davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-04
A Day 5 Doing
Briefly old

At the Pastime-The cute little BIZ
ograph girl.
At the Distinctive pictures, in
Guiding two Biographs
ST. Marks Church-Services Sun
day, Feb. 81 Holy Communion. 7:3O
a. m. Holy Communion, II a. m, Sun
day school, $3.50 p. M; evening prayer
4:30.
No Court Monday-Cfty Court was to
have met in adjourned session on
Monday morning, but Judge Krauss
announced yesterday that a recess
would be taken until March 6.
To Lecture Sunday-Mr. Menter
Sturgeon, v. D. NJ, of the Information
al Bible Students association, will
lecture at the city hall Sunday, Feb.
at 3 p. M, subject, Where Be the
Dead? What Say the Scriptures?"
The public cordially invited. No col
lection, no charge.
-. i4:'i. :,
Colder Weather-After a long spell
of delightful weather, unusual for
this season Of the year, change is
predicted for today and the mercury
is expected to drop into the thirties
The cold spell was due last night,
but did not arrive. According to the
weather man, the cold wave will last
for only few days.
After Record Today-Herbert b.
Race, president of the Jacksonville
Automobile club, will leave that city
this morning in an effort to lower the
record between Jacksonville and
Brunswick. He is expected to arrive
in the city about 1 o'clock. He will
be welcomed by members of the local
auto club.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-04

"O I LISOI INLNI
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-05-12
Mail Matters.

Postmaster wilkinson offers the
following suggestions aud information
for the aid aud guidance OF the
patrons OF the local post office:
Since the putting on of automobile
service between Lund and Cedar
City, the mail now arrives about
100 O'Clock, p. m, or a little lat
er.
During the month of May there Is
lot of extra work required IN the
handling Of the mail at all post
offices, In the classification and
counting OF ell mail. whether out go
ing, incoming, or passing through
the office, which will account for the
apparent slothfulness of the office
force. Allow little extra time for
the handling of the mail. aud do not
stand around ard ssk questions. as
there is enough details to attend to
to fully occupy our attention.
The last of the mail for POINTS via
the railfcal is now made up At about
three O'Clock IN the afternoon. Let
te-s posted prIor to this time will be
ircl ded, Notwithstanding the seized
time OF departure Is HOO, a. IN
Re contractor has the right to
/ ays at this time 1t he sees flt
The schedule time OF departure for
the stages to Paragonsb aud Harmony
IL: On receipt of mail from route
Gaia Cedar City TO Lund) but not
later than $40 p. IN. Under the
present arrangement the mail to
PaIagouah and Harmony should leave
in 30 minutes or half an hour sitter
the arrival OF the automobile, aud
patrous should zee that important
mail is posted in time to make the
connection.
All passenger and express business
over the CORY lines Ia transacted by
william Houchen, who has an express
office on Main Street. Business via
the Suoot line is transacted through
Mr.. Snont direct The post office
has nothing Whatever to do with
passenger and express business.
Remember that return registry re.
ceipts cards are no longer given, OK
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-05-12
when speclslly

you want notice OF Tho o5iivefly
re- .stered mail, be sure to so inform
the postmaster or clerk registering
your mail.
DONT'S
Don't stick your stamps In the left
hand corner OF your envelopes ljust
to be funny.) 1t means that the post
master must reverse the osncelling
stamp when post marking 1t. which
throws he post mark upside down.
We know you don't wish your COR
respondent to have to stand on he.
he he, that is to Say on "his" head,
when he goes to read 1t.
Don't suppose that because you
use tiny envelope 1t will require
only one cent stamp, II tia enclos
are la personal correspondence.
Don't get the idea that the mere
fact of leaving letter unsealed con
verts personal correspondence into
third class matter, requiring only
one cent postage. The leaving of u
letter containing writing unsesled,
does not reduce the postage rate
Don't place an extra one cent
stamp on a letter Weighing more
than an ounce, and suppose that the
postage ls fully repaid. The re-
oepient will stil have to dig up a one
cent stamp to get the letter. The
postage rate on frat class matter i
one cent for each ounce or fraction
thereof. Therefore IL il weighs only
a fraction more than an ounce 1t re.
quires another full rate, or two
cents.
Don't forget to settle your bcx
rent at the first of ench quarter
The post Office department is most
exacting 10 this matter. and the Post.
master Is liable for the full amount
OF such delinquencies, as we'll as be
ing open to censure for not comply
Ing with the requirements OF the
postal laws and regulations.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-05-12

Now is the time to get rid OF your
rheumatism. You will find Cham
beflain's Llniment WONDERFULLY ef
feetive One application will con
vince you Of its inertia. Try 1t.
For sale by Palace Drug Co.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-05-12

there are thousands OF fine positions
open fer both menland women. Such
as Railway Mail Clerk, which pays
$500 to sl400 a year. Postal CLERK
or Carries. salary 5000 to $1,000.
Custome House Clerk or Department
Clerk pays 5000 to $500 a year. II
you are interested in securing one OF
these fine positions you should write
at once for Free Book. Address.
Central Schools Dept. A. 367
Roc chester, N. y.
Mlv / @
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-05-12

you want notice OF iho dsiivsfy
re- .stered mail. be sure to so inform
the postmaster or clerk registering
your mail.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27
DR.. H. f Snyder and Mr..

DR.. III. f Snyder and Mr..
Growing of Sites W ere in town
the first of the week transacting
county seat business, and while
here took stock in the Globe. Doc
always gravitates toward the
news shop if there is one in reach
and seems to have a lingering
->4 s--- =
doubt in his mind whether his
true mission in life should have
been writing prescriptions or sub
scriptions-tiIere's pts of money
and fun in both so long as you
caL get the other I'd How to come
through freley for what you dose
IN to him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27
NOTICE.

Adjustment of the common
drinking cup.
XXI. Whereas, 1t has been
repeatedly demonstrated that the
use of what is usually known as
the common drinking cup is dang
erous, and is an undoubted source
of communication of infectious
diseases, now, therefore, in the
interest of the public health.
Be it ruled by the Idaho State
board of health.
That the use of the common
drinking cup ON railroad trains,
in railroad stations, in hotels, in
stores, in the public and private
schools and the state education
al institutions of the State of Ida.
no is hereby prohibited from and
after January /, 191 l.
No person or corporation In
charge of or control of any rail
road train, or station, or public
or private school, h tel or store,
or state educationa al institution
shall furnish any drinking cup
for public use and no person oil
corporation shall pc rmit an saio
railroad train, or station, hotel
store, or at said public or private
school or state educational instit
ution, the common use of thu
drinking cup.
idaho STATE BOARD OF
I HEALTH,
By Ralph Falk, M. D., Secretary
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27

John Callan and IL. Nj. Harris
went to Spokane last Sunday on
business trip and will not be
back until the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Brown
have Mr.. Browns brother and
wife and daughter, from Fort
Worth, Texas, and Mrs Vincent
and daughter from Lewiston, Wis
iting with them.
George Wilkin returned last
week from Mccall, on Payette
lake, where he moved Mrs. Ellen
Rap, sister of Mrs. Wilkin, and
daughter and son, Blanche and
Frank. Mrs. Rapp has bought
homestead REIMBURSEMENT near
Mccall and Miss Rapp will teach
school this winter near Boise.
Mccall is 100 miles from Grange
vile.
j. E. Cochran and G. w. Bark
err and wife were in the city this
week from Garfield. The gentle
men were looking up the new law
governing the organization of
good roads districts, with view
to forming a district in their sec
ton for the improvement of the
roads. This is worthy enter
prise, and should be more gener-
ally engaged in throughout this
country.
|. C. Hattabaugh says Harold
Harris, who is now in Boise, is
getting along the best in the
world, and likes that city and
his position, but he is occasional
ly found of an evening with his
eyes fixed in the direction of the
aurora borealis and wondering
just how many miles on an air
line it is to Grangeville. How
ever, there is no airline between
: north and south Idaho.
. S. j. Foster left this morning
for Portland, where he will be
connected with large commits
, sion house in a very responsible
position to which place his fam
; lily will remove later on. During
, his four years in Grangeville Mr.
Foster has made many friends
a both in a business way and social
I ly, who greatly regret to see him
!. leave the city, and whose best
= wishes for his success and pros
;. perity attend him.
q r. II. Gossom, the new manage
e of the Foster store, arrived II
e Grangeville last Friday evening
e accompanied by Mrs. Gossom ane
baby, and has taken charge o.
IS the business. Mr.. Gossom is
W pleasant gentleman with strong
+ marks of the thorough bushes
lie man, and will no doubt be a mos
s acceptable addition to Grange
D ville's business circles, to whicl
ii he will be given hearty wei
O. come.
~ Ben Whealdon, who has beer
n UP from Payette, looking afte
:. =. the crop on his farm north o
" town. will return the first of tn
.. week to the southland. MI
Is Whealdon has an irrigated farl
ee of 100 acres eight miles south G
10 Payette, which he is developing
=, =, He likes his new location frs
40 rate and thinks it will make
y y great country, still he has notl
~ ing but good words for Idah
h county.
of d. L. Rosengrants and MajC
Ir- Farris, two of the live factors
ly agricultural and social life
ne the Winona section, were count
en- seat visitors last Saturday. 4
cd they drove into town Doss WI
ed pushing on the lines a little, an
lin one of the horses, not being use
ito to city ways, tried to jump over
to shadow, which evidently locke
higher to him than the countl
kind, and as consequence
m got straddle of the buggy tongu
as from which he was rescued
John Wilks. 1t is only fair
In emphasize the fact that this liti
Il into fnU
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27
NOTICE.

| wish to notify all persons in
debted to j. N. Oliver, Jr.,
blacksmith, Of Sites, Idaho, that
all claims have been transferred
to the undersigned Of the black
smithing firm of Benoy & Car
penter, and settlement is request
ed at once.
FRED CARPENTER,
Sites, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27
BOOMING HOUSE FOR RENT

The Idaho Rooming House, one
of the best locations in the city,
is now for rent. Call on or
address John Coram, Grangeville,
Idaho. Ju6--tf.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.

| wish to announce to the auto
mobile owners of Grangeville that
| am prepared to put to rights
your machines when in need of
repairs. Leave orders at the Ar
lington Hotel or the Kerr Ma
chine shops. Ray Bethel.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27
A BRYAN GALAXY.

Mr.. Bryan has along list OF
available democratic candidates
for the presidency. He has just
given it publicity, flinging it to
the breeze on the Wind River
winds of Nebraska, in that Com
moner which fans alike the whis-
kers of populists and the bald
heads in the front rows at demo
cratic variety shows, The list is
long, and yet we hold it to be in
complete. Mr.. Bryan has not yet
wholly unbosomed himself. Where
is the name of William j. Stone,
once so dear to the Bryan heart
We can find the name of Joseph
w. Folk and of Champ Clark
shining high in that bright gal
axy as those of two Missourians,
either of whom would be followed
alike by the bewhiskered and the
bald for whom Mr.. Bryan speaks
Not long ago he would not have
considered either of them as the
favorite son of Missouri.
Likewise, even though Bailey
of Texas, was last year indorsed
by the Texas democratic state con-
vention as the Texas choice for
a democratic presidential nomin-
alton, Mr.. Bryan ignores that ac-
ton, and speaks of Culberson.
He even affronts Senator Bailey
by naming as one choice of Tex
IS, Congressman Randell, who
represents in the house the dis
trict adjoining that in which Sen
ator Bailey lives, and who de-
lights himself, and the great ma
iority of his constituents, by a
constant batting of the imam OF
destiny" More interesting to
us. however, than the clashes of
Texas politics is the attitude of
Mr.. Bryan on the Folk-C Clark I'M
broglio. If 1910 Endorsement
of Bailey for president by the
Texas democrats is not held by
Mr.. Bryan, to be valid and bind
ing upon the Texas delegation IL
the national convention next year
then we know his attitude upon
the question just now disturbing
so many democrats in Missouri
Or can Mr.. Bryan stand for one
thing in one state and against II
in another2 If he has really ac
quired that art, he may get ye
another nomination from reor
ganized democracy, now back Il
conservative hands on the SAT-
and sane basis of ripping up tn
tariff and the industries of TIN
country.
High in the Bryan galaxy shine
the name of Hoke Smith, just no.
elected to the senate from Georg
ia. and who resigned from tn
Cleveland cabinet after Bryan
first nomination in order to SUP
port him and "the immorta
ratio But there are some demo
Gratis in Missouri asking tina
David r. Francis, who too
Hoke's vacated place at tia
time, shall lead the reunited par
next year. Mr.. Bryan does nj
include the Francis name. TIL
could hardly be expected. u
a man stick to his friends. IN
Mr.. Bryan seems to be doing. ID
is not only sticking to his frienc
but he is jabbing pins into his e
emies in a way to indicate tina
if the party can not be suited ]
the long list he has just furnlsl
ed. he can give it others, none
which, however, under any q
cumstances which may posslb
arise. will ever include the nan
of a man who was against )stee
"A one Il '96, or who, if he stot
for it n a, has since abandon'
Il on discovering that he can co
more money at a better raj
than 'steen to one, or 'steen
nothing. Tribune.
W. go oyou from early NOR
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27
FARMERS UNION MEETING.

There will be a special meeting
of the local formers union at
Grangeville on July 18th. Bust
ness of Importance; every membe
requested to be present.
j29-2t JOE B. WADE, See y
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27
BIG SNAP.

Thirty-two dollars per acre
buys 24O acres of land in Idaho
county. Improved and well wa
tered. A big snap.
ju22tf ARNOLD BROS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27
SPECIAL FUND TO LOAN.

l have a special fund of $4,000
to loan for private party on five
year first mortgage farm loans.
GEO. M. REED,
Savings and Trust Building
jy27- Grangeville, Ida.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27

We are open from early morn
ing till late at night, at the Cas-
cade Ice Cream parlors.
Good piano for sale, 1925. In,
quire at this office. u
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27
PIANO FOR SALE.

$3.50 piano, used 4 months, for
1920. Inquire at this office. tt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10

say that they will be pleased to con-
tribute this tract with that adjoining for
the purpose of a large park named in
honor of Topeka's true and lamented Mr..
Hurley.
Next the Burton seven and one-haIf
acres, then the Gordon-Munn seven and
one-half acres then adjoining on the west
the Jones tract.
This, with sufficient acreage to the
south for athletic purposes, could prob
ably be purchased for around $4,000. an
insignificant sum for the city to consider
from the standpoint of advantages gain
ed by its people in that section. The city
street railway company would no doubt
Immediately furnish facilities for this
large park adjoining Seward avenue on
the south by making loop extending
from the corner of Logan and Seward
east to Pennsylvania avenue, then north,
intersecting their line on its way to Oak
land. This would not only accommodate
the park but vast number of people
who are now building homes in the local
ity of this line mentioned. l should like
to state another fact that it is not gen
orally known to the people of Topeka.
viz: that this section of what is called
the shop district is growing more rapidly
in tie number of homes than any other
section of the city"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10
BIG STATE BLOW OUT"
Plans for Parade and Floats to CeIe-
brate Semi Centennial.

Definite arrangements will be soon
underway for carrying ON the work
n eceSsary to carrying Dct the big Kan
sas semi-centennial celebration next
fall while the state fair is in progress.
At a meeting of twenty business men
members of the board of directors of
the Commercial club and few of the
other prominent club mem bers-it
was decided to include a ''home-com-
ing" in the program in connection with
the affair which is expected to bring
thousands of people to Topeka
The idea is to hold big parade with
many floats representing the growth of
Kansas from a historical, industrial
and educational standpoint, and the
celebration will not be simply a To-
peka enterprise, but a statewide
event.
A meeting of those present this
noon, together with Representatives
from the Topeka Jobbers and Manu-
facturers' association and Merchants
association, will be held Monday noon,
at which time a definite plan of ac-
ton will be formulated. Albert T.
Reid will submit his ideas of how the
affair should be handled, he having
been appointed as a committee of one
to prepare a plan of action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10
lNTERCEPTS A BULLET.
Woman Victim of Shot Intended for
Another.

Pfttsburg, June 10.-Mrs. c. F. Hill, wife
of a wealthy oil operator, was shot today
bv c. r. Shaun. who has been arrested
together with William Daufen and wo-
man named Emma Horner.
The shooting occurred in the Hill resi-
dence Mr.. Hill is on a business trip in
the west.
Mrs Hill was taken to the Allegheny
general hospital. She made several at
tempts to leave the institution and finally
a police guard was stationed at her bed.
Physicians say the wound is not neces-
sarily fatal
Daufen and Miss Horner were released
but Shaun is held to await the result OF
Mrs Hills injuries. Following an auto
mobile ride last night the party returned
is alleged kissed Mrs. Hill and Shaun at
to the Hill home Early today Daufen it
tempted to shoot him. AS Daufen fled
through a door Mrs. Hill threw herself in
frort of Shaun and received a bullet in
her side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10
SMASH in WHEAT.
July Option Almost Reaches Lowest
Point of the Season.

Chicago, June 10.-Stop loss sell
ing of July wheat drove the price for
that option down ~ today. The
of the bottom figures of the season.
Only the support of the big longs in
the cash market prevented a worse
smash.
The collapse followed attempts of
owners in Winnipeg to dispose of July
wheat at low prices in Buffalo. A
svno pathetic decline here encouraged
a flood of stop loss orders and there
was almost in a twinkling fading
away of prices which in point of sun
denness does not often meet with a
parallel.
The extreme decline in other fu-
t11res was only -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10
WISE IS A WITNESS.
U. S. District Attorney Can't Explain
Why Sugar Trust Escaped.

washington, June 10.-Henry A. Wise,
United States district attorney of New
York, frankly admitted to the house com
m1ttee on expenditures in the department
| or justice today he could not say why it
was that the government had been con-
| tent merely to collect duties in the sugar
fraud cases and had not seized and con-
fiscated the millions of dollars worth of
sugar involved in the frauds.
| When Mr.. Wise specifically was asked
why the sugar itself had not been de-
clared forfeited to the government he
| said: II am unable to answer that Ques-
| ton because the policy of the government
| trict attorney. 1 don't want to reflect on
any one, but 1 say that I have exacted
a pound of flesh in every instance where
have been concerned
Chairman Beall said he had noticed that
women and others who tried to defraud
the government were usually required to
forfeit their imports and he considered it
great misfortune that the sugar i'm
porters had not been treated likewise.
Mr.. Wise, in discussing another phase
of the sugar prosecutions in New York,
said every man higher up" who could
be reached had been proceeded against
81 think President Havemeyer of the
American Sugar Refining company could
have been prosecuted and convicted said
Mr.. Wise. Mr.. Havemeyer died shortly
after the frauds were discovered.
Other officers of the sugar corporation
in Mr.. Havemeyer'S day were alluded to
by Mr.. Wise as mere mannikins." Chair
man BeaI at this point questioned Mr..
Wise to the recent indictment of cotton
brokers on charges ofattempting to corner
the cotton market.
Mr. Wise said the reason the second in
dictment against the cotton buyers was
withheld from July to December was that
one of the men under indictment was out
of the country. He testified that the in
dicted men were charged with dealing
with not more than 1-35 of the entire sup
ply. Mr.. BeaH wanted to know why so
much activity had been manifested
against the men who had dealt in so small
a quantity of commodity, while no steps
had been taken toward legal proceedings
against the officials of the Standard Oil,
tobacco or steel corporations.
Mr.. Wise explained that until very re-
Gently interpretations of the Sherman
ANTITRUST law We're conflicting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10
TAFT CITES HIS SPEECH.
The President Is Opposed to the Root
Amendment.

Boston, June 10.-''I am opposed TO
the Root amendment of the Canad-
ian reciprocity bill, but 1 am obliged
to admit that its adoption is not a
violation of the agreement made with
Canada. My views on the subject
are contained in my speech at Chi
cago an June g."
That is what President Taft teIe-
graphed the Boston chamber of COM
merce today after he had read the fol-
lowing telegram sent him by that
body:
considerable vagueness here in
reference to your attitude regarding
the Root amendment. We wish you
would send the chamber an explicit
statement of your position in order
that we may support you. Are you
opposed to the Root amendment"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10
PROTESTS ARE Needed
Government Changes Its Plans Re'
garding w. t. Vernon.

Washington. June 10.-Protests OF
Oklahomans by telegraph and through
Representatives Mcclure and Morgan
against the appointment of FORMER
register of the treasury, William L.
Vernon, a negro, as assistant superin-
tendent of the schools of the five civ
ilized tribes, have resulted in a change
in the plans.
Vernon will be appointed assistant
superintendent of schools in which ne
groes and Indians are pupils. He VIII
not be permanently assigned to any
one state but will cover all states IN
which such schools are located.