davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-03
Smoke GuBan STAR siss, SIC SC
That good ice cream at Ricci's

See Sexton before you get that new
shoe
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-03

Coed upright Piano for sale at bargain
Address Business Office Normal School.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-03

Ga.es .r good fertile land, near White
nr Apply Il. c. Moore, Whitehall,
Tr A 3t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-03
Waco LOd9e.

Culton's link sausage is as good as can
be made. Try some Of it.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-03

ANE-.-Ty used, high grade Upright
r11. Bargain, If sold at once; cash or
uru-.s Address w. L. B., care Of
Climax office. 44-2t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-03
For Garrett.

An kinds Of building material, quick
delivery. ". W. Broaddus & Co. Aft
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-03
For Sale

C-.1a's meat market gives prompt
delivery Phone 125.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-03
In the Wake of the Measles

Wear NJ & K low shoes, they are
best, Sexton has them.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-03

Wear Bariy's Pup Oxfords, Sexton
has them
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-03
Sayre

Who can fit you with that Crosseti
low shOe9 Sexton can.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-03
Supper.

Cash for wool, Colt Bros.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-03
ICIayconb.

Gott Bros. win wool you and pay you
for II II.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-03
Miss Edna Ciunchi8Iianl
with Lyric Quartet, Normal Chapel, May 9th

Assisted by
Miss Norma Hark, Soprano Miss Alma Beck COntraltO
Mr.. Jas. A. Panther Tenor Mr.. W T. Adams Basso
Admission so cents, Students IS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-29
CHRIST, THE JEWELER, WILL SOON OCCUPY THE BUILDING JUST !
VACATED BY c. E. KINNEY q SONS !

his position forthwith, in order to
guard against the danger of his con-
ceiving some such ridiculous idea and
causing the people more trouble and
expense"
1t is a safe two-to-one bet that If
such a resolution was submitted ia
the special session, it would receive
the vote of a handsome number OF
erstwhile Democrats.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-29
MIDDLE
(Pocatello Tribune)

Governor Hawley, having recog'
nized the fact that he made an egreg
rious blunder in forcing his leash
value" plan of assessment on the peo-
pie of Idaho, without first seeing
that the necessary changes were
made in the constitution and laws,
has called a special session of the
legislature to pull him out of the
hole. He estimates the probable
cost of the special session at $780,
900. 1t will actually cost consider
ably more than that. In addition to
having their taxes nearly doubled
by Hawley's original blunder, the tax
payers are now called upon to
cough up an extra $4,000 to I'M
tangle the snarl into which the gov
ernor has managed to get the rev.
enue machinery of this state. Taken
by and large, James H. Hawley has
been the most incompetent govern
or in the history of the Gem state.
Throughout he has displayed the rea-
soning powers of a t~en-year-old boy.
The Tribune herewith submits the
following resolution for the consid-
Grafton of the legislature in special
session.
Resolved, That the eleventh legis.
lature of the state of Idaho, in spec.
ial session convened at the call OF
Governor Hawley, realizing the incon.
venience and expense to which the
people of this state have been put
by the governors ill-advised ant
bull-headed cash value plan, hereby
call upon Governor Hayley to resign
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-29

of corn are not by any means the
strongest argument which the west
has to offer in it's own behalf. They
are merely the tokens of what that
part of the country is and what it
can do. Those farm products are in
a measure. a sign of the spirit that
animates the west. The people out
there like to do things on a big scale.
They build large cities in a hurry.
They adopt broad political policies
quickly. Their very states r big in
area. In this party of governors one
of the most interesting members is
the commissioner general of immigr-
tion of Idaho, looming head and
shoulders above all other men,, 50 a
physical giant and pointed to by his
associates as the only native of the
state in the excursion group and as a
true example of what that common
wealth produces in the way of men.
This trip of the governors is in it.
self typical of the western way of
doing things. 1t is difficult to i'm
agine as many chief executives of
eastern states forming themselves
into a touring party with a special
train composed of cars bearing the
products of their own commonwealth
and undertaking to tell the west all
about the east. Indeed, in all prob
ability the west knows more about
the east than the east does about the
west. Many of the westerners of to-
day have gone out there from the
east, and probably more will go as a
result of this very tour of the COVER
nors. Yet it would be by no means
profitless for the eastern governors
to return the call. Perhaps a series
of sectional excursions of this char
acter might be organized for the pur-
pose of making all parts of the coun-
try mutually acquainted.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-29
THE MEN AND RELIGION FOR
WARD MOVEMENT

The following is a brief statement
concerning the work of the men and
religion forward movement. 1t is a
united effort of the D~rotherhoods of
the churches, the International Sun
day School association and the In
ternational Committee OF the Young
Mems Christian association. !,
Some of it's detectives are:
First-To help find the three mil
lion men missing from participation
in church life and to make the MALI
and the female membership equally
proportionate.
Second-To emphasize masculine
Christianity.
Third-To energize the Christian
manhood of America.
Fourth-To stimulate special work
for men and boys in every church on
the. continent.
Fifth-To double the attendance In
Bible study classes.
Sixth-To study the boy problem
SO that the boys may be saved for
the church and Christian services.
Seventh-To continue the empnas-
is upon the great missionary appeal
at home and in the non-Christian
lands.
Eighth-To reveal a program of
service that will command the lives
of the most efficient men and boys
of the nation.
There are ninety cities throughout
Canada and United States selected as
centers through which TO work. In
each last the surrounding territory
will work through I'M city which is
it's center. Boise has been selected
as a center for southern Idaho and
eastern Oregon. On February 13 and
IA, 1912, a great convention of the
Christian men Of this territory will
meet in Boise. This convention will
be one of the most stirring and i'm
pressive ever held in this section of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-29
THE GOVERNORS
washington Star:)

wv dSHluSIOu OtdF.)
1t is deplorable that the western
governors were unable to bring their
special train to Washington, with it's
exhibits of the products Of their
states. The people of the capital
would have been delighted to inspect
the physical evidence of transmits
sissippi greatness and prosperity and
productiveness, and would probably
have learned much from the big po-
tatoes and the giant orn and the
alfalfa and minerals and other things
that are yielded by the soil of that
part of the country. Yet the CON-
pulsory stoppage of the train at Bal
timore has its suggestive aspect. AS
one of the speakers in the course of
the informal talking at the Press club
said last night, even the western
trains are too big for the east to ham
die.
The idea of organizing an expo
sition on wheels" was a happy one,
designed to acquaint several million
people with what the west has done
and can do in the way of producing
things. There is nothing quite so con-
vincing as a physical demonstration.
That is why the big expositions,
magnified from the primary unit, the
county fair, have had such a valuable
educational effect. There is no cal
~culating the stimulus which such a
tangible proof of actual conditions
and possibilities causes. Great num-
bers of people will read about the
wonders of the west and remain only
mildly interested and by no means
convinced, but when they are brought
before the fruits of the land they are
strongly inclined to investigate in
person. Probably many an easterner
will journey into the northwest on
a tour of investigation as a result
of this flying visit of the governors.
But the big potatoes and great ears
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-29
r THE

Governor Hawley is being scored
numerically for the action he has
taken in regard to taxes, and he
probably deserves a goodly share of
the criticism, but the public should
observe closely and withhold judg-
ment until the incident is closed, and
it will not be closed until the special
session of the legislature adjourns or
later.
Cash value" is Governor Hawley's
hobby, and if his riding a hobby for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-29

the country.
Some of the greatest leaders in
mems and boys work in the world
will be here, among these will be:
Fred B. Smith, campaign leader and
greatest evangelist to men of the age,
w. R. Lane, a great preacher from
London. w. G. Pierce, superintendent
of the International Sunday School
association.
G. r. Drum, mems evangelist and
community extension expert.
j. E. Crowther, bearer of the mis-
sionary message.
/. j. Lansing, social service expert
Jas. A. Whitmore, boys work spec
ialist.
We are anxious that the men of the
churches shall get the date of the
convention on their note books and
plan to be present. We believe, from
the evidence that is coming in from
cities where the movment has held
the campaigns, that you would be JUS
titled in planning ahead and making
an unusual effort to be present. We
would suggest also that you work
with your pastor and other men of
your churches in planning a meeting
very soon to carry out some of the
detectives in your own church, and
perfect an organization to secur a
full delegation to the convention. If
we can be of any assistance to you
we shall be very glad if you will
communicate with us,
Yours for the manhood and boy
hood of Southern Idaho and Eastern
Oregon. Sincerely yours,
WALTER S. BRUCE
Chairman Committee of One Hundred
j. A. BISBY,
Chairman of Auxiliary
Town Committee
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-29

a year or two results in a good rev.
enue law it will be well, although
that will not remove the fact that
he plunged the state into a muddle
that requires the united efforts and
forebearance of everybody to get out
of. 1t isn't likely the governor will
say anything about that, but he is
trying, and people can afford to be
generous with him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-29
ON THE ABERDEEN BRANCH

Miss Marie Weise, who has been
attending the st. Joseph school at
Pocatello, came home Saturday and is
spending the holidays at her home
south of Rockford.
Miss Valine Cutting went to Yuma
Saturday to spend the holidays.
Miss Cora Shelman is visiting with
home folks at Springfield.
w. H. Gibson and daughters Ber-
nice and Edna, came in Wednesday
from Springfield.
John Coumerilh the cattleman, was
up from Springfield Thursday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jack Baker, were in from
Goldpoint Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Shelman came
in from Springfield Wednesday even
ing .
Rock Island Argus., 1911-03-25


US. while all of US may neither have
mountaineering. yet all OF Us can
climb high enough to behold a heaven
full of grandeur and glory. We may,
perhaps, for many centuries 10 come
be unable to love each other, yet we
can and We ought 70 be just to one
another. We may perhaps never be
able to love a foe, a degenerate, an
inferior being, but we can and we
ought TO be just TO them all. We need
not agree on all the great and vital
questions of life, but we can and we
ought TO be Just to each other though
we disagree" With these maxims
in my mind | mean TO approach the
problem assigned to me by your
worthy president, namely: The For
eign Element in the Population Of the
Tri-Cfties" and What Can Be Done
for Them"
The great Industrial establishments
in the tri-cities combined with the
great Industrial activities prevalent in
last four or five years have attracted,
and still attract, great numbers of
strangers who, prior TO that time were
rarity In our midst. There was an
unlimited demand for unskilled labor
ers and these strangers found a ready
market for their labor here. / believe
1t is not very far from the truth to say
that there are today, in the tri-cities,
between one thousand and twelve
hundred immigrants. The term i'm
migrants / use to designate not only
the man who hes come TO the tri-cities
direct from the European country, but
also the man who came here from an
other part OF the United States, where
he lived from the time of his landing
until he came to the tri-cities. They
may easily be divided into four dis
tinct classes: Swedes and Belgians
Italians, Greeks, Russian Austrian,
and ROmanian Poles and Jews. These
four classes come either singly or in
groups of from two to fifteen or TWEEN
ty at one time. There is also a small
percentage of Hungarians and a few
Bulgarians.
The bettering Of material conditions
is, primarily and secondarily, the
main cause or their leaving their
home countries and their coming TO
America. The only exception to this
rule is in the case OF the Russian
Jew and Russian Pole. will speak of
them later The other three classes
come here to sell their labor IN the
open market and. IN nine cases out
Of every ten, they succeed. The Ital-
Rock Island Argus., 1911-03-25
Woman's Greatest Trouble.

Big Sandy. Tenn.-Mrs. Lucy Can
trell of this place says. Every two
weeks / had to go TO bed and stay
there several days l suffered untold
misery. Nothing seemed 70 help me
aptil l tried Ca-d1I, the woman 5
tonic. Although / had been afflicted
with womanly weaknesses for seven
years. Cardui helped me more than
anything else ever did. II is surely
the best tonic for women on earth" +"
Weakness is woman's greatest trou-
BILE. Cardui is womans greatest
medicine. because IL overcomes that
weakness and brings back strength.
In the past so years Cardui helped
over a million women. Try IL for
your troubles today.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-03-25

Tapestry brussels rug, 9x12,
$3.50. A brand new assort-
ment just IN. Dandy new de-
signs, in quality that is won
derful for the money. Only
Rock Island Argus., 1911-03-25

This is one of the biggest values
we have ever offered in a high grade
all brass bed. Bed is exactly like
cut, has heavy two inch posts and
is a strictly colonial reproduction.
We show big line OF four-post beds.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-24
WOREMEN RECOVER ZONES OF
FOREARM AND FOOT FRCM
BATTLESHEP'S WRECKAGE

Havana, June 10. The first
human parts to be recovered
from the wreck of the battleship
Maine, were discovered a few
days ago, when workmen remov-
ing mud and debris from the
spar deck, just forward from
the after superstructure, discov-
cred the blackened and coral en-
crusted bones of a left forearm
and Il right foot.
The bones were taken in charge
by an undertaken and placed in
a receptacle on board the collier
Leonidas. Of course there is
nothing to suggest the identifi-
cation, but it is hoped that this
may be established by the subse-
quent discovery of other objects
in the immediate vicinity.
The water in the cofferdam
enclosing the wreck, had been
lowered thirteen feet Le'ow nor
NAL this afternoon, revealing
considerable more of the craft,
especially amidships.
A superficial examination of
the most recently uncovered por-
tons has tended somewhat to
revive the hope that it will prove
possible to float the after half or
more Of the hull.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-24
Weather Report
), for the month III

Pink Brooke and Joe Stearns
have blossomed forth as invent.
ors and trappers. A short time
ago some one got away with a
rat trap of theirs, and after
some discussion and study they
decided that they could make a
better one. Both having a
mechanical bent, they went to
work, and have nearly perfected
the new device, which they term
the BOX S" trap.
They claim that it will have a
great local demand especially in
the numerous bachelor shacks
here, where careless house keep
ing methods prevail.
A local business man has offer
ed them tidy sum for the ex-
elusive territorial rights to the
patent, but they are undecided
until they receive their patent
papers.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-24
LIGHTNING KILLS ONE.

Melrose, N. M, June 20. =
Three miles south of town, at
five o'clock yesterday, lightning
picked one man from a group of
three in a wagon, killing him
and his team instantly.
The man was Grant Watkins,
of st. Louis, travelling with a
show troup that had closed the
season and was going back to
Encino. He was@sitting on a
Winchester rifle in a case.
The lightning burned holes in
the case. passed through a box
of clothing, and burned holes in
the clothes.
Watkins fell dead in the arms
of his seat mates, Wilbur Hall
and Clarence Mcconnell. The
latter were rendered uncon-
scious.
In another wagon, 25 yards
distant, the occupants were stun
ned.
Rain about here has thorough
ly wet many districts, skipping
others.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-24
new WOOL CLIP

Boston, June 20. Interest in
the wool market centers in the
new clip, although there is con-
siderable quantity of old ter
ritory selling on the range at 10
and 81 to SO secured. 1t is esti-
mated that fifty per cent of the
new clip has been contracted in
the territory districts. Ship
ments run heavy and arrivals
are reported of fine qualify.
Leading western quotations
follow:
Secured: Basis, Texas fine,
II months, 4G a 48; fine, 6 to 8
months, Asa A; fine fall, Al a AZ
California Northern, AZ a 48;
middle county, As a 46; southern
43; fall free. 40c.
Territory: Fine staple, Sc a 5S;
fine medium staple, So sc; fine
clothing, 81 So; fine medium
clothing, 40 a so; half blood
combing So a 54; three-eights
blood, combing so a 81; quarter
blood combing, AZ a 49.
Pulled extra, 81 a So; fine "a"
40 a so.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-24
FORT SUMNER BASE
BALL items

At a meeting Wednesday
Rufus Burt resigned his cap
taincy. Mark Wells was elect
ed captain and A. Arnfeld man
ager.
The record of this team is un-
doubtly good, played and won 3,
The umpire Larry" was on top.
The Yeso boys gave a party
which was appreciated by our
local boys in fact from a few
words dropped here and there
Fort Sumner will have about a
dozen lady visitors for the Fourth
Of July to root for us.
Pete Maupin was trying to
figure out how many square
yards of mud it would take to
plaster his house by walking
four times around a Yeso adobe.
Yeso promises a return game
for saturday June "a.
The first game was 2 and a in
favor of Fort Sumner.
Clovis has accepted our chal-
lenge for game on the 4th of
July.
Come on Jones.
Scrape that diamond and prac-
tice.
NIBS.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-24

there is evidence that he threat
ened to resist efforts to have his
cattle removed from the reserve,
and in his answer he declares
that he will continue to turn out
his cattle, and contends that if
they go upon the reserve the
government has no remedy at
law or in equity. This claim
answers itself.
1t appears that the defendant
turned out his cattle under cir
cumstances which showed that
he expected and intended that
they would go upon the reserve
to Craze thereon. Under the
facts, the court properly grant
ed an injunction. The judge
ment was right on the merits,
wholly, regardless of any injunc-
ton as to whether the govern
ment had. inclosed its property. "
AS l recollect, there have been
cases called to your attention
where the complaint was that
cattle in disregard of property
rights, have been turned circum-
stances showing that they were
certain to Craze upon cultivated
lands of farmers, and the lam
guage used by the supreme court
is clearly applicable to any such
cases.
Therefore, / venture to recon-
mend that the opinion of that
court be brought to public atten-
ton in such manner as you may
deem proper for the information
and guidance of those who have
suffered from such injuries.
Tie cases referred to was de-
cided May l, 1911, and the Ian
guage above quoted will be found
in No. IL of the advance sheets
of the Opinions Of the Supreme
Court on page 48S.
Very respectfully,
FRANK w. CLANCY,
Attorney General.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-24
old new MEXICO

Take me back to old New Mexico,
Where there's plenty room and air;
Where there's mesquite an pine trees,
Grease-wood an prickly pear;
Where there amt no pomp nor glitter,
Where shillin's called "bit,
Where at night the magpies twitter,
Where the Injun fights were fit.
Take me back where range is plenty,
Where there's rattlesnakes and ticks;
Where stack of whites" cost twenty,
Where they don't sell gilded bricks,
Where the sandy Pecos river
And the lengthy Rio Grande
Cuts arroyos in the mirage
Where they irrigate the land.
Take me where there aint no subways,
Nor no forty-story shacks,
Where they shy at automobiles,
Dudes, plug hats an three rail tracks;
Where the old sun-tanned prospector
Dreams of wealth and pans his dirt,
Where the sleepy night herd puncher
Sings to steers and plies the quirt.
Take me where there's diamond bitches,
Ropes an brands an ca fridge belts;
Where the boys wear chapps for britches
Soft boiled shirts an Stetson felts.
Land of centipede an cactus
Land of chapparall an gold
Take me back to dear New Mexico,
Let me die there when Pm old.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-24

while enroute home from a trip
to California.
Frank Manzanares started to
cut the second crop of alfalfa
Friday.
Earickson & Co. have shipped
several cars of alfafa this week.
Miss Belle Williamson is here
on a visit to her father.
DR.. George N. Fleming, wife
and child. arrived here last Sat-
urday from Socorro. DR.. Flem-
ing will locate in TT. Sumner and
practice medicine.
Attorney H. G. Coors, jr., and
wife of Clovis, stopped here
Thursday enroute to Las Vegas,
to visit relatives. Mr.. Coors is
a business partner of r. C. Nc
Henry.