davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-18
cHAPTER xxx.
The NihiIists, Den


we are at last" he said !;
me-" The house as he
at It did not impress him
T but he reflected that
y oder and more exclusive
Scovlte nobility lived in
!, ana unpretentious resi-
'ue isvoschik ran up the
y Side and rang the bell.
H. van opened the door.
'a'a to the cabman, 80
sIought himlo
replied the Jehu, and
wa the steps.
asu' TO Hardy that he was
4 we house of the princess,
w servants had been told
~ lookout for him. Hardy
'"u INTO a small reception
a coal fire was burning
a couple of easy chairs
covered lounge. some
oIned the only furniture,
Y, ~ 1t seemed to him. for
u Princess. He removed
'at down before the fire.
vllan had been expecting
e TO assume that she
I'orm Romanovna of his
arose and with fu.crs
slightly, rang LIS
"' 70 ovcr the mantle
engaG 4, he could
HS,,,s@ 'klng probably IN the
a a ~ the door.
most wonderful explosive
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-18

the nihilists opened the door and ad.
mitted the cabman with slender,
dark man who wore eyeglasses
81 am Felix Hulin," announced the
new arrival in perfect French, land
that man." pointing. to Hardy, lis an
impostor,"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23
JUDGE AILsHlE IN DEMAND.

Judge J. f. Ailshie has been great
ly in demand recently in the south
portion of the state having been
called upon to deliver commencement
addresses before both the Albion
state normal and the Pocatello Aca-
denny, and also addressed the State
Sunday School convention at Twin
Falls this week. The Pocatello Trib-
une says: Judge Ailshie's address
was gem of oratory, and while
mastery from a scientific standpoint,
yet was rendered SO clearly that not
one could fail to reap the benefit of
the many strong and beautiful
thoughts, which if made ones own,
would help raze obstacles that always
arise during the battle of life"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23

Ex-Governor Mcconnell, in his re-
cent Spokane interview takes the
position that the candidates for gov
ernor in this state are spending
more money than is allowed under
the direct primary law In their en-
deavor to secure the Nomination for
that office, and are thereby laying
themselves liable to defeat on the
grounds of ineligibility. Mr. McCon-
nell does not seem to give much
weight to the Interpretation of the
law which takes the position that "a
candidate is not a candidate until
after he has filed his nomination
papers," and therefore has a right
to expend as much money as he
pleases, up to that date, without be-
ing required to make accounting of
same under the law. If the ex-gov-
errors view of the matter is cor
rect, there is a possibility of a birth
of gubernatorial material before the
close of the campaign but it would
be interesting to know where the
gentleman gets his information as to
just how much money the candidates
have spent up to date, or intend
spending before the close of the cam
paign.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23

The Wallace Press exhorts the re-
publicans of that county to stand
loyaly and tremendously together and
thereby win signal victory over
the political opposition this fall; stat
ing what Is no doubt d fact that IF
the republican party of Shoshone
county expects to be successful at
the polls this fall, the temper of some
elements in the organization must
change from what 1t Is today. POlit-
ical victories are never won by per-
sons who make revenge for personal
grievances, whether real or imaginary
of more Importance than party sue
cess" This political sermonette is
all right and quite timely, but 1t is a
little difficult TO harmonic with the
well known attitude OF the Press in
the conduct of the gubernatorial CAM
paign for its favorite. 1t is perfectly
right and proper for the Press to
have its preferences In the matter of
republican candidates and to advo-
cate their candidacy with vigor and
persiStency, but it can hardly exv,
pect the streams of br0therly love to
continue to flow placidly along
toward the desired end plead for in
it's exhortation, while it, with many
other papers of the same party, lis
trying to build up the political inter
ests of it's favorite at the expense
of the character of the other repub-
lican candidates seeking the same
office. Possibly if the Press would
assume a more concil1atory attitude
toward those with whom it does not
exactly agree, it might go long way
toward bringing about the change
in the temper of the elements i'm the
organization" necessary to win sue
cess at the coming election.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23

all classes throughout the entire
southern portion of the state, while
the newspapers cannot say anything
too good about him and his line.
The secret of this lis that Mr.. Heigho
has been open and frank and friendly
with the people and he and his road
have gone hand in hand with the peo-
pie in the work of developing the
country through which his line of
road is extended, and he has always
been willing to recognize the rights
and consider the interests of the
people with whom he had to deal
In all his operations. giving them
the very best service and accomOda-
tions the business of the road would
justify. AS a result Of this course
of action there L.; no more popular
and highly esteemed man today In
Washington county than Mr.. Heigho,
and there Is no honor which the peo-
pie of that county would not be will
ing to confer upon him Ii he would
accept 1T, in expression of their APP
probation of him as a man and the
benefits which he and his road have
been to them in the development of
their country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23

The Western Idaho Press Associa-
ton met at Meadows this week, the
guests of Bro. Hackney of the Eagle,
and his no less hospitable fellow
Meadowsites, who had extended the
hearty invitation which brought the
hungry news-gatherers flocking to
that one center, where they knew
they would be welcomed and royalty
entertained. This is one of many
similar 'larks" the newspaper boys
have gone on, within the past few
mouths, but it is the first time they
have been privileged to write up
their frolicsome escapades as harm
less "Meadow-larks. now If they
can only induce their better,halves
and readers to believe them, they
may be permitted to go on another
outing in the near future.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23
GAINING EVERYWHERE.

Commenting on the political stu
alton, the Times, published at Sugar
City DIN Fremont County, makes this
statement:
ut Is apparent to every observer
of the political situation in this coun-
ty that Governor Brady is gaining
ground I'm his candidacy for renomi-
nation at the primaries in August.
Even the people, who were opposed
to him on account of some fancied
wrong, declare that he is their choice
among the candidates now in the
field. They have found out that his
record will bear the fullest investi-
CATION and not one flaw can be found
in his official acts since he has been
the chief executiev in the state. Ii
every county i'm the state is like Ere
mont, the vote for Governor at the
primaries will show him to be the
most popular man for that position
that could have been chosen by the
Republican party"
The statement made by the Times
harmonizes with all other information
coming from Fremont We may add
that similar news is brought from
every county in the state. So far as
learned there Dis no locality I'm which
Governor Brady has not been steadi-
ly gaining ground. AS the discussion
of the candidates has progressed, it
has been demonstrated that the pop
ular current is setting in strongly in
his favor 1t lis not at all difficult
to understand, but it is interesting
to know, that, In every part of the
state, the people are rallying to his
support because they realize that he
has made an efficient governor, that
he has discharged his duties faith
fully and with zeal, and because they
realize that 1t will be to the advan-
tage of the state to retain him in
that position for another two years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23

That the newspapers and general
public would be disposed to treat
with due consideration and perfect
fairness railroads and other corpor-
ations Is pretty certain If they could
only be brought to believe that the
aforesaid railroads and corporations
were willing to tote fair with the
public, The attitude of the leading
officials of the railroads toward
those from whom their lines must
draw their patronage and profits. is
In a large measure at least RESPONSE
Bile for the feeling of antagonism
which has grown up in the mind OF
the public and which has crystalized
into the pretty well accepted and
pretty freely expressed rule of ac-
ton: "All you can gouge the rail-
roads out of is coming TO you, for
they got it out of you first" In view
of this state of affairs which pre-
walls SO generally, 1t affords the
Globe pleasure to be able to point
to bright and shining exception to
the rule in the case of the p & /.
N. road and its popular president,
which is building a link to connect
the north and south portions of the
state together. Here we find Pres
ident e. nj. Heigho on the most
friendly terms with the public with
scores of warm personal friends
among the leading business men of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23

One of the aDti-Brhdy exchanges
rips the Idaho Issue, the AntiSaloon
League organ, up the back, because
1t claims that paper in its issue of
June LIST says complimentary things
of Gov. Brady and Sights Paul Clag-
stone. In examining the Issue of
that date 1t Is found that 1t contains
splendid portrait OF "Hon. Paul
GLADSTONE, leader in the Bonner coun-
ty Local Option election" and that
elsewhere he is referred to in COM
plimentary terms as among those
who were In the battle 'front.' in
the Bonner county campaign. No
great slight In such attention as
that, If read by those who wearing
uncolored glasses; in fact most peo-
pie would accept such attention as
quite complimentary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23
THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1910
PRACTICAL POLITICS.

The Troy News has found q unique
cause of complaint against Governor
Brady. 1t quotes him as saying, MIR.
Clagstone, most admirable young
man whom / greatly respect and ad-
mire, has many friends, but when 1t
comes to practical politics, he has
good deal to learn"
The News goes on to give it's idea
of what practical politics is, and
musters an array of political leaders
whose spheres of influence have
reached from New York to the Paci-
fic ocean, in an effort TO demonstrate
that practical politics is a most rep
rehensible thing, indeed, and then
attempts to apply the same as fol-
lows:
"Mr. Brady, by his own words,
chooses to be known as a practical
politician. We had not thought of
placing our chief executive along with
Murphy of Tammany Hall or Reuf of
San Francisco, but, since he intimate
that he belongs to their class, we
have no objection to his own classi-
fication. The state of Idaho doesn't
want practical politician as govern
or, but what 1t does want is a prac-
tical statesman"
That paper has yet to learn that
IS
most practical politicians. Those who
have attempted to be statesmen with
out being politicians have generally
failed, and those who have ignored
the practical aspect of politics have
always failed. craftsmanship is a
practical thing. Craftsmanship is pol
itics, and, like politics, 1T must be
practical IL 1t lis to be successful.
Thomas Jefferson was one of the
greatest and most practical polite
ians this country has ever known. So
was Abraham Lincoln. A more re-
cent illustration of successful
statesman and practical politician Is
Theodore Roosevelt. The latter is
often spoken of as the most practical
politician this country has ever pro-
duced. The men named have all been
recognized as great statesmen. They
We're successful as statesmen be-
cause they were practical politicians.
When you come to comparing Gov
ernor Brady with the practical politi-
clans of this country, it is O dis
tinct honor becaues they have been
such men as those whose names have
been given. They are men who &C.
complish things
The class of men to which the
News refers have been insufferably
corrupt, but corruption is something
that has never been charged against
Governor Brady. The latter is ma.
turaily classified with the real politi-
clans of this country, and while his
sphere of work has been more cir.
cumscribed than that of the great
leaders, he has still been true to
those same correct ideas and meth.
DDS that have made the work of men
In larger fields SO effective.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23

The Wallace Press never has taken
kindly to the direct primary law, and
In ats last issue. as heretofore, in
sists that The chances for the
poor man to get office under the old
system We're far better than under
the new law" But II does not tell
just how. However the Press does
not seem to take to reforms of any
KIND with great aviditY, and remarks
IN the same article from which the
above quotation is made. 1T is a
poor reform law that does not permit
or a variety OF interpretations" leav-
ing the reader to infer that reforms
and reform laws are very unprofit-
able things to deal with.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23

If anyone has kick coming ON the
direct primary law, 1t certainly is
the newspaper publisher in the at
tempt made to cut him out of his
legitimate fee for announcement
notices. That clause of the law as
suredly comes we'll within the defin-
ition of ''inscrutable wisdom" for
the common sense and justice of 1T is
clearly beyond the ken of the ordin-
airy mind.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23

1t Is believed that congress will
close by Saturday of this week, when
the numerous congressional candi-
dates will be turned loose to engage
In pending campaigns in their home
states. The return of our two SEN
ators and Congressman Hamer, the
latter of which is up for denomination
will lend coloring and renewed in
terest to the present anything but
slow campaign in Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23

Ex-Governor Joseph Folk. of Mis-
souri,, the greatest and no doubt the
most popular democrat In the United
states today, will speak at the Chau-
tauqua IN Boise on the 9th proximo,
ana VIII be given a reception and
ovation by the citizens there regard
less OF political tendencies. Should
the democratic party decide to nomi-
mate MT Folk for the presidency in
1912. the republicans will have a
warm neat TO head him away from
the White House. He is a man who
does things. and does them pretty
nearly right.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23
Official County Paper

CHARGES FOR NOTfcES:-Locai entertain
ments from which a financial benefit is ex-
pected. cards of thanks, resolutions and poetry
will hereafter be charged for at the rate of five
cents line for each insertion
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23
HORSES FOR SALE.

j. G. Mccoy, Grangeville, Idaho,
r. F. D. No. 1.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-29
Organizing Dewey County

Pierre-In compliance with a peti-
ton presented to him, Governor
Vessey has called an election to CO.
incide with the general fall cleo
ton Of Dewey county. The admin
~istration of Dewey county has been
accomplished as al unorganized coun-
ty attached to Walworth county from
Selby. the county seat Of Walworth
county, which has been a great incon-
venience due to the location of Dewey
county, which is west Of the Missouri
river.
Ed L. Milligan and John c. Con-
away, Of Timber Lake, the proposed
county seat of Dewey county, have
been in conference with the governor
today, and have presented a. petition
filing the requirements Of law In re-
gard to the admission of counties,
signed by $50 voters residing in the
territory included in the present
Dewey county. The plans OF these
gentlemen are to include the lower
tier of townships in the present Cor
son county comprising 2sS sections OF
land.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-29
Food Commissioner Busy

Vermillion-Pure Food Commission
er Cook and Deputy Commissioner
Bitterness have just returned ICpm
a tour Of inspection in the various
parts Of the state. A local deal
er in one of the cities Of the state was
fined $1,000 and costs in justice court
for Offering Uncle Sans Condition
Powders for sale, which were not Ia
beled according to the stockfood law.
Another party was recommended for
prosecution for a similar offense. The
trial will be held in a few days.
Mr.. f. G.. Cole, a farmer near Villas,
S. D., was fined $1,000 and costs in
justice court for selling rotten eggs TO
one of the local dealers. There has
been a m~isconception with regard to
the pure food law throughout the
state on account of the fact that the
word mo- was, by some accident,
substituted for the word any" in a
certain place in the pure food law
when it's was enacted two years ago.
But this error only affects the ship
ping of adulterated food and in no
way affects the sale thereof. The err
rOr will not materially affect the en-
forCement of the pure food laws. Ev-
eryone found selling rotten egg or
Offering the same for sale In the stores
or merchants selling the same to pro-
duce houses, will be recommended for
prosecution.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-29
Agent For Good Roads

Pierre-State Engineer s. II. Lea
has been designated special agent
of the United States department OF
agriculture, department of public
roads. 1t Is desired that as much In
formation as possible be obtained con-
corning the public roads and highways
in South Dakota and information Is
desired covering the following points:
Road laws enacted or projected; roau
experiments contemplated, begun or
proposed; experiments contemplated,
begun or completed; state and county
road conventions, announced or held;
educational work in road improve
ments; county or township bon Is
sues proposed or authorized for roads;
statements as to revenues and ex-
penditures on roads and highways;
construction projects contemplated,
begun or finished, either roads or
bridges; any miscellaneous items In
regard to roads not included in either
OF the foregoing. Any information on
any of these matters will be appre-
ciated and used for the benefit OF the
public, and should be addressed 10
State Engineer, Pierre, S. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-29
TALK NE77QUET7

ful in a democracy. 1t incites and wins
Indulgence. All ambitious persons
ought to be polite, but foolish persons
cannot be, for p%oliteness is a science
requiring an understanding Of psy-
chology. An opportune compliment
can create a precious ally.
During centuries we ridiculed Eng
fish manners. Now we think we are
following the phlegmatic English fash
lon, but we are wrong, for in the
meantime England has changed. The
modern Englishman, although he has
a true compassion for all not born on
English soil, is always perfectly cour-
teous. Even America is improving in
this respect and only France is de-
teriorating.
There is hope, however, that the
growing interest in sport and athletics
will renew the Old-time courtesy. For
does not the fencing room preserve
the tradition of elegance? The new
generation will remember, perhaps,
that their ancestors risked life for a
smile and that the learned Fontenelle
at the age of so picked up a fan for a
young girl"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-29
FISH DRAGS MAN FROM BOAT
Enormous MuskeIIunee Lunees at
Captor When About to Use
Gaff-Fight In Water.

Minocqua, Wis.-An enormous mus
kellunge, weighing GO pounds. and
lacking only four inches Of five feet in
length, pulled Howard Kennedy, a
Milwaukee fisherman, into the lake
before being captured. Mrs. Kennedy
fired four shots at the fish with a deer
rifle before placing a bullet in a vital
spot.
The fish was hooked on Lorraine
lake, between Minocqua and Rhine
lander, in the woods south of here
where the Laura Fishing club of
Milwaukee has a camp. The Milwau-
kee mar and his wife were fishing
when Kennedy got the strike and
reeled in his prize until he was al
most ready to gaff It.
AS he reached out with his gaff
hook, the fish gave a lunge and Ken
nedy was in the lake. His wife help
ed him to catch the painter of the
boat, and then he hung to the fish
while Mrs. Kennedy used the rife.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-29
CHARGED WITH ARSON
Wealthy Farmer Near Flandreau Must
Face Serious Accusation

Flandreau-N. p. P.tsenbarger, a
wealthy farmer living northwest OF
~Flandreau, was indicted last even
ing on the charge of arson. His
~16-year-old son Beach, confess ng
that he was compelled to set fire to a
granary after putting some old names.
buckles and snaps therein, and told
to say it was set or fire by lightning
or tramps on August 3rd, 1909. Pitsen-
barger collected insurance on the
granary and a harness and attempted
to collect for 200 bushels of oats but
the insurance company rejected the
claim for the oats. The state fire mar
shall has been working on the case for
some time and obtained a confession
from the boy who for the past few
months has been living with his moth
er at Waterloo, Ia, who obtaired a
divorce from Pitsenbarger last Octo-
Der. After a preliminary hearing
Pitsenbarger was bound over to the
circuit curt in the sum of $1,000 bonds.
Two more indictments are hanging
over him for fires set in his neigh
borhood in the past year and will be
taken up as soon as this n is dis
posed of.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-29
TRUTH TELLING IS A VICE

DR.. Barnes said that the moral con.
dition of children should be graded in
schools just as the subjects of read
ing and writing are graded.
Taking up the child at the age of
13 or IA, he said, there then vas a
broadening of disposition and nature.
He declared that children in a state
of transition are not the same today
as they were yesterday, and showed
why.
DIR. Barnes drew illustrations show
ing the cunningness required to head
off the child that is prone to tell lies.
He believes many do SO unwittingiy.
The problem is how to manage them
and to show them right from wrong.
1t requires tact. And after tact has
been pursued, after the youngster has
been headed off, the thing to do is to
see that the child takes a step toward
righteousness.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-29
Killed by Turtled Auto

Watertown - Chris. Hanson, a
prominent hardware merchant OF
Vienna. was found dead under his
automobile eight miles southwest Of
Watertown, by hunters, at daylight
Sunday. Hanson had been in the
city Saturday, leaving for Vienna be-
tween 8 and 4 o'clock in the after
noon. The tracks show that he had
nearly reached the top Of a steep hill
when his power gave out and in spite
Of brakes the machine ran back down
the hill at a furious pace off the mar
row grade and at the bottom turned
turtle, instantly killing the nan
The road is an u~nfreauented one, so
the body remained undiscovered until
chance hunters ran upon it. Coroner
Dickensen was notified and the re-
mains brought to this city. No inquest
will be necessary.
Hanson carried a $4,000 policy in
the Dakota Western fe Assurance
company of Watertown and leaves
valuable property in Vienna.