davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20

The students OF the local Hieh school
will conduct al election to-day Co rowi-
nate OFFICERS for the last semester o. the
term The ballots are ON tn" or.l.r %
the ballots used az the last general eier-
ton end each precinct hn~ if~ 1sgu ~lc--
tion OF Officers The students w!r gain
much knowledge along the political .tnes
IN this way and the election Nil t.a,s
very Instructive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20
To zoid Meeting.

fraternal ms ting OF ne g. 'ald-
well Post. g. \ a.. aud tho Ladies' of the
Grand Army also. IL 10 h. held tp-mor-
row afternoon At o'ciork ~ IT, mead
quarters on Tenth street. This VIII he
an open meeting and very large crowd
Is expected 10 attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20

Ais- fiisuds tturp. tn- IS year old
stil % this Icy. NO sent 90 the
Floref,s tritt"ndor Home near Wheel
ans. from where zLe .ssrI.t or lasf
sunday. was caught al McM.rhrn "a the
home % one % her frlsn4s by OFFICER
logstou. and taken hack to tie home at
In all PROBABILITY be taken 90 tts HON.
for girls at salem. -. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20
Msx Purohass Auto.

Messrs A. g. ScrOsEin-. D.. secretary
~ a. - PSI "a LAS '", ald :.
ing for Detroit. Mieh. whore the vii
look over tine neN 1913 model .utou.p-
hiles. u i~ likely t1af ore or -" ueW
machines may be seen On O.. streets ga
a few days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20
Two rhop,.rA % m. so,a

There vet Temalrs . 900 ltti- lied
Cross seals to Ice sold lu tu.s So. to
bring the total - 10 the In. 600 mark
Most alt % the stores are d'spu-lua OF
the supply rapidly AMI "a b. iikel' that
more than the 10000 will he sold in
this city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20
MOUNDSVILLE


AL citixsns sa0ul1 .nak. - pOint 80
attend the mass meeting q BE- n-.l this
morning. bFFiunirE ~ u O'clock. IA to
Slrruit court roam st ths court house.
Itour. 81 isiesatss-f. ct Arthur 81
Gray. has issuvd the csll FOO tn ne, tiLS
and WANT each person who dssiras 10
espr-s- nir views along 10 lines Of
what lsgisiAtt0n suo4ld 1s IaszsI - the
nest Legislature Many GOOD talk. will
ntsly h~ MADE This rn"rn.nE ~ soals OF
the cttxens ana a laTEe crowd b. "a
pectcd 10 attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20

The lrral public schools wili close
th4s afternoon and remain 80 fot the
nsst two w"eSs. Nany special progrsfns
viii be rendered Ia de VARIOUS rooms
this Afternoon and the parents rI the
children are cordially Invited g. nffsu4.
Nearly all 81 the t-arnerr Who r-- lr
out Or Tho city viii cav. to rl..rr4~
morning o. this evening FOR fhtff re-
speciive homes 10 spend the holidays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20
WORK FOR YOUR OWN
POCKET NOW AND THEN

Of The money YOU expect
to pay We shall try t1 leave %
few dollars in your pocket
after you have made the pur
chase.
As COB the suit you expect 90
Ect-We viii trv to rive vpu
one that is little better han
you hoped for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20
NINE ISSUES BEFORE The
EXTRAORDINARY SESSION
Remember
Only = More Buying DAYS
ILntLl Nrrac

shop today II Hillnan's Jcweiry store
Their Immense stock still SHOWS
very generous assortment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20

orb Nei9~ed Seventy POUNDS sft-r
one fears ETt " .tr Disc =tc.-
H'- C5et5rs Hssless
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24
CROSSES RIVER OF DEATH.

Henry Ankeny Randall, aged A
years. / month and 23 days, died at
his home in this city last Sunday.
Mr. Randall was a pioneer of this
country, and was born at Sweetwater,
Idaho. He has travelled extensively
having made number of trips to
Europe. In the Spanish unpleasant
ness he was In charge of the ammu
milton at the battle of San Juan hill
The changes of climate only seemed
t. be of temporary benefit and dur
'ng the past year he returned to
Grangeville and since that time had
grown continually weaker until his
death last Sunday. During his life
h. bad served Idaho county and also
the city of Grangeville in an official
capacity, and was possessed of many
warm friends. The funeral occurred
on Tuesday the 23rd from the Knight.
of Pythias lodge room of which order
he was a member, being under the
auspices of the X. P. lodge and Chris
tian Science society.
He leaves besides a wife, two sis
ters, Mrs. j. e. Byron of this city
and Mrs. Samuel Inghram, of Lewis
ton, and other relatives to mourn his
death.
Ed Abrahamson and wife and lit
tie son Richard returned today from
a weeks visit with Mrs. Eds parents
at Sites.
The X. P. lodge will give a dane
ing and card party at their spacious
lodge rooms in the new Schma deka
block, Thursday evening, Oct. 31st.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24
EXPERTS TO EDUCATE
FARMERS in GEM STATE
Movable School at Grangeve November 18th and 14t
Other Camas and Nez Perce Prairie
Dates Following

University OF Idaho. Moscow. Oct.
19.-The extension department Of the
college Of agriculture will hold q
series Of 43 farmers institutes and
16 movable schools Of agriculture
throughout the state during the win
ter months. The instruction will be
given by Dean Carlyle. Director Olin
and four assistants. who are carrying
on extension work all the year, Super
intendent Welsh of the Gooding ex-
pertinent station and Superintendent
Atcher of the Aberdeen station. Spe-
cial lectures will be given by Presi
dent MacLean, Miss Hoover, head OF
the home economics department, and
Professors Iddings. Nicholson, Peter
son and Wicks or Vincent. The In
struction consists Of demonstration
and lecture work In dairying, domes-
tic science, grain selection and stock
judging.
The total attendance at the farm
ers' Institutes and movable schools
held last year was more than 5000,
with an average attendance of 73 at
each session.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24
|BORAH MAKES REMARKABLE
POLITICAL TOUR OF COUNTY
Senator Given Royal Reception in Both Lewis and Idaho
Large Crowds Listen to Him and Scores are Added
to His Great Following.

and vindictive and conscienceless foes
from without had shot their poison
ous shafts of falsehood, slamder and
contumly at him until. it would seem,
he had decided to at least set the
public mind right on the matter and
place the blame where it belonged.
That de did so, thoroughly and ef-
fectually, was evidenced by the sym
pathetic and hearty response Of the
vast audience as he met one by one
the points at issue and layed bare
the false position of his enemies.
At the close Of the address the
people swarmed down to the front
to greet their able representative and
public servant by hand shake and
word of approval with many, many
pledges Of friendship and support, all
OF which he met with that unfadling
urbanity and cordiality which has
won for him the ready and contin-
ued friendship of his colleagus as
well as the public which he is serv-
ing.
OF Senator Borah's four days so
jouming in Idaho county it may be
truthfully said that no previous polit-
ical tour of the county has ever COM
pared with it in point of success and
it lis believed effectiveness. The
senator left Sunday morning for Lew
iston and ON down to Weiser and
other southern points.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24

Dean Carlyle announces the follow.
ing schedule:
Farmers institute.
November and 2, Genesee.
November 4. Deary.
Nov vember s, Juliaetta.
November 8, Sites.
November 8, Kooskia.
November IL, Orofino.
November 13 and IA, Grangeville.
November 15. Cottonwood.
November 16, Vollmer.
November Is and 10, Neg PeNe.
November 20, Winchester.
November 81 and 20, Culdesac.
November 20. Lapwai.
November 25 and 26. Lewiston.
Movable schools will be held ct
Clarkfork, Standpoint and Rathdrum
during the week of December 2 to 8.
The schedule for southern Idaho
has not been fully arranged, but 80
farmers institutes and 13 movable
schools will be conducted during
January, February and March.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24

Grover Myers has returned from
Spokane.
Chas. Holt is up from Goff attend
ing to business matters.
Mrs. Harry Wood has returned
from visit to White Bird relatives.
j. H. Smith and family came out
from Florence late last week and will
remain here for the winter
mon river Tuesday to be gone a few
days.
Miss Grace Matott arrived last
night "wednesday from Seattle, on
visit to her parents and family.
A. F. Billings. of White Bird, was
i'm town this week on business and
while in the city placed his name
with the majority.
Mrs. Geo. D. Algie returned We'd
nesday evening from a few weeks
visit with relatives and friends at
Spokane.
Judge Vineyard attended the SUI
preme court at Lewiston this week
where he argued some cases from
this section.
to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schmadeka,
a ooh so d.
broad smile as his friends are call
ing him grandpa"
E. l.. Smith, formerly of this place.
now of Lewiston, is spending a few
days in this community with view
of purchasing a piece of land.
Frank Mclean and family, of Fair.
field, Mont. for many years residents
of this place, are expected to arrive
here Nov. 1st to reside here for the
winter.
Mrs. Donna Hewes and father, rela
tives of Mrs P. M. Glanville, after
spending a couple of months at De
troit, Mich, have returned to this
city.
C. NJ Pagan, who has been laid
up for a few weeks with case oi
blood poisoning in his hand, will soon
be able to return to work In his blacl
smith shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A Wilkinson are
now residing at Acme, Ore, so states
card from Joe received this week
who says that he is now living in
the land of fog
James Boutwell,, democratic candi
| date for attorney general, spoke tc
a fair audience at the opera house
Monday night. He was followed by
State Insurance Commissioner Hatta
baugh in a short address.
Mrs. A. ]. Benson, proprietor ol
the Florence hotel, came out from
that place Saturday. Mrs. Benson's
health has not been good In that al
titude and her physician has advis
| ed her to seek lower climate. She
will probably remain here for short
time before going down to Lewiston
Born-On Tuesday, the 18th of Oct
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24
vim MOORE COMING.

Vim Moore and his own stock com
pany will be at the opera house three
nights commencing Monday. Oct. 2Sth
The company presents repertoire
OF new plays and carry their own
band and orchestra. They are high
ly recommended.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24

Mrs. Ed Vincent has returned to
her Salmon river home, after a short
visit with friends in this city.
Elias Kilen cashier of the Union
State bank, and Norton Miller, OF
Nez Perce were In the city Thurs
day.
|. e. Smith and family returned
from several weeks visit with
Portland and Salem relatives on
Sunday last.
Mrs. w. e. Bunnell and daughters
Gladys and Flora returned last Thurs
day from a visit with Mrs. Bunnell's
parents at Spokane.
Chas. Miller and wife returned Mon
day night from a visit with Mrs. Mil
ler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Fogg, of Nez Perce.
Tom Bales received a fine pedi-
greed ram this week from the uni-
versity herd, at Moscow. Tom be-
A. e. Smurthwaite, of Lewiston,
son-in-law of o. A. Richey, of My
Store, and formerly of White Bird,
came up ON Thursdays train.
Hugh Gibbon, of White Bird died
of pneumonia last Friday. The de-
ceased was a married man and had
a homestead on Joseph Plains.
}. II. Nave, the well known Lew
iston architect, came up from that
city on Sunday morning, remaining
over Monday attending to business.
Mrs. J. c. Bartlett and daughters,
Fay and Fern left for their home in
Iowa last Saturday morning after a
visit of several weeks with their
/ daughter and sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Gil
more.
TIN be lot cheaper for you to
put warm lap robe and a Clark
heater in your rig right now than to
run the risk of catching pneumonia
without them. Penwell & Priddy,
Hardware
H. e. Heppner came out from Re-
sort last Saturday. Mr.. Heppner has
been engaged in placer mining in
that vicinity for the past year, and
this is his first visit to Grangeville
in that time.
Mrs. Jennie Lawyer, of Adams
Camp, is in the city looking after
business matters. During her visit
in this city the well known hostelry
of which she is the mistress, is be-
ing conducted by Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Price.
John p Hartman, a pioneer Of
this community, returned ON Sunday
evenings train from a seven months
visit with relatives and old time
friends in West Virginia Mr. Har-
riman was called home on the re-
ceipt of a telegram informing him of
the serious illness of his mother at
Cottonwood, and although he started
at once for home his aged mother
had passed away before his arrival
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24
SOLD FINE CATTLE.

D. H. and w. d. Hitsley from the
Snake river brought out 151 head of
beef cattle this week that were pur-
chased by VIM. Jones for Frye-Bruhn
of Portland. The entire bunch were
2-year olds and brought Z cents per
pound, Grangeville weights. Dave
says the herd averaged 1900 pounds
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24
PURCHASED MY STORE.

o. A. Richey. formerly Of White
Bird, this week purchased "My Store
from Ben Lowe. Mr.. Richey has
been in that line of business before
and states that he Is going to make
things move. A piece of land ON
Salmon river figures in the deal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24

]. l.. Eckert of Cottonwood at
tended the state land sale here today.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24

Continued on page 81
, 1912-08-22
A LITERARY RIDDLE.
Who Was IL Wrote the Tragedy a.
"Troiius and Cressida -

"TroiIus n Cressida? n
Andrew Lang has just pr0pounded u
puzzle in circumstantiaI evidence.
Who" he asks. wrote 'Truilus md
Cressida 2 You may answer. as You
please. Shakespeare or BACON if you
answer Bacon. Andrew Lang ONE
back with the query. Would Bacon
have said that Aristotle lived before
b Trojan war; Bacon was too
learned a man to make such a mistake,
which would be as bad as placing
Abraham Lincoln among the signers
Of the Declaration Of Independence.
II you answer Shakespeare. Andrew
Lang shoots another query at you:
THE author makes Ulysses an..
Achilles quote an author and discuss
q pretty long and strnnge passag,,
from that author. who was Plato
How could Shakespeare have read
Plator" For Shakespeare knew M
Greek. and In his day Plato Ia 10
yet been translated into English.
1t IL quite conceivable that shake
speare might imagine tina Plato and
Aristotle lived many centuries before
Homer. but 1t is inconceivabie that the
erudite Bacon should fall into such an
error
Andrew Lang does not pretend to
solve the riddle He frankly says. Il
give It up"-New York World
, 1912-08-22
soME OF sENAToa wAaaam.s
WORK,

In the attempt Of the muckraksrs Ia
belittle the work Of Senator Warren
they confine themselves TO his efforts
at building up Fort Russell. Fort Mao.
Kenzie and the public buildings Of the
state. This is q great work, but small
in comparison with the other work
Senator Warren has performed. The
greatest constructive work In the
West for the benefit Of the entire M.
ton has been the reclamation Of the
arid lands. In this Senator Warren
has been the leader. He killed . river
and harbor bill. in order that Con.
gress might be forced to recognise the
West in reclamation matters. When
President Roosevelt was preparing his
first message to Congress he turned
to Mornings senator for advice and
called him from his home in Cheyenne
to the White House. Senator Warren
was the chairman Of the committee OF
seventeen congressman and senators
who framed the act This reclamation
work Minister Bryce puts alongside
the Panama canal az me Of the great
achievements Of the American people.
Wyoming has shared in this reclama.
ton work to the extent Of twelve mil
lion dollars. Generations yet unborn
will profit By the far-sighted states
manship embraced In the reclamation
act. 1t will in the future bring to the
state more population and wealth than
any other single piece Of lesislation.
As a constructive statesman Senator
Warren has had few peers In Con-
gress. He has been active In the sup
port Of every great land measure. Ev-
cry bill for the benefit Of the West
Mr.. Mondell has succeeded in putting
through the House has passed the
Senate without serious opposition. His
active support has been given to every
administration measure for the benefit
Of the people. All the progressive leg
islation advocated by Roosevelt or
Taft has received his support. The
Hepburn act, the more recent railroad
legislation, the employers liability
act, all acts for shorter hours Of labor.
acts for the benefit of the miners Of
the West and dozens Of other acts
beneficial to labor and the nation gen
orally nave received his earnest, act
i've support-a support strengthened
immeasurably by reason of his long
service, wide circle of friendship and
position of power. These matters are
all conveniently forgotten by the enc
mics Of Senator Warren.
, 1912-08-22

feeling and say harsh things Of tbs
members; but 1t is strange. indeed
thai any resident of Wyoming should
fall In with any such movement or
lend sympathy or give aid or com
fort to any such proceeding. Any at.
tempt to retire q delegation in po-
sition to render such valuable ser
vices, purely o political reasons. Is
neutrality-suspicious. In the extreme.
wyoming is a young state. Just on
the threshold Of q remarkable devei
opmont. Our coal and oil interests
are attracting widespread attention:
our irrigation enterprises are com.
mencfng to yield ~resultS; we have so
many interests which require the at,
tention of faithful representatives n
Washington that It would be very IN.
wise, indeed, irrespective of. the politL
cal Affiliations of our citizens, to give
c~ountenance to eny serious movement
to replace u present delegation.
We have witnessed the plight OF
Colorado ut the south, where because
OF factional fights and ~jealousies they
make 1t impossible to retain efficient
representation at Washington. The
same is true of Nebraska. Mr.. Ken.
drick in the past has given no thought
w RaeAS hAhSbOLb. III ldUt, HE WHOM
time and attention have been wrapped
up in his cattle interests, situated for
a large part in Montana. We're 1t not
for the fact that by industry and close
attention to his business he had 40
cumulated a considerable fortune and
is thereby in position to contribute
hborally to the Democratic campaign
and newspaper fund, that party would
have been content to permit him to "a
along undisturbed with his ranch bust
ness.
The Post desires q complete Re
publican victory and a constructive,
administration, not a destructive one
such as Democracy has given the coun
try in the past and such as will surely
come If that party is ever again suo
cessful at the polls.
The Republican party Is not BLIND
to changing conditions and the needs
OF the times, and will supply them az
fast as demanded, just as she has done
for the past fifty years.
While we are on the eve of greai
economic developments, progressive.
and conservatives alike, we all desire
that which Is best. We all desire prog
the party has always
stood for and advocated. 1t must
however, be safe and san All civil
zation is OF slow growth. Evolution,
not revolution. is the order of the day.
When events are crowding thick and
fast in the arena of public life. wa
need men Of broad minds. veterans in
the fight, not amateurs.
In such a body as the national con.
gress, does anyone believe that Wyo-
ming's representatives would have
risen to the eminent positions they oo.
cupy by mere accident, by luck or by
sheer inertia?
AS yet there is no premium on liz.
norance or stupidity at Washington.
II there is another state in the Union
more capable or faithfully represent
ed than Wyoming. kindly name it.
, 1912-08-22
RISKY POSTAL SERVICE.
In Russia the Government Opens Al
Suspicious Packages.

In Russia the Government Opens All
Suspicious Packages.
Our own service of mails Il well or
ganized. There Is little doubt In the
mind Of the average person that when
he posts a iefter 1t win reach Its desti.
nation.
But In other lands be might well fear
for its safety. In Russia. for instance.
any letter or parcel that il regarded
with suspicion Is Immediately opened
and its contents noted A clever ma
chine gums 1t up again, so that the ~
cipient does not know that It has been
tempered with.
In Lapland the mails are carried In
sledges drawn by RENDERS. In the
wilds Of the Caucasus the postman
holds a post Of danger. He must be
protected against brigands and against
the weather. for he often has to climb
mountains more than 1900 feet high.
Asiatic Russia. which il apt to be
marshy. has the buffaio post. and. Of
course. the progress made IL very
slow. BuffaiOes are more powerful
than oxeu. and they are also used in
Siberia for carrying the mail.
Other postmen in foreign lands are
the swimming postman Of India and
the skiing letter carrier Of the Andes
Fol the latter place the Argentine gov
eminent specially imports Norwegians
Exchange.
, 1912-08-22
Additional Chips

Cecil Ryan visited Saratoga Sat.
uIday.
How about fleet Are you still
swating themf
Will Carlson came mp from Fl.
Steel Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Clark came over from
Rawlins Tuesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ons B. Sowder were
shopping here Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Don Nj Phail were in
from Jack creek Tuesday.
Robert Goodman and his little son
are here on a visit TO relatives.
Mi. aud Mrs. Edwin E. Ryan came
In from the ranch Saturday for ranch
supplies.
j. d. Paulson is experimenting the
work of re-1ooring the County bridge
at this place.
Clyde Webb was down from Wal
den the first OF the week in bis new
Mitchell roadster.
Has any body heard from Brush
creekf 1t seemed to be all Day there
even after shutdown.
Mrs. s. E. Towliver of Hanna visit.
ed Mrs. G. l.. Bunten last week,
leaving for her home Saturday.
Miss Loudella Flood and her broth
OF, Clifford Flood, took in Frontier
Days at Cheyenne, returning home
Sunday.
, 1912-08-22
T IN hi PARK.

Following up his efforts to ecure
the admission of automobiles to the
Yellowstone National Park. Senator
Warren has succeeded in amending
the sundry civil bill. His appropria-
ton Of $4,000 is for the purpose OF
widening and surfacing park roads so
that autos may be permitted to travel
over them. The specific sun men
toned is for building roads from the
belt line to the western border. from
Thumb station to the southern border
and from the Lake hotel to the east
ern border. The construction Of these
roads will make it possible for autos
tc enter the park from three direc-
tipns Immediately upon the completion
although the vehicles would not be al
lowed to travel the other roads until
they have been sufficiently wfdened
to meet the objections of the secretary
of the interior.-Thermopolis Indepen-
dent.
, 1912-08-22

JONES 4 WILLIAMS
&; Cattle branded left side. earmari
half overcrop on right half undercrot
ON left, horses branded left shoulder
Range Cow and Spring creeks. p. G
address EnrampmeDt.