davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
MARIN COUNTY-PeaI Estate
ABSOLUTELY FREE,

MARIN COUNTY-ReaI Estate
ABSOLUTELY FREEt
=: THREE $1,000 SUBURBAN HOMEsITEs-
We viii open shortly
FINEST COUNTRY HOME TRACT N MARIN
- COUNTY.
At North San Rafael.
W'e viii give 70 three home builders large
country places valued at s. 000 TO $1,000 (de-
pending upon kind 0f house builtl in order to
have some houses under construction on Opening
Dar.
THIS TRACT WILL HAVE
BEST SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE
THROUGH TRACT.
ABSOLUTELY 10 FOGS OR WIND.
Wooded knolls-Hillside Sites
Large oaks. Daurels. etc.
Perfect Roads-Electric Lights
Telephone snd City Convenlences-
Gravel Parhs-OrnamentaI Shade Trees
Price Restrictions.
AN OPPORTUNITY NOT TO BE OVERLOOKED
Offices open Sunday e-l2
A z. PATTEN LAND COMPANY.
z25 First National Bank Building
san Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE

INSTALLMENT HOMES.
fy policy is TO only advertise properties of
merit snd those that look TO me 10 be the
80. best buys on my list
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

100 down. $780, room cot1age on large
lot; balance in small monthly payments
i670Sa
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

100 down-5 rooms: nearly new bungalow in
East Oakland. and the fun price is only
$50; fine. de street. all street work
done. This is q oanfortable and desirable
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

THREE $1,000 sUBURBAN HoMEsTTEs-
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
SAN ANSELMO-ReaT Estate

Manor lots. close 10 train. $3.50: easy
terms ATTHOWE REALTY Co, San An
selmo. and First Vail Bank bldg. s 2
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

200 down. 81 S50-East Oakland; 4 room cot
. tage near car line and close TO school. C6I22l
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

We viii open shortly
FINEST COUNTRY HOME TRACT N MARIN
- COUNTY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
LEGAL and OFFICIAL

NOTICE to Voters-Notice is hereby given to
the electors OF the State Of California that the
following acts Will be submitted ta the people
of the State of California for their ratification
at the next general election, to be holden on the
Sth day of November. A ID. 1870 to-wit:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

SANTA CRUZ REAL ESTATE
HOMES. ranches. acreage, exchange. Price list,
DAVID L WILSON. Santa Cruz. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
SPIRITUALISM

REV NINE BUSHNELL. formerly o1s Jones. now
zoS hearny; to 3, ex. Sun; tel Douglas 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

Si00 down. s.. s0o-Linda Vista home Of 3
rooms: lot z0xl0O: high basement and IN
every way 4 comfortable home and excellent
value FOR the money. l6675l
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-20

will assume full responsibility and
not seek to lay blame upon associates
or subordinates. And this is the
manly course, but it is not the course
that Governor Brady is pursuing.
Then the governor seeks to evade
responsibility by stating that he was
unable to get the legislature to create
a Carey act commission-a most as
founding plea--that the chosen Off
cials Of the people cannot be trusted
to attend to the peoples business, but
that an appointive committee must
add to the burden borne by the people
in addition to state government, al
ready top-heavy with officials There
is no need of a Carey act commission,
as is evidenced from the fact that
Governor Brady has been absent from
the state house practically as many
days as he has given to the attention
of the public business. If the chosen
officials would put in their time at
tending to the affairs Of the state in
stead Of gadding here, there and every
where as the governor does, and at
tending to their own financial ad-
vancement as the other members o1
the land board have, there would bt
no need OF a Carey act commission.
Governor Brady has gone upon tht
defensive and needs must fight los
ing battle; he will not be permitted
to lay the blame upon Lansdon, Will,
protecting others; nor to excuse him
self by blaming subordinates. NJ
man fit to be chief executive Of {
sovereign American state will dodg'
the responsibility he owes to the peopl'
by such subterfuges.
The governors most faithful adher
ents must admit that he has made
most fatal mistake.-Caldwell News.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-20
Another Hog Record.

George Stephens, an Idaho county
boy, who has shown that he is made
Of the right material and although he
went east and attended that excellent
school at Ann Arbor, did uot get the
swell head but came back and took
up ranching, by the following little
example has demonstrated that he is
not theoretical farmer but practical
and knows how to get results.
When he bought the ranch upon
which he now lives, he purchased a
brood sow for $3.50 and after rails
ing litter of eight pigs from the
animal, fattened and butchered her,
getting nine gallons of lard, worth at
that time two dollars a gallon, be-
sides 25O pounds ofpork. Last week
he sold five of these shoats for $15O
to Sweet and Overman and has three
hogs and their ofsprings, seventeen
pigs, as the result of his original in.
vestment. George informs us that
the shoats have been on feed of II
pounds of chopped barley only, for the
past forty days.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-20
Train Boy Triumps over Hind
RANGES
SKETCH OF 0, v BADLEY
Upright Life of Accomplish
mentS

A little over quarter OF a century
ago a little boy was seen hustling
through the Oregon Short Line trains
in the city of Caldwell with lunches
to sell. He got up early in the morn
inc, and made all the early trains,
and by his diligence and industry
added much to the family exchequer.
That little boy now grown to man
hood and to successful, conscientious
and progressive manhood is 0. v.
Badly. the Democratic candidate for
Secretary Of State, and the subject of
this brief sketch.
st Somehow the leaders Of American
thought and enterprise in all of the
years of the past have reached the
heights of success by triumphing over
hindrances. American biograph is
but record of these great achieve
ments, and an illustration of what an
earnest soul can do, when it gives it.
self to lofty purpose and bitches its
wagon to star.
Mr. Badley was born at White
rock, Republic county, Kans., in
1874. He moved with his parents to
Boise, Idaho, III 1881, and has been a
resident of Idaho ever since. What
he knows in the way of book learning,
he gathered at the public schools, but
the exigencies Of pioneer life pushed
him early into its activities. When
he was sixteen he entered the printing
office Of Steunenberg Brothers in Cald-
well, and learned the printing trade.
His coming in contact with Frank
and A. X. Steunenberg, both recog-
nized as among the strong and forceful
men of Idaho, and loyal democrats,
no DOUBT had much to do in shaping
the issues in his life. On account OF
i'll health, little later on Mr.. Badley
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-20
Brady'S PItiful Plea

Governor Brady has been forced
out into the open and appears in a
most pitiful role He admits that
there is cause for the universal dis
trust with which the land board is
regarded and endeavors to lay all the
blame upon Robert Lansdon, secre-
tary of state. The governor accepts
the democratic charge that Lansdon
went into office four years ago poor
and is coming out rich and that he
has accumulated his fortune in Carey
act lands. The governor endeavors to
make goat of Lansdon, but we are
of the opinion that he will find him
the liveliest goat he ever tackled;
there is nothing Of the meek and lowly
Church of Lansdon. He will give
Brady blow for blow upon any field
But the fact that Governor Brady
singled Lansdon out will not 60 with
the people. Dollar for dollar it is the
public opinion that Miss Chamberlain
has acquired as much as Lansdon
through Carey act selections and GER
tainly the list of lands she acknowl-
edges owning is much more formidable
than that of the secretary's.
And what of McDougall? Why
should the governor throw the silence
of protection around McDougall, who,
only in lesser degree, is in the same
boat as Lansdon. for McDougall got in
on the very first Carey act segrega-
tion that come up before the land
board after he became a member.
Surely McDougall should not be neg.
lected by the governor. Simply be-
cause the governor and Landson are
personal enemies is no reason why the
governor of the state should single
him out for abuse, while the other
two members of the board have pur.
sued the same course. And what dc
the people really think Of a governor
who admits that he could not prevent
his associates upon the land board
from committing acts that he demands
shall be made criminal, and what dc
they think of his candor when ne sin
giles out only one Of these members
for attack?
Beside the pitiful plea of Brady
stands the splendid words Of Hawley
Mr.. Hawley recognizes that the govern
or OF the state is the responsible heaG
of the state government and Of the
land board and that it is querile anc
childish for him to plead that he il
not responsible to the people as thu
very head of their affairs. If elected
governor, Hawley pledges that he
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-20
Weighed and Found Wanting

The following item from the Cotton
wood Chronicle, an independent paper,
expresses the sentiment of many of
tie citizens of Idaho, regardless Of
their political affiliations:
"Some of the Brady-ized papers
around the state are holding up Gov
ernor Brady as a very Savior sent to
redeem the people of this state be
cause of his espousal of the prohibi-
ton cause when in reality his record
as citizen is nothing to cause such
terrific applause and is but little
above the average. His employment
as attorney for the o. r. d N. rail
road in this state did not bring any
glory to the state. The amassing Of
his big fortune in the south end Of
the state was of personal benefit tc
himself and not to the state. True,
he gave literally to the different sec
tions where he held large interests
but these gifts came back to hin
again in increased valuation of his
property and he gave no more in pro
portion to his wealth than have hun
dreds Of citizens in every part of this
great commonwealth. As governor
his record has not been meteoric anc
no lasting benefits have accrued to
the state through his occupancy of the
gubernational chair. In fact he is
charged with having neglected his
official duties in order to look after
personal matters and the big pow-wow
being put up about his stand on the
"dry' question will not blind the eyes
Of the voters to the fact that as gov.
ernor he has been weighed and found
wanting
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-20

polntment as railway mail clerk.
following this occupation for five years,
and receiving five promotions in that
time. He resigned this position and
purchased the Caldwell News, which
he edited until elected to his present
position as clerk of the district court
and ex-officio Auditor and Recorder
OF Canyon county.
Mr.. Badley has been an attache of
the Legislature on various occasions,
the last time being Secretary of the
Senate, and chosen to read Governor
Steunenburg's first message to the
legislature He was elected to his
present position on the democratic
ticket in strong republican county,
and is now the only democratic off
cial in his county.
Mr.. Badley is not politician mere
ly, he stands for something. He is a
progressive wide.awake citizen. He
is a live wire. He is identified with
all the civic reforms, and while he is
perhaps little more advanced in his
views on the liquor question than
some members Of his party, he never
the-less realizes that neither indivi-
duais nor commonwealths rise to
heights Of reform by a single bound,
but that progress is attained step by
step.
Mr.. Badley is distinctively a home
man. He has an interesting family
of three boys and two girls. He is
very much wrapped up in his wife
and children. They have all the com
forts a modest income can afford
He surrounds himself with books, of
which he is still great lover. He
belongs to the Methodist church and
is one Of the prominent Odd Fellows
of the state. He is strong man, a
vigorous thinker, and a most persis-
tent worker in any cause which he
advocates. He is democrat because
he believes that democracy means the
rule Of the people, and he certainly is
a peoples man. He believes that all
power originates with the people, and
should be referred to them. He be-
lieves in the direct primary, in initia-
tive, referendum and recall, in the
election Of L. S. Senator by direct
vote Of the people,
Mr.. Badley's official ability is un-
questioned, and if he is elected Secre-
tary of State, which he likely will be,
the state will have a strong and able
official, and he will cooperate to give
the people Of Idaho clean and honest
administration.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-20

went back to the land and worked for
ms father on his farm near Meridian.
mere he got back to nature, developed
a husky physical organism which has
STOOD him good stead in his uphill life
Jouaney. While on the farm, he also
cultivated books. The farm to him,
ss 1t did to Robert Burns, yielded a
iar more precious crop than wheat
ahd helds of alfalfa. He saw not only
poetry and literature. but he had
VISIONS and dreamed dreams, and
among these dreams was one for a
mrder VIDE education and broader field of
me- He went to business college
ahhally' ~ paid his tuition by working in
.'e mines at Silver City in the sum-
aer, and batching and going to school
h ~ 'he winter. After completing his
BUSINESS ,;as' course, he accepted posi-
aa.a a,un with the Capital News as city
;u''of under Judge Flenner, putting
sa !, odd moments studying for the civil
service, to which he received an ap-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-20
'SDUDEN DEATH
Old ProSpector Found dead in
CABIN
FLO R EN- Ct P ROSP &c TOR
Death due to Heart Failure of
Paralysis.

James f. Mosier, an old prospector
who has been in the Florence district
for the past ten years, was found dead
in his cabin in the town of Florence,
about o'clock Friday morning, the
cause of his death being heart trouble
of a paralytic stroke.
The deceased suffered partial
stroke Of paralysis last fall but other
wise was supposed to be in the best Of
health. Thursday evening about
eight o'clock, Dan Dunn, an. old
friend, dropped in Mosier's cabin and
chatted a short time with the old man.
He stated to Dunn that he expected
to leave early the next morning on a
trip.
Along about seven o'clock Friday
morning, Mr.. Moon, who was passing
the cabin, noticed light burning and
judging that perhaps something was
wrong, knocked on the cabin door and
receiving no response, opened the door
and entered. He found Mosier in
bed with life extinct. An investiga.
tion showed the old gentleman had
undoubtedly gotten up at the time
the alarm clock was set, three in the
morning, and partially dressed. I'm.
doubtedly feeling faint he had lain
down on the bed to rest when the end
came.
| Deputy Sheriff Brown and Atty.
Cassidy, who were on their way out
from Warren at the time of the death,
were ordered by the sheriff to investi.
gate the matter and jury was secured
and an investigation conducted with
assistance of Justice Moon. The jury
brought in verdict stating the de-
ceased had come to his death from
natural causes. Efforts were made tc
notify his son, who had left the camp
but day previous for the Couer d.
Alenes, but on account of the wires
being down he was not reached by
message until he had arrived in Spo
| kane.
The funeral was held late Satur
day and the remains buried near the
town of Florence. However relatives
of the deceased have arrived and de
cided to remove the body to Troy, the
! former home of the dead man.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-20
Discusses Borah's Speech.
Dear Editor:

Lear EQitOr.
The socialists of Grangeville and
vicinity are highly elated and indeed
very grateful to Senator Borah for
his splendid socialist address. They
quite agree with him about the great
corporations, the factories, natural
resources and transportation facilities.
Being in complete or in hairs breadth
of having complete control of means
of life and existence of the producer
and consurer, the time being ripe for
action against their evils and heart
less oppression.
He says regulation should be made
in regard to extortion and oppression.
Well yes dear Senator, have not your
great statesmen of G. o. p. been re-
gulating for many years? But Just
give them a continuance and they will
make the trust say they are sick. |
wonder if the people of Grangeville
that listened to this didn't have a
rabbit tail with them.
a time back the Standard Oil got
a trihe foxy they say and an action
against them was taken. Judge
l.andis assessed the twenty-nine mil
lion dollar fine, which was reversed
by Judge 2. l.. Grosscup. a little of
the regulation stunt was pulled off.
In some of the central states a year
p,.c l. ID
established, but some Of the August
body said it was coniiscatory, possibly
because it would not pay a dividend
on all the watered stock and bonds
and big salaries on all the transpor-
tation systems of the country. But
this is nothing compared with the
condition in which this decision leaves
this country, that is, whether one man
can undo all the work of a majority
of the people including the governors
and the state representatives. 1t is
one man more powerful than all the
people combined! Can it be said that
we are free people? Can it be said
VIC a. " laws w
govern ourselves if one man can by
his personal views deny us what we
express in legal way that we want?
The many cannot have what they
want, then one man can have what he
wants. We are absolutely at his
mercy as if he were a monarch, if he
can lay aside the will Of majority.
More power than this no king could
have. And such judge was not
elected by the people, he was appoint
ed by the President for life, and owes
no allegiance to the people He has
the same tenure as a king. Yes dear
Senator that August Tribunal the
Supreme Court is a peach. Sweet
land Of liberty and equality.
A. l.. Bledsoe.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-20
Harness Shop Sold

The Ballard Harness shop was sold
this week to Z. H. Davis who has
now taken possession. Mr. Davis has
been resident of Grangeville for a
number of years, for time being em-
ployed with the Jack Hardware Co,
and of later years by the Grangeville
Water Go.
He will keep firstclass harness
maker and continue the manufacture
of the best of handmade harness.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-20

HON FRANK L. MOORE OF IATAI1 COUNTY
This the likeness the
Of Mr. McDougal
member of the notorious land board Mr. Moore
character honest able clean
enaOn the land board by who will be
the people him. Mr. Moore
section Of the state and being greeted night by the largest crowds
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-20

Some Potatoes.

While this has been very poor
year for potatoes on the prairie and
the crop is far short Of an average one,
there are still some pretty fair pota-
soes in the country hereabouts. A
sample of them was brought to this
office Tuesday evening from Kcuter.
vile. 1t weighs 3 pounds and mea
sures l. inches in circumference and
was raised by Joseph Unground. II
is fine ''spud" and probably equal
to any on exhibition at the fairs
around the country.-Cottonwood
Chronicle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-28
ROSWELL AUTO CO.. ROSWELL y "

Carrying the U S. mail anJ 3asse,-
gers between Vaughn, N NJ. and Pos
vel. y. NJ. connecting win the Fl,
PASO & SOUTHWESTERN and ROCK
ISLAND RAILROADS. and che ATCHT-
son, TOPEKA & SANTA FEE Raj
ROAD.
Leave Vaughn at $3.50 a. m. arrive IN
Roswell at $50 o. m :"
Leave Roswell at 1880 D. n. arrfvs
IN Vaughn at .. m
Baggage allowance so BIS To each
regular ticket. Excess basgas ar fha
rate of IS per 100 lbs
Special automobiles furnished m ar
commodats any number of oasSerrera
TO make special connections with snv
train at Vaughn, also TO connect with
New Mexico Central railroad az Tor
rance Tor Santa Re, N NJ by com
municating with manager Of The Ros-
well Auto Co, at Roswell N NJ az
least "a hours in advance Rate for
special. $40, to accommodate four or
less passengers to either point
J. W. STOCKARD. Manager
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-28
A BEAUTIFUL HONE IN MUNDY.
HEIGHTS ADDITION FOR GS4An

Has large rooms. story red
pressed brick. Faces the Mundy Park
and has a frontage Of So feet Ho,
water heat. full basement with &c
ment floors; two bath rooms, large
sleeping porch, servants room, etc.
This is an ideal home and has most
desirable exposure. Is situated in a
restricted district with paved streets
and sidewalks. This is an exceptional
bargain We can give most liberal
terms.
We have a most desirable PROPOSE
ton On the corner of South FL Paso
and Fourth SITS. 25x120 feet Of
ground. Price $500; terms Ia cash
balance 1 and years.
A modern room cottage in most
desirable locality. This house is new
and most desirable otherwise. Price
S4250; liberal terms.
An uptOdate 5 room modern cot
tage on Roosevelt st. Price $500.
Terms $500 cash, balance monthly in
stallments.
BEHR & WATTS.
We Write Fire Insurance.
Money to Loan.
City National Bank Building.
ia Pfoneex Plaza.
Phone 454.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-28
Directory of OsteopathY.

DIR. A. II. STILL Osteopathfc Infirmarv
from kirksville, Mo-, founder Of Osteo-
pathy. President American School of
Osteopathy. DR.. Ira w. Collins. Physi-
cian-in-C Chief, President National Oste-
osteopaths now in Ell Paso)-others
were compelled to take out medicar
license. 201 w Missouri St. Tele-
phone 1906.
$50 reward to any pretended osteo-
path who holds any other license than
a medical license from the State Of
Texas. which costs only 70 cents, and
reuqires no examina lions or brains
if you have practiced two years be-
fore this law passed. Every Osteo-
pathic society and periodical is against
this kind of medical law and the State
society has unanimously asked its
member OF the board to resign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-28
Bids Wanted.

NOTICE FOR BIDS.
Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned for the construction Of
$500 public school house at La Mesa
N NJ, on or before Saturday. Nov. 18th.
1910. For plans and Specifications
Apply to Board of School Directors,
Dist. No. 5. The right is reserved to
reject any and all bids.
A Y. Ault
Secretary of Board of School Directors.
La Mesa N NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-28
For Sale Miscellaneous.

WILL SACRIFICE cylinder Ford run
about for Immediate cash. 906 Wyom-
ing ST.
FOR SALE-Store fixtures, % foot back
counter, Is foot front counter: new
and in excellent condition. VIII sell
cheap. Inquire Mat. Cash Reg. office,
Ala \. Oregon st.
FINE NEW AUTOMOBILE TIRES
cheap not trust made goods. Save you
2Sx3, $3.50: 30x3, $13.75; 30x3k, $3.50;
32x31k, $3.50; 34x3H. $3.50: S0x4,
s21.20; 31x4. $1,000; SKA, $3.50: 34x4'
$2S.10; 34x4k, $3LT0. Dunlops 10 per-
cent additional. Tubes Is percent less
than standard prices Accessories at
dealers discounts. No shodGy goods.
Prompt shipments c. o. d.. allowing
Ohio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-28
Directory of Osteopathy.

DIR. PEARCE. Osteopathic Physician.
SIS n. Oregon Both phones 2496. Ac-
commodation for limited number Of
osteopaths now in Texas are licensed
by state board. If not licensed there
are reasons. Write the Osteopathic
colleges for them