davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-04
At xxr8 BAPTIST CHURCH.
Ganfain nsrnrnioE Taulor

O0Ps0AA u. DlAAnllCh 0y III
the Sailor Evangelist, arrived in
Grangeville on the Wednesday
evening train direct from San
Diego, Calf. He will have
charge Of the Baptist church for
some time. He will go into spe-
cial meetings beginning Sunday
morning at III a. m. and will con-
tinue every evening but Saturday
evening until further notice.
Captain Taylor has a national
reputation as a traveller and
speaker, and the people of
Grangeville are to be congratu-
lated on getting this evangelist
here. To hear him once, you will
want to hear him again. Every
body is cordially invited to all
of the meetings. They will begin
promptly at Z 80 p. m. We cor
daily invite all other denomina-
tions to come in with us, and
make it a union meeting, the
churches to hold their regular
Sunday morning services in their
own churches, but to give way
for the evening services Sunday
nights and through the week.
The subject Sunday, IL a. m.
will be "a Man up a Tree, or
Restitution" At 6 p. m. the
young people of the churches are
invited to meet in the Baptist
church to hear an address by the
evangelist how to boycott the
devil, followed by a song service
to 7:30, and then a sermon by
the evangelist, subject, "A Stone
Rolling, or Bound Christians. y
Come early if you want seat.
HENRY TELCHER,
Church Clerk.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-04
GoLDsToNE-BINNARD.

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Sam Goldstone, the
popular Cottonwood merchant,
and Miss Anna Binnard on Thurs
day of last week at Portland.
The details are wanting, but
everybody who knows the groom
is ready to hand him a well Sc
lected bunch of congratulations
and good wishes. The bride is
daughter of Abram Binnard, the
pioneer merchant of Lewiston,
and a sister to Mr.. Goldstone s
former wife. The happy couple
returned Wednesday to their
home in Cottonwood.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-04
two days trip north as far az
Clarks Fork.

two days trip north as far as
Clarks Fork.
The University of Idaho dem
onstration train, will reach
Grangeville at 4:40 o'clock on
Wednesday, Jan. 10th, 1911, and
contrary to popular belief the lee
lures will all be given at the op-
era house at 1880 p. IN. sharp.
This announcement has just been
received from Prof. Carlyle, of
the University and in view Of
the fact that most of the towns
are only getting from an hour to
an hour and quarter we may
find some consolation in living or
the end Of the line.
The meeting will be called to
order at 1880 sharp in the opera
house, in order to give all the
speakers an opportunity to do
justice to their subjects. 1t is to
be hoped that all seats will be
occupied at that hour.
Prof. Carlyle asks that as many
as possible be on hand at the de-
pot upon the arrival or the train
to see the high class live stock and
other exhibits, and listen to some
talks. The cars will be well heat
ed and lighted for the accommo'
dation Of all.
Prof. 0. C. Gregg one of the
greatest authorities on dairyine
in America, will deliver a lecture
on dairying that will be worth
going miles to hear. Other fine
speakers will also deliver address
ses.
Let us turn out in force on this
occasion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-04
ENTERTAINED AT CARDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Leonard en-
tertained a number of friends
last Friday evening at 500
card party with light refresh
ments served. The first prize
was carried off by Mrs. j. /.
Overman. The invited guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank
Sims, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Overman
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Meader, Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Gilmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ M. Moore, Mrs. Stockton,
Miss Sadie Stockton, Prof. Rice
and Misses Dillo and Bennett.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-04

A game of basket ball is billed
for the skating rink Friday night
between the Johns Creek and
Grangeville high school teams.
The outside team is said to be
composed of husky lads who un-
derstand the game and can play
it.
The high school girls and the
Junior boys team will pull off the
preliminary engagement of the
evening.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-04

special feature of raising brewing
barley, and by scientific selection
has brought this most profitable
Camas Prairie cereal to a high
state Of perfection, and is being
properly rewarded for his eff
forts in the exceptional prices
which he is able to secure for
his grain.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-04
HIGH SCHOOL GYMNAsrUM.

The school board has leased
the Bibby skating rink building
and under the direction of Prin-
cipal c. w. Greenough, it is said
it will be converted into a gymna-
SUM for the pupils of the public
and high schools Of this city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-04
Is NOT TROPICAL.

Grangeville is experiencing a
spell of weather that partakes
greatly of normal Alaskan con-
ditions. But still it is ideal win
ter weather and most enjoyable
for those who like the low tenn
perature, the mercury has gone
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-04

VIM. VOnBerg sold carload
of his champion barley, which
took the prize this season at Chi
cago over all exhibits, to Lew
iston firm for the record break
ing price of SPOT IL per hun
dred. Mr.. VonBerg has made a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-04

down one night to below zero,
and for number of nights has
lowered only a few marks above
that spot, while the snow is beat
down in fine shape for sleighing
and the sun shines brightly every
day. Its cold, but beats rain
and mud out Of sight.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-04
$4,000 FROM
FOREST FUNDS

Continued from page ~
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-04
VanBrunt Discs Cannot ClOQ

the upward but
INC
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-27
OPENED WEST POINT IN 1902
Great Training School Has Turned Out
Some EfficIent Officers for
Uncle Sam.

The selection of West Point as the
place for the national military acad-
envy was due, says Mrs. G. r. Miller In
Leslie's Weekly, to its advantages
from military viewpoint. for its
rugged beauty and its severe climate
were calculated to be beneficial In the
Foundation of that sort of character SO
essential to q successful officer. The
academy was formally opened July 4,
1902, with ten cadets and FIVE officers
as instructors. Its success is said to
be due to the administrative ability Of
General Sylvanus Thayer, who became
its superintendent in 1917 and served,
as such for Is years. This officer is
known as the Father of West Point.
Since the opening Of the academy, In
ycluding the class of 1911, more than
live thousand officers have been gradu-
ated.
Al cadets education costs the gov
eminent about $500. All cadets are
on the same footing. The pay Of a
cadet is 5000 a year and one ration
per day, or Communication thereof at 80
cents day. The total is about $709.50.
to commence with his admission to the
academy. Immediately after his adj
mission the young man must spend
about $3.50 for uniforms.
After graduation the cadet is eligi-
BILE to the rank Of second lieutenant
and is appointed to whatever branch
OF the service his record entities him.
Those who are highest In class honors
|are generally appointed to the engi-
neer corps.
An act Of congress authorizing the
|Iexpenditure Of s5,S00,OOO for the re-
construction of the United States Mill
tary Academy was passed in june
1902, and at later session Of con-
gress $1.70O,000 additional was al
lowed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-27
THOUGHT 1T WAS BALL GAME
MAN Returning Late at Night,
Drenehed With Ice Water, Calmly
Asks for Rain Check.

Wasn't It awful about Mr.. wuggle,
sthorpe?"
What happened to him?"
I, Haven't you heard about Il? He
came home night before last in per.
kectly awful condition" n
How do you near"
{ my dear, how do you suppose !
mean? He had been attending stag
dinner at some club
iOh! Dear me, why will men do
such things?"
"But you haven't heard the worst Of
Ht. He stumbled up to the front door
and ratified around there for long
thine without being able to unlock It,
and then he went to the side OF the
house, where he stood under. his
Mife's window and called so loudly
that all the neighbors could hear"
Il shouldn't have let him in II had
been In her place"
"She didn't. She opened her win
dow and emptied pitcherful of water
ON him."
st was what he deserved"
Eyes, and the absolute depravity OF
the man was shown when he looked
mp while the water was being poured
ION him and asked for a rain check"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-27

Recognizing that TIE tariff would be
a vital issue of the campaign and that
controversy would center about Presi-
dent Fafts 'nonpartisanp tariff board
and its work, the World undertook the
investigation of cotton and sought an
swers to the following questions:
Has the work of the tariff board JUS
titled the delay In reducing the tariff
and giving relief from the high cost
OF living?
What have the people gained In the
three years under the Payne-AIdrich
tariff IN RETURN FOR MORE THAN
So 5000, 100000 TAXED OUT OF THEIR
POCKETS AND INTO THE PocK-
ETs OF PROTECTED PRIVILEGE?
How honestly, impartially and thor
oughly did the "nonpartisan" tariff
board undertake It's task?
Several months before the cotton re-
port was completed Mr.. MacLea de-
clares that he discovered sinister in
fuences in the tariff boards working
to eliminate findings most damaging
to the favored fesv in the cotton mill
industry. Such suppressed information
as Mr.. MacLea considers to be of vital
Importance to the cotton industry and
the public has been presented in the
World. He has also explained what
the mass of figures of the cotton re-
port signifies and presented some Of
the most important of the conclusions
to be drawn from that report, q work
which the board saw fit not to attempt.
The story of cotton, as written by
Nj. MacLea. and published in the
World from time to time, forms one
pf the most interesting and important
features OF the present campaign.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-27
Mother OF Eighteen Children.

81 AN the mother of eighteen children
and have the praise of doing more work
thanlyoang women in my town. writes
Mrs. c. J. Martin. Boone Mill. Va. 81
suffered for FIVE years with stomach
trouble and could not eat as much as a
biscuit without suffering. have taken
three bottles Of chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets and am now we'll
woman and weigh I6S pounds. can
eat anything want to and as much as
want and feel better than have at any
time in ten years. refer to anyone in
Boone Mill or vicinity and they will
youch for what I say" Chamberiain's
Tablets are for ale By Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-27
Uncle Ezba Says

cit don't take more'n a gill nv
effort t. git folks into 4 leck Of
trouble" and little neglect Of
eonstipmtion. biiiousness, indigcs-
ton or other liver arrangement
will doethe same. Ii ailing. take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills fnr quick
results Easy, sale, sure, and only
% cepts at Eli r. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-27

the college, star member Of the Vas
sar hockey team, and an enthusiastic
Nimrod, Miss Conklin has taken up
work among the poor Of Chicago be-
cause she likes It.
aboard trains. coming to and from
Chicago. Ten hours more are spent
either bending over her desk In cler-
teal work or visiting the poor and dis
dressed In the North Side district.
Asked how long she intended to del
Vote herself to the work. she said:
For years, hope"
Miss Conklin is the girl who applied
tor q hunters license last November
pit Aurora and was at first refused on
the ground that such license could
mot be issued to q woman.
Though leased numerically by her
friends. she persisted, obtained tho H.
cense, and celebrated her victory BY
pagging eight rabbits, three prairie
chickens and seven quail in her flrst
days hunt
why did you take up this work9'i
she was asked.
Z because I think it gives q woman
broader chance to make q mark for
herself in the world than anything
lelse know Of You see, 1 always
have been very energetic person. and
] think that because young girl hap
Nlpens to be the daughter Of rich man
Rer duty to the world does not end I'M
h8ving q good time and enjoying her4
self She should be independent and
incidentally do all the good she pcssi4
bly, can.
Yes, am getting small compen1
station for the work am doing here
but II just about pays my car faro
and lunch, and that's an
Aren't your hours very long and
don't you ind the long journey from
Aurora every day very tedious?''
Yes. have to admit that four
hours in the train added to fun teM
hours work is rather hard on one. but
then just love the work, you see.
and that makes all the difference, and
these are plenty more girls who ara
equally as fortunate as / who aresen-
gagged in this very same work.
II you really want to know thA
principal reason why am doing my
|mite toward helping the poor It can
be summed up in three words, and
they are, like it. And that it il the
treason have done everything want
led to in life At vassar / took to-
athletics because liked them. went
Ia for broad and high jumping at
school, took up horse riding. hockey
playing and hunting. all for the same
reason"
How long do you intendtto keep mn
this work." 4
For years, I hope, and at the end
cf It all. II my present plans are
realized, win write book on char
pty work ais find it in Chicago.
Marriage interfere with my work?
4 Should say not Quite the reverse.
(lA3y work may interfere with mar
F1age,p she laughed.
Nov, you really must excuse me,
as have several poor people to visit
this afternoon and am sure I can do
more good going to see them than 1
can talking to you for publication.
which, please understand. don't
want"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-27

New York.-Did you ever hear the
story OF cotton?
It is as thrilling as a narrative Of
adventure. It is as interesting as Q
novel interesting particularly be-
cause it concerns the welfare of mill.
ions of people who wear cotton goods.
It is interesting because it is the dress
OF the poor, the universal substitute for
wool and silk. 1t is interesting, fur.
theruAere, because it is true.
! The story of cotton is the story of q
protective tariff for the benefit Of rich
manufacturers at the expense of the
whole people who wear cotton goods.
It has been reasonably calculated
that because the cotton tariff is fixed
by the Payne-AldrIch law the AmerI.
can people are paying $ss, 0oo, 900 more
every year than they should pay for
their cotton goods and that saving
Of this amount could be accomplished
by a reasonable reduction In the pres-
ent duties.
The story of cotton is told by an en-
pert, Robert Kenneth MacLea, consult.
ing expert OF the tariff board. In q Sc
ries of articles published in the New
York World. Mr.. MacLea's views are
the views of lifelong Republican, Q
friend OF the protective policy of the
Republican party, but at the same
time an opponent Of tariff graft and
favoritism. To this work Mr.. MacLea
has brought varied experience, GOV.
.ering more than twenty years, in the
manufacture and marketing Of ten.
tiles.
/, He Arst distinguished himself as an
advocate Of honest tariff legislation by
finding the lockers" Of the Payne-Ald-
rich act, when the agents Of a few
New England mills were permitted to
write their own rates to suit them
selves. He was chairman Of the tar
III committee OF the New York Dry
Goods Merchants association and in
that. capacity conducted a campaign
which attracted the attention Of the
newly created tariff board. To accept
the position of consulting expert to the
board he gave up the management Of
the domestic business OF the New York
firms Of R. B. MaeLeA & Co. and Con.
verse & Co.
The story of cotton Ia . companion
piece to the story Of Schedule K-ths
wooden schedule declared by Presip
dent Taft to be infamous and indefen.
sible.
The findings Of the tariff. board with
regard to the wooden schedule were
analysed by Chairman Underwood Of
the ways and means committee and
condemned as inaccurate, Incomplete
and worthless az an aid to legislation.
When the tariR boards findings on
the cotton schedule were made public
the World decided TO make Its own
Investigation concerning It, and Mr..
MacLea was selected Tor that purpose.
The World had the findings Of the
board on manufacturer Of cotton dis
sected and translated into language Of
the everyday man and woman.
One hundred cloth samples purchase
ed in representative domestic markets
were made the basia Of the tariff
boards findings on the cost Of cotton
cloth produced In this country. Mr..
,EAcLea used the same cloth samples
as concrete Illustrations Of the work.
ings Of the tariff and from these ex-
posed the very generally perpetrated
fraud Of selling American made goods
as Imported" and showed why the
excessive tariff permits and fosters
this lmroeltlon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-27

OF q millionaire,
Miss Audrey Mae
Conklin, daughter
Of Il. r. Conklin ce
Aurora. Ill. has
taken up active
work in the serv
ice of the United
Charities OF Chs
cago and daily 90
cupies a desk at
the North Side
branch.
Graduate of Vas
sar, champion
high Jumper Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-27
ORIGIN OF THE TOAST.

The word toast" as applied to a
health drunk In some ones honor.
comes<from the old custom of Offering
the pieces Of toast floating in the
punchbowl to the most distinguished
guests present at banquet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-27

tdesigne shown. however, is proving ex-
ceptionally popular among the elite.
These ladies' cigarette companions can
be bought at all prices, and it might be
mentioned that an exceptionally val
liable one was sold In Bond street.
London. recently for $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-27

let ana bangles
q m ong society
ladies Is the CONS
bined cigarette
companion. rings.
and bracelet.
Sometimes q dain-
ty gold or silver
cigarette case is
merely attached
to q ring fixed to
the bracelet The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-27

lished as, a supple
meat TO the ma
tional dictionary.
The biography
was written BY
the editor. Sir
Sidney Lee.
The general eff,
feet Of the biog,
raphy. which the
author declares IL
based on convers
sations Of those
closely associated
with the late king
and the varfonz
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-27
A Narrative That Concerns the
Welfare Of Millions. M
SHOWS EVILS OF PROTECTION

Whole People Robbed by . Tariff That
Rich Manufacturer May Benefit
Robert Kenneth MacLea, Consulting
Expert Of the Tariff Board, Shows
That the American People Are
MuIcted Of $ss,ooo,ooO Year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-27
The Men who Succeed

as heads Of large enterprises are
men of great energy. Success, to
day, demands health. To all is ia
fail. It's utter folly for man to
endure a weak, run down. hall
alive condition when Electric Bit.
tiers will put him right on his feet
in short order. "Four bottles did
me more real good than any other
medicine ever took, !" writes Chas.
B. Allen, Sylvania, Ga. "After
years of suffering with rheumatism
liver trouble, stomach disorders,
and deranged kidneys, I am again,
thanks to Electric Bitters, sound
and WE'LL" Try them. Only 80
cents at Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-27

"But remember that my saying yes
doesn't settle 1t. You still have pa
pas consent to gaina'
"oh, I'm not worrying about that. "
he replied. "Pm holding several thou.
Isand dollars worth of your fathers
collateral"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-27


win be remembered that II 1904 that Roosevelt
men" asking the millionaire the White
in
children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-27
KING GEORGE INDIGNANT
OVER FATHERS BIOGRAPHY

King George Is intensely indignant
over biography of King Edward pub
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-27
LADIES' CIGARETTE COMPANION.

A fashion which may be said to be
taking the place Of the ordinary brace
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-27
en- GIRL TOLLS FOR
POOR IA HOURS A DAY

Putting aside the pleasures Of LIE
that ordinarily interest the daughter
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-27
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on thu
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test: THOS. B. MILLER. Register {
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-27

aspects OF his life. is to show that tina
king had no deep knowledge OF poli5
tics nor any great interest In them.
no responsibility even for foreign en-
tentes. In fact, incapable Of conceive
ing Of such an idea, that Visits Of for,
eign rulers were not diplomatic mis-,
Hions. but merely pleasure trips.
Tribute is paid to the late king'a
tact, charm and cieverness. but he ia
hardly treated as a serious personal,
hty.
The Daily Telegraph. which at first
oticed the biography approvingiy,
later published q double-leaded edis
Rforial denouncing It as a ''serious
@Iunder. an act Of gaucherie ana tace-
leSsness which most thinking mem
VIII deplore."
Caught Bad Cold
Last winter my son caught very bad
cold aud the way be coughed was some
thing dreadful" writes Mrs Sarah f..
Duncan, of Upton. Iowa ave thought
sure he was going into consumption. We
bought Just one bottle Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy aud that one bottle stop
ped his cough aud cured bis cold COM
>plefely." For sale By Eli 7. Reynolds
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-27

Always Keep a box OF Ayers Pills in the
house. Just one pill at bedtime, now and
biIonsness, iiidiss stion, siekshesoschs.
Asads By INA J. o. AxER CO.. Lowen. Mass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29

by leaning on him Richie escaped
and danced to midring and planted
himself to deliver right handler.
Wolgast reeled toward him and
after a couple OF wild iunges. swung
his right into the San F'ranciscan's
groin.
This was the blow that caused
Richie to sink to his knees. Ritchie
fell to his knees. but arose again
and kept in stopped over position
There was no occasion for him to .lp-
peal to Referee Griffin for n r,:ling.
for the referee had seen what hap
pened. After q hesitation of n me
ment Griffin declared the foul s.tctics
had caused a change in tho world
championship.
For seven rounds there was little
to cheer, but then Wolgast took q
lead. He seemed to be gaining. while
Eitchie's chance was apparently fad
ing away. A whisper came around
the ring corner however. that
Richie was simply laying up on the
advice of his manager. Billy Nolan
Richie Cuts Loose. ;.
When the tenth round was nearly
over Richie loosened up again in
business-ilke way. and with q
straight right and left uppercnts
placed himself on an equal footing
with the Michigan wildcat. After
that IL was nip and tuck until the six
teenth round. Woigast followed the
one course throughout the fight. He
jumped to close quarters with his
head covered, tore away at the body
with both gloves and occasionally hi
for the head. Richie at times gave
the champion a taste OF his OWE
medicine and there was a fierce OK.
change OF body blows.
II was a very neat blow, placed
right on the chin, that started tbs
trouble in the sixteenth round and
Wolgast. although he pulled nins'
/. salf together In some measure >aE.s
fought back, was still suffering from
clouded faculties when he fouled hi.
opponent so ciumsiiy and lost tbs
championship by doing SO.