davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-21
Farm for Rent.

l offer for rent my fruit and stock
farm on the Clearwater river, seven
miles from Grangeville. About 65
acres in cultivation, we'll fenced and
watered. Good improvements. Terms
cash or grain rent. Must be rented
at once. Enquire of Henry Murry
or Dave Sasenbery. 1868
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-21
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all the kind friends and
especially to the ladies of the Circle
who assisted us at the time of our sad
bereavement.
E. Evans and Daughters.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-21

Notice. have plenty Of money to
ioen on farms. A. F. Parker. TM.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-21

Money tolloan. Geo. M. Reed.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12

ciety and culture and friends. Is he
satisfied. He goes on under still more
strenuous effort to make his millions.
He gets them. What are they worth?
Is he happy? No. He is not.
Brother. listen. l am not saying it
is wrong to get wealth. But am say
ing that If you are thinking to find soul
satisfaction in 1t. you are going to be
disappointed. You have read the Greek
mythology about Tantalus dying of
thirst and wafer just beyond his reach;
starving for food and the most tempt
ing riands and the most delicious fruits
at his finger ends. But he could not
get them. That is the relation that
you sustain to thc>things that YOU feel
will satisfy. Happiness to TIE man
who is seeking II in things seems To
be just at hand, just the next day off.
but it remains always just at hand and
just the next day off. Listen to the
wise words of a wise man. IF a man
has fixed his happiness on anything
lower than the stars. less stable than
the heavens. less sufficient than God.
there does come sooner or later time
when it passes from him, or he from it.
And now passing over to the next
part of our text. the words of which
are the suggestive expression Commit
thy way unto the Lord" we desire TO
speak a closing word as suggested by
the expression, Rest in the Lord
Wait patiently for Him" What the
significance of those words? I think
We may paraphrase them something
like this: Do not exercise and worry
yourself. Just rest in His wisdom and
His goodness and give Him time and
He will bring it all out right.
oh, how the world needs to learn
that lesson. How impatient we are,
How ready to criticise God: to com
His providences. oh, II is all wrong.
He knows. He cares. He is working
it out. II is going just as He intends
y Wait, wait patiently. A great sculp-
tor had wrought long and patiently
at his masterpiece 1t was far from
completion. His friends came to see il
They supposed it done They were
liberal with their criticism He looked
his surprise and pleading said, Wait
till IL is finished How unfair II was
to pass judgment upon his masterpiece
until it was done. 1t is now history
that during those awful months that
passed between the blowing up of the
hattieship Maine and the declaration
of war with Spain. that our then be-
loved but now martyred president. the
great Mckinley. passed awful nights
and days Of anxiety. He was being so
unfairly spoken against. And yet he
knew-what others knew not. and was
acting from motives wise and purposes
which they could not know. His only
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12
ANNUAL FLAG DAY
OBSERVED BY ELKs
Service Will Be in Elks Theater
Wednesday Night.

Some years ago the Elks began the
patriotic custom of observing flag day
by an annual program especially pre-
pared for that purpose. and 1t has
great deal of interest. The service will
be given Wednesday evening, June IA
i'm the Elks theater, beginning at s: 80
o'clock The following program has
been arranged
1. March, Indian School Band.
GERS
3. Prayer, Brother Charles A. Hands
4. History of the Flag. Brothe- Harry
johnson.
;. Yankee Doodle. Indian School
Band
6. The Flag Goes By" Miss Mary
McEnery.
l. Star Spangled Banner. Miss Anna
Luke.
8. Alter Services, Esquire William ]
Moriarty and Officers.
.. Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean
Miss Helen Boyle.
10. Elks, Tribute to the Flag. Brother
A. Guy Alsap.
IL. Dixie. Indian School Band
u. Address, Brother ]. l.. b. Alexan-
der
13. America, Audience
IL. Closing
The officers of the lodge are as fol-
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12
SUGAR MILL
STARTS TODAY
Conditions Ideal For Factory
and Farmer
MONEY MAKING CAMPAIGN
Quality, Tonnage and Sugar
Content of Beets is Better
Than Ever - Improve
ments Made at Factory
Large Profit to Producer.
MONEY MAk|NG CAMPAIGN

The sugar campaign of 1911 is on.
The delivery of beets at the Glendale
factory Of the Southwestern Sugar q
Land company began Saturday and
this morning the siicing of them and
the making Of sugar will begin New
or before were the prospects for a
successful season better anywhere and
never were they nearly so good in
this valley Manager La Fayette
Myers of the sugar company said
Yesterday that there is no longer any
doubt about this seasons work The
man who raised sugar beets this
year will make some money. The
beets are fine. the tonnage is heavier
than ever before and the sugar con-
tent is high. There has been no
trouble from curly top like that which
occurred last year and il is timely
II observe that the sugar people
seemed to know what they were
talking about when they stated last
winter that there would be no re-
cu;rence this year. Altogether the
conditions are ideal and this years
sugar run in all probability will
Danish the doubts of every man who
nas heretofore been faint hearted in
the business.
Mr.. Myers SAYS the arrival OF bects
at the factory will increase daily I'M
til il is receiving twenty carloads
and about 500 wagon loads per dav
which will be about the n1axir.um %
the daily run. 1t is expected the
campaign will last until about the
first of August and that il will he 4
great year for the factory as well as
for the farmers. for the factory is now
in ideal condition. new crushing
machine has beer installed and also
new screener. and Mr.. Myers saws
he expects to make a better quality
Of sugar than ever before. owing to
tho better quality of the beets
Another improvement MADE at the
factory is the installation Of de-
vice driven by electricity for the
sewing of the sugar sacks when filled
The sacks will be of q heavier grade
than those used heretofore and will
be marked in red letters. a distin-
gushing brand that it is hoped will
make the Salt river valley sugar fam
Gus
The successful growing of the beets
this year is due in part to several
things hut more than any thing else to
the fact that there has always been
plenty Of water for the beet growers.
just when if was wanted This is
one more victory for the reclamation
service. one more demonstration Of
the value Of the storage enterprise to
the Salt river valley. 1t is the first
year the valley farmers have known
Just what they could depend upon
They have not had TO use water
when they did not want IL. for fear il
would not be there when they did
want it., 1t has been there all the
time
Again. the weather has been ideal
during the beet growing season and
an important feature is the fact
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12
HAPPINESS ATTA|NABLE
CONTINUED From Page One.)


ness of the faith OF some; about the
indifference to things essential and i'm
portant: about the unworthy actions
of Christ's own; about the amazing
ignorance of the word of God of the
professedly unbelieving and believing
world: about the extent to which even
those who profess acceptance of the
word of God and all that is true, repu-
date or carelessly avoid the things
that the word ernphaizes as importa Mt
and sacred; sin. inspiration. faith, the
atonement. Why. dear friends, in the
conversation OF the good; on the pages
of the religious press; in the gather
ings of religious people; in the pulpit
sometimes may be discovered evidence
that men are fretting themselves be-
cause of evil doors. They are looking
about them and beholding the seeming
ly discouraging conditions they are
saying with sort of a feeling Of
despair THE foundations are de
stroyed. what can the righteous do?'
1t is wrong God does not want us to
feel thus. To do sois to distrust Him.
He still lives. He is not dead. He still
rules in the armies Of heaven above
and among the inhabitants Of the world
beneath. He has promised victory to
His own. He is giving them victory.
If He does not fulfill His promises He
il untrustworthv: if He can not full
fill His Promise He is not God
But He is God: He is able to make
good His every word And He is full
filling His promise day by day
Things can not bring happiness. be-
cause the more we have the more we
want How much is enough?" That is
the old proverb. And the answer is
"A little more than one has" Oh. how
true. Here is a young man who. think
ing that wealth will bring happiness
says. Il want TO make twenty thousand
and then stop" In three or four years
he has it. Does he stop? No Is he
likely to stop? No. He saws. ! am
young; I must have a hundred thou
sand Ten years and he makes it. He
makes ii at a mighty cost The cost
of work day and night: year in and
year out: at the cost of denying him
SELF art and music and poetry and So
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12

request was wait. Trust me. | viii
show YOU in the end that was wise.
Brother, when the future LOOKS dark;
when Gods hand seems heavy upon
you: when you can see only through
glass darkly: when the devil is saying
to you curse God: doubt Him distrust
Him; He is IMPARTIAL. and unjust and
unrighteOus" Then listen, and from
the distance in the future you can hear
Him saying to you with tender. plead
ing tones, Rest in the Lord; wait pa
tiently for Him. Trust me; have faith
in me. Believe on me. Wait and l will
show you finally my wisdom and my
love"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12
RAISED FROM A
BED OF AGONY
Mrs. Carson, of Argyle, Mich, Tells
Strange Story Of Suffering
and How Cardui Cured
Her

Argyle. Mich.-'I had severe pains
from female trouble. and was almost
wild, with pain in my head.
L wrote you for advice. which | fol-
lowed as carefully as possible, and after
using seven bottles of Cardui, l received
great relief.
Il continued to use it and finally was
cured and raised from my bed Of agony
Cardui saved my life, when nothing
else would help me and I can't be
thankful enough for what it did for me
i recommend it to all my friends and
neighbors Two have already tried il
and found relief.
L thank the Lord for planting the
herbs and for showing You how to pre-
pare Cardui for our good"
You may be sure. if Cardui will re-
heve and cure such serious cases as
Mrs. Carson's.-and it is doing it every
day-that it will, much more quickly
and certainly. help those women who
have no serious symptoms, but are
just weak and ailing
As general tonic for women. to inn
prove the appetite and build up the
constitution. Cardui is in class by
itself
Whether seriously sick, or simply
ailing. try Cardui. 1t will help you
Your druggist win recommend it, Ash
him,
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS
THE SAVOY.

The Child and the Tramp which
, night proves to be one of the many
| features shown. Portraying the ro-
nance Of two men who are classed as
tramps. the one looking at the other
side of life decides to go to work and
settle down, his pal still continues his
journey, but when opportunity presents
itself he proves himself an honest man
and superior to his partner in every
respect. His pal enters the mining
stock industry and ihs caught robbing,
which causes his downfall. A sad meet
ing of the two pals later is one of the
principle scenes of the story. The same
program will be repeated tonight
The music is of nature which could
be well classed as an evenings enter
tainment i'm itself. Special music is
being arranged for each picture, which
makes the picture all but talk.
Other pictures are The Bad Mans
First Prayer" a western story of rare
type; Day and Night" and Last
Edict of Francis IL
special attraction and one of the
first houses to show full set of over
sixty slides of the rebellion in Mexico
will be the feature tonight and Tuesday.
Showing the principle scenes before.
during and after the battle of JuareZ:
showing the presentation of Long Tom
to El Paso by Madero. this is without
a doubt the most complete collection
of pictures which are on exhibition at
the present time A long with the
pictures. Mr.. Blumenthal, who owns
and has every one of the views copy
weighted. will give a lecture explaining
each scene. which should prove very
interesting and instructive.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12

Sold up to 800, built OF glng-
ham and foulard, liz high and
low neck effects; also some
late arrivals in lawn, figured
and bordered styles.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12

lows: Exalted ruler. Eugene Brady
ONcil; esteemed leading knight. A. l.
Moore: esteemed loyal knight. a. r
Cater; esteemed lecturing knight
Charles J. McElroy; secretary. A. Guy
Alsap: chaplain. Charles A. Hands,
esquire William J. Moriarty: inner
guard. Carl Frakes: tiler. William T.
Simpson: organist. l. J. Lipsohn
trustees. l. NJ. Hoghe, c. w. Sisney and
]. l.. B. Alexander.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12

become quite experienced in the
raising of beets. More Of them knew
what TO do without being fold and
the rest of them had faith to follow
the instructions given by the expert
farmers.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12

Stero views of ruins, etc. in Juarez
after the battle with lecture. at the
Savoy tonight. bd
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12

Stero views OF Juarez. before, dur
ing and after the battle with lecture.
at the Savoy tonight. bd
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12

Lecture views OF war scenes o
Juarez at the Savoy tonight. be
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12

Made of genuine "NaushOn' Scotch
zephyr. lawn, dimity and foulard in
beautiful designs. all strictly up to date
in every particular.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
MADISON EVOLVES NEW IDEA
Compulsory Football Is Inaueurated
at University Of Wisconsin for
the Freshmen.

Eighty University of Wisconsin
freshmen caromed around the lower
campus at Madison the other day,
kicking footballs and tackling the
dummies and taking evident enjoy
ment In every move. It was the first
trial Of compulsory football there or
at any other college or university. The
idea originated with Dr. w. E. Mean
well of the physical training depart
ment
Fhe freshmen were first put
through calisthenic drill and were
then lined up and allowed to punt
hack and forth. Nine footballs were
used and the supply was short at
that
They seem to find the greatest en-
joyment in kicking the ball." said DR..
Meanwetl. Make them kick indoors
and you'll find them doing It In a
mechanical fashion lacking interest of
purpose Its a psychological fact that
games and sports and not calisthenics
are the real developmental forces for
the body and bear out my theory that
games should be conducted out of
doors as many days in the year as the
weather permits .
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10

Of Vivid lsensatl0hs WHICH uIteu -
count foH hours OF sleepless tossing.
Sometim4S this may be relieved hr
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10

shot and killed Alexander did not
try to escape, but surrendered to the
officers. He had to be hurredly tax
en- out of the city that night by
Little Rock in ali automobile. Mob
violence was feared, Alexander re-
manned in the Pulaski county Jail
for several months, and upon being
Ie;urned here it was reported that
ne was insane. The insanity plea Of
his attorneys, however, did not pre-
vent the jury from rendering a YER
tfict that he was Sane
While Alexander was in jail here
and after his attorneys informed the
court that he was insane, District
Attorney T. Havis Nixon employed
DR.. T.. w. Woodul. local physician,
20 submit to arrest on an imaginary
charge and be Jailed as murderer
from Oklahoma. Woodul, a stranger
20 Alexander, occupied the same cell
with the accused man for twenty
four hours, and slept one night On
cot adjoining him. He testified be-
fore the sanity commission that AL
eNander. slept we'll, ate heartily and
displayed unusual interest in tho
daily papers, discussing topics intel
ligently DR.. Woodul said that when
re informed Alexander thai he was
charged with murder in Oklahoma,
the latter told him how to proceed
! gally to keep from being carried
back to that state and also discussed
1is own troubles with him. In his
opinion DR.. Woodul said that Alexan-
der-was feigning Insanity
While before the jury in the court
room for two days Alexander
twitched his fingers necessarily.
spoke to no one, no. even his wife,
who sal beside him throughout the
rial, ard ;tared blankly at one spot
II the jud ge's bench. His lawyers
aFe Sill insisting that they nave
never been able to talk over his case
with him, and that they are at loss
20 properly def nd him. On this
ground, it is believed, further con-
tinuance will be asked, but the gem
eial opinion is that the case will PRO
c2ed when the State announce; really
Monday -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
Much Money for ?layers.

The Pittsburg club of 1911 spent
more money for ball players than any
other two clubs. The outlay of each
club in the major leagues was as fol-
'ows: MISUNDERSTANDING. $4,000;
Boston. $3.50; Brooklyn, s16,9s0;
Philadelphia, $3.50: ST. Louis. $3.50;
Cincinnati. $21.s0O New York, $10,-
$50; Chicago, $4,000. American-Chi.
cago, $25,780; St. Louis, $14,45O: Cleve-
and, se0,850; Washington, $4,000:
New York, $4,000; Boston, s25.S00
pines and palmettos. The water is
from one to six feet deep. the bottom,
as a rule. covered with a growth Of
rank grass. During the rainy season.
from July to October. the district com
prised in the Everglades IL practically
The vegetable deposits
of the Everglades is considered we'll
adapted to the growth OF banana and
other fruits, and when properly drains
ed the region will undoubtedly be one
Of the most fertile on earth.
gA- RI g
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
Costly Picture in Lumber Room.

picture estimated to be worth
S35, 900. which for SO many years was
hidden away in a lumber room at St
Mary's hall, Coventry. has Just been
restored and put in a place of honor
in st. Mary's hall
Owing to damp and an accumule ton
OF dust and dirt. the picture had be-
come SO defaced that the CORPORATION
OF Coventry had decided to sell it il
they could gel 1915 for it, But Messrs.
!zod 4 Co, a London firm Of picture
restorers were at work upon the pic
lures in st. Mary's hall, and one OF
their experts recognized 1t as a mas
terpiece
1t was found to be one of the finest
examples eX.ant of the work Of Jacob
Jo:da rs. a pupil and fellow.worker
OF hl:l e2s. lord en- VAS born in Ant
Werp. md The picture was probably
painted y CIT i6l1 It represents Bac-
chus springing from IS car upon see
ing Ariadne The canvas Is about
thirty feet by ten lee high Present
ed to Coventry hy Edward Ellice, M.
P, In 1855, little value was attached
TO 1t. and it was sihs equently con-
signed to the lumber rcCm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
PICK ALL-STAR AGGREGATION
New York Paper Makes Selection nf
Baseball Players From Big Leagues
Few Youngsters Included.

An all-star baseball nine which
meets with the approval Of the New
York Tribune is as follows:
Center field, Cobb. Detroit Ameri-
cans; right field. Schultz, Chicago Ma
tionals: left field. Jackson, Cleveland
Americans; first base, Merkle, New
York Nationals; second base, Collins,
Philadelphia Americans; shortstop,
Wagner. Pittsburg Nationals: third
base, Baker. Philadelphia Americans;
catchers, Thomas, Philadelphia Amer
leans; Myers, New York Nationals:
pitchers. Walsh, Chicago Americans;
Mathewson, New York Nationals:
Johnson. Washington Americans:
Alexander, Philadelphia Nationals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10

and mentally able 70 stand a trial.
After complete investigation into
his mental and physical CONDITION
during which time several phYs1-
clans testified that Alexander was
feigning insanity. The jury returned
a verdict holding the defendant o.
sound mind and good physical cor
di,ion. 1t was then that fudge Craze
reset the case fol, Monday. Decent. =
II.
Alexander is to De defended b.
attorneys Sorrell and White1av and
Van H. Williams District As.crns9
I. Havis Nixon is to be assis. Cd il
the prosecution by former Congress-
man Stephen A. Brundidge,, Of Sea1-
cy. who has been employed by
friends of ]. P. Kelly, Alexardef's
victim. Kelly was shot and ki!lt j
in the Brookhill saloon in .his city
last July. after he lad had conc
words with Alexander Tie slain
man was at that time and for gone
time previous employed as yard,nas-
ter for the Cotton Belt here and was
one Of the most popular -alplcy zee
in TIE local service.
According 10 eye witnesses Ai4s-
3zf'i5 eHzered the saloon unexpected
znA .ln@'l d at Kelly. VINO was s-azd-
ing at the bar talking WITH friends
had a pistol in ii: IL
and began firing when Kelly rss.e'1
at hin to defend himself r.;
oraan'ed. and in the febI which to4-
1c'~d d fall 20 fae tioor. K lily Vas
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10

JURY SAID He Is SANE
Killed }. p. Kelly, Popular Cotton
Belt EmpIoye, in Local Saloon
Last June.

William c. Alexander, former sa-
loonists, under Indictment for mur-
der in the first degree, is to be plac-
ed on trial in the jefferson circuit
court Monday for his life. It is =
rorted that an effor vii be made
t. get another cont 'nzfnc in tie
easa, but it is not Ii : :: q .'adg
GfSee will further pos esn IL rial
The Alexander case WIS doaketed
some wees ago, but When b. was
arraigned his attorneys as%ed %. a
jury to pass on his sanity. lie
that their client was no ny; cal'v
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
S@p}0r( !l8
GOSSIP.

VINO Will be next years find?
Life is just one sht after anotl er
for ring fans.
Baseball now consists principally of
rumors and denials
Chicago has done nothing but fur
nish surprises this season.
Professor Meanwell has charge o;
compulsory football at Madison
1t appears now a football team -
judged by the substitutes it keeps
Mickey Sheridan evidently tidp+
find much easy picking in Detroit
nevotees of chess, checkers and
billiards are as active this year as
evei
Harry Davis says he will do all in
his power to beat the Athletics next
year
Walking around billiard table all
evening is as much exercise as play
ing golf
Nearly time for the reality base
ball" man to bob up again. His visi-
tations come about twice a year.
Handling the real coin and approx
ing oil checks is better than taking
throws according to Jake Stahl.
Keckie Mol tried hard to deserve
all those nice things said about him
by the Wisconsin athletic bulletin.
Swimmers in the A. A. F. soon will
begin work. The turner's will be
strong in the water sport this year.
TIC prevent old-time lovers of foot
oal, from feeling lonesome, the motor.
cy;ie riders are adding to the fall in
juries
Since girls have taken I'D football.
more boys will wish to play Be-
tween halves: How many lumps.
please?"
Again baseball dopesters wer,
wrong They had Eddie Collins "a
captain of the Athletics and it was
Danny Murphy all the time Murptt
should make a good captain He has
been in the game long enough
Australia. England and France con.
stitute the world. according to Tom
Jones. AID Wo!gast's manager, At that
rate Scotland, ireland. Germany, Rur
sla and many other countries hz.
disappeared
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
With the Coming of Middle Ag.

i>here is letting down in the phys
zeal forces often shown in annovil'
and painful kidney and b.
ments and urinary irr,>
Foley Kidney Pills are sp'
ulating and strengthening medicine
at such time Try them. " l.. De-
woody & Co.