely and it may be sew
eral days before he RECEIVERS from
the severe concussion.-Chronicle
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10

Editor George R.Barker, of the
Standpoint Review, has been APP
pointed regent ON the state univer
sity board to fill the vacancy oc-
casioned by the recent resigna-
ton of M. E. Lewis of Moscow.
The board is composed of repre-
sentatives from both of the dom
inant political parties, and as
there was one coming the repub-
lican way, Bro. Barker, who is a
republican was endorsed by a
number of the prominent demo
Gratis of his county, and Gov
Hawley gave him the qualifying
credentials. 1t is gratifying to
see the newspaper boys recog'
nized as among the worthy fac
tors in the states development
There are certainly none doing
more than the quill showers, anc
George Barker is one among the
most active. The boys who have
been tried out have made good
almost without an exception
Among that number are Jim Wa
lis, state pure food commissions
! and sanitary inspector, and Stew
Taylor, state auditor. The Glob'
felicitates Bro. Barker and tn
state at the same time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
REMOVAL NOTICE.

| have moved my second hand
store to the room next door to
the City Bakery in Grabski brick
block on west Main street, where
| will carry larger and better
line of new goods than ever be-
fore, and if ae any time | do
not have what you want will or
der it promptly.
j. M. OLSON.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
FOR SALE CHEAP.

One, % inch Case separator, /
-28 inch Case wind stacker, L
% inch Case Bundle feeder, Il
100 foot engine drive belt, 1-50O
Gallon barrel water tank, 2-wag
ons, one span 1900 pound work
horses, first class team.
w. r. FLINT,
ju29-4t Sweetwater, Ida
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The hotel at higgins Hot
Springs will be closed after the
18th of August, until further no.
tice. People desiring to use the
baths can do so by paying $4,000
three dollars per week for bath
ing and camping privileges.
a1O-17 F. B. HIGGINS, Prop
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
$40 REWARD.

One bay mare with white star
in forehead and two white hind
feet, weight 1850 pounds, brand
ed lib on left shoulder. She was
last seen at the Lost Cabin Rang
er station, near Pat Leach IS
ranch on the south fork of Clear
water. Call up Forest office,
phone SCI, Ora 1geville. a3-1O