davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-08

Mr.. Hamilton, the aviator, says it is
as easy to fly by night as by day. II
has always been considered easier.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-08

The move for Fathers day" prob
ably means pulling fathers leg for an
excursion for the whole family.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-08

Concrete is being laid on some Of
the Panama canal locks at the rate
of 1000 cubic yards a day.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-08

If any suffragette was ever loved by
a man it was before she joined the
movement.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-08

Crops are being more considered
than the tariff in the booking of new
business for the fall trade.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-08

There is little in the newspapers
lately, except advertising for cheap
skates who are running for office.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-08
ATcHisoN GLOBE SIGHTS.

If there is a hole in the floor of a
store. every man who comes in will
spit in it.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-08

To boy a steamboat whistle is as
attractive as the rich rumble Of a
circus wagon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-08

Limping around on crutches for
three weeks in the middle of the sum
mer isn't what it's cracked up to be.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-08

Here come two holidays in bunch
But be sure you're sober enough to
go to work Tuesday morning.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-08

If you want it round by round, be
a guest of The News at the Auditor
ium Monday afternoon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-08

When a man is cross there isn't
anything in the world more aggravat-
ing than house with all the connect.
ing doors down, or one that has doors
that close noiselessly. A man likes
to slam a door. He gets more good
out of slamming door, in his opin.
ion, than any one could get out of re-
ligion. 1t is his protest against ev-
erything in the world that is wrong,
and it means that he isn't much older
than the child that beats its head
on the floor.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-08

We never cared for gold fish, either,
And we once gave away the best
canary bird singer ever heard in
Atchison.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-08

Won't some generous soul make a
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-08
AROUND TOWN.

Be sure it's a sane one.
It's Jack, the giant killer.
No, he couldn't come back.
Has anybody here seen rain?
Now for those Christmas presents.
Now the II told you so" man can
shine.
Did you bet against the golden
smile?
It's the same old feeling on the
morning after.
Are you betting on the boilermaker
or the big cinder?
Keep you eye on The News for the
fight dope while it's fresh.
Northeastern Nebraska has had
more than its quota of murder stories
this week.
If you want it round by round, be
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-08

sacrifice hit by leaving the baby bug
gy out over night? That'll bring rain
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-08

Keep you eye on The News for the
fight dope while it's fresh.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-08

Northeastern Nebraska has had
more than its quota of murder stories
this week.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-08

Americans love twaddle more than
any other people. A leader can excite
the French by appealing to their
cupidity; by promising them the priv
ilege of cutting the stores, and getting
groceries and clothes for nothing, but
the French are not easily fooled with
twaddle. An American, however, loves
twaddle; leader can make him cry
any time with twaddle, and, while he
is blind with tears, and can't see, rob
him.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-08

Lysander John Appleton has never
had a chance to amount to much so
much of his time has been given to
encouraging others.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-08

Be sure it's a sane one.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-08

Are you betting on the boilermake
or the big cinder?
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-08

Jack London, Reno, New, July g.
Please rush 1000 words on the kind
of breakfast food Mistah Johnsing
eats. Also, does he shave himself?
What kind of shoes does he wear?
Etc Sport Editor"
ATcHisoN GLOBE SIGHTS.
If there is a hole in the floor Of a
store, every man who comes in will
spit in it.
II any suffragette was ever loved by
man it was before she joined the
movement.
To a boy a steamboat whistle is as
attractive as the rich rumble Of a
circus wagon.
1t is as foolish to throw away your
health as it is to throw away your
money. In fact, it's worse.
Many a man who won't eat Dutch
lunch curing the day, at regular
meal time, will eat it at midnight.
There is little in the newspapers
lately, except advertising for cheap
skates who are running for Office.
We never cared for gold fish, either.
And we once gave away the best
canary bird singer ever heard in
Atchison.
Lysander John Appleton has never
had chance to amount to much; so
much of his time has been given to
encouraging others.
Having seen Halley's comet, we are
inclined to doubt the statements that
it once worried Europe as much as
the coming of the Turks.
When a man tells you what people
are saying about you, tell him what
people say about him; that will quick
ly take his mind off your troubles.
When a friend calls on you, and
grumbles and growls what he really
desires is that you whip his enemies
while he looks on from safe dis
lance.
Any perfume that smells like
tuberose should be used only by wo-
men wearing crepe, so that people
can see what is coming and get out
of the way.
1t must be nice to be a bull dog;
a bull dog is let alone so much. Peo-
pie are not particularly kind to bull
dog, but it isn't kindness man longs
for; it's being let alone.
To the girl in love from Sunday
evening to Sunday evening is a long
dreary time, but to the girl reading a
continued story in a magazine the
time between installments is years
longer.
They tell of an Atchison girl who
wears HtI uItSStS SHOIleG anu shorter
as she grows older. AS she has
reached q, and is still growing old
er, there is cause for real alarm.
We are not disposed to fuss, as a
rule, particularly with farmers, since
farmers are the bulwark of our ma.
ton, but we are compelled to say
that Jim Morrow needs a new buggy
horse.
When man is crippled, and needs
clutches for few days, he never
buys pair; he borrows from a neigh
Dor who has needed a pair, and re-
covered. John O'Neill has returned
his.
Americans love twaddle more than
any other people. A leader can excite
the French by appealing to their
cupidity; by promising them the priv
ilege of cutting the stores, and getting
groceries and clothes for nothing, but
the French are not easily fooled with
w
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-08

When man is crippled, and needs
clutches for a few days, he never
buys pair; he borrows from a neigh
Dor who has needed pair, and re-
covered. John O'Neill has returned
his.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-08

It's the same old feeling on the
morning after.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-08

It's Jack, the giant killer.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-08

a., OK cent, excep, oaen.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-08

Having seen Halley's comet, we are
inclined to doubt the statements that
it once worried Europe as much as
the coming of the Turks.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-08

We are not disposed to fuss, as a
rule, particularly with farmers, since
farmers are the bulwark of our ma.
ton, but we are compelled to say
that Jim Morrow needs a new buggy
horse.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-08

1t must be nice to be a bull dog
bull dog is let alone so much. PEG
pie are not particularly kind to bull
dog, but it isn't kindness a man longs
for; it's being let alone.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-08

Did you bet against the COLDER
smile?
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-08

Any perfume that smells like a
tuberose should be used only by wo
men wearing crepe, so that people
can see what is coming and get out
of the way.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15

Harry c. Denison representative
of the r. G. Dunn & Co., mercantile
agency, of Spokane, was in the city
this week in the interest of his com
pany.
1t is said that Taylor Bros sale
will be one of the best for the bid
der that has yet been pulled off.
Everything goes at the exact figures
offered. That is what makes sale
worth attending; you know jus twhat
you are doing, and it is your judg-
ment and the other honest bidders
for it.
The Globe is under obligations to
L. F.. Horning, the Tolo orchardist,
for a sack of apples brought in last
Saturday from his splendid orchard.
Mr. Horning, who is an ex-printer,
never forgets the craft when passing
the good things around, and it was
with many regrets that we chronicled
the recent sale of his ranch and his
possible departure from this section.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
Attorney C. T. Mcdonald made a

Attorney C. T. Mcdonald made
business trip to Lewiston this week.
Attorney Fred E. Butler is here
this week from Lewiston in attend
ance on the district court.
The bidders will make the price at
tt the Taylor Bros. sale ON the goth.
No by-bidding will be allowed. Strict
E a bidders contest; you set the
price and the goods is knocked eff
to you.
The ladies aid society of the Pres
byterian church will give a cooked
food sale at McLean's ice cream, par
lors on Saturday, the 18th, beginning
at 10 a. m. This is the opportunity
to secure dainty eatables ready pre-
pared for the table.
| If you do not expect to buy, CINE
anyway. There will be free lunch
con and Taylor Bros. foot the bill
They want to see you there. Remem
Der the date, Monday, Sept. 26th, at
the old Bridgeman ranch, 5 miles
northeast of Grangevile.
Chas. Hathaway, an expert plumb
err of Spokane is now working with
Chester Arnold. Mr.. Hathaway has
had many years of experience in the
plumbing business and is thoroughly
] qualified to do the most intricate anC
difficult work as we'll as make close
estimates.
Elmer Genger and family left Sun
day morning for Great Falls, Mont.
at which place they will make thei
future home, if they do not get tt
pining for the land of Camas
Sorry to lose the Gengers from GU
midst; good citizens are none TOT
plentiful anywhere.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
wanted-To trade a farm in Cana

Wanted-To trade farm in Cana
da for one on Camas Prairie. See
Sasenbery & Wilkinson.
A fine lot of stoves and steel rang
es will be sold at the Altschule &
Rashkov sale Sept. oath.
Charles Allen, formerly of Denver,
who had been for sometime in the
Alberta country, returned last week
and has taken up residence with his
family in Grangeville. His brother
John T. Allen is now located at Bas-
sano, Alberta.
George r. Chase was a caller at
the Globe office this week where he
authorized his name enrolled as one
of the regular readers of the official
county paper. Mr.. Chase will leave
in few days for Jefferson, Oregon,
where he will spend the winter.
j. E. Fuller will make sale OF
his personal effects at his place
three miles west of town on Wednes
day, September 2Sth. This will in
clude horses, cattle, hogs, poultry
machinery and many other effects
Do not forget the date and place.
S. B. Ford, of the Winona section
was in attendance at the session Of
the district court, this week, anC
dropped in at the Globe office to TAX
stock. Mr. Ford is one of the Cana.
Prairie farmers who IL accepting the
results of the unheard of dry season
in a cheerful and philosophical man
ner. And why shouldn't he, when b,
had one field of barley that turn eC
out so bushels to the acre of plumb
grain, weight measure. Such reports
do not furnish a very good text 70
a calamity sermon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
There and Elsewhere

Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed.
All kinds of feed at Knorr's Ware
house.
VIM. Webb has moved into furnish
ed rooms at the Hohaus home.
Get your supplies at the Big Buff
falo Cash store and cast your votes
for a friend.
H. G. Mathieson of Cottonwood. was
a county seat visitor from the west
side this week.
Five can win in the great piano
contest. Contestants want to get
busy. See page of this issue.
Wanted-Men to chop wood and
clear land. Call at the Globe office
for particulars. Israel Putnam. If
Geo. Fink left the first of the week
to take charge of job printing plant
which he recently purchased at Spck-
ane.
J.. w. Jordan, general agent for the
Northern Pacific, was in the city last
Friday in connection with business
for his company.
Miss Dorothea Wagner left for
Spokane the first of the week, where
she will attend school the coming
term at Bruno Hall.
Mrs. 7. 4. Edmundson went to Col
ton, Wash, last week where she
placed little Miss Genieve in the Sis
tiers school for the winter.
Miss Leola PEBBLES returned to Lap
wal this week where she holds the
position of instructor in the primary
department of the consolidated
schools.
John e. Cochran, the democratic
candidate for commissioner from the
third district. was attending TO bust.
ness in the city this week from his
home at Garfield.
Charles Foster and wife from Twin
Falls, arrived in the city Monday for
a visit with the formers brother, S.
]. Foster, who is expected home this
week from a business trip TO Califor-
mia.
You can buy 40 acres of good tim
Der land at the sale given by Tay-
lor Bros. on Monday, SEPTEMBER Goth,
northeast of town. Timber viii soon
be timber in this section. This is a
good time to buy. The highest bid
der takes the timber and land. Easy
terms.
The Vogue millinery parlors were
thrown open last Saturday for public
inspection of the latest styles OF
headwear which have just been in
troduced In this community, and the
result was most gratifying to Miss
Brown, the proprietor. The attend
ance was all that could be desired,
and the interest displayed on the
part OF the many visitors and those
who became customers. showed theil
appreciation of the efforts of the
proprietor to crafty the tastes foi
the fashionable.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
New goods arriving daily at the Big

New goods arriving daily at the Big
Buffalo Cash store.
Furnished room for rent at Mr.. Sax
tons. Bath privilege included. 42-S:
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Kincaid. of
Harpster, were interviewing the city
merchants last Friday.
Don't forget to attend the auction
sale of choice new furniture on Sept.
gath, at the store of Altschule &
Rashkov.
Sheriff J. e. Byron returned last
Saturday from st. Anthony, where he
went after a witness IN the Elmer
Waldrip case.
T. ]. Cooper, cashier of the First
National bank of Pasco, was in the
city over Sunday and Monday visit
ing with friends.
There will be a cooked food sale
given by the Loyal Women's club Oh
the Christian church ON Saturday, tn
oath. The place will be announced
next week.
There will be 80 acres of farm Ian,
sold at auction at the Taylor Bros.
sale ON Sept. Goth. This is an op
portunity to get you a home. Terms
will be made easy
Altschule 4 Rashkov will dispos
of their entire stock of furniture
stoves and furnishings by auction OF
Saturday, Sept. oath, 1910. Be Of
hand and get bargains.
w. ID. Padrick passed throUgl
Grangeville last week enroute to Flo
ida, where he goes with a view t
settling. His 100 acre ranch on E.
lison creek was purchased by Ha
Brown, the prominent stockman Q
that section.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
Good groceries at Hanson & Nil.

Good groceries at Hanson & MIL
ler's.
Rooms and board in private house.
Apply at this office. 3S-40:
First-class piano for sale. Enquire
Of Mrs. G. M. Schnell.
Manufacturers and mangle hands
at the Electric laundry.
Everybody votes in the big piano
contest-2OO votes for every $1.00
cash purchase.
Mrs. r. B. Bell went to Vancouver,
Wash, last week where she will Wis
1t for time with her mother.
w. c. Perry, socialist candidate for
probate Judge, was I'm the city this
week from his home at Clearwater
Gene PEBBLES left this week for
Dayton, Wash, where he will enter
tlfe high school for the coming term.
J. j. Pulse left last Sunday morn
ing for Occur d'Alene, to attend the
meeting of the state board of pharm-
acy, of which he is a member.
James Surridge, of Harpster, demo
cratic candidate for state senator,
was circulating among the Grange
Williams last Friday in very active
manner.
Johnnie McEvers returned this
week from fighting forest fires near
the Montana line, and has taken up
his work as janitor in the Savings &
Trust Co. banks building.
There is no better equipment for
wash and bath rooms than "Stan'
dard" sanitary ware. Chester Arnold
the plumber, carries an extensive
stock of this peerless ware.
For Sale-We have 120 acres OF
virgin timber close to Grangeville
that must sell at once. There Ii
5000 cords of standing red fir and
tamarac principally. and over 200 00(
feet of yellow pine milling timt er
$1,000 gets it if sold at once. Arnolt
Bros 42tf
j. A. Campbell sold his residence
property in the northwest part o.
town this week to A. L. Bledsoe. anC
will build a new house on lots re
ceived in the deal in Portland Heights
addition Consideration was $1100
! Mr.. Bledsoe will occupy the property
as soon as vacated.
Miss Stella L. Finch was united in
marriage Wednesday. September IA
TO Henry F. Beucler. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. C. T, Melon
aid in this city. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ]. o. Finch
living near town. The young couple
will make their home at Redwood
Montana.
Taylor Bros. will make a sale of al
their effects at the old d. W. Bridge
man ranch, northeast of Gangeville
on Monday. Sept 26th. This will in
clude cattle, horses, hogs, chickens
grain. hay, machinery. household
goods. and last, but not least, 81
acres of farm land and 40 acres o
timber. 1t will pay you to be there
and take hand in the bidding
Everything will go at the bidders
price.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-08

answerable to public opinion and is not influenced thereby.
 But all our courts are properly sen sitiVe to the opinion of the masses, and the conscientious judge, in his interpretation of statutes, tries to give to them the meaning that the people, through their lawmakers, intended they should convey. TO-reconcile the statutes with the constitution and with justice is one of the tasks of the courts And the supreme court of the United States is quite as heed full as the inferior courts in the mat ter of the peoples wishes.
 This was made plain by Mir. Justice Lurton of the supreme court in a talk to the people of Cincinnati the other day. He frankly stated that the su- preme court had postponed decision on the corporation tax question until it could be considered by the entire bench, because the sitting justices felt that the people might be better sat isfied" to have the question decided by the full membership. Postpone ments of the Standard Oil cases and the tobacco trust case were made for the same reason. MT. Justice Moody has been i'll for several months, and the vacancy caused by the death ot Justice Brewer will not be filled until Governor Hughes takes his seat in October This reduces the number of working justices to seven, and un- auestionably there might be general dissatisfaction with decisions ren- dered in these very important cases If such decisions were reached by di- vided bench of only seven.
 The confidence of the American people in the wisdom and integrity of their courts is almost unshakable, and this confidence is strengthened bv such expressions as those made by MT. Justice Lurton. And, not withstanding the hOwls of demagogues ours is more truly a government of the people, by the people, today than ever before.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-08
NORTH POLE OF ALFALFA.

When Mir Wilson became secretary of agriculture and developed his great plan to search the world for plants adapted to cold and dry climates. he chose Hansen. for his explorer. Ac- cordingly in 1897 the latter set out. the agricultural bureaus first plant ex- piorer pl4nipotAntiary.
 Pursuing his search Professor Han- sen crossed Russia twice and then went southward through Transcau- casia and across the Caspian sea into the land of the Turkoman. It was there. 13 years ago that the north pole of alfalfa idea laid its relentless grip upon him.
 One memorable day he came upon the trail of a hardy alfalfa. The dis covery set his blood atingle His phil osophy of plant hardness, in which he had come to have the greatest faith, told him that there was the possibility at least of solving the problem of an alfalfa for northern North America, of finding an alfalfa which would not winter kill under the severest cold and which of itself or crossed with com mon alfalfa would add immensely to the wealth and power of the people he served.
 At once he set his face toward the alfalfa pole The compass was useful only in so far as it indicated that the trail jed northvard His guide was the alfalfa plant itself, and weary though increasingly alluring journey it led him
 FPbirtaan hundred miles northeast ward along the Tian- Shan mountains,
Arizona republican., 1910-06-08
UNITY.

Heart of my heart, the world is
 young;
 Love lies hidden in every rose. Every song that the skylark sung once. we thought, must come to a
 close; Now we know the spirit of song. Song that is merged in the chant of
 the whole Hand in hand as We wander along. What should we doubt of the years
 that roll? Heart of my heart. We can not die. Love triumphant in flowerand tree, Every life that laughs at the sky Tells us nothing can cease to be; One. We are one with a song today. One with the clover that scents the
 world. One with the Unknown. far away. One with the stars. when earth
 grows old.
 the wind. One with the clouds that are
 whirled OCT the lea, One in many, O broken and blind. One as the waves are at one with
 the sea; Ay. when life seems scattered apart, Darkness ends as a tale that is
 told, One, we are one, O heart of my heart, One. still one, while the world
 grows old.
 Alfred Moves.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-08

A committee of the senate has at last reported in favor of refunding to the Southern Pacific company some of the money expended by MT. Harri- man. at the request of President Roosevelt. in protecting the Imperial Valley from destruction by the Col orado river A favorable committee report does not assure the passage of the measure, however. Several years have gone by already since the government was requested to make good on the presidents promise, and it has been obsrved that the older a claim against the government becomes the less likely is congress to pay it.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-08

In Italy, the home of Latin and the classics" the teaching of the dead languages is being hotly debated as a matter of doubtful utility. The downfall of Latin in the schools or Italy would have no practical effect upon the much debated question of it's study in the schools and colleges of this country, but indirectly it would stimulate the opponents of the dead languages to make a stronger stand against them.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-08

One of the reasons why Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota could not consent to take up the statehood bill ahead of the conservation bill was that he was loaded with a speech on conservation. Having got this speech out of his system, let us trust that the distinguished Norwegian will soon be in a frame of mind to consider Arizona and New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-08
A Government by the People.

One is accustomed to think of the supreme court of the United States as a very necessary institution Tn our scheme of government, but as an in stitution. nevertheless, which stands apart from the machinery of popular government-as a department of the government which, in fact, is not
Arizona republican., 1910-06-08

A republican candidate for gover- nor of Kansas is writing "open let ters" several columns long. Cover nor Stubbs, on the contrary, while he is writing many letters, makes them short and to the point. It is a safe guess, therefore. that Stubbs will win.