davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-10

Clarence =. Dodge. publisher OF the
Gazette. and for twelve years leader
N the fight tor reform. has become
\ candidate for the republican nom
nation for Congressman -stlarse. Al
the request Of friends In II Paso
county and other Parts Of Colorado.
His candidacy will he placed before
the progressive republicans Of the
state At the primaries September
10th.
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-10

Here We have = democratic mass
meeting. How many people can 1ou
ee~: Three Yes. that II rishf.
Why DO you smiie, You are smiling
because you think three people
should not b. cslied . mass meet.
tas. AiAa. dear children. you do not
know what Il II to b. . dsmocsat.
-and N you are good you never will
Eugene Fields Primer Talks In Den
voe Tribune.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-12-26
WHOSE BUSINESS is IT?

The development Of this town
is no one mans duty; nor Is II
the duty of any one group of its
people. The individual must not
hesitate to start the work; his
neighbors should not hest ate TO
help him along There Is no
some element can accomplish desir-
ed results alone; neither vi one
element alone be benefited there
by. 1t is the interest Of all, and
the business Of all; one man may
originate, but all men must execute.
The first duty Of each Is TO pro-
mote the interest of each. The de-
velopment of this town is no one
mans duty. this towns develop
ment is the towns opportun ty This
town welfare Is the whole towns
business. Let us get busy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-12-26

by the name of Gum, whose father
abraham Gum, was a leading citi-
Vzen. The editor wanted to give
the young couple a good send off,
but turned in the copy and trusted
to drunken printer and drunk
en- proof-reader to see that it get
into the paper all right. The next
morning he read the announcement
headed "Gunsmith" The girls
name was Smith. The notice went
on to say that the blushing bride
was tastefully arrayed in dress
of white mule" instead of
Ffwhite NULL ard that she carried
IA large red nose The copy said
rose" He had written in re-
gard to the groom that he was ''the
well-liked son of A. Gum" The
compositor set it up, THE groom
is wall-eyed son-of-a- gum The
editor fired both the compositor an
the proofreader, but just the same
he was never able to square it
with either bride or groom, or old
man Gum.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-12-26
Each otherness.

Nothing Is of real value in the world
except people. Never hurt a person by
wrong thought or by word or by act
Never hurt each other Then go on a
big discovering expedition and find
each other. Never say, THAT person
has nothing In him." for that only
means that you haven't found it yet.
Then, last of all, never think you are
the only person. You are just part
OF each other" You are nst-setnc.
body aud the rest of us everybody else.
We are each other. Life is each other
ness. not everybody -elseness.-St. Mich
olas.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-12-26
TEACHERS OF AGRICULTURE

1t begins to lcok as II the de-
mand for teachers OF agriculture IN
the schools, for managers Of farms
for experiment station assistants, !
likely 60 prove big factor in call
ing boys and girls from the farm.
This viii not continue Indefinitely.
OF course. but if these subjects are
to be taught and these positions
filled, seventy-fiYe per cent o.
them by farm children, then the
farms are certain to lose, at least
In the present generation.
The interest In agriculture has
so rapidly increased; so many city
men own farms which they cannot
personally manage; SO many pc
sitions are offered by the United
States government in investigatonalI
work. agriculture is being taught
in so many places, that the agri-
cultural colleges cannot nearly sup
ply the demand No so very long |
ago agriculture WIS taught only In
agricultural colleges. Now it is
taught In the rural schools, county
high schools, agricultural tolleg s.
parochial schools, Y. NJ. G. A.
courses and by correspondence
Some states, notably Wis
eonsin, are starting district agri-
cultural colleges. But exceeding
q "A lie fu ba oil In
creasing need of better agriculture
that will give larger yields on
smaller acreage. This means that
farms must be better cared for,
The crops marketed with more in
.elligence and returns handled wi h
ieener regard for the futue, and
Ill these things mean that
very farm boy should try to equip
himself for the big and important
,lace in the agricultural and horti-
ultural life Of Idaho When the
tate presents the opportunity prae- !
ically free. no father should let !.
lis boy neglect It.
The movable school, which will
e held in this city January ell,
ffers an opportunity for instruo-
ion alorg agricultural ard horti-
ultural lines that should be taken
dyantage of by every fermer and
Is family in the valley. Experts
4 every branch viii be present as
lstructors. The subjects treated
ii be varied al d deal with prac-
cally every pht Sc Of farm Ii e
nd work.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-12-26

Dr. VIM Sadler. author OF "The
Cause and Cure OF Gods" says
seriously, especially when they han,
on" Foley's Honey and Tar COM
pound is reliable household medi-
cine for coughs and colds, equally
effective for children and for grown
persons. Take IL when you feel
a cold coming on. II will avert dan.
ger of serious results and cure
quickly. No harmful drugs. b. B.
Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-12-26
Idaho TRACTION COMPANY.

Cars leave Middleton for Boise:-
morning at TIA. STA, 9;14, 1914
afternoon at 1874. 1:14, ala,
3:14. Ala, STA, 6;14, TIA, S;14
9i14.
Cars leave Middleton for Caldwell
Nampa and Notwithstanding at
sos, sos, 1905, 1905, afternoon
at 1905. LOS, 2;O5. 3;05, 4;O5,
sos. T;05. sos. 1905, 1905.
Effective December Is, 1912.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-12-26
ales of the Town
cREDo.

T KNOW no sin except the lack of Low
1 recognize the victory In defeat:
No gulf divides life here from life abo,
1 spell perfection in the Incomplete
A FOE TO dogma. still hold creed
For | believe that all life brings
good,
That sharing bread and wine with m
VINO need
Is the new sacrament OF brotherhood
T KNOW the way we tread is rough
And yet to pain and toll am not
Ioath.
And thus Journey homeward with a
Since In the very struggle lies
growth.
i A ND when reach that last green
A telry,
Whence none have ever yet been tur
The slumber will be sound which
TIL dawns that longer. new. divine
day.
10Y. only Joy. for love is there and HI
Peace. only peace. though desue
my distress
4 ma no foefnan In the road but fear
To doubt is failure and to dare, succ
Frederick Lawrence knowls
One job women will never
away from the men is that Of t,
phone lineman.
The fayorite book for the h
days is in fathers desk and
a perforated stub attached to- G
leaf.
A lot of men who think d
know what should be done to-
.arlff can't thaw out frozen
irant.
People always blame the pl
Master when they don't get
er That's what we pay him 70
0 take a cussing.
The teacher asked boy what |
hree words are use d the most fire.
uently in the school II don't |
now the boy replied. Correct"
aid the teacher.
+ + 4.
The banking power of the United
tates Is found to be 2,548 millior
allars. This should allow each
'ter borrowing capacity of
.409-but just try it.
+ + f.
A champion hen was sold in
Mo-, yesterday for
100. The hen has a record for
wing 2S1 eggs in one year. 1t
ii be seen that the noble biz d
II pay for herself in few months
= Z, Il
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25
under favorable circumstances, of be.
ing exterminated."
Infection Easily Carried.

under favorable circumstances, of be-
ing exterminated."
Infection Easily Carried.
DR.. Powers pointed out that Dr.
Schaeffer, an eminent authority on
leprosy and contributor of many ar
ticles on the disease, calculated that
a leper has only to speak aloud for
two minutes to inject for a distance
of metre and a half (about two
yards) from 10000 to $4,000 bacilli.
The chief means of infection is
through the mouth and nose; cough
ing and sneezing, although In India,
Java, Sumatra and other countries
where the natives are accustomed to
going barefooted it is often found that
the LESSONS break out in the feet, evi.
IDENTIFY as a result of a deposit of lep-
rous bacilli from the foot of a leper.
In all colder countries, however, it
is usually through the mouth and
nose that the infection is carried.
Small ulcers in the nasal mem
brane," continued Dr. Powers, (which
exist for several years before their
symptoms show, are dangerous
source of Infection
At present the quarantine officials
make no examination of the nasal
membrane of those entering the coun-
try, except in cases where there is an
apparent symptom. According to a
weil-known authority there were 1853
suspected lepers forced to be examin-
ed most thoroughly and of this num-
Der but thirteen were found to be
without leprous ulcers. OF the thir.
teen there we're found to be nine pos
sessing an abundance of bacilli in the
uostrils, so that there we're really but
four out of the total number who
were pronounced free from the dis
ease
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25
MAN co.'s WITHOUT
SLEEP THIRTY YEARS

TRENTON, N. j., April 10.-Having
been without sleep thirty years, AL
bert T. Herpin, a Trenton man, at
last complains of feeling weary Men
tally he experiences no WEAKNESS, but
says he is physically weak. He be-
lieves a nap of only five minutes du-
ration would give him new life. Ply
sicians who have been following the
sleepless wanderers case for years
say he is suffering from overwork.
Herpin is always in good spirits
when he reports to his employers in
the morning and seems as fresh as
any Of his fellow-workmen. Herpin
lost his ability to sleep after the
death of his wife thirty years ago. He
was then thirty years old.
Experts from all parts of the Unit
ed States visited Herpin's home to
study his condition, and left con-
WINGED that he had been awake longer
than any man in the world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25
HOW GIRLS
MAY AVOID
PERIODIC PAINS
The Experience of Two Girls
Here Related For The
Benefit of Others.

Rochester, N. Y.-"I have a daugh-
ter 10 years old who has always been
very healthy until recently when she
complained of dizziness and cramps every
month, so bad that would have to keep
her home from school and put her to bed
to get relief.
"After giving her only two bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound she is now enjoying the best of
health. / cannot praise your Compound
too highly. l want every good mother
to read what your medicine has done for
my child. Mrs. RICHARD N. DUNHAN,
81 Exchange St., Rochester, NY.
Stoutsville, Ohio. -"I suffered from
headaches, backache and was very irreg-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25
IT'S TO BENEFIT
THE SUGAR TRUST

Democratic papers presume very
much on the ignorance of their read
ers when they harp on the injustice
of keeping up the tariff on sugar for
the benefit of the sugar trust. AS a
matter of fact the sugar trust is the
moving cause in the effort to have stl-
gar placed on the free list. In this
way it will get it's raw sugar from
abroad cheap and having a controll-
Ing interest in most of the beet sugar
factories can force down the price
paid to farmers for their beets with
the threat to close them down. No
Independent factories can be run, for
with the cheap raw sugar from
abroad, the trust can drive them out
of the market If the trust succeeds
in having the duty removed it will be
in control of the whole situation. The
beet sugar factories will either be
closed or farmers will have to sell
their beets at a price that will bring
the cost of producing beet sugar down
to that of producing it from the cheap
raw sugar from the tropics. Having
the business all in its own hands the
trust can then put up the price to the
consumer to whatever it pleases. 1t
is a big stake, and no wonder the
trust is moving heaven and earth to
have the duty removed and using the
Democratic party as a tool for that
purpos Boulder (Colo.) News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25
CAMPAIGN
LIABLE TO CAUSE QUARANTINE
AGAINST SHIPS FROM HONOLULU

J. B. G. Dougher, who declared he
was primed by Dc Carl Ramus. late
quarantine officer at Honolulu, wodld .
appear to be running a series of scare
a; cles about ler"osy in Hawaii IL
he Vancouver Sun, the first Of With
had its condensed substance cabled
here by the Associated Press.
AS they appear, Dougher's illusions
are telegraphed broadcast to the press
and it would be hard to estimate what
damage they might do to these Is
lands. The Bellingham, Wash, Her
aid of April has one of these Van
couver dispatches with the following
head, three columns wide: "Lepers
Permitted to Wander Streets Of Ho-
nolulu, Spreading Dread Disease"
The Seattle, Wash, Post-Intelli-
gencer of April . contains the tele-
graphed article the Star printed yes
terday IS an example of the Ramus-
Dougher campaign, under the follow
ing four-deck head; Says Hawaii Is
Full of Lepers-Returning Traveller
Reports Attempt to Suppress the
Facts-Quotes Quarantine Men-Fs-
innate Gives One Victim of Disease to
Every Sixty-four Persons of Native or
Part Native Blood"
Describes Leprosy Horrors in Ha-
wall" is the heading of condensed
report of Dougher's article wired from
Vancouver, April 8, in the San Fran
cisco Examiner of the following day.
Now comes the Vancouver Sun OF
April 8 with another article by Dough
err with the following display head Of
four sections: Strict Quarantine
Against All Ships from Leprous Zone
Vancouver Medical Men Unanimous
Regarding Necessity for Stricter Reg
ulations-Hawaiian Ports Source Of
Disqualification May Be Carried
EPsily Through Short Conversations
With the Diseased"
The article agrees with the caption
as to quarantine against vessels from
Honolulu, saying: Medical men were
unanimous in their statements that a
strict quarantine should be enforced
against all vessels arriving here from
Honolulu until such time as the gov
eminent there demonstrated to the
world that the plan of isolation, sup
posedly carried out heretofore, be rig
idly enforced"
One physician is quoted as follows,
some of his views-particularly his
belief that leprosy is highly infectious
being directly contrary to the opin'
ions of eminent specialists who have
studied the disease here and else
where:
DR.. H. P. Power, of 6O3 Hastings
street west, physician of unusual
experience in diseases of tropical
emanation, showed no hesitancy in
condemning the present condition OF
affairs in Honolulu and pointed out
the necessity of isolation.
"If leprosy," said DR.. Powers, is
little amenable to treatment, proven
tive measures have produced most
favorable results. If every leper is
looked upon as a source of possible
infection (the disease is highly infec-
tious) and sufficient means are taken
to prevent healthy persons from be-
ing contaminated by discharges from
his body, it is beyond doubt that the
disease will diminish and it is capable,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25
THE PLACE TO GO.

Those who have not been on the lee
side of this island know not what
they have missed in the way of pure
air and marine and mountain seen
cry. Down at Haleiwa where the best
hotel on the island is the climate rs
delightful, the sea bathing unexcelled
end such as fills the souls of poets
with ideas on the subject of values
and begets inspirations. Then, to get
down to material things the food sup
plies the essentials of strength, good
digestion and good humor. Trains go
to the door.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25

thanks for what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for me.
/ had taken other medicines but did not
find relief. miss CORA B. FosNAUGH,
Stoutsville, Ohio, RED, No. l.
Hundreds of such letters from moth
ers expressing their gratitude for what
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has accomplished for their daugh-
tiers have been received by the Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25

ular. A friend adj
vised me to tax Q
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e ia Bile Com
pound, and before l
had taken the whole
of two bottles |
found relief. l am
only sixteen years
old, but / have bet
ter health than for
two or three years.
I cannot axnrRss NV
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25

Window envelopes at Hawaiian Star
office. No addressing necessary IN
sending out bills, etc.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-12
BILL AIMED AT COMBINE.
Foreign Ship Trust Would Feel
Weight of New Law.

Foreign ship Trust Would Feel
Weight of New Law.
Washington, D. CA bill designed
to break up foreign shipping pools and
combinations and to give to this gov
eminent greater control over such al
legged restraints Of trade which origi-
nate outside the United States, was
introduced by Representative Hum
phrey, of Washington. The govern
ment now has several antitrust suits
pending against foreign steamship
combinations.
The bill would provide that any ,ves-
sci not of the United States owned or
controlled by any person or corpora
tion adjudged to have violated the
Sherman law, and which might be
used to carry out the purposes adj
judged unlawful, be prohibited from
entering any port of the United States
or clearing therefrom under penalty Of
$25, 900 for each offense.
The bill also would provide that the
postmaster general cancel the mail
carrying contract of any vessel owned
or controlled by persons adjudged vio-
lators of the law.
The bill was referred to the COM
mittee on merchant marine which is
preparing to investigate the alleged
shipping combine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-12
BUcAsoo TO PERISH.
Taft's Reply to Lodge Resolution to
Still War Talk.

Washington, D. C. - President
Taft's answer to the Lodge resolution
calling for information as to the re-
ported establishment by Japan Of a
naval base at Magdalena Bay in Mex
leo will be designed to set at rest the
constant rumors of Japanese COLOMBIA
ton in North America and will be a
distinct blow at the bugaboo of war
with Japan.
Although it was denied that Senator
Lodge was acting in sympathy with
the administration, it was admitted
that the president would make use of
his resolution to set at rest reports of
friction with friendly powers.
Chairman Sulzer, of the house fore
ign affairs committee, after talk
with President Taft, declared the
Lodge resolution "the merest bum
combe" and that Japan had acquired
no rights for naval station from
Mexico.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-12
uLTlMATuM SENT TO MEXICO
Madero Must Guarantee Delivery Of
Arms to Americans.

Washington, D. G. Following i
cabinet meeting Tuesday night, an
ultimatum was sent President Ma
dero, Of Mexico, commanding him to
give adequate protection to the rail.
way between Vera Cruz and Mexico
City, 90 that arms and ammunition
can be delivered to Americans at the
capital. If Madero should be unable
to comply with these demands, he was
given to understand that the gravest
consequences would ensue.
Interpreted by army officers, the ul-
timatum means that the United States
will keep the line open for him. It
was admitted that four transports, the
Fitzpatrick, Meade. Sumner and Nc
Clellan, are now fully coaled at Hamp-
ton Roads, ready to take $500 troops
south at moments notice.
Orders were sent the entire Atlantic
feet, instructing every ship to be at
her home port April Is, ready for any
emergency.
Word was received that American
citizens, fearing for their lives, are
ready to take refuge in the British
embassy in Mexico City. This, Off
Gals say, places this country in the
disgraceful position of having its citi-
zens protected by a foreign flag on
American soil.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-12
SOCIALISTS ARE ROUTED.
Milwaukee Elects Non-Partisans BY
Big Majority.

Big Majority.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Dr. G. A. Bad
ing, non bipartisan candidate for mayor,
defeated Mayor Seidel. the Socialist,
by vote of 43, ILL to ZOO.
OF the 33 Alderman elected 26 were
non-partisan and seven were Social
lists.
With four Socialist follower alder
men, the new city council will be COM
posed of 26 non-partisan alderme en- and
II Socialists.
The election is believed to have
eliminated every national political
party from participation in future
municipal elections in the state of
Wisconsin. For, as result of the
non partisan victory in the city of
Milwaukee, the state legislature, at a
special session soon to be convened, is
expected to pass distinctly non-par-
tisan city election statute.
The Socialists defeated such mea-
sure at the last session Of the legisla-
ture, but the present rout was said
virtually to have killed the Socialist
strength in the state general assem-
bly,.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-12
FAvORs THREE-YEAR BILL.
Clark Makes Good His Promise to
Western Senator.

Clark Makes Good His Promise to
Western Senator.
Washington, D. C.-Making good
his promise to Senator Borah, Of Ida
no, Champ Clark left the speakers
chair last Wednesday, took the floor,
and in a 1O-minute speech strongly
urged the passage of the Borah-Jones
three-year homestead bill.
81 am in favor of fixing it so that
no American citizen will want to de-
part from the United States to secure
q home in foreign land, )" said the
speaker in conclusion, amid storm
Of applause from both sides of the
house.
After declaring his purpose here.
after to participate somewhat in the
debates in the house, Speaker Clark
said: 'Missourians take an abiding
interest in the whole Western coun-
try" He then recited the fact that
Thomas H. Benton, 1.-THE greatest
Missouri statesman that ever lived, .
had conceived the idea of passing q
homestead law, but passed out of con-
gress before he could carry out his
idea. The day that Benton left the
senate, Galusha A. Grow, of Pennsyl-
vania, entered the house, and after six
successive sessions, finally passed a
bill which embodied the Benton idea
of what homestead law should be.
Clark contended therefore that the
homestead law was really a Missouri
product.
The speaker also called attention to
the fact that great numbers of Mis-
sourians have left their native state
and moved farther West. "That
Western country has been largely pop
ulated by Missourians, said the
speaker. "They are prolific race.
suppose have received 100 letters
from Missourians in the West in fav-
or of this bill, and am making these
remarks to please them more than for
any other reason, except for the
strongest reason possible, and that is
that the bill is right and ought to
pass"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-12
GOATS TO CLEAR LAND.
Pennington Rancher Buys Fifty An
goras to Eat Brush,

Palouse r. ]. Cox, an extensive
farmer in the Pennington section,
bought from Bert Howell, 4a miles
southeast of this city, his entire flock
of so Angora goats, and will use them
in clearing brush land on his ranch,
which will later be set to apple ORCH
arl.
Mr.. Howell, whose farm is partially
covered with pine trees and shrub
berry, bought a Angoras three years
ago as an experiment in getting the
land in shape for cultivation. Each
goat yields from four to five pounds of
wool in a season, and the market price
for the raw product ranges from IS to
Is cents pound.
Last year Mr.. Howell planted 35
acres to corn and at the end of the
season sold about half the crop for
1915. The remainder he fed to hogs,
of which he has about so, and the re-
suits show, it is said, that there is
more money in corn than in wheat
producing 60 bushels an acre.