davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1910-05-19

County Convention will be held in
the usual polling places in each vot-
ing precinct in Marshall County on
Wednesday, the 18th day Of June, at
1880 o'clock p. M, and all Republican
electors of Marshall County or other
electors without regard to past politi-
cal afaliation, who believe in the
principles Of the Republican party,
are cordially invited to unite under
this call in the selection of delegates
to the said County Convention. :. :
r The basis of representation in said
County Convention shall be one dele
gate for each twenty-five (25) voters,
or the major fraction thereof cast for
the Republican candidates for Gov
ernor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary
of State, Auditor, Treasurer and At
torney General, at the last general
election of 1908, and one Q) delegate
at large. The several precincts in
Marshall County are entitled to rep
fof
Warren sheaf., 1910-05-19
Charcoal az q Fertilizer,

Charcoal has but little plant food.
yet it usually shows results. It gives
light soils darker color, thus making
them warmer. 1t also makes soils
porous and increases their power to
hold water. Charcoal is a fine alb
sorbent for gases. When worked into
the soil it will no doubt prevent the
escape of some Of the ammonia formed
when organic substances decay. For
these and other reasons charcoal will
help, especially on light soils-Rural
New Yorker.
Warren sheaf., 1910-05-19

SEED BEET SHOWING METHOD OF TESTING
FOR SUGAR.
more than I per cent in the sugar con-
tent. while. the shape, color and gen.
eral habits OF growth remained the
same. The Importance of selecting the
seed for sugar content cannot be over
estimated, and, because Of the fmpor-
tance Of this work and the. difficulties
attending it, sugar beet seed growing
can be carried on successfully only
with special equipment, by the ex-
ercise Of the greatest care and conse-
quently at considerable expense. -
Warren sheaf., 1910-05-19

County superintendents and princi-
pals Of schools will Boon be called
upon to introduce Industrial training,
agriculture, domestic art and domes-
tic science into rural schools. They
will ind valuable help by attending
the short course for teachers at Uni
vsrsity Farm, for six weeks from
June 20. Insight into the subjects now
demanding attention Of school men
and women will be given. They will
then be able to introduce the sub
jects and supervise instruction In
those subjects with confidence and In
telliSence
Warren sheaf., 1910-05-19

We will close out ESQ sacks of Best
Patent Flour at $3.50 cash. Flour
guaranteed good or money refunded.
At Larson's Store.
Warren sheaf., 1910-05-19

The average farm in Mime
sofa is yielding only about
per cent profit on investment.
This suggests the need of a
better method Of handling busi-
ness on the farm and a better
farm management. The facts
are shown by carefully kept
statistics by the Minnesota Ex-
pertinent Station, covering a
period of several years, on a
number of farms in different
parts of the state. r.
Warren sheaf., 1910-05-19

ton is not authentic. Second, a lens
cannot be used in examining the seed
in bottle as readily as in this seed
case. And, third, the cost of the seed
case to the farmer is much less. This
collection is to be sent out in series.
Every year case of twenty-four weed
seeds will be prepared so that in time
the farmer will get large collection
Of weed seeds. On the back of this
case are printed the common and bo-
tanical names of the twenty-four
weeds whose seeds are found in the
case and there are also directions for
making home tests of seeds for purity
and termination.
This case should interest any farmer
who is desirous of becoming familiar
with the seeds of the foul weeds which
infest his farm.
Warren sheaf., 1910-05-19
infatuated.

infatuated.
"Likes to hear himself talk, doesn't
heY' a.& ~. - -s
Does he7 Say, II he talked in his
sleep he'd stay awake all night to
listenw-Cleveland Leader. ..--..
Warren sheaf., 1910-05-19

Five acre lots and smaller in the
Pembina Park. Inquire for same at
the Swedish American State Bank.
Warren sheaf., 1910-05-19
+ arm, q,,a
..- ts "a ~ "a ~
FOR LOADING ANIMALS.

A Handy, Easily Made contrivanee /.
Sometimes Of Great Use.
Perhaps every farmer has occasion
to load some animal into wagon. and
many farmers prepare for this by
building a stock chute. Frequently
these chutes are built as permanent
fixtures in connection with the feed
Warren sheaf., 1910-05-19
Tho Lail.,

z.E . The jail.
Il am going to visit the jail. There
IL a man want to see there
AIs one all7 I know about forty
whom should like to see there" In
dianapolis News.
Warren sheaf., 1910-05-19


a An1a. q
sua as,oat o.
usSnue AZ W q
Die wooos O. ..
3n!;s 3loo1ei T.
1o1 1o1vliie l.
Ceuai L. =
SonsIoch -
G Gono l.
Donheiiy r. l.
Ichsoi! l.
Easie Ioln' .
East Iarh -
Gdst valley l.
Espelee l. l.
EAcel
ro1oanl q
Fork z.
Grano RAIN q
E1olt o.
unIiey q
4ncoin q
LnseA 4 q
McClea q q
.Ma,sn 1--we q
NtN. MluGle nl'ef a.
11oSaa Wy lan n;r =
Nelson PARK 2.
Newfolden 4.
New Maine l.
New Solum 2.
Warren sheaf., 1910-05-19

Read the Sheaf Want Column.
Warren sheaf., 1910-05-19
Valuable Aid to Rural Teachers.

+ s4.++++++++++.t+.! i. + /. r.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17
BOURNE TO THE RESCUE.

The Tribune notes with not little
amusement that some of the Demo-
cratic newspapers of Idaho are
greatly taken up with direct legisla-
ton just now and that Senator
Jonathan Bourne of Oregon is the
great authority and prophet of the
initiative and referendum. Senator
Jonathan in his own life exemplities
the great principle and is the lead
Ing exponent OF the doctrine. Sena-
tor Jonathan Is quite a man In his
way and 1t elicites remark to see
Democrats turning to him with love-
lit eyes. Senator Jonathan Is also
one of the great lights on the direct
urinary, having been elected to the
United States senate via that route.
When n new principle is proposed
we always like to take look at the
originator of the measure. We un-
derstand that It makes no difference
who advocates this or that as the
measure HubJ ONChIuoAiy S NF-
its own resources, but sometimes
light upon the advocate sheds light
upon the cause. An inquiry into the
men and conditions in Oregon, the
home of the direct legislation idea,
should be of benefit to him making
an inquiry into the merits of direct
legislation. Oregon has one Repuo'
lican and one Democrat In the Unit
ed States Senate. They are Jonathan
Bourne and George B. Chamberlain
One was elected at an expense te
himself of 100000; the Other
by the wholesale creation and distri
button of public patronage. Bourne
has been in the Senate six years ant
we defy any man in Idaho or else
where to show one important meas
ure with which his name Is identt
fed, or a single piece of Legislation
that he OF iginated or is in any way re
sponsible for. We defy any man II
Idaho to point out a United States
Senator who comes nearer being
Joke and a nonenity in or out o
Congress than this same Jonathan
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17

In passing we might remark that
it must be rather CALLING to Mr.. Rice
to think of his treatment at the
hands of the press, and he, a stock
holder in the official organ. Mr..
Rice had every reason to expect fair
treatment rather than silent con-
tempt, at the hands of the press, he
being a stakeholder in the official
organ. Chairman Nugent certainly
put one over on the Democrats of
Canyon county when he persuaded
them to come through with the
where-with-all that he might have
a personal organ of some size and
Importance. He pulled of a little
trick here in Caldwell that is worth
half dozen of the tricks usually on
exhibition in these parts. He is not
slow In such matters. Of course this
is none of our funeral We are
simply interested spectators, sympa-
thizing with Mr.. Rice In his embar-
rassment and admiring the consumate
skill of Hon. John F. Nugent. Mr..
Rice is a good, clean, capable man.
Were he a Republican we would
welcome him as a candidate for gov
ernor. AS q Democrat we fear him
as he is certainly popular. But he
will never receive the nomination
He will not get the support of the
Democratic press which We are told
is a prime requisite to candidates
And Mr.. Rice is a stakeholder toe
but Alexander is doubtless a larger
stakeholder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17

evil, in the judgment of the people,
they will enact it into law with all
its idiosyncrocies. After few years
of direct legislation there would be
neither head nor tail to our statute
books.
Why this demand for direct legis-
lation? Is there any law that the
people want that they cannot get I'M
der the present system? What is the
nature of legislation that is now de-
MED the people? Where has the
clearly expressed will of the people
been thwarted by the State Legisla-
ture of Idaho? These are questions
that the people will want answered
before hey go trailing after Jonathan
Bourne and the initiative and
referendum. Isn't Idaho as we'll gov
erned as Oregon? Won't our Con-
gressional delegation size up pretty
well with Oregon's? We would like
to have some advocate of direct leg
islation point out wherein the people
are suffering from any law now on
the statute books, which they want
repealed, or wherein they are suffer
ing from the absence of any particu-
lar law on the statute book, they
want and cannot get When it is
shown that the legislature will not
carry out the mandates of the people
as expressed by them, then it will be
time enough to demand direct leg.
islation. In the meantime we car
all smile at Jonathan Bourne as the
prophet of the people.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17
THE CANDIDACY OF MIR. RICE.


We're one unfamiliar with the
habits of the Idaho Democracy and
unlearned in the ways of Its high
priests and chief politicians, he would
naturally think that the standing.
ability and character of Hon. John {.
Rice of this city would commend him
to favorable consideration as the can
didate for governor. His regularity
as Democrat cannot be questioned.
He has swallowed some bitter pills
for the sake of the party during the
past ten years. His reputation as
lawyer as a man of affairs and as
citizen and man is statewide. He
would reflect credit, or at least lend
decency to the party as u candidate
before the people and ~ an oticer
In case of his election. With the sole
exception of Hon. D. l.. Evans, no
Democrat has been mentioned for the
position approaching Mr.. Rice in any
OF the qualifications that so to make
candidate for governor. These
things are generally known to the
people and to the commonality OF
tho Democrats themselves. Yet his
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17
Attorney Finley Munroe of Emmett

Attorney Finley Munroe of Emmett
is being prominentlf mentioned as a
likely republican candidate for DIS
trict Judge. Mr. Munroe would
make a strong candidate. He Is we'll
known throughout the District; is
lawyer of great experience and abil-
ity; is a man of good character; is a
Republican and no mistake about 1t
and would run we'll. We can see no
reason why the Republicans should
not nominate and elect Finley Nun
roe District Judge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17
HvpnotIsm and MARRIAGE.

PVVVNIOIVE WFFN
A Georgian complains that his wife
has hypnotized him." That Is habit
women have Otherwise there would
be no marriage.-Charlesto News
and Courier
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

Final proof notices 49,. ..:..... $3.50
BaAk tatements, legal rates
An other legal notices at the rate
established by the laws of the State OF
Idaho: thst IL 91.00 per folio first In
Iertion and so cents per folio each ad.
ditiorsl insertion. A folio consists OF
ore inch solid nOnpareil. or co words.
No other rates recognized by the arm
except on written contracts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
In Effect LmlY 1. lA0A.

In Effect July 1, 1909.
Display, per inch .......... 17hS
Display contracts, mot less tb1n
1900 inches to be used within
six months s....s......,.... L5He
Locals, per line per InsertlOA... 10
Local contract of 500 lines to
be used within six months 90
Card Of thanks 900. ....... 30
Condolences ............ ...... A.OO
Classified advertisements. INC per
word per Issue.
No classified advertisement taken for
less than 20 cents.
Posters OrInted from adVtH.S
Full. ;RRe-15OO copies 1B.SO
LeAn 3S I-3 per eeRts
Full pnEe-IOOO copies ...... 12!oS
Less 81 1-3 per ce@G.
Half paKe-l6OO copies 4O!SO
Less 33 1-3 per eemts
Half pRge-1OOO copies ...... sec
Less 81 1-3 per ceaGs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17

Bell Telephone .................. ~
Independent Telephone .o.......'SS
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04
Why He Went
to Congress
Little Giant" Became Representative
for Purpose of Having RENTED an
Old Fine Imposed on Gen.
eraI jackson.

In 1888, when he was % years of
age, Stephen A. Douglas ran unsuc-
cessfully for congress, Three years
later he took seat on the bench Of
the supreme court of the state of llli-
nois. Yet. another two years and he
had resigned his judgeship to go to
Washington as a member Of the house
Of representatives. Connected with
his second race fol congressional hon
ors is the anecdote | am about to
tell.
After he had become a supreme
court Judge, the Little Giants"
friends were of the opinion that he
had given up all of his youthful desire
to sit in the lower house of the federal
legislature, and they stood ready to do
all they could to keep him on the
supreme court bench indefinitely.
But he had been interpreting the laws
less than two years when he made
known to his friends that he desired
greatly to be nominated again for con-
gress. Some of his friends remon-
strated; why, they asked, did he want
to give up high judgeship for a po-
sition In congress and thus remove
himself from Illinois as an important
public figure? This was Mr.. Doug
las reply, substantially:
Since l have been on the bench |
have met a southern Democrat who
was not only political follower but
is also a strong personal friend Of An
drew Jackson. He has told me many
interesting things about Jackson, and
from him | first learned of the fine
that was imposed upon General Jack
son at New Orleans when he put that
city under martial law in 1914, pre-
paratory to preparing 1t against at
tack by the British in the War Of 1872.
At that time General Jackson caused
the arrest of a Judge Hall and for this
act was fined $1,000 for contempt.
Then he went in and Von the Battle
of New Orleans, but to this day the
fine stands against him. Gentlemen, ]
have thought much about this incident
about the inconceivable wrong that
was done General Jackson at that
time, and want to go to congress to
right 1t. want to do all can to see
to it that this old fine is remitted
with compound interest. / therefore
very much want you to support me
for congressional nomination"
Nominated and elected to congress
In due course, one of the first official
acts Of Representative Stephen A.
Douglas was to introduce a resolE'
tion authorizing the return, witt,
compound interest, of the fine OF 81
years before to the victor of New Or
leans, and 1t was passed.
Copyright, 1910. by e. ]. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved)
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04

ernment for the untangling of the
tangle.
Il had not visited the district long
by the way. was a guest Of a Chi
cago woman. Mrs. Lorin @. Collins
until realized that the lack of social
fellowship and something to do was
the seed Gradually the lines Of ex-
clusiveness had been drawn so tightly
that Newport itself had been outdis-
tanced. There we're the ladies Of
the army and the ladies Of the judi
ciary and the other women, all far
from home, set in an ideal soclalistic
community-you see, the government
owns all the houses--but hedged
about with the conventions of the
centuries.
with the help Of the head officers
held receptions in the mems club
houses along the route 1t was some
thing new, and every woman respond
ed to the invitation. The ice-and II
was verily-had been broken, and In
less than two months the ladies ol
the army and the ladies of the judi
ciary' and the other ladies' were
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04
Burial Place of Gen, Grant

street He was, in fact. one Of the
first to suggest that Fifth avenue and
Thirty-fourth street would be an ideal
location for a big hotel. Today one
Of the worlds most famous hotels is
located there.
Il also knew, when learned def
initely that Grant was in his last Ill
ness, that efforts would undoubtedly
be made to persuade his family that
his burial place should be either in
the national cemetery at Arlington. or
at West Point, Galena, or Chicago. But
| said to myself that Grants burial
place should be New York, the city
which he had selected as the one in
which to spend his closing years and
which. knew beyond peradventure Of
doubt, he loved. made up my mind
that | would do all that l could to have
New York named as his burial place
Therefore, while Grant yet lived,
organized privately and quietly COM
petent body of men to work in behalf
Of New York city after the general
was dead; | was OF the opinlon-sub-
sequently sustained-that no sys-
tematic attempt would be made to
secure the burial elsewhere until
some time after the general had died.
1t was not an easy matter to organize
my committee; stlll | accomplished
the task In time, and because did
not feel justified in calling upon any
body-let alone the city-to stand
any of the expenses incidental to Gre
ating the organization, | paid them
gladly out of my own pocket.
The result of this secret prepare.
tory work was that Immediately after
the death of General Grant we had a
thoroughly well organized body OF
men ready to taFe the necessary pub
lie steps without moments delay tC
secure his burial in the city On the
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04
New News e
OF YESTERDAY
by r. % E0LHN/EZ./"

advice of this secret body, I called a
public meeting for the expressed pur-
pose OF organizing a permanent pub
lie committee to work for the burial
Of General Grant in New York city.
This permanent Grant monument COM
mission was the first organization Of
its kind in the field and through its
work convinced the American people,
generally, l am sure, that New York
was the proper burial city for the
great general At any rate finally
had. the satisfaction Of knowing that
New York had been definitely and ir'
revocably selected. and was happy.
And do you know" Mr.. Grace con
tlnued after a thoughtful pause. Z
have always believed that the pres
ence of a colored man on the perma.
nent commission as its secretary did
great deal to convince the country
at large of the sincerity and earnest
ness of the desire Of the people Of
New York. regardless Of race or class,
that General Grant should be buried
here. That colored man was Professor
Greener. He was graduate Of Har'
ward and a brilliant scholar of his
day. | had known him for some
years, and when | began casting about
for Just the right man to be secretary
of the permanent commission,
chanced to think of Greener. | had
every confidence in his ability to I'll
creditably the executive Office Of the
commission. and then there was the
other thought. that the presence Of {
colored man on the commission would
go a long way to showing the natior
that all manner of New Workers were
working together to have their city
named as Grants permanent buria
place. So, at my request, Greenel
was appointed secretary and | have
every reason to believe that the effec
of his appointment on the mind of th'
public was just what thought i
would be.
| Copyright, 1910. BY e. ]. Edwards. Al
RiphtS Reserved }
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04
TAKE PROPER REST

shutting out the hurry and worry Of
the world.
Men and women lose sight Of the
beauty and poetry of life, because they
are always too busy to see 1t. What
causes a nervous breakdown? Too
much work and too little ldleness. A
man can do more work II he will Idle
a little than he can otherwise accom-.
plish.
When a woman wants to rest in
New York she goes to see friend and
talks for three or four hours. Yet talk
ing is one of the hardest ginds of work
The man resorts to a different sort OF
so-called Idleness.' He Is tired and
tagged; a friend comes to the Office,
Vacations are foolishly arranged
A man works fifty weeks out Of the
year and has two weeks to rest. By
the time the vacation comes he Is SC
nervous from the long strain that he
cannot dismiss business from his
mind, and he Immediately goes to 9
place where he can have his papers
see the ticker and be in telegraphiC
communication with his office.
In Berlin every one has two hours
in the day in which to rest This II
the most sane distribution of the work
ing hours and time that have evel
heard of. AS a result you have a sane
healthy-minded, energetic people. Ii
America, the same thing might be &C
complished by a better arrangement
and distribution Of vacation time ant
the two last days Of the week, Satur
day and Sunday, devoted to rest. Sure
ly something ought to be done, II no
with the present with the future gen
GRAFTON, and every mother shoull
make an attempt to teach her children
the art of idling,"
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04
Children Should Be Taught Art
Of ldleneSs, Says SaVant.
Or. Amelia M. Fender Declares People
Of Today Know Nothing Of Relax
atlon-Vacatlon Are Fool
ishly Arranged.

New York.-"To my mind children
should be taught the art of idleness."
This is the opinion Of DR.. Amelia M.
Fender, who for the past few years
has been connected with the women's
and children's department in the
Mount Sinai hospital, and has made a
special study of New York people. DR..
Fender must know the secret of idle
ness, for she is calm, quiet, unruttied
and apparently never tired.
"I don't believe that one person out
of ten in this city knows what real
idleness is, and how very necessary to
health 1t becomes" said DR.. Fender.
Their one great idea is to make mon
ey and seek pleasure. They never have
a moments rest or grant such thing
to another person.
"They are continually on the go from
morning until night, and when they
can find no pleasures ready-made they
invent them. Their brains are always
in a whirl Of excitement and they
have what might be termed New York
tits.
In any other community they would
be termed insane, and the pity is that
wherever they go they take this rest
Iessness with them and convert even
placid country COW into nervous
restless animal.
"I6leness should hold a great place
in the life Of every man, woman and
child 1t is the one quality needed tC
repair the damage done to the human
machine called man by the continuous
wearing of business and domestic life
ITO my mind, children should b
taught the art Of idleness. BY nj
means do mean laziness, but idleness
which in its analysis means nothing
more or less than relaxation, rest, in
ducing a pleasant dreaminess Of mind