davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-05

Back to the Land"
Noah sighted Ararat.
am certainly heading that move
ment" he cried.-New York Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-05
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK

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The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16

appearance and are indeed hand
somely furnished, the chairs,
touches, card tables and pool ia
bles being in old mission. A
large class is soon to be taken
through the mysteries of the lodge.
To provide a cool drink in the
warm days that are coming get
an Egyptian water bag at the j.
&. Miller Imp. Co.
Rev. and Mrs. Jukes left this
week for the east. Mr.. Jukes ex-
poets to locate in New York and
Mrs. Jukes will go on to Ireland
for a visit with her home folks.
Rev. Jukes has been the pastor
of the Episcopal church at this
place for four years and Mrs.
.Jukes has been in Grangeville
since their marriage some eigh-
teen months ago. Both have many
warm friends who regret to see
the worthy couple take their de-
parture from our midst.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16
20 MILES ABOVE PITTSBURG

Asotin, Wash, May 13-The
gasoline boat Prospector returned
this evening from a record trip
10 the upper Snake river and
brought wool and ore from sec
tons heretofore denied transpor-
tatlon. The new craft assembled
the river to the Warwick ranch.
20 miles above Pittsburg Landing
and established a new record for
boat transportation on the Snake
river. Previous to last year the
record was held by one of the
pioneer steamers which reached
Pittsburg Landing after several
weeks of hard work but in Dec
the launch Flyer made
trip to a point five miles above
Pittsburg Landing and this re-
cord is now broken by the new
boat Prospector.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16
GIVE FLOWING
EXHIBITION
mont Mtg. Co. to Show What
Gan be Done With Cat
erpillar Engine.

Sometime during this month
II, ,n9 Holt Manufacturing Co.. of
" ana Walla, will show the mar
''S u 'her caterpillar gas en-
sIne IN blowing and road work
al the Bales-Jones ranch north
vast OF town, further announce
"eht OF which will be made in
our next ISSUE. When the exact
u"'e IS aScertalned sufficient no
e zee Will be given so that every
farmer for miles around can taxa
'ne opportunity of viewing the
WORK OF this marvellous machine
Along with the farmers the com
Pahy extends special invitation
70 all commissioners of the newly
formed road districts to be nres-
ent at this demonstration If con
9ltlons are favorable possibly one
uay will be spent in blowing and
grader ( work on the roads. Thos
l pdies Is very enthusiastic over
the proposition and anticipates
large gathering. Watch for the
GATE and further announcement in
our next issue.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16

Ell Pringo, Havana cigar.
Mrs. Earl Mclean is spending a
few weeks at Lewiston.
Money to loan on real estate.
F. Ell. Meader.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16
NOTICE.

The citizens Of Grangeville will
please take notice that Monday,
May Goth, has been designated
as cleaning up day, and on that
day, and two days following. the
city drays will haul the rubbish
from their premises to the dump
ground without expense to them,
provided, the same has been gath
cred in a convenient place on the
street or alley where it may be
loaded. Any family overlooked
should notify the city draymen.
W. W. BROWN, Mayor.
The Ell Vago, will always be
an assurance of quality.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16

money 10 loan on real estate.
F. FL. Meader.
The place to buy western made
harness. j. f. Miller Imp. Co.
Try our paint department. Full
stock and up-to-date. j. f. Mil
Ter Implement Co.
Superior drills; the name tells
the true story. J. Z. Miller Imp.
Co.
When in need Of garden hose.
sprinklers, garden tools. etc, see
our line. j. +. Miller Imp. Co.
Better than getting something
for nothing; wet wash at a cent
and a half per pound. Grangeville
Laundry.
The Electric laundry. beng
duly sworn, says if you try them
one time you will see that it don I
pay to do your own washing .23-24
A fine line of oat meal wall
paper and MORE ceilings. One
block south of Imperial hotel. A:
w. Robinson & Son. 24-2'
Jap-a-lac, liquid veneer, OIL
stains and varniShes and alabaS-
tine. One block south Of lmper-
ial hotel. A. w. Robinson d Son.
For commencement, we nave
all kinds of books suitable FOR
graduation gifts, from Is cents
up. Pulse Pharmacy.
il. Overman went to Lewiston
last Friday to meet Mrs. over
man who was returning from
visit with her parents at Seattle
L. Neal last week moved down
from his ranch in the timber ana
is now occupying his residence
in this city.
Mrs Benson came up from ASo-
tin last week and as soon as traV-
ell permits will go into FLORENCE
where she has numerous interests
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16
FL Pringo, Havana cigar.

ihSo, havana cigar.
Our line of shelf hardware.
granite and tinware is now com
pete IN every detail. j. f. Mil
Ter Imp. Co.
Mr. and Mrs. John DeHaven
are happy over the fact that a
Dapy boy made his arrival at
thelr home last Thursday night.
l.. c. Chadwick has a spring
cockerel that had begun to crow
Tor Roosevelt, but showed demo-
cratic proclivities and he had TO
kill him off.
The family of F. l.. Leonard is
now soJourning in Charleston in
the hope of benefiting Miss Mar
ions health, which has not been
good for sometime.
Miss Trula Shinn came up from
Lewiston on Tuesday nights train
for couple of week s visit. Miss
True has been attending the nor
NAL school.
Gus Wright and Chas. Bentz
drove up from White Bird Tues
day to join the delegation to the
republican state convention in
session at Lewiston today.
Wall paper for less than You
can buy it in Spokane or Port
land. An immense stock to select
from. One block south of I'M
perial hotel. A. w. Robinson &
Son. 24-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Overman
left Wednesday for Alberta. Can
ada, where they will visit for
time with their two sons. O. II.
Overman located at Airdrie. and
c. O.. at Wilmington.
We are reliably informed that
Joe Wilkinson is on his way
home from Mexico. Guess things
are becoming warm down there
when an enthusiast like Joe will
return
Mr.. Hugh Pace will arrive on
tonight's train from Spokane.
Hugh, who is an old friend of the
Branscombe family will visit with
them while here and incidentally
take part in Sundays ball game
The attention of contractors
and builders is called to notices
of w. \. Scales and A. f. Par
kcr appearing elsewhere in these
columns. asking for bids for the
of their new build
ingS.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. White came
over from Nez Perez last Satur-
day and remained until Wednes-
day morning visiting with their
Grangeville friends,
who always have warm wei
come for them, both having grown
up in the community.
Fisher Thorsen & Cos. Bay
State paints made on this coast
for this climate. Guaranteed abb /
solutely pure. We buy in large
quantities and can give you the
lowest prices. block south of I'M
perial hotel. A. w. Robinson &
Son 24-N
A farewell party was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Duff. of this city, last Friday
evening in honor of Miss Mary
Crea and Pittman Atwood, who
return to their homes at the close
IF school this week. The evening
was spent in games and musical
program. after which all enjoyed
IN excellent supper. A fine time
IS reported by all.
The X. of p. lodge met on
night in their new lodge
DOM upstairs in the Schmadeka
block The lodge and billiard
md pool rooms take on a swell /;
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16
FUCKER s BODY FOUND.

4 Enlng News: the remains of
Y hucker, who was killed by
partner last winter and
body was placed in the
mon river, have been recover
sAd gwen a burial.
0Ou. two weeks ago as a
4 q bear hunters, composed
men a,el Danforth, Jim Lougee
all1 Haynie, were going up
n'er, pulling a boat, they
'sred the remains of a man
rope tied about his waist.
10y examination was made
was discovered that the
aad been shot through the
' ani the bullet entering his
anu lodging in the body.
NUM-, ,s,nalns We're in a good state
- !. with the excep-
was at once recalled that
msr samuel M. Pruitt went
n .lscVlile and gave himself
n. the authorities, and told Of
Sas, MS partner, and placing
~ %uy in the river. Pruitt
ba NJ % nave tied a rope about
I I. and anchored it to a
n, ne ,s also told that he shot
nrough the left arm and
bs1 a' 1ime while Pruitt was
I,ts ~. !. IN Jail, the sheriff sent
E !. . !, make :. an investigation
|,ersan The q. body could be
n ' ssa. The party that went
M ''. !. OF the trouble could
\ Wa race of the body, and
and md no sign of any con-
re Iu on this report Pruitt
|dsfsoassseo and his story of
/ Se was considered the
d i s's ass,' where the body was
from' O ,.lt 90 miles down the
ii i ~, where it was put in.
'hicb taS a , that the rock
|srsss s me body was tied, was
! bean Tough to hold, and that
Id :. moving down the riy-
das wha last lodged in some
Were it was found.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16
TO
Be ELECTED
!. c.D,tor Borah has Work
j 90 Ardently for
has Passed.

Washington, May 10. = The
) adopted today the joint
'..;on for an amendment to
restitution to permit the
|.,;0n Of U. S. senator's by di-
ate Of the people. The re-
ss,;on already has passed the
s.ts and now goes to the states
n a' that remains to be done is
formal signing of the instru-
i and the issuance OF a proc
..;on to the states to signify
I. wishes on the proposed
|sss vote was preceded by a
y, y fight, in which the southern
shers Joined cause against the
'sntion. Led by Representa-
BARTLETT of Georgia, Missis-
\; and Louisiana delegations
sht to prevent its passage be-
3 If the senate amendment
4 cave the federal govern
\ supervision of the elections.
y based their opposition al
4 entirely on the danger of
10 domination.
NE test was on an amendment
representative Bartlett, which
a from the federal government
supervisory powers. 1t was
heated 1889 to SO. On the vote
the adoption of the resolu-
two-thirds Of the house be-
necessary, fifty democrats de-
led. There was not a single
ubIican vote cast against the
ulution, which was adopted to
accompaniment Of thunderous
plause.
Direct election Of senators first
taken up by congress in 1926.
pm time to time attempts have
b made to make the senate
popular body and have it's mem
i elected as are the members
the house. Numbers of these
buttons have died in committe.
Die others were passed at the
moment of a congress never
receive the presidents sigma
EenatOr Bristow of Kansas in
duced in 1911 the one that
ped today. Amended by the
bS, it has been in conference
be July 5, last year, and if the
I@ had not receded from its
position Of granting federal
ffol Of senatorial elections it
eht have met the fate of others
was this danger which led the
Ne to agree not to press it's
MS.
lhs is the bill Senator Borah |
ped 50 diligently to get
9ugh; and to his untiring eff
IS due the fact that it pass
The senate.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16
foLlilCAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
candidate for SHERIFF.

liz l WIS wish to s announce to the pnb.
the the tnas | will be candidate i,r p for
repubIina ar"t t;a1 Tor sheriff on the
n az ! no. . Of the voters at the e n ,~.
mary to be held July 30. 1919 PR
JOHN p. EINERc
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16
For Prosecuting Attorno,,

Having decided to enter A..
primaries for the nomination Of
prosecuting attorney of Idaho
county, l take this means Of an.
n ,,',, my candidacy, which
Will be submitted to the action Of
Inc voters at the republican pri.
mary July 80 p /
G. T. MCDONALD
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16
Candidate for Assessor

can I nave decided to become a
candidate candidate for assessor on tb "
re ticket, having b ,nJ
many many years experience in fbe 10y "f
nee, and will submit my candidarv
:, 70 ;; IN. "a decision Of the voters at the
primary July 80, 1912. - 'Ne
IL. ROTHWEIT
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16
County Commissioner

l wish to announce that | will
oe a candidate for the nomina.
lion Tor county commissioner
I rom the third district, subject
10 the action of the voters at the
republican primary, July Both
JOHN N. RICE.
White Bird, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16
To the Republicans of Idaho

In the primary election to be
held July 30, 1912, | will be a
candidate for denomination for tbe
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
ANSWERS HIMSELF

ONE Frank Garbe of Landa
has broken into the discussion
of Socialism as a defender of
that "ism." He uses many
words but gets away from the
point in issue. Like all the
others he wants us to read the
Socialist platform and show
(therefrom) where we intend
to destroy religion" He as
sails Roosevelt and Taft, critic
ICES the two old parties and
deplores the inequality of con-
ditions. We are we'll satisfied
to have him amuse himself in
that manner.
But when he touches the
''breaking up of the home"-
free love-his language is
significant. He says, DO not
millions of the filthy, misera-
BILE, germ-breeding novels, so
called homes, need to be broken
up?"
With this sentiment, a com.
mon utterance of Socialists, he
helps the leading writer's and
speakers of that party to answer
the question we raised and
answer it to the discredit of
Socialism.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14

come a world power, this ma
ton shall proclaim to mankind
it's own failure by the abandon
ment of it's constitution, the
overthrow of it's safeguards and
the naming of a dictator. He
who says this is not the issue
little reckons what he is say
ing; he who thinks it is were
prudent to question his sanity.
In its ultimate analysis and it's
last word the Roosevelt pro-
poganda is the invitation of a
man to civil war;
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
Ten Years AGO

Knox Ferguson was proving
up a claim.
School closed for the summer
vacation.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
White, a nine-pound girl.
District court was in session,
,, Judge John F. Cowan presid-
ing.
Willow City and Souris were
scheduled to- play baseball here
on July 4.
E. Y. Sarles, candidate for
governor, visited Bottineau in
the interest of his candidacy.
Willow City defeated Bottin-
eau by a score of II to II in a
baseball game that was no
credit to either team.
]. F. Haskett had disposed of
his interest in the law firm of
Creswell & Haskett, at Souris,
and intended to return to Bot
tineau.
The Wynne brothers got
noisy and quarrelsome and
Marshal Howard Belyea had
to lodge them in the village
jail. The justice served fines
for three.
The seven-year-old son Of
Joseph Crowder, living FIVE
miles northwest of the city.
narrowly escaped death when
an older brother discharged a
~ calibre rifle, which he sup
posed was not loaded The
bullet struck the chin bone and
glanced upward, knocking out
two teeth and splitting the
tongue.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
DANGER!

QUITE a number of automo-
bilists and motorcyclists as
we'll as drivers of horses and
riders of bicycles indulge in a
very dangerous and improper
practice in turning corners in
this city and unless there is a
reform along these lines serious
damage, perhaps even loss of
life will result. We refer to
the common mistake of turn
ing sharply around the corner
of a street. Any vehicle pro-
crossing along any street is
supposed to keep to the right
side of the street and turning
to the left into another street
the driver should turn past the
center of the square formed by
the street intersection and con-
tinue along the right side of
the street traversed. If, how
ever, he is turning to tn e right
he has the right of way around
the near corner of the intersect-
ing streets. It is, of course,
apparent that if vehicles ap-
preaching each other attempt
to hug the same corner there
is grave danger of serious COLI
sion.
Keep your own side of the
street and turn properly at the
corners. You have no right to
jeopardize the lives of others
even if you do not value your
own.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14

J, w. Berggren died at his
home near Larimore recently,
the cause of death being an
accident. In alighting from a
wagon he fell and met with in
ternal injuries. An operation
was performed but was of no
help. The deceased was 78
years of age.
The appeal of the case of DR..
Thos. Moeller of Minot, who
was twice convicted of the
death of Miss Gina Lein in 1908
will be heard by the supreme
court at Bismarck on June %.
A new trial is asked on the
grounds of errors in testimony
and new evidence to be intro
duced by the defense.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Christien-
sen had narrow escape when
their farm house near Cleve-
land was struck by lightning.
The bolt bored a small hole
through a window and struck
an iron bedstead. This separ-
ated the current which went
down through the legs boring g
holes in the floor. Plaster was
knocked from the walls and
some dishes broken by the
shock. a:... . &. .
John B. Howden of Coopers.
town was seriously injured re.
Gently. He was unloading e
freight when a crate of galvan-
ized iron slipped and knocked
him down between the horses.
One of the horses kicked Mr..
Howden on the forehead and
the team then started up and
the load weighing over two
tons passed over his chest. Six
of his ribs we're broken and he
was badly crushed but is ex.
pected to recover.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14

THERE is a noticeable tenden-
cy on the part of some fans"
to make baseball games the
occasion for contest in noise
making. This is very distaste-
full to a majority of those who
attend. Steps should be taken
to curb this foolish practice
and keep enthusiasm within
proper bounds. Megaphones
and similar follies should be
tabooed.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
LOOKING backward
Being q summary of the news of
twenty-five years ago and ten years
ago as recorded in the columns of
this publication
Twenty-Five Years Ago

Twenty-Five Years Ago
There was clamor for a depot.
w. E. Pease was station
agent.
There was agitation for more
elevators.
A militia company was being
organized.
A new bridge was built across
Oak Creek near town.
There was a write-up of the
business houses in the new
town.
A race and sports program
was being prepared for the
Fourth of July.
The Bottineau County bank
had a change of ad. Even then
the institution was in the
booster class.
The editor warned people to
make timely preparation for
prairie fires. He advised early
plowing of firebreaks.
F. NJ. Woodward dreamed of
fire and did a stunt of sprint
ing out to his mill and was
agreeably surprised to find
everything all right.
The Free Lance, a rival pa
per published by Sinclair and
Robertson, moved to the new
town. Only two buildings
were left at the old site.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14

NEXT week the repub licans
will fight it out to finish at
Chicago. They are face to face
with a party crisis that will be
difficult to dodge or determine.
It's a case where they'll be
damned if they do and damn
ed if they don't.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14

The other day heavy clouds
gathered and passed by with
just a sprinkle of rain. Then
spoke the knocker, Yes, I've
seen such things before. We
are likely. to have long dry
spell that will cook things good
and plenty
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
0flIolaI Newspaper Of City Of BottInsau.

ADVERTISING RATEs-The charge for dis
play advertising space in the Courant Is
measurement, each issue: annual rate Is
cents; special position 25 cents. Legal ad-
vertising legal rates; locals" 10 cents per
Tine: reading matter 10 cents per line.
classified advertising s cents per line.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
WATTERSON ON T. r.

tion to Civil War" HenryWat-
terson, in his Louisville Courier
Journal, recently said of Roose-
welt:
The result in Ohio m axes it
certain the voters of the United
States will have to reckon with
Theodore Roosevelt next Nov
ember at the polls.
1t will matter not whether
he appears under the emblem
of a regular party nomination
or as an insurrecto appealing to
all parties. Unless he breaks
down under the strain and is
taken to a lunatic asylum he
will be candidate for presi-
dent.
There can be in his name
and person but one issue-life
tenure in the executive office
and civil fabric imperial in
everything except nomencla-
ture.
Thus our system of repres-
entative government laid in
constitutional checks and bal
ances, having achieved the
battle for independent existence
and survived the several or
deals of foreign invasion and
internal conflict, the disputed
succession and the strife of
sections and factions, must face
the final and yet greater peril
of mad ambition, supported by
corrupt and corrupting millions,
playing upon the restless, the
unknowing and unthinking,
the purchasable, the brutal and
the vile.
The hideous spectacle of an
ex-president, bawling like a
drunken harlot from one end
of the land to the other, drag
ging republicanism through an
ocean of filth, to the horror OF
Americans having any sense OF
decency and the alternate de-
light and disgust of the enc.
mics of republicanism all over
the world, gives us a foretaste
of the infamies before us.
There is nothing this mad
man will not dare to attempt
under the excitement and the
passion of the state of war he
has stirred up in his own mind
and in the minds of the crazy
mobs that follow and applaud.
That he was able to draw a
man like Taft into the cesspoo1
attests the cruel injury and
wrong maniac armed to the
teeth may accomplish, for Taft
is not only the president of the
United States, but he is a gen
tlemen of upright, self-respect-
ing character. Being such, he
has proved wholly unequal to
the bloody fray and the dis
honorable warfare forced up.
on him. 1t is clear now that
he had better remained in the
White House, leaving the
frenzied paranoiac the field tc
himself.
The country has reached
another parting of the ways
From the exit of Washington
to the death of Mckinley the
citizens selected for president
of the United States were level
headed and we'll balanced men,
about whose mental integrity
there had never been the slight
est question.
AT length this nation is a
world power. The issue pre-
cipitated by Theodore is to de-
eide whether that arbitrament
was in vain, whether that sub
lime decision Of the sword,
with all that went before it
and all that it carried with it,
shall be nullifed; whether be-
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14

Upon complaint of Mihot
minister the Minot and Stan
ley baseball aggregations were
placed in the tolls of the law
while pulling off a game on
the Minot diamond last Sun
day. The players anticipating
the action on the part of the
ministers retained two promin-
ent Minot attorneys and bonds
were prepared before hand.
Soon after the warrants were
served the game was continued.
The case will be heard in
district court.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14

Little Archie Narcotic of
Wolford received painful
scalp wound by a small cog
wheel falling from the roof of
an old machine shed and strik-
ing him on the head.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14

Edward Hartwick, fifteen
year old boy of Valley City, was
seriously injured when he was
struck in the chest by the
tongue of a hack driven by
Harry Schliene. ... r.