davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12

ROSS c. DAVIS. Hotel Broker.
i15 Main ST. Ind phone 1910.
Ii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
FAMILY HOTEL
CHIMNEY SWEEPING

CHIMNEY SWEEPING AND FURNACE
cleaning Leave orders at Druehi &
Franken's. Ind. 100. s13S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12

SACRIFICE.
$2%0O--A 5-room mod. cottage. nice lot
worth $500; house cost 10 build
$500. $500 cash will handle this
bargain: best residence section,
nth T.. near tst So. All st imp
paid, sewer and sidewalks. Money
in this. Can't you see it? Let
us show YOU house.
SS-ft frontage on state and 20 IT. on
Major ave, near 10th So, all for Sl100.
Can't YOU see a great bargain In this?
See II at once.
$40 CASH $40 MONTHLY,
Choice building lots, 1925 each. Close
IN. city water. sidewalks. cars and
schools nearby OH Belmont. near 3rd East.
9TH East. 9Th East, 1lh t.. Sth e, Lake
or Park st. Only very few 10 he had,
You must hurry II YOU get one OF these
lots. Get a start; own something in
real estate.
PETERSON p T.. INV co.
"a u. 9Th South.
Phone. Wasatch $500,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
SIGNS AND SCENERY


CHAS PETERSON. 20 RICHARDS ST.
brass. Clipped glass and painted. Both
phones. x2S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12

$500.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19

Money to loan. A. w. darlington.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
HoRAH is THE MAN WANTED.

Evidently Senator Borah is as in
dependent as he ever was. He fol-
lows no leader blindly; he wears no
boss's collar. but he watches the
needs of the people and advocates
the things and acts along the lines
which he decides for himself are the
best in the interests of the people
whom he serves. However, just at
present. Senator Borah is being crit
icized by both Taft and Roosevelt
men; by the former because he does
not make speeches in support of the
president; by the latter because he
does not join the progressive party
and work for the election of Roose-
welt. But it can scarcely matter
much who Senator Borah supports for
president, or whether he supports any
one for that office, so long as he is
the man that the majority of the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19

The Globe had no idea 1t was cut
ting so deep under the cuticle of
the Free Press editor when 1t men
toned the "hog-tied" manner in which
he was sent to the democratic COM
mittee meeting at Boise 1t really
tried in its brief remarks to protect
him as much as possible from the
public ridicule which naturally at
taches to the acceptance OF the con-
ditions under which he represented"
his constituency at the Boise meet
ing. But the effort apparently was
not appreciated, for the brother shows
a disposition to resent the remarks
of the Globe, and really acts spite
full about 1t. He would lay the bur
den of his troubles and humiliation
by his party upon the editor of the
Globe, whose course he says has
been such as to cause his own lead.
ers to distrust hin-hence the 'stran-
gle hold taken upon him. 1t is
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
GOOD POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

The campaign in the state seems to
be tagging in both parties, due large
ly to the somewhat tardy organization
of the working forces in the state.
The coming week should see both
state and county organizations busy
covering the field. Prospects for
republican victory seem better as the
weeks pass after the primary and it is
safe to conclude that greater harmony
will be observed throughout the state
than for the past two campaigns. The
bull moose state ticket while expected
to take considerable strength from the
usual strong majority Is not expected
to cut down to dangerous point that
majority. Governor Hawley will not,
as the democratic candidate for Cover
nor. be able to hold all of his party In
line and the detection will come near
to making the voting Of the two older
parties bear good proportion to the
past years in the state. The demo
Gratis in sizing up the state situation
In their claims for victory this fall
fail to consider the history Of the
last campaign with big republican ma
jorities for the state officers excepting
that of governor, and that the demo
cratic strength can be guaged only
by the majority of the state ticket
and not by that Of governor. Brady
was defeated by the republicans and
not by the democrats of the state and
that situation will not come again
this year. A good many local legis-
lative issues which have other times
been rocks upon which the party was
wrecked, are being forgotten in the
effort to return Sneator Borah to the
senate. The whole situation outside of
the national electorate seems to be
tending toward a good strong repub-
lican victory.--Twin Falls Times.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19

matter of general report that there
10 q feeling of distrust for the Free
Press editor, but 1t has been gener-
ally understood that it was due to
his frantic race after the almighty
dollar, which has been so fierce and
incorporating as not to allow OF
recognition of the rights of friends"
upon whose business he feels that he
has dead cinch, and who he seems
to think he has right to exploit
to any Limit for his own personal
and financial benefit. The Globe
may have added something to the
its course, but its obdurafe and bull
headed friends seem determined to
overlook 1t, il so, and to stick loyal
ly by it regardless of this claim
hence its prosperity and increasing
circulation. But to avoid reoccur.
renee of this perturbed mental con
dMion of the Free Press man, the
Globe would recommend at the next
meeting OF the state committee that
instead of sending shog tied dele
gate, the powers that be can the
credentials and send them direct to
Gov. Hawley, 1t would be just as
effective and far less expensive. But
OF course, this Us only suggestion,
like the other effort of the Globe to
help out, and may meet with the dis
approval of the Free Press man.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19

There have been number of "key-
note speeches made In the present
.amapign, but none of them has
more distinctly sounded the battle
call than Senator Borah's speech at
Meridian. He sets forth his platform
In clear and unmistakable terms, and
then declares with note of def
ance in his tone: "This is where
stand, and these are the issues which
propose to discuss and the policies
which | shall advocate, regardless of
what others may say or do" There
Is no question but that Mr.. Borah is
ready to enter the political arena and
fight for the rights of the public in
the coming campaign In this state.
His late utterances are perfectly in
accord with the position which he
took at the Chicago convention. when
he declared that he was a progressive.
but would make the fight for those
ideas and principles within" in
stead of without" the republican par
ty. And now after restating one at
a time the progressive measures for
which he has stood and now stands.
he challenges his critics to deny that
they are one and all good republican
measures, and together constitute the
best of republican doctrine. He fur
Their says that he Is ready to defend
those issues against all corners. and
is willing to stake his own political
fortunes ON the outcome. Where now
are some of those great. resoundmg
political gladiators who have been
honing so to distinguish themselves
in the service of the special interests?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
FOR SALE.

rent, or exchange for country prop
erty, at low price and easy terms:
My double house of is rooms, all in
good order, situated on a plot of
ground having frontage of 100 feet
ON E. Main street, Grangeyille,. with
garden, fruit trees, etc.
E. STAHL,
slz-u Grangeville, IDAHO.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19

Money to loan. Geo. N. Feed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
The Globe desires to call the after

! The Globe desires to call the atteh-
ton Of its readers to the speech OF
Senator w. E. Borah which appears
elsewhere in this issue. 1t was de-
livered at Meridian ON last Saturday
before an immense audience. There
have been a great many politicians
and a number OF "me-to" newspapers
in this state who have been stealth
lily knitting" Mr.. Borah whenever OPP
portunity presented itself, by in
sinuatingly wondering "how Bor-
ali would get out of his df
lemna, as they choose to call
it, and inwardly hoping and
praying that he would lack the man
hood and courage of his convictions,
and would refuse to take the people
into his confidence and declare unto
them the whole truth" as he sees it.
But right there is where honest con-
victions and moral courage, such as
possessed by Mr.. Borah, have the
ledge" over political prostitution and
underhand tactics such as evinced by
his enemies. Mr.. Borah stands for
principle and goes directly to the
public and the individual voter with
his case, and says: 1T is for you,
the people, to say whether you think
the public policies which | advocate
are for your best interests. II they
are not, you can turn me down; but
If they are, and you desire to have
me continue to represent you and look
after your interests, the only effec-
tive way for you to indicate that
wish is by electing Legislature which
you know will see that your wishes
are carried out The voters of Ida
no Overwhelmingly expressed them
selves at the primary in favor of re-
turning Mr.. Borah to the senate. Now
it is their business to see that the
kind of legislative ticket is elected
that will obey that mandate. A demo
cratic legislator cannot do SO under
the party pledge; therefore no mat
ter how good man he may be, If you
are favorable to the return of Sena-
tor Borah, and that Is the great issue
in the state of Idaho today, you can
not consistently support that demo
cratic legislative candidate. This is
not question of party loyalty, or
regularity, it Is a question of eff
Gent service, and there is not a
voter In the state of Idaho today
who does not recognize the superior
service which Mr.. Borah has given
his state. 1t is a matter of nation
wide recognition, and even greater,
Idaho is more widely known and re-
spected today than ever before, and
Mr.. Borah Is one of the largest ele-
ments of that new greatness that can
be mentioned, for the rank he has
taken in our national congress, the
greatest legislative body in the known
world, Is second to none of the great
ones. 1t is but fair to state that the
enemies of Mr.. Borah are not by any
means confined to the democratic
party, and it Is also fair to state that
hundreds of democrats are warm
friends and supporters of Mr.. Borah,
and 1t is to just such men that we
make our appeal, to be diligent and
watchful, and see that he is re-elect-
ed, by voting for men pledged to
return Mr.. Borah to the senate.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
Thursday, September ~, 1912.
THE INVISIBLE GOVERNMENT
AT WORK.

Mr.. Archbold, of the Standard Oil
company, and Mr.. Penrose, republi-
can senator from Pennsylvania, with
the aid of democratic senators. in
Guiding Messrs. Stone and Bailey,
have rendered service of signal
value to the American people. They
have given to the people glimpse
OF the Invisible Government at
work.
This Is the invisible government
1t was described in Mr.. Beveridge's
speech at the recent convention:
The special interests which suck
the peoples substance are bipartisan.
They use both parties. They are the
invisible government behind our visi-
BILE government. Democratic and re-
publican bosses alike are brother Of
ficers of this hidden power. No mat
ter how fiercely they pretend to
fight one another before election, they
work together after election. And,
acting SO, this political conspiracy is
able to delay. mutilate, or defeat
sound and needed laws for the peo-
Pies welfare and the prosperity OF
honest business, and even to enact
bad laws. hurtful to the peoples well
fare and oppressive to honest bust
mess.
Such Is the invisible government as
described In general terms; but what
evidence Ii there that 1t exists? 1t
b hidden power" How can it
be revealed? This is where Messrs.
Archbold, Penrose, Stone, and their
allies enter and give their testimony
They are benefactors of the nation;
for at the very momnet when the peo-
pie are most ready to listen they have
given an answer.
Mr.. Archbold represents special
interest whose methods have been de-
scribed by the United States supreme
court In terms severer than any we
should care to use. Mr. Penrose is
the head of political machine whose
power has been unsurpassed In the
history of any boss-ruled state. These
two men have acknowledged that they
were participants-one as giver, the
other as receiver, of money--in a
transaction the object of which was
to protect this special interest from
molestation by the government; and
they both acknowledge that Mr.. Arch
holds special interest was at the time
of this transaction under investiga-
ton by commission of which Mr..
Penrose was a member,
Why have they made such con-
fession? Because they did not real
lie 1t was a confession until they
had made 1t. They thought 1t was an
attack upon a common enemy. And
running to their assistance in this
attack have come Messrs. Stone and
Bailey and other democratic senator's.
II IS strange and instructive spec
tacle to see these members of the tri-
partite invisible government grouping
themselves naturally against the pro
gressives.
They seem to have forgotten for
the moment that the strength of the
Invisible government depends upon
its remaining invisible.
This hidden power will cease to
be a power when it ceases to be hid
den
Mesars. Archbold, Penrose, Bailey,
and company. with their supporters
among the, subsidized press, have
been public benefactors in bringing
the operations of the invisible govern
ment, If only for moment. into the
public view.--Outlook
---------------
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19

people Of Idaho want to represent
the state In the United States senate
and 90 long as he uses his talents
and ability in behalf of the people
Rathdrum Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
HOUSES FOR RENT.

AS the school year is now APP
preaching, if you are coming to
town to school the children, bet
ter call on the Savings & Trust
company, at once and avoid the
rush little latter on for desir-
able residences. If
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
FIRE DESTROYS wHIsKEY.

A big shipment of j. H. Pep
per whiskey from Kentucky, has
just been received. A train
wreck followed by fire entirely
consumed shipment expected
some time ago. Customers can
now secure this famous liquor in
any quantity.
35tf FEN BATTY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
A BIG FURNITURE SALE

For the next 80 days | will sell my
stock OF furniture at a great reduc.
tion to make room for my new stock
For cash only.
w. E. GRAHAM
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
LOST,

In flour bin of Lewiston Milling Co.
my watch Is undoubtedly packed in
sack of Century flour. Finder please
notify me and receive reward
4O-41 NJ B. MIKKELSON.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Notice Is hereby given that the Rig
gins Hot Springs will be closed after
this date.
39-4t r. B. HIGGINS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19

also feel assured that when elected
they will never have occasion to feei
sorry for their choice.-Caldwell Tn
bune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-08
Does Rate Regulation Regulate?

A matter which is coming more and
more into public attention is the APP
parent conflict between the Inter
state Commerce Commission and the
new Commerce Court. One apparent
~ obstructs the other in many in
stances. Sharp accusations are heard
against the head and spirit of the
Commerce Court because of dispropor-
tionately large showing in favor OF
the carriers as against the shippers,
in cases decided.
a recent article by Carl snyder in
Golfers Weekly gives an inventory OF
the first q cases to come before ihe
Commerce Court.
First two declsions-San Francisco anf
Los Angeles switching cases. The com
mission held that as it is the practice
of the railroads to IMPOSE no switcilni
charge on an industry on its own track
when team track delivery was not ealle'
for, and that as this was true of 1000
stations in the country, an exception
should not be made Of San Francisc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-08

TIE South Pole is hisn-and how
about the fshin.2
capt. SCOTS party is made ap of
90 picked men and his expedition is
equipped as none has been fitted out
before. Every stage of the journey
was figured ont 10 nicely and pro-
vision made for it. our own Admiral
pearv said that the South Pole was to
be won by siege instead Of a dash.
Let us hope. as reported in the last
81 hours, that the goal has been at
tanned and in d manner which can
not be disputed or reduced in magm-
tnde of victory. We do not envy the
gallant captain and his brave follow
ers the reward of their hardships.
Three cheers for the British flag on
the south Pole,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-08

Information has been received at
the United States Bureau of Educa-
lion that Danish is to be deposed
from its place as the language of cul-
ture in Norway If determined efforts
now made by the Norwegian nation
alists are successful. The Danish has
long been the language used in the
schools. and its continued use is ia
vored by a large element among the
teaching profession, which recently
organized an association in its sup
port. 1t is said that fully one-half
the teachers Of christiana belong,
though many educators toiRed simply
in order to bring about a closer rap
procurement between the two Lam
guages. Compromise measures, such
as the ruling that the parent may de-
eide the language in which his child
Is 10 be taught. have faiiea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-08
Look to Your Vote.

This is the last day of the Board of
Registrations session. Is your name
ON the list? Are you going to be sure
that citizen of less desirable char
aeter and purpose than yourself is not
doing more to make the laws and or
dinances than you are?
II you are neglecting to vote ac-
eording to Your convictions. you have
no right to criticize any condition from
increased tax rate to violation of
criminal laws.
If you neglect to help select the
fiddler you have TO help pay for his
services Just the same, and sometimes
YOU pay more than you would if yot
had chosen the right fiddler.
In a municipal election where all
the candidates are good fellows ana
Everybody knows it, personalities
should be rigidly kept out of the con-
test for office. But it is not only per-
fectly fair and just but an absolute
necessity, that we have choice III
the matter of those to handle our
public affairs.
In such case it is duty of each
party to select their best men, and set
forth their reasons for the selection.
Honest criticism is just as necessary
as honest candidates. Ii the people
do not watch their own public affairs
and mention the fact when they are
not satisfied, the city win soon go To
the bow vows.
This spring the Republicans have
named candidates for city service that
are above question as to character and
interest for the citys welfare These
men believe they can administer the
eity,s affairs more economically and
satisfactorily than can the present in
cnmbents or those named TO succeed
! them on the Democratic ticket. Look
through the list Of Republican nomi-
| nations on this page and see II they
do not represent the best type OF
Maine citizenship.
Again are you fully satisfied with
the record of the present administra
ton?
Think over these things bit and
don't neglect to vote.
See that your name is on the regis
tration list. today dFriday).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-08
Prayina With Prisoners.

Rello II Mcbride l. now AT the head
of the Parting-of- Nays Home, an
institution in Chicago to which re-
leased cnuXiets are sent. In this home
NJ Bride puts these eN-conVicts on
their feet in 4 practical Way by keep
ing them until he finds jobs for them
and by encouraging them in many
other ways. In mis- early life Mcbride
was Himself a useless and dissipated
man. AT tie end OF a four weeks de
baueh. he staggered into the Life Beat
Mission III Chicago, deceived by the
lights which hung in front of 1t.
These lights resembled those placed in
front of saloons. Something held Nc
Bride there after he had discovered
his mistake.
When they had cleaned him up in
SIDE ana out he said to them Heaven
| don't know much about, but I've got
a Pretty good working knowledge OF
the other place Give me a bucket of
water or a garden hose or something
and Ill show you a place where the
IRE is hot They gave him Il baby
organ and two dozen hymn books, and
he marched Up to the Harrison street
police station. Now the old Harrison
street station harbors more criminals
in the course of a year than any other
police station: William T. Stead when
ne visited Chicago pronounced il a
sanitary horror, worse than any priS
on ne had seen in Russia. Into its
noisome cellar Mcbride pushed his
way and set up his baby organ before
the cells Where eighteen drunken jeer
ing men peered out and scoffed at him.
His singing wasn't much TO talk about
and what he said in the sermon
wouldn't have got him very far
in an uptown church. He just
stood MP and shot out his story
in short, singing sentences that
almost made a noise OF impact It's
they hit home. And at the end Il mi
racle happened Mcbride asked them
to raise their hands, as many as would
like To have him pray for them 10 his
Father for another chance. And six
teea of the eighteen raised their hands.
and knealt with his on that damp,
cold floor.
Seven years he had gone to Harrison
Street mere than eighteen thousand
plen and women nave sreered at him
as he began his sermon. But fifteen
| thousand and more have concluded by
kngeline down to pray with him
| American Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-08

Lewis ~ Burleigh has become a
partner in the firm of Burleigh &
Flynt, publishers of the Kennebec
Journal. having bought quarter in
forest in the business. He is a son of
Hon. Edwin G. Rurleigh, the senior
member Of the firm. and Its third
member is Charles f. Flynt. Mr.. Bur
leigh has been engaged in the prac-
tice of law in partnership with his
brother-n-law Joseph Williamson.
since his admission to the bar in 1894.
and the firm has done large bust
ness. He has now left the legal pro-
fessjon to- engage in active journalism,
for which, as a man of sound 1uds-
ment and ready and forcible writer.
he is well qualified. In the death OF
his brother Clarence =. Burleigh, for
many years editor of the kennebec
Journal that paper and Maine jour
nalism, suffered a severe loss. In adj
dition to his editorial duties Mr. Clar-
ence Burleigh had written series OF
Juvenile books which won instant fa-
vor and what promises to be 4 perma-
nent place in literature. 1t is under
stood that MIR. Lewis BurleiGh will
succeed to the place made vacant by
the death of his brother and the
many friends Of the latter will wei
come him to the profession and wish
him the fullest measure of success.
The law practice of the firm from
which Mr. Burleigh retres will be
continued by the remaining partners.
Joseph Williamson and Ernest J.. Me
Lean. The latter is the present city
solicitor, while Mr.. Williamson, q Bel
fast boy. the son of the late Hon. Jo-
seph Williamson of this city, is the
county attorney. having resigned from
the legislature at the close of the last
session 10 accept the position.