davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
BORROWERS OF TROUBLE
AND THEIR ATTITUDES

\ woman who may not me able 10
borrow anything else, not money, nor
even: an umbrella on n rniny
day, can always borrow trouble. She
can not only borrow 1t. but she is made
welcome to the Keeping OF il. with
out any fear rs to being asked TO
give 1t back.
lt.is a curious fact. but women arc
great borrowers OF irouble. They evi.
IDENTIFY believe that trouble carries with
1t some kind e: distinction, and that
achievement OF any kind unattended
with trouble is at best a poor sort OF
thinS scarcely worth the having or tho
doing.
Whenever a Irisis occurs in IL
oNna life. or whenever she becomes
the participntor in an Undertaking Of
or Importance. she begins to
reckon up all the chances that are
likely to interfere with it's success.
II anything occurs TO justify her fore
cast. she is In n way miscrahly tr!-
umphant. miserable because OF failure,
and triumphant over the opportunity
of SAYING II told you so. | knew how
u would he from the very beginning"
1t Is quite useless TO oppose to tho
predictions OF such women the cold
processes of logic or reason. There
was never a rGcu saying than that
"A woman convinced against her will
Is Of the same opinion STILL 1t il
IN vain that they are edmonished not
TO cross bridges In advance. and thai
only towards die n thousand Deaths"
They apparently lend an unwilling
car 10, advice. Then their minds like
penduluins swing back to the starting
point II first conclusions arc agair
rather complaccntly opposed to all
sensible opposition. ~
Women who borrow trouble arc very
uncomfortable 10 live with. because
they arc always cndcavorinS to force
othcrs 10 hcln them carry what they
have borrowed. If they shonIdcrou'iheir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15

hrcritN in your ban kaccount finds YOU
al your wits end,
ten a girl that She is your IRIS.
love. and she is ~foclisli enough 10 be-
hcve that she will he your last.
Tho only secret that seems 10 10 we'll
Kept in this world is that Of success.
Debts are like automobiles; we rush
into them ami crawl out TIC hest way
VIC can.
y real friend viii stand ny ynn to Inc
last dollar. i;ut il has to lie your dol
lar.
Misfortumcs are Sent to annoy US ana
amuse our friends. Tho Smart set.
i'hnscs of Life.
There are different moGcs OF life,
Bachelor, spinstcrhood. n slow lifc: ma.
trimonial life, which is suspended ami.
nation; and the Reno electric life. n
spicy variety composed OF n~ltcrnatinc
currents Of the married End single
kinds.
The butterfly life 10 the gay one. hut
1t is too short: the tor;aiso lie is
longer. but is too allow: ana if YOU try
TO strike a safe and sane salt In the
middle OF the road. you get run over by
some Joy rider going tile pace that
killS-sich as YOU.
Life is the most necessary thing in
the world--you simply cannot live
without il. II is as uncertain and diff
TO control as dynamite. or IL wo-
man. Too much life will land YOU in
jail. u TOO little in n coffin.
High HE is dangerous. as ones
aeroplane may have a "~brainstorm'' al
any minute " altitude. and there IL no
longer much enjoyment IN low life
on account Of the settlement sworkors'
and slumming parties. Apparently tho
only escape from bourgeois d~ullncss Is
to marry aa often as possible; and
there is always darEor Of falling in
love with your wife and settling down
to a ~duckponI plncidlty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15

The japanese Version

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15

self-inhicteh responsibilities after as
Stunning them the question would he
SiinpIi1ed. Bul they arc unwilling To
Keep the capital they have acquired.
IheY are constantly trying 10 induce
othcrs To borrow as they ave done.
even though there is a constantly dim
ihlshihS chance OF payment.
The borrowing of trouble not only
puts a Woman to the necessity of sat
isfying II relentless creator, but IL
robs her Of her poisc. her cheerful
ness and her dignity. The dcbt she
owes prcys upon her emotional nature
and renders her an easy prey To all
Sorts of imaginings and idle fancies.
IL leads her to Gisirust those i'll whom
she might naturally have confidence,
and 1t forbids hcr iull and rational en-
joyment of success. even whcn ii is
assured.
There is enough real and Inevitable
roublc in the happicst Woman's life,
one might think. without her feeling
The necessity that impel1 her to borrow
more than rishtfully comes to her
II. when a woman Is inclined to bc
50 foolish, she VIII pause and ask
herself If she is not going outside
OF hsr reeds in becoming a borrower.
Il IS possible she may be n better
woman. She will certainly he a-happicr
one. HaI
ScinttIIntions.
MANIPULATING spnculatora have sue
ceeded at various times IN corncring
all the markets OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tho grain OF truth.
AS far as love is concerned. the he
ginning OF wisdom is the end of hap
piness.
Go 10 tho ant. thou slnrgardN But
he usually prefers TO go to his uncle"
rho man who hositatcs is soon mar.
ricd, while tho woman WHO does 80.
Isn't,
Ercvity is Tile soul OF wit.-but .
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-26

board, both public and private, and
these will not only be on the subject
of Idaho's resources commercially but
as to her resources for those who
have no intention whatever of having
anything to do with land if they do
come west. In other words, we want
the people of the east to know about
our public school system and the edu-
cational facilities of the state in gem
eral. Our advantages in the way of
modern civic conditions and what we
are doing for the men and women
of Idaho, apart altogether from the
race for the almighty dollar. In short,
we will make it our business to con-
vince the east that the wild and wool
ly west is thing of the past and that
in the capital city of our state we are
possessed of every single advantage
of an eastern city as we'll as one or
two of which the average run of
eastern cities know nothing about
The elimination if all traces of pre-.
JUDGE still remaining against the
west will be in large part the object
of the trip, and we are laying our
plans to make it thorough ana con-
vincing."
Mr.. Brady spent but one day IN
Boise, leaving last night for his home
in Pocatello.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-26

drawn the attention OF thiaking men
all over the country. and it is not too
much to say that he is regarded as
among the first half dozen men in
the United States senate.
While in New York, | delivered
four addresses en- the subject of the
west and IDAHO in particular, and in
Albany / spoke 10 the assembly, con-
sisting of both houses of the legisla-
ture which was in session.
Important Work at Portland
"At Portland we held a splendid
meeting of the executive board of
the Western Development association
at which were present among others
representatives of both the Hill and
the Hartman lines. one really good
thing we accomplished was to draw
these two lines closely together in
their efforts to help Idaho. In this
rAsuect we succeeded in bringing Or
der out of chaos as it were land in
the future the two great systems will
work tremendously together as far
as the Gem state is concerned. This
was assured us by the representatives
after we had made our position clear
to them.
1--WE decided to send special get
train east about October.
This train will carry an exhibit of
the best that Idaho produces in the
way of horticultural and agricultural
products as well as many others.
The distinctive feature of this train,
however, will lie in the fact that not
only will it carry splendid exhibit
10 be contained in four specially fit
ted cars, but it will have on board
some of the best known public men
of the state. We expect to take with
us the governors of several of the
western states, and we are going o
go among the people of the east and
tell them as we'll as show them of
the things Idaho has.
Talk for the Gem State
There will be talks by those on
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-26
GOOD WORK DONE BIZ BOOSTERS
FOR IDAHO
Former Governor Brady Tells of Bet
ter Business Conditions
East and West

That one of the greatest periods
of prosperity in her history is in pros
pect for the state of Idaho and that
at no distant date, is the word from
the east brought by former governor
Brady, who returned yesterday from
brief visit to Portland, prior to
which he spent several weeks in the
east, visiting New York, Washington,
Chicago and other cities.
Governor Brady returns from his
extended trip enthusiastic in the
cause of the Gem state. All over the
east, he declares, the eys of the peo-
pie are turned toward the west, and
upon no section is the gaze more
nearly centered than on Idaho.
Financial conditions" declared
the ex-governor, ARE greatly improv-
ed over what they were little while
ago. Money is more pletiful and the
business men and investors are be-
ginning to reach out for investments.
The recent stock market disturbances
have had the effect of enhancing the
value of western securities, possess
in, as they do, a create element of
stability than majority of the stocks
and bonds of eastern companies. This
in itself is a good thing for Idaho
and presents situation which Idaho
will do well to take advantage Of
Good Work for Idaho
During my stay In the east
spent number of pleasant hours
with Senator Borah and Congressman
French. Senator Hepburn | did not
see. Our entire delegation at the
Capital is doing a splendid work and
Senator Borah in particular is looked
upon all over the east as power in
Washington. His speeches have
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-26

Don't miss the free areoDlane
flights, a genuine Curtis-Farnum BIZ
plane makes flights daily from the
show grounds, rain or shine. Not a
lifeless model, but real air-ship.
Sails through the clouds daily. To be
seen only with Kit Carson's Buffalo
Ranch Wild West. In Blackfoot on
Saturday, June 3.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-26
"Come Down, Baldhead"

The fact that Eliza was angered
1000 years ago when the children
called out the above, shows that bald
heads were unpopular then as now.
Gray hairs may be crown of glory
Not so the bald head. To those who
are threatened with badness we Of
fer preventive-yea more, We claim
that many comparatively bald can
once more have a good growth of
hair.
Some years ago medical mission
airy treating a diseased scalp where
the hair had entirely disappeared was
surprised to note after few weeks
that hair was growing thickly where
the healing lotion had been applied.
Afterward other bald-headed people
were treated, with the result that in
most cases hair grew again. We
have named his preparation Bald
ine." 1t comes in crystal form at SO
cents per box. We are so sure of it's
eff :iency that we will guarantee two
boxes costing $1.00 to give you sat
isfactory results. If not, mail us the
tops of the boxes and we will return
money at once. Don't allow the drug
@ist to give you something else. A
money order for $1.00 will cost you
only 3 cents. We will gladly mail
you, charges prepaid, on receipt of
price.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-26
SLIDE KILLS FOUR MEN

Portland,-With two bodies recov-
cred, workmen began digging today
for two more bodies of men who we're
caught in a great land slide on the
Mount Hood railway, % miles east
of Portland.
Four men in the Good Samaritan
hospital are badly injured, but may
live. The dead Workmen are w. Par
IRISH, D. Hunt, Ed logan and William
Stranley.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-26

Job printing for particular people
at The Republican office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-26

BROWN CHEMICAL CO.,
5612 State ST., Chicago
4Stf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-26

100 acres, all fenced and divided
into three fields. House and two
stables, running water on the place,
open springs that never freeze, Is
acres in fall wheat, 100 acres plOwed,
100 shade trees, 1900 fruit trees,
good water right, bargain and pur-
chaser can't help making some easy
money on it. $4,000 cash.
II
: from railroad, and less than two
miles from post Office and school. 100
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-26

100 acres, good water right for
irrigation, 100 acres fenced, 70 acres
broke out, of which 20 acres is in
bfay, so acres i'm good wild grass
pasture. Good house worth $4,000,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-26

acres Of good agricultural land, so
acres in wild hay, has 200 inches
Of water for irrigation, good springs
on the place that furnish open water
all the year, land all fenced, 2
room log house. Price, $50 per acre.
Half cash, balance on time at SO.
i'm aCrnS mod vUafnr whit fnv
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-02
MUSIC IN THE CANYON.
Automatic Bells at All Railroad
Crossings 20 Signal APP
preaching Trains.

The music of the spheres is to be
plucked from Mt. Olympus and trans
ferred to Robinson Canyon. At
every crossing there is being set an
automatic bell, and 1t will ting
a-Iing-a-ling when there is a train
coming down or going up the canyon.
So look out for the locomotive when
your hear the ting-a-ling-a-ling.
Nine crossings of the public high
way bisect the tracks of the Nevada
Northern between Ely and Copper
Flat, and the trains are apt to steal
up on a team before the driver is
aware of 1t. Luckily, no accidents
have marred the beauty of the can
yon as well as that of the passengers
OF automobiles and other vehicles,
up to date, and with the arrangement
of the bells, there is hardly a chance
for such an occurrence. II the bells
were in place on last Saturday when
trains were in motion all day, the
canyon would have rung with their
music from one end to the other; and
the unconscious visitor would have
imagined himself in a bower of the
fairies.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-02
MAY EFFECT MERGER
BY END OF THIS YEAR
OPINION lis PREVALENT AMONG
COPPER PRODUCERS THAT
LEADING MINES WILL SOON BE
UNDER ONE CONTROL.

Absorption of the United Metals
Selling Co. by the Amalgamated Cop
per Co. is regarded as another step
in the direction of the much talked
about copper merger.
While il is NOT believed that any
definite action looking toward a NOR
ger of the large copper will
be taken before the Supreme Court
renders its decisions in the American
Tobacco and Standard Oil cases, cop
per producers are convinced that the
leading mines will be under IA con
troll before the close of the year; that
n, If a merger such as is proposed is
permitted by legislation.
The A~malgamated properties are
now, practically speaking. in compact
form, with the Anaconda as the con-
trolling company. In addition, the
United Metals Selling Co, owning all
most half the capital of the Interna-
tional Smelling K Refining Co, is
now a part of the Anaconda system.
Two years ago most of the sub
sidiaries which now make up the
Anaconda were separate organiza-
tions, among them the following:
Amalgamated Copper, Anaconda
Copper, United Metals Selling Co,
Butte Coalition, Boston x Montana,
Parrot, Butte & Boston. etc. Within
the last year the Anaconda has also
acquired the copper properties OF
Senator Clark in Montana
The Anaconda now controls its
output from the production to the re-
filming and selling of copper. The re-
suit should be a more uniform price
for copper.
Amalgamated will los@ no selling
contracts by the change in wner
ship of the United Metals Selling Co.
All the selling contracts are included
in the transaction. As a matter of
fact the mines which sell their cop
per through the United Metals Sell
ing Co. are nearly all controlled by
Anaconda and Cole-Ryan interests.
IL is understood hat recently the
mines having their copper refined at
the Raritan refining works renewed
ten-year contracts with the Interna-
tionaI Smelling & Refining Co. This
would seem TO guarantee at least 8
per cent on the s10, 900 900 capital
stock of the International for the
next ten years.
The International, after the COM
pletion of its new lead smelling and
refining works, will be able to show.
according to interests connected with
the property, between Is and 20 per
cent on the stock. OF the 100000
shares of International Smelling
stock. United Metals owns 10000
shares. There is a belief that e
tually the stock not now controlled
by the Metals Selling Co. will be abb
sorbed by the parent company.
A possible consolidation of the
Amalgamated, Guggenheim and Cole
Ryan copper properties has been
greatly facilitated since negotiations
were started more than a year ago.
The Amalgamated group has been
consolidated under the control of
Anaconda. The ~Guggenheim prop
critics are more compact also, as a
majority of the stock of the Nevada
Consolidated Copper Co. has been
absorbed by the Utah Copper Co.
Wall Street Journal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-02

Just then we found that the lazy man
Of the outfit was a lawyer. and the
way he raised his bid until he had
reached 800. 600 for the crowd
made US feel sorry for the unkind
remarks We had made concerning
him. The next morning We all liked
out 10 camp five miles away and got
our money. When we were ready 10
return TO get our tent and belong
ings. however. We were surprised TO
find that hardly a man Wa left in
town. and when We reached our lit
the camp We found three or four hun
bred people racing madly around
stalking out extensions to our claims;
and, within a week, our little saddle
was a hotbed OF mining operations.
As we advanced in mining lore We
found We had struck a blind lead;
and this, with development. proved
TO be one of the biggest gold mines
ever found in the west.
We still maintain our syndicate,
and are engaged in chasing down
bonanzas. The lazy man of the
bunch does the legal work, and the
three of us do the rest.-Salt Lake
Mining Review.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-14
CHAIRMANSHIP OF COMMITTEES.
Appointments . of Chairmanship i'm
the Senate Announced.

Columbia, Jan. 10.@Senate chair
manships, as follows: Agriculture.
Sullivan, banking and insurance,
Weston; education. Huger Sinkler;
claims and grievances, Waller; fin
ance, Mauldin; contingent accounts,
Summers; engrossed bills, Forrest;
fish, games and forestry, Christensen;
police regulations, Crosson; penal and
charitable institutions, Laney; manu-
facturers. Hardin; county officers,
Montgomery; enrolled bills, Lawson;
federal relations, Muckenfuss; drain
age and immigration, Croft; incorpor-
ations, Bates; penitentiary, Wharton;
judiciary, Carlisle; public buildings,
Rainsford; military, Johnson; medi-
cal affairs, Black; public lands, Ste
wart; retrenchments, Spivey; rules,
Lide; roads, bridges, ferries, Hough;
legislative library, Epps; mines and
mining, Walker; privileges and cleo
tions MCGOWAN; printing, Earl; rail-
roads and international improvements.
Appelt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-14

the HOuse-AppOintmen i'm the
Senate.

Columbia, Jan. 10.-Both Houses
Of the General Assembly met and or
gani2ed today. Mendel L. Smith
being elected without opposition as
Speaker Of the House. Retiring Lieut.
Gov. Mcleod, president in the SEN
ate and on behalf of incoming Lieut..
Gov. Chas A. Smith, announced these
appointments:
Journal clerk, G.. +. Moore, An
derson; bill clerk, E. A. Parker, Sa-
luda; secretary to president Of senate,
j. r. McGhee, Grenville; pages,
Frank DesChamps, Florence, Edwin
Fuller, Laurens; mail clerk, N. o.
Pyles, Columbia; docrkeeper, c. B.
Gilmer, Anderson, and r. NJ. Floyd,
Spartanburg; laborers, Albert Nance.
Newberry, Calhoun Butler, Abbeville,
Eugene McCutchen, Florence. Alva
NJ. Lumpkin, Columbia, remains as
sitant clerk.
Elective officers chosen in Senate
are
w. L. Mauldin, Greenville, presi-
dent pro tenn, NJ. NJ. Mann, st. MAJ
thews, clerk Fred Schunpert. New
berry; Sergeant-at-arms, w. d.
Stokes; reading clerk.
In the House Clerk Jas. A. Hoyt
OF Columbia was reelected over form
er assistant clerk Wilson Gibbes Of
Columbia by vote of II to 46.
Bill number one in Senate is that
by. Weston, Of Richland, to increase
salaries Of State house officials.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-14

day Is gone. You ought to ave suld
'er to the Dutchmeu five years ago.
Mr.. Verify. Times were better then.
an now you'd ave a fne steel ship
Instead OF box of scrap iron -
They were passing the rhododen.
drons. and Verity's quicK eyes noted
that summer house beneath tie
shade Of two venerable ellns was un
occupied
drop anchor In ere. Coke" said
Verify. ITS cool an breezy. an we
can ave quiet confab without bein
bothered. Now, reelly sent for you
today to tell you | mean to better the
supplies this trip. Yes. 'onest Injun
Pm goin' to Dung I'm an extry 'undrpd
tomorrow in the way of stores. Fun.
ny, isn't it?'
Funny. It's q miracler'
Though not altogether gratified by
this whole hearted agreement with his
own views. Verify was too anxious to
keep his hearer on the present tack to
resent any implied slur on his earlier
efforts as a caterer
tits nothing to wot I'd do II could
afford It," he added graciously. But
wot chance as an iron ship built
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-14
A Self-Named Man.
(From Harper's Weekly }

The next Speakers full name is
James Beauchamp Clark. When he
went out into the world, he discov-
cred that Clark was the sixth most
common name in America, and that
James was nearly as prevalent as
John or the measles. James B. also
was curiousiy numerous, and James
b. Clark far from unusual. In the
young mans town was a man of that
name who used to get his letters and
throw them away This was very
annoying. So the future statesman
dropped James and became Beau
champ Clark. Beauchamp is a we'll
known name out West They pro-
nounce it Beecham, like that of the
Englishman who makes pills Now,
one Of the incoming Speakers hob
bles is accurate expression, and it ir-
rltated him to be called Beecham
when he should have been called
Boshom, with the accent on the shom.
Painstaking investigation finally con-
Ninced him that only a Frenchman
could say it properly. anyway, so he
made up his mind to drop one of the
syllables, and after. due consideration
he picked Beau as the one to go.
Since then he has been plain Champ
Clark, and is so designated almost in
Variably. We hear Of Representative
Underwood, Congressman Payne, ct
al, but never Of Representative or
Congressman Clark. 1t is ALWAYS
Champ Clark, as if hyphenated. with
accent on the Clark.