davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1912-06-13

Automobile for sale. Maxcy Ap.
plegste. Freshold.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
CINCINNATUS TO HIS FLOW


 James Wilson. secretary of agri- culture, is going back 10 farming after March 4th. After sixteen long years in the cabinet he will tickle the soil of Iowa once more, and the glebe of his adopted state (for Mir. Wilson is canny Scot by birth) will yield bumper crop to his touch He knows how to touch 1t.
 NIT. Wilson holds the cabinet rec ord. He bridges. the chasm between democratic administrations. He en- tered office the day following Grover Cleveland's retirement and he will quit the day Wilson enters the White House All kinds of officials have come and gone. But Secretary Wilson has set an example 10 the hired men of staying by the farm. He has arisen at { o'clock cold win. ter mornings and mixed the White House COW without protest and has whisiled merrily at thc job. Wash ington will miss the. old man sadly.
 Of those who entered the first Me Kinlcy cabinet with Mir. Wilson, John Sherman. Russell. A. Alger and Cornelius N Bliss arci dead; Joseph Mckenna is on the supreme court bench, while JohH p, Long. Lyman J. Cage and Jamess A. Gary have dropped from public life. Who would have remembered al the names without consulting an ency- clopcdia and Who's Who" for the details?
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
CABINET ENMrrrEs.

Washington put forth Jefferson and Hamilton in his cabinet, two men SO different that they hated each other cordially. Some of the members of Lincoln's cabinet were hardly on speaking terms. That wa, particularly true of Secretary Weile. of the navy and Secretary Stanton of the war department. They rarely ever agreed on anything. except tha, both Of them distrusted and disiiked Secretary of State Steward. In Rooscveit's cabinet, while he was serving out the second term of President. Mckinley. Root and Shaw hardly nodded as they passed. Yet good work was done in all of these cabinets
 Conflicting opinions are some times good things to have when one desires to attain a golden mean. It is quite probable that Mir. Will son will offer the premiership to Mir Bryan, and it will be difficult to complete his cabinet without having in it some man who dislikes the Nebraskan and some one whom Mir. Bryan distrusts. It is not improb- able that both Bryan and Judson Harmon will sit at the same table as advisers of the next president
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
AT WHAT AGE SHOULD 4
 MAN QUIT'

President McCrea of the Pennsyl- vania system has just resigned his arduous executive labors at 65. He seems to many people to have done an exceptional thing. Melville F.. Ingalls,. president of the Big Four railroad. has stuck ii out until he is 70 years old. Many n millionaire of 75 digs away r' his desk daily as if he were a clerk on $20 week, with nest of nedglings opening their mouths daily for bread. { A pathetic feature of American business is the way men break down at comparatively early ages. Half of the men who are handling big concerns have lived lives oi over strain.
 Efficiency systems, the assistance of secretaries, telephone convenien- ces, dictating machines. are suppos- cd to be labor saving devices. They rarely save any labor for the capi- talist. Instead of being satisfied to do the same work in half the time through these hour saving eeono- mics. he simply does twice the work He carries twice the burden. and thinks his heart and his nerves don't know the difference.
 A still more pathetic sight is the workingman al an advanced age. His daily toll not merely uses up his output of muscular force. but draws little from his original re- serve of strength given him in the flush of manhood.
 Not blinded like the capitalist by the fascination of the money game, he realizes perfectly the real nature of this daily draft upon an accu- mulated capital
 Few men quit too carly Many quit too late The man even at SO years of age is fool ii he does not tighten his burden at the first sign of physical break down. if cireum- stances permit, And it seems inevi-
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
COULDN'T AGREE 50 ASK FOR
 DIVORCE

In the superior court Saturday the trial of the divorce case of Liz zie Pub against Fred Pub was set for November 20 The above couple filed a similar proceeding several months ago, but effected a reconciii- ation and the case was dismissed.
 In the case of Allen Hill vs. Great Western Mining Company defendant was ordered to appear in court on Saturday, December 2S, to answer the complaint
 In the case of T. W. Otis vs. Ohio Mines Company. defendants demurrer to the reply oi plaintiffs second joint answer, was set for hearing on November ?.
 The inventory and appraisemeut of the estate of Alex II. Lyons, de- ceased was filed. Merchandise and other goods were returned at a valu- ation of $6.74s. The deceased was a merchant of Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
RELEASED FROM VOWS.

The old hoy who vowed that he never would cut his hair or whisk- CTS until another democrat was ei- ected president has begun to crawl out oi the sagcbrush and visi; the barber shops Ebcnczcr Henderson. an Olivct. Mich. farmer. has jus, had sixteen years growth of hair chopped of. IL. is said that the Un derbrush filled a bushei baskc, ant will refill all the, sofa cushions n ;he Henderson family
 Peter Krcexmer. of Sout,, Bend. Ind, vowed. when Cleveland let the White House, thai he would rot have his w'hiskers trimmed. dntii un' other democrat was elected so the presidential chair. Kreczmess s l" has just yielded a bumper crlp. rcd in color. and he is having a red a,t .hchain woven from it to sead ,o Presideni- elect Wilson. J.:re us- i,p il doub,iess Governo. v.;s.r will call in Dr, Wiley aud have il aisnfected M
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
MINING DEALS REVIVE OLD
 MEMORIES
From Tuesdays Daiiy)

Two mining deals were recorded Saturday in which the names of for. mtr residents of this city are rcyiv- ed, after nearly a quarter of a cen tury wherein Susete Kuhn and Henry Wurzburg are the sellers. disposing of the old Florencia mine in the Verde district, for the sum of sll,0O0, ], J. Hawkins purchasing The first named, owned a third and the latter a two thirds interest
 The property was patented, and in the early days considerable deveI- opment work was done. Kuhn & Wurzburg acquired the property while conducting the New York clothing store in Prescott in the carly days, and before copper came into prominent consideration as mining proposition. Mir. Wurzburg is now resident of Chicago, while Mrs. Kuhn has a home in San Diego. ..
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
FUTURE BRIGHT
 FOR YAVAPAI METALS
(From Sunday's Daily.)

Henry Barkschat. manager of the favapai Metals Mining Company. returned to the city yesterday from the camp east of Humboldt, where he has started rehabilitating that property. erecting three large build ings. and perfecting surface improve ments to operate on very large scale in the future.
 Active mine work will not begin until after December }. on which date the final meeting of the stock holders will be held in Prescott to wind up negotiations incidental to the deal closed last month. New machinery is to he installed of greater capacity than on hand. and large exploration conducted with a big force of miners. Dr. F. s. Law. of San Diego. succeeds to the presidency of this syndicate. He is one of the wealthy men of the coast. MT. Barkschat left later in the day for the Salt River valley to purchase several head of mules to be used in freighting in and out of the camp. Humboldt is to he the shipping center.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
THE END OF sEcTIoNALrSM.

lt was moment with thrills in it. when Corporal James Tanner spoke al the laying of the corner stone of the Confederate monument in Arlington cemetery Said this distinguished Grand Army man You can form no conception of the community of feeling that exists be tween the old Johnny Reb and the old time Yank'
 What contrast there has been in the past political campaign as re- spects sectional feeling. The tariff might warm an audience up to mod crate applause two decades ago. But when Northern Republican got to talking abou, Southern cleo tions, or d Southern Democrat got on the Force bill" then was when the audience began to applaud with their feet and their mouths as well is their hands.
 The campaign just closed was fought on purely economic lines Some of the politicians might have liked to lug in scctionalism. but they long ago found there were no votes in it.
 Criticism or differences between sections will always exist They do not constitute scctionalism and should not cause ill-fecling. The United States covers territory so vast that geographical problems are created that do not exist in more compact nations.
 In little country like England, Germany. or France. physical con di,ions are SO nearly alike that eco homie life and popular tempcra- ment are likewise similar all over the country.
 The differences of climate and geographical location alice, both tenn peramcnt and economic life in our country. The man who lives under the warm sun of the South will al- ways be some ewhat different from the man who lives under the sting of the Northern storm king.
 But railroads and newspapers arc constantly plotting out these differ ences. Fifty years. ago men got their opinions from the consensus of the corner grocery or the country court house. IL was intensely pro vincial, terribly local Today they get them from the daily story of American life presen,cd by the newspaper press. This is substanti- ally the same in Maine. in Georgia, and in California.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
WILSON pEEvED.

HAMILTON. Bermuda, Nov. g. --Prcsident-clect Wilson had a lively dispute with an American photo grapher yesterday which almost led to blows. The photographer snapped Wilson in spite of his protests. Vii son angrily exclaimed: "You are no gentleman. If you want good threshing, keep that up; can take care of myself These are the things l came here to avoid"
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
SCHOOL LOYALTY.

\ graduate of leading college was talking the other day of the intense interest created by the foot ball games, not merely among the undergraduate. but among hustling business men and silver headed graduates.
 Business had called the speaker in To the office of busy lawyer. whose bald head indicated some degree of removal from the days when he wrestled with Virgil and Homer. This lawyer is the treasurer of the Athletic Association of his college. He handled the sale of foot ball tickets.
 The ante room was the scene of a posting mob of foot ball cnthusi- asts. largely graduates. They were not merely beefy young fellows a
 
 few years out of college. Many of them were old boys who were allowing business papers to pile into disorder on their desks. while they stood m line for another chance to see the young Titans battle on the old loved greensward.
 The fine thing about all this is not the athletic efficiency of the players. It is not the rccreat;ve value of sport calling men from the stifling air of offices into the tingling November atmosphere. Rather it is the ability of an ins,i- tuition of learning to develop ties of affection that bind the heart strings of men even up to the fading days of journeys end.
 Even from the business view Po'ut, tutsS tNN VI pN' t' dii ditid mater are an asset of almost i'm measurable value. They constitute a persistent advertising force. they assure the wise advice of the most sagacious brains.
 If the average. graduate of High school attends one of the school games. or is present at school ceremony after period of more than three years after graduation he is almost embraced by his form. CT teachers, as shining and con spicuous instance oi loyalty to al former tic.
 Every school above the grammer grades ought to have live vigor- ous alumni association. that should offer good business advice. arrange plans for soliciting funds for en. dowments. spread interest in the school and its athletic and other ac- tivities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
SHIPPING ORES
 FROM DAVIS MINES

John Twiggs is shipping daily from the Davis mines, on Slate creek, high grade gold and silv, ' ores, which are being loaded at Ie s. r. P. & P. depot Three iix horse teams passed through ye IT, day. and the tonnage on the ,ips assures steady shipment the rest of the winter. Dew. ,..,ent is creating very much attention and the property is rated as coming bonanza producer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27

table that sooner or later the state will have to face the question of a proper insurance for workmen in. capaciatcd by age for further labor.
 Human hearts have q value other than the price inc physical mach. incry will bring in the industrial market.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
RUSHING THE WORK. (Fom Sunday's Daily.)

Morse Darnall was in the city yesterday from Hillside, and reports the Bagdad Copper Company as rushing road repair work from the railroad station to their camp on Copper Crefek. Two crews of men are at work, and the grade is being improved Only light teams are passing in and out, but in a few weeks freighting of machinery will begin The outlying country is ac- tive at several other points other than at the Bagdad holdings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE
 WAVE.
THE

With an outpost far to ,hc east of the Mississippi. in Michigan. the territory which has equal suffrage now extends from Missouri's wes- tern boundary to the Pacific, covers all the states west oi the Rocky
 Mountains. and stretches from the Canadian border to the Gulf of California The statcs--Wyoming
 Colorado. Utah. Idaho. Washington and California. ,o give them in the order in which they adopted it- which had full suffrage for women previous 10 1912, were reenforced by Michigan, Kansas. Arizona and Ore gon as a result of the recent cleo ton. Thus in ten states women now vote for all officials up to and including presidents on the same terms as men.
 And the suffrage wave appears to have only started. Al their next election North Dakota. Montana, Nevada and Texas will vote upon the question. with the prospect, accord ing to observers on the ground. that 1t will carry at least three of those states, and probably all four. The question of submitting suffrage proposition to the people of their respective states will come before the legislatures of New York. Penn sylvania, Massachusetts, New Jer- sey, Indiana, Illinois. Missouri. Min nesota and other states this win ter. and will undoubtedly carry in many of them. Under the recently adopted initiative and referendum it IS to come before rhe people of Ohio at the earliest moment in which this is possible under the law, which means l9l<
 The ten states which have equal suffrage now have seventy electoral votes From present indications more than half a dozen states will De added to the roll of 1916. A mo- mentum has been gained by the sun rage movement which promises to sweep over several states east of the Mississippi within the next two or three years. The accessions of four states to the roll in 1912 was unexampled. Wyoming. the pioneer suffrage community, had it twenty four years before Colorado. the next on the list. adopted tt. IL came 10 Utah and Idaho three years later. or in l89o Washing lon obtained it in 1910 and California in 1911. Of the five states which voted on the proposition in 1912. Wisconsin was the only one tn which it was de- feated. Defeat there causes sur prise. for Senator La Toilette, the most influential man in the state, has been urging it for several years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27

Mexico's regular forces are oblit. eraiing rcbeilious villages with ar ,illery. This is not the sort of booming that helps real estate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27

Before President Wilson gets through with applicants to office, he will wish there were more consul
 ships in distant and deadly climates that he might Gll without having to consult the civil service commission.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27

A square test would show that al least three fourths of the voters of the United States favor the reas- enable protection of American wag- cs and industries The present DO liiical situation is therefore abnor- nal and necessarily transient,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27

A question of physique in town and country has been brought up. The rural side enters a $i0,000, ,00O.- GOO crop as Exhibit A.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27

We nominate Colonel William Jennings Bryan for governor gencr al of the Philippines. Then cut the cables. as Dewey did.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27

The Bulgsrisns circied freely in aeroplanes over the Turkisi, fortified lines. War bufeaus have made no mistake in taking aviation serious.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27

To call man dead duck is held not to be libeious, The nearness of Thanksgiving may have inAuenc- ed the decision.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27

All ultimate consumers should keep hard at work just as though the tariff is not to be reduced.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27

High tonnage rates have been ans nounced for the Panama Canal li nigh, pay fat men to ge, ou, and walk
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27

The Turks are always stubborn fighters. but no army can last if the cracker line is completely disorgan- ized.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27

Unadvertissd things are cold = sometimes. Journal.Minev west sds. win sell them quickly. .1
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
BECAUSE YOU

Or someone you know failed to
get relief for headache or eye de-
fects from the glasses worn IS no
proof whatever that glasses will
not relieve the trouble. Did you
ever look at it from the stand
point that the glasses were not
correctly fitted-there were hid
den defects in the eyes that were
not discovered and correctedY
We could jot down the names
of over hundred people in this
r art of the country who were
wearing glasses that were doing
them harm instead of good, be-
fore we changed them for prop
erly fitted ones. No matter who
fitted you, or how many times
you have been fitted, if your eyes
or head bother you in any way
give us the opportunity to thor
oughly examine your eyes and we
will tell you honestly if the eyes
are the cause of your trouble;
then prove it by results; as we
have done in dozens of cases.
Remember our speciality is reliev-
ing headache and nervous de-
rangements caused by eye de-
fects. 1t you are particular
about your own or your chill
dren's eyes consult DR.. Jackson,
the eyesight specialist, over the
express office, Main st. Grange
vile, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
SENATOR BORAH FAMILIARITY
KNOWN AS BILL" In THE EAST
Fasteners Take Famarites with the Name But Not the
Man. Whom They Respect and Regard in
Every way a Big Man.

body would not shift on him, for
he would see to it that the peo-
pie had placed instructions con.
corning Bill Borah on it they
would not dare to ignore.
In other words Bill Borah tore
into the Legislature and told it its
real name. Then he went out in
to Idaho and worked and travel
! ed and next time he came before
the legislature he had proved
himself pretty fair predictor
The Legislature had heard from
the people and it didn't dare re-
fuse him an electiOn-nor did it.
Bill had attended to the people s
end of it and had compelled the
Legislature to do the hurried rest,
He sent back retainer checks
that had been sent to him from
various corporations for which he
had done legal work and prepare
to come to Washington. And
right there is where he set the
fashion. Various criminal charg-
es, pertaining in some regard to
lumber and other corporation il
LOCALITIES for which he was said
to be responsible, were laid at
his door. Bill picked them up and
set his teeth. His attorneys want
ed to delay.
mot on. your life!" said Bor-
all. "We'll clean this up right
here and nowl"
So they went to trial and Bor-
all was cleared of every charge
and sent to Washington with an
absolutely stainless record thus
as | have remarked, setting a
fine new fashion Of being tried
on charges at the beginning of a
senatorial term instead Of in the
middle or at the close of one.
1t may be gathered from all
this that Bill Borah has some
fighting blood in him. That is
the fact. He has a lot of courage
and that courage is backed by a
lot Of ability. He went out to Ida
no as counsel for the prosecution
in the Haywood trials, when
there was much sentiment against
him, and fought those notable
eases to the finish. As a politi-
clan he didn't have to do this
and might have side-stepped-but
he didn't.
Borah is one of the sanest of
the republican progressives in
the senate. He is a man of great
legal ability and loves real ar
gument. Also, he is one of the
great debaters in the senate and
one of the few members of that
body who have not been bluffed
out by the brawny Baily. He
takes particular delight in clam
bering aboard that constitutional
expert, needless of his patroniz-
ing, his bullying or his sneers.
One of Borah's measures is a
law providing for a bureau for
children.
Il assume,' said the supercil-
ious Bailey, "that this bill of the
senator from Idaho is somewhat
similar to that provision in the
agricultural appropriation bill
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
SELLS WHITE BIRD RANCH

j. j. Wooster sold 240 acres
of land across the Salmon river
this week to Fred and Arnold
Bicksel and r. H. Otto. The
Bicksels purchased 120 acres of
the land and Mr.. Otto the remain.
ing 100. The land is located across
the Salmon and lays exceptionally
well.
A. l.. Donaldson, cashier of the
Salmon River State Bank, made
the deal. 1t is understood that
the consideration was $4,000, and
at that price is an exceptionally
good buy.
Mr.. Wooster has not decided
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
BEAR KILLING STOCK.

E. Gabriel, who resides on Nc
Kenzie creek south Of town, was
in town Tuesday and reports that
large bear has recently killed
two yearling steers and a sow and
pig for him. Gabe is laying for
the bear, and was looking for a
couple of good dogs to tree him
with.-W. B. Sun.