davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-13
blow which he received. Here's
hoping.

hoping.
The Troy News has a penchant
for running down political offenders
and lambasting them to the queens
taste. Last week it contained an ar
ticle impugning the motives and con-
duct of both Gov Brady and Burton
l.. French. The writer says the
meeting of the county commissioners
of the state, as called by Brady, is not
for the purpose of going over the
states affairs, as the governor claims,
but is wholly in the interest of the
latters reelection, and that he wants
to use the states money in getting the
commissioners together to talk poll
tics to them and make himself solid
with them by playing the part Of a
good fellow. For fear some thought
less person might arise at this point of
the discussion and ask how the editor
of the News got on to this evil pur-
pose of the Brady administration,
when no one else seems to have been
wise enough to do so, it might be
well enough to remark that all editors
do not at all times have to tell just
where the information they accumu-
late comes from, it is sufficient that
they know a thing and are willing
to give it out for the benefit of the less
astute, and the benehciaries should
receive the same with gratitude and
ask no foolish and embarrassing ques-
tons The editor states further that
he protested some months ago
against such meeting unless il
was called for the purpose, of going
over the states affairs and showing
how the state should be rum" and as
he has a dead cinch that such is not
the purpose of the meeting, he ex-
horts the Latah county commissioners
not to attend, and adds: THE tax
payers of this county will not forgive
the board for taking the trip at the
county expense" The taxpayers
of the county have probably told him
that; of course he could not have got
ten it otherwise. 1t is fine thing tc
have a few discerning editors and
politicians scattered about the state
who are ready mind readers and
have the nerve to issue orders tc
the county officials in the name oil
the people and sound timely warn
ing when the unsophisticated are about
to be led into pitfall through the
mendacity of the states executive.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-13
Official County Paper

CHARGES FOR NOTICES-Local entertain
ments from which a financial benefit Is ex-
pected, cards of 1hanks resolutions and poetry
will hereafter be charged for at the rate of five
cents line for each insertion.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-09
HON. L. W. WALL,
Of Bradford County.

Hon. L. w. Wall, member Of
the House from Bradford coun-
ty, claims that he is no politician.
but only one of Florida's hum
BILE citizens. In this capacity,
however, his record shows that
he has served his State faithful
ly and we'll.
Mr.. Wall was born in South
Carolina in the year 1843, but In
1850 came with his father and
family to Putnam county, Flori-
da, where he lived until his mar
riage in 1867, when he removed
to Clay county.
During the war between the
States, he served in the Confed-
crate army a little over four
years, being paroled at Waldo.
Florida, where he was q member
Of Captain ]. ]. Dickerson's COM
pany. His services as a public
official consists in having been
tax assessor for Clay county dur
ing the years 1878, and for
Bradford, to which county he
moved in December, 1880, during
1856. In 1897 he was sent 20
the legislature, but after one
term declined to re-enter politics,
though he consented to serve as
one of the board Of county COM
missioners during a six months
term.
In 1908, Mr.. Wall. without his
own consent, was announced as q
candidate and elected by his
friends TO the present session Of
the Legislature. He is now sixty
six years old and is the father
of three daughters and two sons.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-09
MANUFACTURES 1T AT HOME.

Few people realize the Importance Of
the Brown-Jenings hardwood factory
located in the southern part Of the city,
but it is one that is probably receiving
more foreign business than any other
concern in this State.
During the past week they have ship
ped five solid cars which were cut espec-
tally for the foreign trade, and this q
not an occurrence that happens just now
and then, but they are receiving at all
times orders from foreign countries for
the Florida product OF the hickory, oak
and ash.
Among the shipments made the past
week was three cars for Hamburg, Ger
many, which were ordered by the gov
eminent for special purposes, Il having
been discovered that this material win
last better and be more servieeable than
other materials that have heretofore
been used.
Two cars were shipped 10 Christians,
Norway, and this material will be used
principally for skis (snow shoes),
Besides the shipments that are sent
TO foreign countries the firm are at ell
times busy cutting special orders for the
local trade and ship large amount Of
the material cut up for shafts, spoke3
and rims, which Is afterwards steam
ed and put in the proper shape ~ the
factories buying it.-Gainesville Sun.
But would II not be infinitely better
10 manufacture this valuable hardwood
into the specialties you name right e
home
The greatest hindranee 10 real prOs-
perity in the South IL that We dispose az
our crude product 10 our Northern
brother or foreign investors At veEy
small price and buy Il back as finished
stuff with an enormous profit tackled
on 10 H.
The True Democrat is informed that
there are millions and millions q feet
Of thase vAluablo haFdwoods oontigu
% Tallahassee
Bni We vent q Sc tbom pna1a e
spoke1. hrrdlss b
e ~
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-09
HON. A. B. NEWTON,
OF Orange County.

Hon. A. B. Newton was born
in itawamba county, Miss. about
AZ years ago. He was brought
up on a farm, and educated in
the public schools and academy
Of that county.
The early years Of his life he
spent in teaching, beginning his
career as principal of a school at
the age of nineteen. At twenty
five he was elected Superintend-
ent Of Public Education in which
Office he served his county dur
ing a term of two years.
During the past seventeen
yshrs Mr.. Newton has been liv-
ing in Winter Garden, Orange
county, Florida, being the piO-
neer merchant OF that place. He
was also for several years agent
Tor the Atlantic Coast Line and
the Tavares and Gulf Railroads.
An ardent Democrat. Mr.. New
ton believes in Jeffersonian sim
plicity, economy in public affairs,
and no favoritism towards any
section or Individual. His latest
public service was rendered as
Presidential Elector on the Par
ker and Davis ticket.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-09
FOR STATE IlfnIGRATION.

The True Democrat has continually
insisted that one great need Of Florida
WIS more people. The present popula-
DO. Of the State could be multiplied by
ten and still there would be room for as
many more.
For instance, not one acre in twenty
\ i've Of the productive soil Of Leon
" is under cultivation, and what is
II titled is mostly by a system Of
laU6r which is destructive 30 the soil.
There are many Tallahasseeans who
reason rightly on this proposition. One
Of the Dumberis Mr.. Eugene Duyal. He
Gays that the largefarms should be leased
inteligently and one man placed IN
charge OF each as a superintendent,
who would see that the lands were
given wise preparation and the crops
the proper cultivation. If proper in.
ducements were offered hundreds Of
good farmers from the States immedi.
ately north OF Us could be located in
Leon county.
The True Democrat is glad to see the
leading State paper advocating the pas.
sage of a bill by the next legislature TO
induce immigration.
In regard 10 this matter the Jackson
vile Times Union prints very peril
net editorial. every word of which we
endorse. Il says:
In few weeks the legislature will be
IN session, and the business Of that
body Is 20 provide for the needs Of the
sac. FiOridais greatest need Just
nav i8>uQOre people. The most impor-
tant duty before the legislature Is to
oevise n plan by which the advantages
OF the State will be set forth as widely,
&c clearly and AZ economically as posi-
bic.
When the word economy Is mentioned,
the legislator who panders to ignorance
and prejudice forgets everything else.
The voters OF Florida, however, are
not az ignorant and % prejudiced as
some men who represent them think.
, In nearly every county in the State the
spirit Of progress is dominant, and an
economy that refuses to provide for
things that are Of vastly more import
ance than the small amount Of money
saved 10 not rated by the people as wise
economy, but ~ blind penuriousness.
The proper effort 10 secure immigra-
ton viii cost money, and the legisla-
ture should not hesitate 20 make q suffi-
Gent appropriation. Florida now has
.NINNMH
square mile. Georgia has forty-five
without the attractions that Florida of
kers, Oklahoma, that was opened up 10
settlement only twenty years ago. now
claims twice as many people ~ Florida,
and has drawn 3 million and q half peo-
pie IN twenty years without q 1.-THE Of
TIE advantages eur State has 70 be-
stow.
We doubt IL there is any State IN the
Uflon--any spot on earth--Whsre q |
wen Investment or . given effort will |
8ied - Gcod results e. IN Florida, and |
rat the people q this State are land |
88os. An immigration such as has |
of into Oklahoma during the lnst /
.n years wonld Qandfupie the value OF /
~ ID thig STATE, end this gain IN value /
70 into ~ pockets 81 Tie men
nov oUu the Ind
Rad Sd wenIth as 3 STATE and %
NrsI8 'eato ~ Wy ~ In
We D4 the LEGISLATURE /
r IS al lad ~ rnIe 90 /
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
DANIELS Is NOT
 WORRIED United States Marshal Says Rumor of His Losing Job is All Talk
Apparent He Has Received As- surance From Washington
 That Position is Good

That United States Marshal Ben Daniels is not in the least worried about his tenure of office being nip ped by the official axe of the presi- dent, was a statement made by him yesterday. Daniels. who has been at the county seat attending the session of the United States court now in pro gross there. passed through this city last evening oa his way to Douglas.
 All l know about this proposition is what l have seen in the newspapers. 2 said Daniels in reply to a GGery as 10 whether he had heard anything be yond rumor that he had fallen under the official displeasure. T don't be lieve they know what they are tallI- ing about, and l am not in the least worried over losing my office"
 From the manner in which Daniels made this statement it would seem that he has received assurances from Washington that he is sure of his seat at the lie counter which. which have never been made public Daniels stat ed stated that at present there is noth. of nature which could be given pub licity transpiring. Routine business alone is occupying the attention of the fierce.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
CAME TO Hm AS RESPIRATION,
When Mir. ssnkey First Sang the
 Famed "Nine,y ard Nine"

The story of Ninety and Nine" the well-knowl hymn the music for which Mir. Ira D. Sankey impro"'aed in burst of deep feeling, was told by Rev. Dr. c. E. Locke. at the funeral of Mir. Sankey. The evangelist had found a little poem, The Lost Sheep" in 8 Scotch newspaper, so runs Dr. Locke's account in the Brooklyn Eagle, and had clipped it. One uight in Edinr burgh Mir Moody asked him to sing. Mir. Moody had just finished his ser. mon, The Good Shepherd" Mir Sankey had no thought of composing a new song, but as he used to tell the story:
 "As I sat at the organ my fingers fell on A 6s. and my eyes fell on that little poem I began to sing, and sang the words of that poem"
 When he had finished. MT. Moody rushed down from the platform and asked him where he had found that song. He said it was the most won derful song he had ever heard. MT Moody was weeping. Mir. Sankey wal weeping and the audience was ir tears, so great was the impression produced by the song.
 T sang it as God gave 1t to me, Mfr. Sankey replied. He never changed a note of the song from the time i fell from his lips.-Youth's Companion
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
---,-.-s~
 Clam ChoM,r,SL

Cut one-half pound of fat salt pork into tiny dice. and fry crisp in a large pot Remove the bits of pork with a skinner and fry a large onion. sliced in fat left in the bottom of pot. Have ready 12 potatoes. peeled and sliced. and a quart of canned tomatoes and as the onion browns turn these in upon it and add two quarts of water.
 Stir 1t together and season with a big pinch of cayenne and salt to suit taste. Tie up 12 whole allspice and i2 whole cloves in small square cheese cloth and drop in pot. Cool; slowly but steadily three and oae-hali hours, then add two quarts of long clans. chopped coarsely, and half . dozen pilot biscuits, broken in pieces and soaked in milk. Boil q haIf-hour longer, remove spice bag and pour chowder, smoking hot, into soup tureen. D
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
MEXICAN YOUTH !. IN HELD
Luis MoreIIes, Charged With Grave 0ffense, Bound Over
 to Grand Jury
Testimony Brings Out Fact That He Place Eight Spikes
 On aRilroad Track

Limo Morelles, Mexican youth aged 16. arrested several days since b, Special Agent Hardwick of the F. P & S. w. at Naco on the charge oi placing an obstruction on the tracks fthe road, was yestefday bound over to await the action of the grant jury by the just ieccoutrenuynB nU jury by tthe justice court at Naco Ills bend was fixed at $500 and beins unable to furnish the same was re moved 10 the county jail at Tomb stone.
 The case was pushed by Mir Hard wick and Q. Saddler, head of the sec ret service of the road, who made the trip to Naco from Fl Paso fol that purpose. No further facts wer, brought out at the hearing than tnai 'Morelles had placed eight railroaJ sqikes between the joints of rails sr the course of elevn days. |. One oi two of these had been struck tn trains but had not derailed them or curve. The only motive held by tht youth YVES revenge on a section fore man who had discharged him.
 Mir. Saddler. who passed throug1 Bisb:e last evening on his way to tn, Pass City, stated that aside from thi! case there is nothing of any import ance to be noted in hi department.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
WANTS HIS SWELL
 DRESSER BACK AGAIN
Kansas Man Searching for Wife Who Has Left His
 Bed and Board.

R. F. Chambers of Wichita, Kansas, has lost his wife and wants her back so badly that he offers s1O0 for infor- nation that will lead to the recovery of the wandering partner of his joys
 and sorrows, who has seemingly jumped her job"
 Following is the remarkable letter which MT. Chambers is sending out over the country in hopes of recover ing what has been lost It appears kick:
 Wichita, Kan. April 3, 1909. I hereby offer the sum of one hun dred (s100) dollars for any informa- tion as to the whereabouts of the par ties mentioned below. First my wife,
 Lena B. Chambers. is 5ft. Ain. height
 weight l50lb has silver gray hair but is colored A dark brown when left ! she is 31 years of age rather A baby face, but A fine locker large bust and hipesprowed walking woman dark blue eyes, very highly educated both in books and music swell dresses and very attractive easy to make ac-
 quainted with any one she has A
 green suit broadcloth but will very likely have her new summer suit on
 which is A black voil sciTt and A
 white or cream shirt waist with a
 swell silk braided jacket close fitting. l has A new sommar chip straw hat with ? black plumes and a meadiom
 share with notch in the back of hat to fit hair, with A drop rim, weres A dia- mond ring on her engagement finger, also has large bracelet her little fin
 ger has bin broken and is stiff at first
 joint but not noticeable, the man is % years old dark complicated dark hair and brown eyes part jue has
 A short quick step. 5ft Sin high weight l 50 to 160 ID. weres A soft hat well
 dressed but is A seedy looking fellow not fat is quite winday talking but easy caught in his conversation has lived on a ranch but has 5000. He has had some experience in the tele-
 phone business but has bin talking of
 going in to the scent show buis he
 has A boy with him or at least start
 cd with him 14 years cid, they are
 very easily identifide from this de- scription the enclosed picture is not good of any of them as the mans pie ! ture has been taken 20 years and the womans picture is not as good looking
 as she is but yet any one can readily
 no them by this description and pie lures. now he is A man that could not
 tell the truth and has bin tryed for
 murder and he stole my wife. and she was highly respected went in the
 best society and so fare as any one or myself new we wer the most con genial couple that ever. lived, she | Kissed me as usuel when l left the
 house and never indmated that she
 was dissatesfide with her life she had A lovely home and every thing on earth she wanted to was as true 10
 her as if she was the only liveing
 woman and new it and told every one
 that she had the best man on earth,
 and I am crazy to find them and all
 I ask is to keep them under cover
 and notify me and I will get ther as
 soon as possible and when l find them
 am ready to pay the 100 ever. hope ing that some of these letters will bring good results I am Resp.
 R. F. CHAMBERS. Address me sos s. Lawrence, Wich- ita, Kan.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
TAF1'S VIEWS ARE
 SAME As EVER

WASHINGTON. May 3-In connec- ton with the talk about an income tax. it is sad fact that the imagi- nations of certain congressman have been vauiting around in the vicinity of the White House in a wonderful and picturesque manner.
 Some Of the lawmakers who want to see an income tax made law al the earliest possible moment have
 spread the idea that President Taft
 wants 1t rght way. Others who are on the opposite side of the question
 have opined in an audible way that
 Mir. Taft would fight such proposi- tion to the last ditch. All of which is extremely interesting, exciting and $ that none of 1t fits the present sit uaton.
 The presidents views are now what | trev always have been. He, in com
 r,on with mary other statesmen. docs
 nos think thst the present situation
 eails .cr any agitation in regard to
 an iLSolne ta< or any ether form oi | special taxation. It is claimed hv tHs ! framers of the tariff bill that it will
 raise all the revenue sufficient to pay ! the running expenses of the govern i ment. If this is so, ft is manifestly i unnecessary at this time to resort 10 special taxes.
 lf. on the other hand, it is found [ that the measure cannot raise the
 revenue deemed sufficient for the
 welfare of the government. Mir. Taft and his advisers will turn their at. tention to whether an inheritance tax.
 an income tax, or a tax on the diyi-
 dends of corporations should be used for raising money. So far. the presi. dent has in no way authorized any
 one to say what his attitude toward
 any form of taxation win be- His ex.
 pression in his inaugural address st.ll
 holds. and, if 1t becomes necessary to get the money. he will carry that out. ] The truth of the business is that | Mir. Taft has not gone into the busi-
 ness of changing his mind every week or so. What he wants is to see what
 the tariff bill looks like before the
 senate has passed it. and the con. 1 ferees of the house and senate have
 put it into final shape. Those gentle men who think they can do anything
 with the bill they please and not run ' the risk of remonstrance from the ex- ecutive department of the govern. ment win be doomed to meet a shocl, | if they go too far.
 In the meantime. neither the oppo. nents nor the friends of the income tax proposition can use the president
 as means of touting their own
 game. The first thing on the program | is the passage of the tariff bill. If
 that fills the bill and gets the money
 that is all there will be to the situa. i ton.
 He is keeping his hands of the
 income tax agitation in the house and senate and he is not author zing state.
 ments that he is opposed to 1t OF de
 manding it.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
|TRAvELER TELLS HOW
 TO GROSS DESERT

Every year deaths occur on the Cal for2ia desert west of Yuma and al- ways because travellers without first fortifying themselves with informa- tion about the desert country that is absolutely necessary. At least dur ing the hot months. A man who re- cenlty travelled from Yuma to San BerDardino overland has kindly fur nished information of his trip as fol- lows:
 First Day-Yuma to Ruthwert, 2S miles. good road; water at Oglby, 16 miles from Yuma.
 Second Day-Ruthwert to Man. moth, 19 miles; first water at Glamis. six miles from Ruthwert; two bad peices of moving sand between Clam is and Ruthwert; balance of road fai-.
 Third Day-Mammoth to Imperial Junction. IT miles. of terrible road: moving sand. and worst I ever found anywhere; no water between.
 Fourth Day Imperial Junction to Dos Palmas; 34 miles, road very good on railroad grade; water at the Flag staff Spring about half way between a.d good grazing; good place to camp at Dos Pallmas with good grazing. Fifth Day-Dos Pallmas to Mecca. 1T 1-2 miles; road fair. hay, grain and general merchandise at Mecca. Sixth Day-Mecca to Indian Wells; through Coachella valley; good road. Indian Wells dry, but a house this side with good water. Everyone camps there.
 Seventh Day-Indian Wells to Palm l Springs. IS miles; fair road and plenty of water at Palm Springs. Eight Day-Palm Springs to the Whiteriver ranch, 13 miles. road very heavy and up hill: then the road is easy with plenty of stopping places. We then went from Whiterover to l Singleton's ranch ( a big dairy), and i from there to San Bernardino.
 There is no hay or grain to be bought between Yuma and Mecca. NWe sent a bale of hay and sack of barley to Imperial Junction, as one wants small load between Nam moth and Imperial Junction.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
BUSY LOOKING AFTER OTHERS
Physician Had Had No Time to Notice
 His Own Family.

A little Cleveland girl returned to school the ether day after an absence on account of measles. The teacher noticed that the child still had 'Sm She called up one of the school physi ~cians, and he said the pupil would have to remain out of school another week.
 Didn't your parents know that you weren't over the measles yet?" in cuired the teacher.
 Nom replied the child. You see, mother doesnt know much sbJut 'em, and pops doctor, and he's been SC busy with measles lateiy that he didn't have time to notice that was still broken out
 Her father is one of the most prom neDt physicians in town.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
NEW JUDGE S
 ONE OF YOUNGEST

Ernest " Lewis is one of the youngest men yet elevated to the Ari- xona bench. In December last he was but 33 years old. His youth was one of the reasons urged by those who wanted someone else selected.
 Lewis was born at Indiana. Indiana county, Pennsylvania, December 29, 1875. and attended the public schools there. He attended the University oi Minnesota. and shortly before his graduation had to leave college in 1899 and come to Arizona to recover from the after effects of a severe attack of pneumonia.
 For six months Lewis was con nected with the Agricultural expert mental station at Tucson as clerk after which he came to Phoenix. be ing admitted to the bar here in the same year. For the past four or five ysars he has been supreme court re potter. his duty being to edit and pub lish the decisions of the court.
 Lewis has praeticed here for the past ten years. Several years ago he joined Thomas Armstrong. Jr.. in a law firm that has been one of the most successful in this city.
 Lewis had the endorsement of the supreme bench, the bar of Arizona regardless of politics. and large number of the active dominant repub licins of Arizona. He expressed his thanks this afternoon to those whc have endorsed and worked for him.
 Though Lewis said that he did no yet know who will be clerk of the court if he is sent to Globe. it is gen eraliy believed that George Smahey will get the place. George Mauk is also said to be an aspirant for the berth.