davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-01-20

IT is claimed that the opposition to
Senator Hepburn had reached an eff
fective organization and agreement,
with Gov. Brady as the senatorial
candidate, when the governor arose
in his manhood and refused to be
used to that end. Whether this is
true or not, Gov. Brady has shown
on several occasions that he is man
who entertains some ideas peculiarly
his own, that he is not willing to ex-
change on short notice for other peo-
PIES. Some way the governor rings
true when you sound him, on many
subjects.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-01-20

THE Democratic state legislators
sprung a surprise on the Republicans
last week when it came to show
down vote for u. S. senator, by
side-tracking Judge Stockslager and
casting a solid vote for ]. H. Nc
Clear, who up to that time had hardly
been considered as an active candidate.
1t was a stroke of diplomacy that
possibly would have worked out dis
astrously for the Republicans, had
the scrap among them been carried to
a final issue, as was anticipated.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-01-20
THE bill introduced by Senator

THE bill introduced by Senator ].
G. Rowton, providing for the setting
aside of fifty per cent of saloon
license money as public school fund,
having been introduced prior to the
adoption of the new code had to be
re-entered last week as matter of
form. The bill is a sensible one,
and seems to have met with encour-
agement both by the legislators and
their constituency.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-01-20
Nothing in the Paper.

Frequently you pick up the local
paper and after glancing it over
YEARLY and impatiently thrust it aside
remarking: Nothing in the paper
again this week"
Did you ever stop to think what
that expression means, inquiries a
brother editor. 1t means first Of all
that in the week just passed no mis-
fortune has befallen the community;
that no fires has wiped out our neigh
boris worldly goods; that the grim
angel of death has crossed no TIRES
hold, that no one driven by liquor,
anger, fear or hatred, has taken the
life of fellow human; that no poor
devil, haunted by the past and over
whelmed by the misfortune in the
present, has crossed the range by his
own hand; that many things that
ought not to happen have not hap
pened. Yes indeed
Nothing in the paper" means
further that the community is peace
full, is happy and busy. So next time
you read paper that is devoid of
tragedy, disaster or sensation of any
kind, take time to give thanks and do
not grumble for Nothing new is
good news"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-01-20

JOHN w. KERN late Democratic
candidate for the vice presidency, who
was a candidate for u S. senator in
Indiana, failed to get the endorsement
of the state democratic caucus, the
plum dropping into the lap of B. F..
Shively, of Indianapolis.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-01-20
HEPBURN SUCCEEDS HIMSELF.

Senator w. Is. Heyburn, senior
senator from our state, was selected
at Boise on last Wednesday by the
unanimous vote of the Republicans
of both branches of the legislature to
succeed himself in the useful and
statesmanlike career with which he
has honored his state and consttu-
ency since his first induction in that
responsible office. That the unani-
nifty of action taken by the 81 Re-
publican Representatives and senators
was true index of their regard for
the senatorial candidate, could not
possibly be claimed by the most ar
dent friends and admirers of Mr..
Hepburn; nor is such claim neces-
Sary as vindication of the honorable
and effective service rendered his
state by the senator. He has enc
mics both inside and outside of his
party; men who are honest in their
opposition to him. Mr.. Hepburn
has made mistakes; and these mis-
takes are partially the cause of the
fight that was made upon him dur
ing the last falls campaign and which
crystalized into the opposition shown
to his reelection at the converting of
the present legislature. But Mr..
Hepburn has done many things which
were not mistakes, but were the d.
rect result of his native ability and
willingness to serve and work for the
interests of his state, and these last
named acts of service are as hundreds
weight to ounces in contrast with
the mistakes charged against him.
Whether or not the sentiment and
language attributed to him in his
speech at the Boise state convention
last year, in regard to the direct pri-
mary law, were truly his or not, his
political enemies made the most OF
them in the hope of working his
overthrow. The senator knowing
this was being done, that even his
erstwhle political friends were being
alienated from him thereby, pursued
an even, dignihed course throughout
the entire campaign, making no re-
ference to his personal troubles mol
offering any special pleadings for his
own reelection. He absolutely re,
fused to assume the defensive, oil
attempt to justify or cringingly deny
the language attributed to him, pre-,
ferring defeat to the role of trimme
and hedger. If the sentiment ex
pressed was truly his at the time o
the convention, he probably main
tains the same views today, and he i
entitled to them, if convinced the,
are right While not in accord witt
those views, we cannot but reSpec
the man who gives honest utteranc
to them in the face of the the
known opposition to them. Onl
the man with indomitable will an
unconquerable spirit would dare as
sumo such an attitude, and sue
action stamps him as man of con
yiction and unsurpassed bravery, an
one who can be safely trusted t
represent the interests of the state c
Idaho at the national capital. HI
appeal to the people at this plac
was on the high plane of patriotism
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-01-20

and the best interests of our nation
as whole; and no more patriotic,
lofty sentiment was ever sent forth
from the political roStrum than was
given utterance to by Mr. Hepburn
in his speech delivered here in
Grangeville during the late cam
paign.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
PAINTING.

PAINTER-Here fir good; nere to stay; here for business. Collyer, the painter. Paint your house, hang your paper: timing walls a spe- cialty: work guaranteed; bonds, ref erences and estimates furnished. J. M. Collyer, The Moss, 401 w. Washington. Phone Black s3e2.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

MlSCELLANEO EOuS. MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDsSExperi. enced card reader. Sees past, present and future. Ladies. 25c; gentlemen, 50 cents. 22S Buchanan St.. corner Third
 WANTED-Man to invest s45O in ex- cellent business proposition; easy work; big returns from this invest ment. Address today Box A, care of this office
 PLAIN SEWING at reasonable prices Mrs. Williams. 517 g. 1st St COMB TO US when you want . rrunk roped and hauled. Only i6c. AL ways on time. Lightning Delivery and Storage Co.
 WANTED-To borrow at once for 60 days $500; will pay per cent per month. Address A 15, care of this office.
 WANTED-An kinds of poultry at the Phoenix Poultry Yards, telephone Black 3221
 WANTED-Horses to pasture, S2 per month. J. E. Price ranch, Section IA, Tempe.
 MADAM RENA-Palmist and medium 42S s. Center St. WANTED-Every one to know that on April 1st I ordered both my phones taken out on account of poor service Please drop postal or call at shop E. L. Branch. Painter and Decorator 24 N. Second st.
 WILL TAKE a contract to plough talr large work mare as part pay. Ernest Gill. Tempe.
 WANTED-Five or six-room house, furnished or unfurnished, latter pre- ferred, by small family; no sick; no children. Address P. O. Box 30s. MACHINE REPAIRING and new work promptly attended to at the Phoenix Ironworks, 501 s. Seventh ave. Phone Main PIP. WANTED-To buy a three or four room house from owner, not over four blocks from car line; cash for bargain; state price and location Address G. NJ, Republican office. I HAVE BUYER for good income resi- dence north of Jefferson st; price less than s3.0OO. See Groom, 24 West Jefferson st.
 YOUNG MAN can have room rent free; small compensation in return. Apply The Denver Booming House HAVE YOU GOT 40 TO 100 ACRES OF ALFALFA YOU WOULD LEASE FOR THREE YEARS OR MORE? WILL PAY CASH, MONTH " RENTER; WOULD LIKE POS SESSION ABOUT JULY 1ST. AD- DRESS A. E. D., REPUBLICAN OFFICE.
 Poultry; the highest mar ket price paid at the City Yard on Grand ave. Red S445. WANTED-TO rent a typewriter E. N. B., this office. WANTED-By healthy young man. a large. light room on northwest side; one with piano preferred. A. B, care of Republican.
 ave.
 WANTED-To buy invalid chair, write or inquire 606 South 5th Ave HAVE YOU GOT 70 TO 100 ACRES OF ALFALFA YOU WOULD LEASE
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

WANTED-By healthy young man. a large. light room on northwest side; one with piano preferred. A. B, care of Republican.
 ave
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

MRS. ROBARTS AND MRS. WARM KE having rented the Ashland Place. 1153 F. Van Buren st, announce that they will keep it open through the summer, with Its airy rooms. lawns, shady trees and good table fare, will make it a desirable and pleasant home Come and see us. Mrs. Rob- arts and Mrs. Warmke.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

WANTED-Poultry; the highest mar ket price paid at the City Yard, on Grand ave. Red S445.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
REPAIRING.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

with some cash to start general merchandise store in new gold fields. one thoroughly ex- perienced in business. Best of ref erences. G. c. w. care of Republi- can
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
VETERINARY COLLEGE

BULLETIN San Francisco Veterinary College now ready. Mailed free. Dr. c. Keane, ISIS Market St.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
PAPER MAKING IN JAPAN.
Effort to Guard Bamboo Tree which
Furnishes Raw Material

From the New YORK Evening Pos
The japanese have decided that some
thing must be done toward conserving
their remaining supplies Of raw material
for paper making.
In Japan paper is used for almost
everything. from the silver figured par
titions Of the Buddhist temple to the rude
hut walls OF the Iaborer: from the silk
Ike vestments Of the priest to the rain
proof shield Of the traveller In fact. the
ingenuity OF the japanese IL oaly matched
BY the varieties OF uses 70 which appear
may be adapted.
The work OF the United States govern
ment toward determining the amount Of
paper materials used. and the source OF
future supply, IS being followed by the
japanese according 10 a letter from John
Il Snodgrass, United States consul az
Kobe The framinence Of the danger is
apparent from the fast that the japanese
authorities have requested the paper mills
department OF the Mitsu Bishi Kaisha to
take over some 1900 acres OF bamboo
forests Of FormOsa
Il IS known that the bamboo tree has
been the raw material from which the
japanese have recently made the larger
portion OF their paper products; so II is
thought that, by introducing the improved
methods OF forest cultivation and har-
vesting this tract I6.000.0oa bamboos
adapted for conversion into paper pulp
VIII be furnished yearly.
The development Of this new source Of
raw material VIII be Of high Importance.
ard may overcome the necessity Of the
island empire looking TO foreign countries
for the future supply OF paper pulp.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
HE BUYS 4 NEW CLOCK.
Figures 20 Show What False Econ

Figures 20 Show what False Econ
omy II Was 10 Keep the Old One.
AT last" said Mr.. ouiIIback. in the
Boston Herald. we have bought a new
clock. and goodness knows we needed II.
The old clock was a small, round.
niekel-plated timekesper, that we had
had for some years. and IN the course OF
tme-as alas, all clock owners do, too
i began 70 show signs OF wear. But we
hated to 90 70 the expense OF a new
clock as long as We could make that
one do. and so we kept II. shaking her I'd
most every day for something Ike a
year until finally Il got 70 Be so tire
some that We mustered up courage and
bought new clock
And then I did little figuring In the
course OF year had spent an average
Of FIVE minutes day shaking Up that
old clock on. say. 80 days. making, 10
save the cost Of a new clock, a gross
total Of tine spent amount 10 1.5o0 min
utes. You divide this by sixty and you
find that I had spent in shaking I'D that
blessed old clock little matter Of twen-
ty-fve hours
Now. In the way OF income, you know.
I don't pretend 10 class up with the
Rockefelers and Caraegfes and that sort
Of folks. but figuring my earning capac-
ity on the modest basis OF 30 cents an
hour I find that have spent IN shaking
up that miserable old ticker time to the
value OF Sl2.50, And the new clock cost
only 50 centsI
OF course, buying the new clock when
We did. instead OF q year sooner. We
sayed the wear On Il during tAat period.
and II We count the Hfs OF such q clock
at. say. ten years, We 1nd that We have
thus saved about Z cents worth Of wear
or the new clock. and this properly OF
course. should be deducted from the
S125G: but even ar that, OF the best
showing possible, we IND that 10 save
50 cents We have met with & net loss OF
S122, 20 say nothing OF the wear and
tear on Us caused by the sggTavatioa OF
having 70 shake the Old clock up every
day to make il goI
We have been. as il so many ways
we are prone TO be, penny wise and
pound foolish, but We are learning Wis
dom. and We haven't got to shake the
old clock up any more, anyway"
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
GIVES CENT DAY.
Rich Des MoInes Man Makes o1eE
TO All Iowa Boys.

Rich Des MOInes Man Makes ofeE
TO All Iowa Boys
To every boy in Iowa Who VII take
pledge 10 use neither tobacco Hor
liquor Samuel saucerman, wealthy
Des Moines resident. viii give s..
cent 8 day for three years and Al
other dollar at the end Of the three
years
At the same time he urges the boys
who accept his proposition 10 save the
nickeIs and dimes they would other
wise have spent for tobacco and alco-
hoaic drinks and put them with their
account He has figured out that II
the boys viii do this none wiz arrive
at the age Of twenty-one years without
having enough 70 take him through col
Iege OF give him q good start n life
Mr.. Saucerman Is reported 10 be worth
s. .500. 600 The new organization he IS
perfecting 20 help boys is 70 be known
as The Trimmer Band" To demon
strste his earnestness. ne has deposited
IN the name OF The Trimmer Band"
s5.0C0. which is drawing interest
The plan as outlined by Mr. Saucer
man IS 70 take boys from the age CT
nine to sixteen and organize them into
plants or companies Of 80 or 100 He
would have these boys hold monthly
meetings. at which time they would dis
cuss and BE- taught economy. finance.
and how 20 earn money, clean living
and everything IN line with industry
and morals.
Each boy on joining the club VIII re-
ceive 81 The boy must deposit with his
dollar 20 cents, 10 show good faith.
Starting his bank account with $50. each
boy viii receive one penny per day fer
three years, and at the end OF that Pc
Rod he win receive an additional s..
This VIII give them S12 II they have not
saved one cent themselves. He urges
them to save their nickels and dimes so
as to be prepared 70 start life right
The pledge each boy takes or joining
The Trimmer Band" Is TO ABSTAIN from
tobacco in any form. Intoxicating lIQ-
uors, gambling OF any kin6, and profaze
and slang language"
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
Protection for ADes.

From the London Fed
A scheme Is being arranged for the
protection OF the manlike apes IN tas
German colonies OF equatorial Africa Il
Is proposed in the first place that the
shooting Of these creatures should bs
strictly prohibited and steps taken for
their protection. In connection with this
it is proposed 10 establish In the Came
rooms a special reserve for TIE fauna
OF the equatorial forest generally. This
reserve would include a geological tTopi-
cal station, with gardens attached. IN
which attention would be specially di-
rected 10 the protection and rearing OF
the anthropoid apes and other dsnizels
of the forest zone The scheme would
likewise include the study OF the fresh
water fauna OF the tropics generally. as
well as the investigation and cure OF
tropical diseases. The establishment OF
e marine geological station Fl East At
rica and a (pe-hsps ulova5le) fresh water
station on the great 8skes likewise forms
q part OF the project
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
CRUSHING KOREA
The Stronger Nation Is Slowly but Surely Driving
the Weaker Country Out of Existence.

asked or given The exhibition OF any
strength by the insurgents In a district
is the signal for the destruction OF al
the life and property In it. It IL a dupll-
cation OF the Roman way, ''SolitudInem
faeiunt, pacem vocant" In modern terms
it is conquest BY appropriation and ex-
clusion, instead OF BY cooperation and ex-
clusi0n. It means the destruction OF the
Korean nation. the banishment or death
OF the people. the appropriation OF their
property and the coIonizing Of the land
BY foreigners.
No attempt is being made at suhjuga-
ton by absorption. The situation IS idea-
teal with that Of the European and the
North American Indians; the Japanese
ccncede no rights 70 the weaker race de-
spite the fact that there is no such dIf-
ference between their civilization and
that OF Korea as existed IN the other cases
Nipponese racial egotisn permits no CO
operation on equal terms with other
races in reciprocal government. japanese
immigrants Ia alien lands always pre-
serve a separate color and current; there
e neither extinction OF nationality nor ab-
sorpuon OF racial identity in the move
ment.
So long as this IS 50. even the Thoughts
rul japanese maintain that tie present
policy is mistaken one, and that Il viii
not only arrest Improvement in conditions
in Korea, but win stay progress through
out the Orient But there has been no hint
Of change Of plan and the guerrilla war
is in progress stil- Burning villages. de-
populated towns and barren districts are
left in the tran Of japanese progress
toward the north as the lire. behind
which there is safety, is constantly push
ed forward II Is suhjugation on the
principles OF the savage promoted with
the system OF modern craftsmanship and
the weapons of twentieth century war
fare Not a nation but a people is be-
ing destroyed.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
THE DOCTORS BABY.
/ wonderful Child Explains Other
Peoples Viewpoint 70 Father.

Peoples Viewpoint TO Father.
he was a doctor. and not such a
young doctor, either That Is 10 say,
he had been practicing for nearly ten
years. An interesting event happened
in his family. and he found himself the
father Of =ee==%ss sine girl. his first born.
says the Boston Herald
A patient who happened in about three
days after the event didn't have q great
deal Of chance to talk about his partic-
ular ailments because the father was
very eager 70 tel al about the child.
I've helped 10 bring { lot Of chill
dren into the world" said the doctor.
and 1 know a lot about them. But
want TO tell you thst this is about
the finest I've ever Sen. Now that
may seem TO you merely 10 be the en-
thusiasm Of father, but really know
it's So" And he went on for some time
telling about the merits Of MS offspring,
how she was a finely shaped child, and
embraced all the perfections
he had turned over the duties Of at
tending 20 his wife and child to another
doctor as the custom is more OF less
among physicians This was the reason
for one thing the doctor said.
One afternoon when the baby was
only three days old she sneezed. Some
way or another that made me nervous
and so decided TO call UP the doctor.
It happened he wasn't at home and
nothing would do but that I must tell
his wife all about Il over the telephone.
she just laughed at me and that sobered
my excitement.
'Afterward I thought how angry I
might have been had some one OF nv
patients called me I'D on a foolish matter
Ike that. Il Just goes TO show that this
sort Of thing is done right along By
folks who ought 10 know better
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
saved a wan Eagewi.e.

F-u-n ths PathfDdeT.
A peculiar engineering feat has been
performed in Paris. whereby house wall
is nov split from edge 10 edge Il seems
that the heavy walls Of an old power
house were shared with the neighboring
houses to the right and left The build
ings were practically one, and the vibrs-
tons OF the engines in the p0wer-house
were 80 great that the occupants com
planned that they could not sleep and that
their trade was driven away.
A cuarTynan who heard OF the situation
oefered a remedy. and taking an endless
helicoid. or spiral-surfaced cord, such as
IS commonly used n saving stone. he
applied It along the top edge OF the wall
and set It in motion with machinery The
result was that a perpendicular slit two
inches wide and seventy feet deep, soon
completely separated the power-house
from the adjacent buildings Tenants Of
these houses say the noise and vibration
Of the power-hOuse no longer disturbs
them.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
Tyranny of japan.

The assumption, hastily made, that the
japanese are peculiarly qualified by "a
ciaI similarity 10 absorb and rule other
Oriental peoples, finds no confirmation in
the tenacious opposition OF the Koreans.
And they have been tsctIess in many Of
their measures Of Cancellation. appear
ing as tyrannicaI conQuerors. bent on
humfIiating the conquered, rather than
es friends bent on pe-petuating peace
and developing trade. One order issued
was that the Koreans should forego the
old custom OF wearing the hair in top
knots and adopt the fashion Of the con-
QUeroTs This order was resented. not
less because L was an fil-considered man
date 10 a people peculiarly addicted 20
reverence OF ancestors and their own Gus
toms and fashions. but II was taken as q
distinguishing mark Of servility. which
indicated the destruction Of their na-
tioHal life
Aggressions on the part OF subordlnsts
japanese officials added fuel TO the fire,
and when a colossal company was organ
lied IN Tokyo for the colonization and
exploitation OF Korea, It was the last
straw. This company was literally sub
sidized by the japanese government, and
was promoted by the prime minister him
self. II was the final unmaskilg TO ths
Koreans OF the real motives OF japan
This company is now engaged in buying
extensive tracts OF lands In the peninsula
and the tenant farmers have been forci-
bly, disposessed 81 their holdings Large
appropriations OF land ha~es been made
IN the name OF military necessity, which
has sdded 10 the suspicion.
Battles Of Daily Occurrences.
All the while these things have been
happening there have been daily battles
between the marauding insurgeat Ko-
reans and the japanese troops It Is
guerrilla warfare and no quarter Is ever
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
New Dance May wreck BundinE..

EEura re t-eTel11G FlA4G DeeaeE-
IF the young people allow the barn
dance craze 10 grow" remarked a well
known local architect. buildings here
VIII have TO be erected much more sub
stantiaTy than heretofore-that Is, al
buildings such ss private homes or clubs
where dancing Is carried on. There is a
jump and a swing about this so-calIed
stable dsnce-beg pardon. barn dance
that viii cause sWaying Of the beams In
even the most substantial frame houses.
With a whole crowd on the floor al once
and skipping up and down on the floor
right together, with the music. you can
imagine what might happen. You know
how necessary it is sometimes for CON-
pa1y Of soldiers 10 break step when cross
ing a bridge. II this dance continues
popular Il may be necessary for some o;
the dancers 10 keep out or step with the
music. I know Of one dance out at the
Colonial Club last season az which the
barn dance numbers had 70 be stopped,
the building swayed 50 Roticeably. May
be some action to curta1 the barn dance
viii have 70 be taken by the building in
spectors or somebody"