davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-04

II you own a Hyomei Inhaler, Pen
ny will sell you a bottle Of hyomei Qi-
quid) for only so cents. Guaranteed to
cure catarrh and all throat troubles
or money rack. Complete outfit 81.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-04

Crazed by drink. Grover Vancleve, of
LaRue county. cut the throat of his %
year. old son and the young man died
several hours later. The father. it is
thought. will lose his mind over the
trouble.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-04
Xmas Goods.

We will show you the line goods .m all the foreign
batteries shown here Dinner Ware Novelties and Com
muny syeware Carving Sets aud othehugs mention!
Come and Is and you will agree: with
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-04

Mrs. George C. Rue. a well-known
Danyille lady. is dead.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-09

corporations in the world-the
United States of America - does
printing at loss, contrary to the
wishes of the nation, it is regarded
as a menace to private rights If
continued the practice will put the
private envelope manufacturer out
of business, and will seriously affect
the trade of those producing paper
used in making envelopes. An i'm
portant avenue of income is closet
for it is impossible for smaller
printing offices to compete against
the Entertainments Of a vast gov
eminent corporation, in whose
printing establishment work can be
done free, owing to the simple fact
that their payroll is met without
charge to the government Elimi-
nate the payroll from any printing
office, and work could be done al a
fractional charge.
All trades allied to printing and
publishing are also affected Every
one employed in the graphic arts is
deprived, in some measure. of leg.t-
innate rights by a manifestly unfair
government monopoly Monopoly
in any form is repugnant to popuiac
ideas of government, and the peO-
pie can see no reason why large
quantities of envelopes should be
printed free of charge, and furnished
to corporations at a price which it
difficult for many people to con-
tlnue to earn an honest living in
the printing business. Lets Talk
it Over" in June-July issue of the
National Magazine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-09
Rope Around Horns.

LAGRANGE, across the river puts
out tale which would do the heart
of the average fisherman good. w.
A. Musseter, school commissioner,
maintains a family COW as part of
the cOmmissary department. During
the week the COW went on a ramp
age, ran one dignified society ma
tron up pear tree, chased another
into the house. and cornered man
on the roof of a woodshed. Finally
a man was reached by telephone,
and on his arrival the heifer was
subdued. Her whole trouble was
from a rope which had been tied
about her horns, and when it got
wet in the rain, shrunk and occa,
stoned her great pain. When it was
off she became docile as could be
her usual wont. So far this is the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-09
Government Print.

A storm of protest has poured
upon Congress from all sections of
the country in reference to the gov
eminent printing return cards on
stamped envelopes. Every printer
and country editor is interested, and
taxpayers are oblecting to paying
for printing which benefits only COZ
porations and users of envelopes in
large quantities. When the largest
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-09
The Handwriting.

The New York Re publican Press
says that Aldrich is wiser man
than Uncle Joe. When he realized
that he and his methods belonged
to a period out of which the
country is emerging, and that the
public will not suffer the practices
which prevailed in the days of
Platt, Quay, Hanna, Payne and
Dudley, he thought it was best to
step aside and avert the blow that
surely would have come down on
his head if he had not needed the
many warnings.
Senator Aldrich is a better man
in some ways, than were any of the
professional politicians we have
named. There will be no general
disposition to throw things at him
as he goes out. The act itself is a
graceful recognition of a public SEN
timent which has been defied by
men of smaller caliber.-Quincy
Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-09

If you don't just like everything
you see in your home paper, 90
around the streets and howl. The
editor is never supposed to make a
mistake and of course cannot do so.
Other people can, but the editor is
ubiquitous, omniscient, Omnipres-
ent, omnipotent, "omniverouS. If
you can't see a good point, don't
fail to see a bad one. If thous-
and pleasant things are said of peo-
pie, hunt for something unpleasant.
If you don't find it, howl some more;
if you do, howl anyway. Never
mind your own business; watch for
something to find fault with in
some other mans business, this
will make you great. = Standard
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-09
In Favor of the Rich.

Washington, June s. How the
Payne-Aldrich law discriminates in
favor of the rich and against the
poor, was told in a striking manner
on the floor of the House by Rep
resentative William A. Cullop of
Indiana.
"On the sparkling diamond of the
rich" said Mr.. Cullop, the Payne
Aldrich tariff law levies a nominal
duty of 10 per cent, but on its imi-
tation, worn as ornaments by the
poor it levies a duty of 20 per cent.
"On the champagne for the table
of the fastidious it levies a duty of
65 per cent, while on the clothing
worn by the laboring man it levieS
a duty of SO per cent.
"On the fine silk costume of the
society belle the tax is SO per cent,
while on the wooden or worSted
garb worn by the housemaid it is
1876 per cent
"On the ordinary steel button for
the trousers of the toiler the tariff
is 127 per cent, while on the fine
ivory used on the clothing of the
dude is 81 per cent
On the plain, coarse blanket of
the humble the tariff is 1855 per
cent, while on the finest and cost
hest used by the exclusive it is II
per cent.
On the gloves worn by the labor
er the tax is IS per cent, while on
the finest gloves it is only IA per
cent.
On the carpets used by the own
ers of fine palaces the tariff is so
per cent, while on the cheap car
pets used to adorn the modest
homes of the workingmen it is 1877
per cent.
Such inequalities are found in
every feature of the new tariff
law"
While Cullop spoke the Republi-
cans listened silently and sullenly.
No one appeared in the mood to
interrupt him or challenge the &C
curacy of his statements.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-09

j. M. Grigsby announces himself
as a candidate for judge of the
Eastern District of Monroe County.
Mr.. Grigsby is well qualified to fill
this important Office and should he
be elected will serve the people
faithfully and make a good officer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-09

W. H. Yancy Byrd, of near War
rem, was in the city Tuesday en-
route to Quincy, having been called
there by the death of his cousin.
Smith Byrd.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-09

Upton Graves of hannibal, arriv-
ed Tuesday to visit his mother,
Mrs. William Graves, and sister,
Mrs. Thornton Maddox.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-09

W. w. Barnes announces as a
candidate for reelection as Probate
Judge of Monroe County. This is
an Office of great importance and
Judge Barnes has proven himself
worthy and well qualified to fill the
place.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-09
STOCK SALE
Day June E, 1910, Will be Rcmeln-
bered In This City.

, lOlieS lSsAANiiiDNlON III NtllO NlNJ NV
only by the farmers but also by the
business interests of the city for
each and all reaped a reward. and
now that the opening has been
made we sincerely hope that the
business interests will see to it that
Stock Sale Day does not languish
as did the sale day inaugurated by
the Democrat and Col. w I. YOuell
ten years ago.
If the business interests stand be-
hind it the Sale Days will grow like .
a SHOW ball and with the first one ,
to start from, a Great Success, (and ,
its success was largely due to the
efforts of Ebert Yates and Col W.
T. YouelD in a short time the Sales |
will reach mammouth proportions. |
Messrs Yates and Youell each
gave a full hard days work to the
sale and deserve unstiHted praise
for same. They labored gratuitously
while others attended to their pri-
vate affairs.
The merchants that day felt and
worked as though the Christmas
holidays we're on, and while they
were doing that the above named
gentlemen were in the heat, and
dust and selling everything from
pianos, folding beds, refrigerators,
traps, buggieS, wagons, horses, cat
tie, registered, and clear down the
line to one black jack.
The Sale barns and run ways of
Yates and Yates were packed with
a good natured, jollying crowd of
humanity that bid and bid until
everything brought fair or fancy
prices. Long Live the Sale Day.
The following list of things sold
Twill give the absent ones a good idea
Iof the day and prices and may in
duce others to bring their things il
next Sale Day or be on hand to buy
= what they want for nearly every
thing and the World and his Wife
will be there.
Trap. John L. Owen $3.50; Sc
IS harness, C. Hamilton 81; halter
II Glenn Wood zoe; bed, Ebert YATES
q SIS; Ward pole, L. R. Wolf So; ba!
mare, N. S. $3.50; trap, j. W
t Stephens $31; boar, George Smith
le $27; COW, M. N. Bricker $50; COW
IS w. T. Youell $57; COW, Ebert Yate
u $31: COW, Ebert Yates $35; COW
III Lewis Lundberg $40; COW, j. E
u Hines $42.50; COW, j. D. Brand
1t meyer $49.50; COW, B. F. Burris $6G
IL cow, L. O. Wilson $50; COW, Jo
le Foster $45; COW, M. N. Bricker $5e
COW, Lewis Lundberg $88; horse
n Lee Bell $155; trap, R. A. Kirb,
lie $77.50; set harness, Gabe johnson
'e $10.50; horse, W. 7. Youell SIS
al horse, Hugh Ford 1924; horse T.
m Yates $125; horse. W. 7. Youel
a $50; horse, T. j. Yates $145; horse
l. T. j. Yates $185; horse, j. B. Kline
~ $21; horse, Guy Christian $12; horse
" Yates & Yates $15250; horse, Fran
Brown $50; horse, Yates & Yate
~ $35; jack, Jack Crawford $3.50
% horse, j. B. Williams $62; horse
% Lee Bell $155; cultivator, W. F
. Youell $1,000; buggy, M. N. Bricke
- 81; COW, Frank Bottorff Sal; buggy
10 T. R. Hubbard $3.50; SOW and 7 pigs
3 C, G. Greeves $35; wagon, JON
Tf White So; trap. Joe Foster $50; bed
- R. c. Hays $3.50; ice box, John Nc
9 Pike 81; set harness, 7. B. Haydel
q So; collar, John Kizer 60c; set han
;. ness, Jim Mudd $3.50; piano, A. A
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-09

Every young man should bear in
mind that the day will come when
he will know as little as his father
knows now, Quincy Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-09

Come in and see the new line of
Post Cards at the Economy Store
so cards in box for 25c.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-09
Russian Proverbs.

The heart has ears.
Home is a full cup.
Sorrow kills not, but it blights.
Pray to God, but row to shore.
The wolf catches the destined
sheep.
Be born neither wise nor fair, but
lucky.
A bad peace is better than
good quarrel
- To rotten wares the seller is
blind.
Drink at table, not behind a
pillar.
The pine stands afar, but whis-
pers to its own forest.
Behind the orphan God Himself
bears purse.
By that which wounded may
your wound be cured,
Fear not the threats of the rich
but the tears of the poor.
Calumny is like a coal; if it does
not burn it will soil.
A parents blessing can neither
he drowned i'm water nor consumed
in fire.
He who labors afeld and prayS
to God at home will never Starve,
~ Where there is an oath there is
also crime.
God loves the just, but Judges
love the pettifogger,-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-09

If you want in the Building and
Loan Association let us have your
name and the number Of shares
you want
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-09

A Missouri editor married some
weeks ago and the following which
was printed in his paper may be a
part of his personal experience: A
couple were married recently. The
ceremony over, the wife began to
weep copiously. Whats the mat
teri" asked the husband. II never
told you that don't know how to
cook" sobbed the wife. Don't
fret" said he, I'll not have any
thing to cook, I'm an editor. Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-09

Post Cards, so for Csc at Econo-
my Store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-09

best spring story yet put out
Quincy Herald.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-22
Democratic Campaign Book

The Democratic National Congress
.sional Committee hes issued its cam
paign book and is now distributing it..
The committee has no funds save as it
obtains them through contributions
and is selling the book at 81 per copy,
or for Soc copy in lots of ten or
more.
The book is replete with valuable
matter and is said to be the best cam
Raign book eyer issued Every demo-
crat should have it and in this year of
democratic effort for supremacy should
gladly contribute to the committee by
purchasing the book. The committee
did valiant service in Maine with not
able results, and if democrats every
where will rise to the occasion, by
their dollar contributions, the demo
cratic sun will rise triumphantly, not
to set for fifty years to come. Send
your order or contributions to F. F.
Garrett, Treasurer, Democratic Cam
paign Committee, 821 18th Street,
Northwest, Washington, d. C.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-22
French Syndicate Buys Del
Rio Group of Mines
DEAL INVOLVES $15o,0OO
New Owners Plan Extensive
DEVELOPMENT Work

The most important deal ever made
in the Elk Oity country has just bee:a
negotiated by Louis Nenzac, whereby
& Frence syndicate takes over the con-
Hroling interest in the Del Rio MIN
ing cOmpany, and also purchases
through John Nassau the Gold Hill
ditch and water right, and the old
American Hill placer ground. The
consideration being $150,000.
The Del Rio MIXING company own
a group of five claims, laying between
American river and Kinks Fork.
The work at present consists of a25
foot tunnel on the American river
ride oflthe ridge through which the
ledge runs, and $50 foot tunnel on
the kirk'e Fork side with numerous
open cuts along the ledge In all the
cuts and tunnels good ore was exposed
that ss a very high grade.
The claims are ideally located for
economic working as several hundred
feet depth can be obtained by tunnel
TheNe is abundance of water and tina
ber- They were located by JOHN,
Massam about four years ago who in
company with Mr.. Venzac did ,consid-
erable work, and then organized "a
company to further develop the
ledge.
The Gold Hill ditch and water
right is one Of the oldest and best
water rights in the districts snd will
be used to work the piaeers at Ameri-
can Mill, where they have eight claims.
The water will have to be piped
across the river, but as they have
plenty of fall this can he done very
easy. The Gold Hill ditch and water
right was owned by the Cook Bros.
As soon as Mr.. MAssam reonrns
from Lewiston, whereih vent to COM
plete she deal, he will put quite a
force efmen to work. It will take
some Gttle time to get things in shape
at the Del Rio as this property suffer
ed some by the late fires, losing their
blacksmith shop and timber shed.
This deal has been pending for sev-
eral months, but it was not until the
later part of July that Mr.. Vinzae
succeeded in getting the French syndi-
cate to send in their expert AdolDh
Chalas, Of Philadelphia, and upon his
examination and report the deal was
closed.
It is not known just how much was
paid for each proposition, but in the
aggregate the deal involves $150,OOO,
and q large amount for development
work-Mining News.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-22
Sewer Contractors and City
Sued for $4,000
MISS BoualAND PLAINTIFF
Alleged the Plaintiff Injured BY
Falling in Open Trench

Tuesday, through her attorneys,
Messrs. Mcdonald 4 Greenough,
Miss Nina Bourland, trained nurse
who resides with her parents on their
ranch several miles frem the city, filed
an action in the district court against
the City of Grangeville and Messrs.
kibier Il More, the gentlemen from
Tacoma who have the sewer contract,
for damages amounting to $4,000.
Miss Bouriand, who was following
her profession in this city at date
several weeks ago, was going out in
the country for visit with her par
ents and in crossing the street opposite
the Glanville residence, fell in an open
ditch and sustained injuries for which
she nsks the damages. 1t was along
about eight or nine in the evening
when the accident occurred and it is
alleged there were no warning lights
placed along the epen trench or had
the pgecaution necessary been taken
to avoid just such an accident.
The case will not come up at this
term end in the meantime settle
ment may be effected.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-22
Congressman Denby, Regular,
Sees Darkly
LEADERS ALREADY BEATEN
Comprises Its Best Blood and
Brain, Others Get the Knife

Detroit, Sept. 15-Congressman
Edwin DENLY, member of the Ballin-
ger-Pinchot investigating committee,
expressed the conviction here today in
an interview that Secretary Ballinger
has not been guilty Of corruption or
breach Of trust and defined "insurgen-
cy" as the exposition of republican
principles in such form as to appeal to
the prejudices of the people.
Il would have preferred the order
ly method Of having our conclusions
submitted first to congress" said Rep
resentative DENLY, who has inst re-
turned from the committees meeting
in Chicago. "but since a majority Of
the committee has given out a report
the usual custom has been broken.
"Why should we blink at the stu
alton in the republican party? Con-
ditions are grave in the extreme. The
party is divided against itself. Insur-
gent republicans are publicly advocat-
ing the defeat of standpat republicans
who are up for reelection and the sub
stitution Of republicans bearing diff
ferent banner. insurgency is spread
ing rapidly and election Of IS per cent
of the party in the house by the So
called regular wing Of the party is in
creasinly doubtful and difficult.
"Some Of the men already defeated
are the best blood and brains of the
party and their places would be hard
to fill, and others equally good will be
defeated because they refuse to discard
the name republican that has stood
for sixty years for the most progress
sive and enlightened legislation, and
assume the name Of insurgent,' which
means nothing
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-22

fellow and well muscled and Neiderer.
while somewhat smaller man, is, an
excellent physical specimen
johnson threw his man in the first,
bout in exactly fifteen minutes and
the second bout resulted in Johnson
taking fall from Neiderer in three.
minutes.
Several exhibitions of strength were
given by johnson and this with a live
round or two Of boxing by amateurs
made up an evening of good entertain
ment for the sports.
johnson is a great man and there
is no getting around the fact that as :
wrestler he stands well along in the
first rank
He is looking for another match
and it is said party from Nez Perce'
has signifed willingness to meet
him.
At the suggestion of q number of
local people johnson has consented to
open an athletic club in this city and
has formed a partnership with Joe
Guenettee, q Frenchman who knows
the fine points of the game, and the
two have leased room in the Y. M.
G. A. building for .gym''. A class
of twenty to twenty-four will be en-
rolled and W ork will commence short
ly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-22

The Vogue Millinery at Crosby's
store will have a special sale of fall
styles next week, beginning Monday,
September 26th, that will be of par
ticular interest to the ladies attending
the teachers institute during that
time. Ill
The Ladies of St. Agnes Guild are
preparing very pretty reception for
Rev. Jukes and bride, who arrive on
on Friday evening from their weddin
touI of the east. 4 4
Steam Rolled Feed, the b&16 So
We have it at Knosrs -
house. s.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-22
i,SOO Acres OF Land to be Sole

One Of the big events to be held on
Camas Prairie and one that will be Of
more than passing interests to the
ranchers in the big sale of VIM. Null
hall which will be held on October 5
and at which time besides the sale of a
lot of stock and machinery he will sell
to the highest bidder 1,SOO acres of
fine Camas Prairie land. This land
is in the cream of the wheat belt of
Idaho county and was selected by
Ben Morris years ago when that gen
tieman took it up for entry. 1t is
practically all tillable and has had
the reputation of producing some of
the best crops in the county, This
year the wheat a veraged over forty
bushels to the acre. The lasd is well
improved and we understand that Mr..
Mulhall intends selEng it iR lots from
forty acres up.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-22
Johnson Throws Neiderer In
Short Order
TWO FALLS IN Il MINUTES
VIII Open An AtheletiC' Club
in City

Isaac a. johnson, the terrible
Swede with the Hebrew name, and
Jack Neiderer, local wrestler, put up
fine wrestling game at the l. o. o.
f. hall last Friday night before a
crowd of several hundred local sports.
Johnson easily won the decision
taking two falls from Neiderer i'm
short order.
At eight thirty Referee Winslcw in
troduced the contestants to the audi
ence and announced the terms of the
match. johnson is big pow erful
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-22

Be sure to attend Taylor Bros.
Sale Sept. 26, week from next Mon
day. 16-2t
A Round Oak heater or range.
You're safe in buying either. On sale
at Bertsch's. 16tf
Taylor Bros sale on Sept. 26. 80
acres of good farm land, 1S head Of
horses, FIVE mich COWS, lots of farm
machinery, household goods, in fact
everything goes. 15-2
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-22
$4,000 Case Dismissed

The damage case of Gibbins VS. Nc
Arthur upon motion Of the attorneys
for the plaintiff, was dismissed Friday
afternoon. The action was brought
by the plaintiff to collect $4,000
damages, alleged to have been sustain
ed through the alienation of his wife
affections by Macarthur. There was
not much to the case and at no time
was there any doubt as to the inno-
cence of the defendant.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-22
Masonic Officers of State

At the meeting of the Masonic Or
der held at Boise last week the follow
ing gentlemen were elected officers for
the ensuing year. Over 200 delegates
were present, the Grangeville lodge
being represented by James Witt.
Most Worshipful Grand Master
Bryon S. Defenbach, Standpoint.
Right Worshipful Deputy Grand
Master-Frank G. Bowman, Idaho
Falls.
Senior Grand Warden--Ezra A.
Burrell, Montpelier.
Junior Grand Warden-Newton D.
Brookhart, Pocatello.
Grand Treasurer-Charles, Himrod
Boise.
Grand Secretary-Theo. w. Ran
dali, Boise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-22
Notice

Miss Il. +. May, who has had charge
Of the alteration departcntment of the
Kjos store of Lewiston and later oc-
cupied the same position with the
Grand Leader of Portland, will arrive
in this city the last of the week to
take charge of the alteration depart
ment Of the Foster Store. The lady
is an experienced filter and Mr.. Fos-
ter considers himself very lucky in Sc
curing her service. III