davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-18
With the state of Il aho conced-

With the state of Idaho conced-
ed to be Overwhelming gly progress
sive in sentiment, thu state plat
forms recently issued by the two
old parties are strangely and won
derfully constructed. They accen-
tuate most forcibly the fact that
the political medicine makers, the
men who make politics their prin-
ciple business and depend upon
that for their sustenance, were in
the ascendency in both the repub-
lican and democratic conventions
winch formulated those platforms.
Still those same wise gentlemen
wonder why socialism is making
such marvellous progress among
the common people; that is, they
say they wonder, but do they?
There are really no grounds for
wonderment. When they know
the wishes of the people of the
state along progressive lines, and
and will then turn out such mis-
leading misfits as the two state
platforms are, they are simply in
sulting the intelligence of the rank
and file of their parties, the mem
bers in both Of which on a con-
sentative estimate are three to one
progressive. The Chicago and Bal
tlmore conventions Illustrate the
point on a larger scale, where the
voice of the people was silenced
by the political machine, compos-
ed OF a small coterie Of politicians
and they were laughed at for their
prescriptions demands that they
be heard. Now those same peo-
pie are asked to endorse the work
of those politicians in defeating
their wishes, all for the sake of
harmony and to perpetuate' those
same politicians in power. Will
the foolish people do so, is the
questions
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-18
VOUCHES FOR HAINES.

Il knew John Nj. Haines when
he and | were residents of Rich
field, Kansas, away back in
1885," said Fred Veatch, pio-
neer citizen of Moscow and La
tab county, who enjoyed a visit
with Mr.. Haines during his stay
in Moscow last week. Mr.. Veatch
said to the News:
can vouch for Mr.. Haines.
IL there is anything the matter
with him | have never heard of
it. | lived for a number of years
IN the same town with him. He
was in the real estate business.
and his reputation was above re-
proach. He stood high among the
citizens of Richfield, and if There
is anything against him | never
heard OF it. He was respected,
honest and honorable, and is one
Of the big men Of Idaho. | have
kept in touch with Haines since
he has been a citizen of Idaho.
lie has been connected with the
development of our state, has put
his shoulder to the wheel and pro-
NOTED railroads; the interurban
out of Boise was constructed
through the efforts of this enter
prising citizen. This road requir-
ed lot Of money and Mr.. Haines
stood so high in the confidence
of the business world that people
invested their money and the road
was built. 1t was big factor in
developing the Boise valley. He
has promoted many large under
takings, and has demonstrated that
he is one of the biggest and most
careful and trustworthy business
men in the state.
Idaho needs just such man.
Ii the people have the good judg-
ment to nominate and elect him
they will make no mistake. He
will carry into the governor
chair the ability that Idaho needs
at this time. He is the kind of
man | would employ if | owned
the state, and were hiring man
to run it. If the republicans NOM
mate Mr.. Haines, he will, in my
opinion, be elected. And if elect
ed he will give the state an ad-
mlnistration that will need no
apology. He is not a politician.
He is not brilliant orator. He
is just what he appears-a big,
brainy, competent business man
whose services have been offer
ed to the state. | recommend Mr..
Haines with every confidence that
he will, if nominated and elected,
make good. '-Genesee News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-18

The Boise Statesman has it fig
ured out that there is to be a
regular Killkinny cat scrap in the
democratic party in the event of
the election of Profes sor Wilom,
over the distribution of patron
age in this state, with John F..
Nugent, Moses Alexander and
Frank Kinyon and aides on the
one hand, and Cover nor Hawley
and the Champ Clar k following
on the other. In anticipation of
this discussing job, tn e real scrap
will start over the election of the
chairman and secret airy of the
new state committee in Septem-
Der, the governor and his follow
ing, who are classed rs reaction
aries, fully realizing that their
only show for govern mental pap
lies in controlling the state com
mittee, and their shortest and sur
est cut to the patronage trough
is by election of the head offic-
ers OF the organization, thus head
ing off the original" Wilson
men, who will have no official
positions through which to lay
claim to the victory. The States
man after sizing up the situation,
seems disposed to lay it's money
on the success Of the governor
and his reactionary following, al
though 1t concludes tn at a major
ity of the democrats are friends
of Brer Bryan and the "Profes-
sor."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-18

Congressman Burton l.. French.
Latah county's favorite son. will
not come to Idaho in his own be-
half to look after his nomination
at the coming primary. Congress
is still in session, will be for some
time to come. and Congressman
French will stay at the capitol
and look after the interests of
his state. He will leave his nomin-
alton in the hands of the people
of Idaho. and leave it to them as
to who they want. The people
will probably see to it that Mr..
French does not suffer because
he feels disposed to stick to his
post of duty, rather than spend
his time campaigning for re-elec-
ton. He will carry Latah county
by his usual handsome majority,
and will be renominated and cleo
ted.--Moscow Star Mirror.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-18

George Tannahill, the Lewiston
attorney and candidate for Unit.
ed States senator, after filing his
nomination papers wrote a letter
to Secretary of State Clifford,
withdrawing from the race. After
taking hand in the big Elk do
ings at Portland he decided that
he would run after all, and he
probably would have done so but
for the expressed opinion of the
supreme court that he couldn t..
Sewell, candidate for congress,
was also barred by a similar opin-
ion on account of dilitory tactics
in filing his acceptance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-18

Mr.. Lorimer was ousted by the
senate ON last Saturday as upper
house representative from the
state of Illinois by vote of 30
to Is, even Senator Cullon, his
colleague, voting to retire him
under the overwhelming evidence
OF corruption in the legislature
which elected HIM. Senator Cul-
lom, in explaining his vote, said
while he did not claim that there
was direct evidence produced
showing that Lorimer himself
bought any votes OF furnished
money for that purpose, the fact
was established by the confessions
of a number of men who were
brlbed as well as eorroborative
testimony, that many Of the legis-
lators who voted for LDrimer wer
corrupted, and that, in his judg-
ment, was sufficient grounds for
branding his election as fraudu-
lent, and retiring hin from the
honored seat which he coveted
lators who voted for Lorimer were
one or the rs who voted to seat
Lorlmer. while Senate Hepburn
was pared IN Lornner's favor.
and Senator Borah worked and
voted consistently for the unseat-
ing of the Illinois man
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-18

One conspicuous difference be-
tween George Tannahill, demo-
cratic candidate for United States
senator, and the resourceful Irish
freight conductor, "Off Again.
On Again, Finnigan," Is that Tan
nahill could not get ION again.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-18
Ell p ingo, Havana cigar.

Chester Arnold's.
Emblem of quality-the black
band FL Vago.
Princess flour is hard wheat
flour, absolutely guaranteed
Sewing machines for sale or
rent. b. T. Lingo.
Money to loan on real estate.
F. II. Meadcr.
IF YOU are not using Princess
flour Y ou are not using the best.
Lady relatives from Peoria, ILL.,,
are visiting with Wallace Scott.
Miss Ruby Code visited here
this we elk from Lewiston.
Wanted-A COW to milk through
the sur amer for her pasture.
2t: II. j. Munro.
Chester Arnold takes orders for
awnings also erects them. See
him. II
Call for the Ell Vago, the cigar
with the black band. They are
going like hot cakes.
Mrs. l.. A. Tamblyn returned
home Monday from an extensive
visit in Portland,
Two show cases and ! new No.
5 Oliver typewriter for sale
cheap. Gibson-Allen & Co.
Fred Corliss was in from
the Me dow creek ranch Friday
after supplies.
Joe Alexander is in the city
from L lewiston visiting with his
numerou us pioneer friends.
w. ID. Kolkman was in the city
from Winona over Wednesday
night a business.
Wanted-A Mace school his
tory. Take the book to Dunlap s
and receive pay.
j. f. Preston, of White Bird,
was up Monday circulating among
the Grangevillians.
Mrs. A. S. Hardy arrived this
evening from lengthy visit with
relatives in Portland.
A. w. darlington is back from
Salem, Oregon, where he was Wis
iting with relatives.
w. N. Scales returned the first
of the week from a business trip
to Spok ane.
Miss Marietta Alexander left
the first of the week for a visit
with her sister at Spirit Lake.
Miss Wildenthaler, sister of
Mrs. DR.. Rains, came in on to-
night s train from Lewiston on a
few day S visit.
Lumber! Lumber A million
and half in stock, get our price
by the piece or carload. Huss-
man Lu mber Co.. Keuterville.
Sue Harris came in on to-
might stage from Mccall, Idaho,
where he has been for several
months.
Mr.. a. nd Mrs. Archie Dyer en-
tertained the Stockton-McFall
bridal party at dinner Tuesday
evening
Rev. Oppermann, of Spokane,
will pre- ach in German and Eng
lish in the hall at Fem, on July
21st, at 10 a. m.
Hay for sale-Clover and tim
othy hay delivered at 800 per
ton. ALLEN GREENE, phone
Farmers, II.
Archie Gilkeson of the A. &
+. store returned last week from
Spokane where he went on a pur-
chasing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Moore re-
turned last week from several
days visit with friends at White
Bird.
Doc Denny returned Monday
from his ranch and the road con
structlon work, looking about all
in.
Z. A. Johnston has leased the
Idaho rdoming house and will con
duet 1t 10 connection with the Ar
lington Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. II. V. Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Gustad and John
Jack returned Sunday from the
big Elk ; blowout at Portland.
Mrs. Frank Hogan and children
and Grandma Behean have re-
turned to their Salmon river home
after a few days visit in this city
d. Y. Gelbach, of Grangeville.
spent a few days in town this
week, a guest at the home of his
brother, Postmaster Gelbach. =
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-18

Insurance. Geo. NJ. Reed.
Money to loan. A. w. Talk
ington. If
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16
PLAYERS MAY DEMAND
HALF PAY FOR SPRING
TRAINING HEREAFTER

Sew YORK, Dec. 10 When the new
Players Protective association feels
strong enough TO sit up and demand
more nOuTishmcnt from the club own
ers one Of the nrst matters to be adj
justed viii he that 81 remuneration
during training trips \ majority OF
the plHS ers ~" In favor ~ demanding
half pay for the time spent IN prepar.
ing Tor the season
Some but major league performers
are greatly lnCOnvcnlrnced by the
spring trIps Minor league teams
usually report late in MrdCh or carly
in ApIil nut some az the big League
teams hit the southern irall In Fcbru.
AIRY. All are In camp NJ later than
the first week In March.
players contract calls Tor salary
for Nix months beginning the hrst
week Of the uhimuluashlp sets"" --
usually around April land ending
on the same ddS at tic month IN De-
tOber. For the I'M" he spends at the
hard labor uf getting In condition lac
receives nothing only his bare Nv
ing expenses at" paid.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16
WHITE SOX BUNCH
PRACTICALLY TO
Be INTACT
Jimmy Callahan Not Consider.
ing Any Radical Changes in
Personnel of South Side OF
Chicago Team.

.#" 'r.. ~. M"h'+'I "'''
.fu. "' Ih" - "Hs" Nh,I' 80, Ih"'
l'.'".j ."'. I''' .H"dS"1 4'"hn pa''I
.'. 10 va. conn h'h pI"-
a''...' m W. me ''"'t ~
90. 30. "' .fN ''iS"h' Ih'"' Ih""l
~. 30 hw iiu"-ur ~ l5l- nc in"'
.i"'l "h. on. ,hahS' 10 W." Ih'I"
nance Ih"' u" VIII use nlN 'h
TO .h'. 49, "' ]. ''''H me 'hl''H'
IN 10" 'N' 't'"'
.I,i, a uur department oi tb"
rh SID" club that Ir practically
E.r some time 80 conn" Ia" ~
'.# Th' coming 81 ltlI barton ~
HIaf HtsrtpIn made the w hiir
.lb IuHr,d ~ gHNr tUIuIsk"t on" ~
'u, gf,afoEt iun"Ids On the major
.t..,a. a. utdu the ,lun a rival 10
no, Philadelphia Athletics. conceded
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16

ina apoekla1 Tsouf. s. eisaT. e
laat hecsillag the boIt heillng Nickel
Nl1a9 ~ kfnaone1ans. Tnls CLAIR IA
eB AfnHQa1gHUa 9foAucilon ana d
nA1 ~ ~ 8asB baNl ~ fQhaopo ana
N 4nfa uenfr Waas
~ N'f 43 west Cans
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16
plr.ons IIIndcr TIrnlc.

New York. Dec, l6.--Merchants IN
the vicinity ui l'uijoa street and Nos
trand avenue. Brooklyn. are consider
Ing complaint to the borough author
tiles about mock ~ ATTY pigeons that
appear every morning and alight on
a slanting sidewalk roof on one OF the
corners
when II plcascs them they swoop
down in body to the pavement. and
from there proceed to fly In tile faces
OF automobilists ana pedestrians. Au-
tOmobiles reduce speed at the corner
now,
The pigeons were particularly mis-
chlevous yesterday perhaps because
the hot chestnut vender from whom
they regularly pilfer, WAS not there
They have been known to enter a sa-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16
Mining News of the State.

SOCOrrO,
IMinlng aud Engineering WOridl
The property 81 the SoCOTTO Mines
company Is Ia he sold AT public auc'
tlon on bee. 10 TO satisfy n judgment
for St.977,S53Is In favor at tn"
Guardian Trust company az New
York, trustee. The property to he
sold Includes the Andrew Jackson
Con, BocorTo No. l lode. Lexington
uunboal lode. Lexington Contention.
Champion No. I lode. Sucurtu No .
lode. Clifton lode. Socorro No. 8 lode.
sOoOrro No. 3 lode. Socorro 80. I
lode, Tom Boy mine and mining
claims. all uf Little Fannie mine and
mining chains ana millsitc. Included
in the sale are All Of the privileges
and special W., permits owned by the
company. water rights rights OF way.
plant mills machinery. roads. The
sale ~ to be- made boy E. Il. Sweet.
referee
MOEOllon.
During October the total bullion
production Oi the Ereestine Mining
company was $1,000.
An excellent grade of milling ore ls
being taken from the Little Charlie
mine by the MoGOllOn Gold and Cop
per company. An electric hoist Ia 10
be installed.
The Oaks company Is grading for "A
peFma nent shaft on the Johnson mine
and the tunnel is tu be extended TO
the end line. Good ore In coming
from the Stope and several develop
ment headings al the Pacific and also
from the Consolidated under lease
from the 5OcOrTO.
The new automatic sampler at the
DeadwOod mines II being tested In
conjunction with the old System Ot
aamplIng, The mill Is treating $50
tons a week.
LeOpOld.
All pumps and railroad tracks In
drifts Nos, and In the big copper
mine at Leopold are being drawn out,
the order Issuing from the Phelps
Dodge Otilcials. who this week went 10
Leopold. II In reported here the mine
IL TO be closed. but none Of the men
have been lot out. EoOut ATTY are
employed ~ the anlas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16
Thirty. four Mia OF wire Ropes.

Trenton, ". j.. Dec. l6.-The wire
ropes to be used In operating the ela-
vators Of the WoOlwOTth building In
New York have been completed. at the
Roebllng works here.
There will Oe twenty.siRht elevators
In the building and because OF the
number Of ropes on each elevator. the
length Of the wire ropes will be many
times the distance Of 1sO feet fFom the
curb line 10 the tor OF tie buIldins.
These ropes " PLACED In d single
line would extend more than thirty
four miles. or from the battery be-
yOnd Sing Sing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16

Montgomery. o., peo. tS,.-.Ja mas
Williamson, a camp cook. sacOunterSd
q huge beaT that had escaped from It's
owner here. Rnd " rnro presence Of
mind and a mOuthful Of tobacco Juice
escaped being hugged 10 death by
squirting the juice square iAtO BsuIn'u
eyes.
Williamson was taking . near cut
back 20 his camp after havins missed
mis- car. and coming on the bear unak-
peetedly was unable 10 escape. ~
was unArmed and started 10 ran. bet
Bruin was too quick foe him. The
bear put HE let ab0ut Wllllanns0n's
body Rnd save bin ona geQd prnbFRce,
lie waited In cAahee M lhe
bear tried 20 ''hlsf him 0pnt the
tAouthfal oa.tbtAcrQ 'letG ~ ayta me
49,, = ~ 49, * 49, 49,.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16
SPORTING WRITER IN
TOWN TO-DAY
Harry B. Smith, Authority on
Boxing, Baseball and Other
Sports. Visits Binger" Cor.
han.

Harry y Smith. sporting editor on
'h" -tn frhn,ls,p chronicle. va. the
guest tOdd, u' "Bingei' COThan, third
bHs"uau '"l tNr san Francisco baseball
,luh Mr. smith arrived ia Nlbuguvr-
Vu" early itIs morning from ~ PssU
leaving 80 noon for the Grand canyon
ana uuu. The sporting editor has
been ON tour at 'hr rouutr3 writing
up various sporting events Tor his pa.
per ~, saw the Gibbons. M'Gooriy
hght In SEES YoiH ana attended the
minor league meeting ~ Milwaukee
last week
The GiObous- MuGooiiS h2hi vas
q tame affair sdid Mr. smith There
Is but little material ~ tie miudle.
weight division 81 the prcsen, time
Pdpks II an crate performer and al
the other candidates fOr hOnOrs In the
division are shy In one place or an-
other"
Speaking q" m" lghtWcignt divis-
ION Mr. smith SAID that ne believed
that willie Richie would probably
get the money Ia short bouts and
vaudeville engagements before tack.
ling anybody Nith designs on the
hamplOnship crown.
willie IL 4 clever boy and In my
opinion viii retain the honors Tor
some time, He Is trihe heavy tor
the 1873 pound limit but ! don't be-
lieNe he viii try 10 esta blish any ueR
poundase tor llghtwcights he may
however, dictate that he shAll be- per.
mitted I" night ut 1875 pounds. which
he viii Dr enabled to do az long ~ he
is champion, because ~ the willing
ness of fighters To give away pound
age tor crdch at the lightweight
ruNn.'
"Bingrr' Corhan iS the most popu.
lar DusebHll player On the san Fran.
cisco club. according To Mr.. smith
Who declared that hc expected big
Things Of "Bingrr' next season.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16
Commercial Organizations in
Good Roads Campaign
Chief EdiVVisl
Chamber II ot the United states Of
AmeT,A Before Con-
grrss y Atlantic City.

annual meetings. public addresses,
and almost weekly items furnished
to tho press noting the progress of
the work.
The chief factor IN the good roads
agitation that Is now sweeping over
the state 81 South Dakota In the
Stale Development assoclaticu, which
II composed OF all state wide busl-
ness organizations. This Organization
enlists under It's standard all the
commercial clubs Of the various cities,
and under liz direction there have
been called meetings for the purpose
Of projecting cross state highways.
The commercial cluts VI Minnesota
have Joined with the state highway
commission in advancing the cause Of
good roads. by calling farmers meet
ings and getting rural regions inter-
estcd They have also contributed
money for improving roads leading
into the market towns.
At the instance OF the Commercial
club in Corpus Christ. Tex, Atr. Mar
shall, superintendent of road COn-
structiOn OF Washington. ID. c.. 10
going over the county roads with a
view Of suggesting the best method Of
Improving same, and HurfacinE them
with the best material After his re
port In received. II Is the intention TO
vote bonds for the Improvement of
some $50 miles Of road. the apprOXi-
mate cot 10 be- about 100000.
Kansas Team Work.
In Kansas the commercial clubs OF
Norton, Hutchinson, EmpL ia, HoltUn
| and Salina, working with the Amerl-
| can Threshermen's association. held
good roads meetings In their respec
| tive towns In each case expert
speakers were present
The central highway ~ North Car
/ ulina has been very materially assist
ed In it's construction by several COM
mercal bodies In the state. The
| cha mber OF Commerce Of Raleigh has
special road committee, and through
! this committee has had several meet
,nRs In the interest of that portion
Of the central highway and in getting
struCt their link. The Chamber Oi
| Commerce Of Hickory. n. c., was ons
~ the prime movers In obtaining a
Nh'tW"V bbuu luout KIM
township. The fI6Ard 81 Trade and
the Retail MwohaRtsi' association oil
Asheville have assisted In the success
OF road work. The Greater Charlotte
club OF CaHslotta AZ SAsdftk cArOIIu
Good Roads ASSOCIATION. aud this con
ventiOn was the most successful on.
ever held In the state OF North Caro-
lima. The Chamber of Commerce o
Smithheld, n. g.. has assisted veTl
materially In building Johnston coun
TVS link OF the central highway.
In New Jersey there has been Y
each city where there 10 a I'VE hoard
OF trade agitation for good road
movements, and most OF these effort
have been directed by either the cit
or township authorities or the boAF'
OF freeholders Of the county.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16

season. zeidsr IL natural third.
sscker. and has played his best ball
~ that posi- IN the major leagues. He
" expected 10 play vastly improved
bal at that position In 1918.
II IL In the Outfield that Callahan
may make one shift There In
chance that Ping Bodie. the fence
smssher In the minor leagues. may
come back and break into the charm
cd triumvirate In the outer garden.
There n chance that Jimmy John
ston, the champion SOuthern league
hsse stealer, may become SON reg
ulaT.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16
Nine TrOuserIess.

Muskogee. OKLA. Dee. i6.--.Nins
travellers on a fusce sleeper arrived
in Muskogce from oklahoma city thu
morning with no trousers and no mo
neg. 4 thief went through th"lr car
getting all the psntalOons and several
hundred dollars In money.
"worEe than the man In a barre. d"
said the conductor. but that official
set out" the car and locked It whil"
a porter was sent To the retail dis.
trict for an armfIl ~ trousers.
They did not ut very well but on.
abled the travellers to gel 10 hotel.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16

loon ut the corner ana strut about
tile bar. They have adopted percalnE
on the front Of baby carriages like
flgureheads. as "A vocation. to the dis.
snay OF mothers aAd1N0fses Persons
about the corner do not know from
where they come. IN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16

You will ana that druggists every
whaFo speak we'll OF chambeTlaiA's
Cough heme0y. They know from
long expapiehee IN the sale OF II that
n Gases 81 coughs and colds Il can
hlwaye - Expended upon. and that u
4 raRonaaf ana safe TO take, For sale
~ 'a1l 6ls,s. ADV.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16

stantIy the near set lose OF william
ron and beat u husty retreat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-08-30
Go to Hakkerup for photos.

Gus Bartsch and his father, VIM.
A. Bartsch of Owatonna, Minn.. came
down from Oakley. VIM. A. Bartsch
has spent the past week looking over
land.