davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-11-14
FINE LESSONS
ON FARM WORK
Leading Experts of University
Give Valuable Pointers
on Agriculture.

The Farmers institute which
was in session here this week for
two days under the direction of
the leading stock and agricultur-
al experts of the state university,
was a great success and a source
lof a great deal of valuable in
formation to those who attended.
While the numbers were less by
far than such exceptionally fine
lectures were entitled to, those
who were present were well re-
paid and it is believed that an
other time the attendance will be
commensurate with the goods that
are delivered. These lectures are
becoming general and popular,
and the matter of agriculture,
stock raising and dairying are
becoming as much a science as
any other lines of investigation
and development.
On Wednesday forenoon Prof.
Olin, the widely known and high
ly appreciated agricultural ex-
pert, delivered one of his inter
esting talks on grain that was
well received by all present.
In the afternoon Profs. Coglin
| and Peterson Delivered addresses
respectively ON seeds and soils,
showing the necessity of having
one pure and the other prepared
for the very best results
D. w. Greenburg, head of the
state grain commission, gave a
good talk on the grain products
of the state, furnishing interest
ing and instructive figures on
the same, and pointing out some
of the features of the present
law which are too frequently over
looked and emphasizing the need
of enforcement of the same.
Miss Hoover delivered lectures
Wednesday evening at the opera
house and also on Thursday after
noon ON domestic science and
household economics, which were
highly appreciated by the gentle
men as well as the ladies.j
Thursday morning Prof. Idd.
ings, of the Idaho university, and
one of the leading experts of the
west in that line, held forth on
the dairy cow, the different breeds
their relative merits according tc
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-11-14
NEW PRESBYTERIAN
PASTOR.

Last Sunday morning and even
ing. the pulpit of the Presbyter-
ian church was occupied by the
newly arrived pastor, Rev. james
A. Hedges, recently Of Sunnyside,
Wash. Mr.. Hedges arrived Sat
urday evening but his family will
not be here for several weeks
yet. Mr.. Hedges is not new to
the work in Idaho, having been
seven years in Kendrick and thre'
years in Pocatello. For the past
five years he has been pastor al
Sunnyside, where he left a gooo
congregation and beautiful new
church building complete anc
modern in every respect.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-11-14
MAP OF NEW LAKE AND
PARK.

Engineer Walter Fl. Hill this
week completed the map and pro-
file of the proposed new park
and lake on the Spokane addition
adjoining the city limits on the
west, and it is certainly a peach.
The lake will have an area of
twenty-three acres with sixteen
foot roadway clear around it.
The greatest depth will be ten
feet. There will be a fill of
thirteen feet 1900 feet in extent
at the lower end of the lake, 200
feet of which will be 13 feet high.
This park and lake will be one
of the greatest things for the city
imaginable and should be given
every encouragement by the COM
mercial club and city dads.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-11-14
BORDER DAYS PICTURES.

When J. D. Wheel, the moving
picture man was here, he stated
that the pictures of Border Days
were among the best he had ever
taken, and that a number of the
features far excelledI any pictures
previously secured. Among that
number was the performance of
the bucking bull" The Border
Days scenes will be reproduced al
the Lyric on Saturday, Nov. %,
both afternoon and evening. The
charge will be 25 cents.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-11-14
TRI-STATE MEETING.

Geo. A. Cowgirl returned last
week from Walla Walla after at
tending the tri-state meeting of
the Farmers union, held at that
place. Mr.. Cowgirl states the
farmers had a very enthusiastic
meeting and several resolutions
were offered in regards to the
price of sacks. The sentiment of
the meeting was largely in favor
of elevators and bulk warehousing
of grain.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-11-14
NEW BLACKSMITH FIRM.

j. G. O'Kelley, of Culdesac, and
e. E. Peer, have purchased the
old Joe Sorrow blacksmith shop
ON north state street of John w.
Wilks. and have opened up for
business. Both of the gentlemen
come highly recommended as
smiths, and as shoer Mr.. O'Kel-
ley carries credentials that are
hard to beat. He has had twenty.
eight years of experience as a
shoer and as a specialist in this
line, guarantees his work. Mr.
0 Kelley has a family and will oc
cupy the W. N. Knox property as
a home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-11-14
WORKING FOR
JOHNSON ROAD
Lewiston Citizens Busy; John
son Will Buy Lewiston
Terminal.

II. "A. johnson, OF Nez Perce,
builder of the Nez Perce and Ida
no railroad, has submitted a prop
osition for the purchase of the
Lewiston Terminal company as
part of his general proposition to
extend his line from Vollmer to
Lewiston, and tomorrow a solicit
ing committee will begin it's work
to secure the subscription Of $3.50,
600 in conformity with the terms
of Mr.. Johnson's proposal. Mr..
johnson offers to pay $40, 900 cash
for the Terminal company, con-
tingent upon the general subscrip-
tion being secured and he has de-
posted a certified check with the
Terminal company in the sum of
ST. 900 as an evidence of good
faith. He further agrees, upon
the completion Of the conditions
by the Lewiston people, to begin
construction of his line within
thirty Gays tnereaIuer.
Mr.. Johnson's proposition rela-
tive to the extension of the line
from Vollmer to Lewiston( was
submitted to the commercial club
several weeks ago, resulting in
the appointment of a committee
to represent the club in the nego-
tiations. A part of his uroposi-
tion was that terminal grounds in
Lewiston should be provided and
also that right-of-way should be
secured from Lewiston to Waha.
The club committee has since been
working on various details of the
proposition, but were not able to
reach until yesterday a point
where the soliciting committees
could be placed in the field. The
, committee has devoted considera-
, llle attention to that matter deal
ing with terminal grounds and
are now able to submit to the
/ council an ordinance which will
) grant satisfactory privileges to
: Mr.. johnson on the Snake river
> water front, south of the Snake
: river ferry, where the city owns
l ground.
5 A few days ago, Mr.. johnson,
. following up his plans, formally
: submitted to the Terminal COM
5 pany, the proposition to buy that
property, explaining that the ac-
QUESTION of the property was a
vital part of the project to build
3 to Lewiston. The situation thus
! places two proposition before the
S Terminal company as Mr.. f. l.,
r Sturm, of Wapeton, North Dako-
e ia, has offered to purchase the
$ Terminal company and extend the
t line into Charleston with the ulti-
1 mate purpose also Of building to
r Asotin. Both proposals are now
It receiving the attention of the di-
), rectors and stockholders of the
e Terminal company.
By the terms of Mr.. johnson s
subscription of $150,000, one-third
of it will become due when fifteeI
It miles of road are completed out
t. of Lewiston; a second third wheI
II twenty-five miles are in operation
1t and the final third when the roao
le is finished to Vollmer, a distance
lc of approximately fifty-five miles
IS The total cost of the line will rur
lie much above one million dollars.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-11-14
PROFITABLE TIME.

The ladies of the Christian
church at Winona served luncheon
and supper ON election day at
Odd Fellows hall in that town,
which received a large and profit
able patronage, greatly recuperat-
ing their society funds. The la
dies feel grateful for the liberal
patronage and kind treatment and
desire to express their thanks to
the I. o. 0. F. order and the pub
lie.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-11-14

Miss Edna Richards, trimmer
with the La Mode millinery will
leave shortly for her home.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29
BEN SELLINC'S
RECORD PROGRESSIVE
While a Legislator Aided in
Placing Upon Statute Books
Many Popular Measures.

Referring to his record as a pro-
gressive, Ben Selling, progressive Re-
publican nominee for United States
Senator, in a recent interview. said:
Il am proud to say that as Re-
publican l have been in the oregon
Legislature on and off for about 16
years. During that time it was my
pleasure and duty to aid in originating
and writing upon the statute books
of this state such progressive meas
ures as the Australian BALLOT law,
the initiative and referendum, recall,
the Presidential preference primary
law and many other reform measures
which have given to the people their
rights. These measures have taken
Oregon from under machine control
and placed the nominating machinery
in the hands of the people where it
belongs. Bear in mind / have been
at this work for 16 years, laboring
consistently for everything that would
bring about the present Oregon sys-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29
WHY ROOSEVELT HoLTED.

From Clay Center, Kan, Republican:
Taft was fairly nominated by the
Republican national convention at
Chicago and is the rightful nominee
of his party. Had Roosevelt been the
nominee, it would have been the duty
of Republicans who affiliated with the
party to support him. Taft stands in
that same relation and logically
should command the support of all
who claim to be Republicans. Roose.
velt bolted his party; not because
Taft was not the rightful nominee, but
because of disappointed ambition and
bitter desire for revenge because OF
his failure to get the nomination.
A bolter and migrate and a traitor
are synonymous terms in his case and
the people will see TO it that he is
properly punished for his treachery.
No traitor ever succeeded in ac
complishing his ends.
History has never recorded an in
stance where a traitor did not NEE
his Just deserts. IL will be the same
with Roosevelt.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29
SiN6iE TAX is OPPOSED
Selling Against Any Measure Doing
Away With Individual Ownership

Selling Against Any Measure Doing
Away With Individual Ownership
OF course, Ben Selling, progressive
Republican nominee for United States
Senator, is being opposed by w. s.
U'Ren, A. d. Cridge, H. d. Wagnon
and other advocates of single tax.
But the real reason is not difficult to
ascertain. In the primary campaign
Mr.. Selling came out fearlessly
against Mr.. U'Ren's pet tax measure.
What is more, Mr.. Selling is still
against single tax and any other
measure that proposes to do away
with the right Of individual ownership
Of land. Mr.. Selling announced his
unqualified opposition to single tax
at the beginning Of the primary cam
paign- His opponents in that contest
remained silent on this question. His
opponents in the pending campaign
are equally silent The voters Of the
state have a right to know where can
didstes for United States Senator
stand on this issue which 50 vitally
concerns the homeoEner. Are Mr..
selling's opponents afraid to take the
people into their conhdence2
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29

per cent or 100 per cent they would
have had some basis upon which tt
adjust themselves. But they did no
know what the reduction would be
so they had absolutely no basis upor
which to do their figuring. They sim
ply had to wait and wait and wait
keeping just as close to shore as they
possibly could until the long agony
was over. That is the analysis of the
panic from 1898 to 1897, and no mat
ter how vigorously the Democratic
text book may dispute it, it cannot
deny or refute it.
Two Kinds of Panics.
There is some reason, of course
why the unthinking should charge the
responsibility for the panic of 1907
upon the Republican party, because
that party was in power when the
panic occurred. But it is to be re
membered that there are two kinds ol
panics, one due to loss of confidence
in measures and the other due to loss
of confidence in men. A political
party is justly chargeable with bust
ness disturbance due to bad measures
or the fear of bad measures; but it is
not chargeable with responsibility for
a disturbance brought about by the
conduct of men. 1t was the fear of
Injurious legislation that brought upon
the country the disaster of 1887.
And therefore these disasters are
chargeable to the Democratic party.
But the money stringency of 1907 was
due absolutely to the frenzied finan-
ciering of a group of men operating
entirely outside of politics and hav-
ing no connection whatever with the
government. 1t was nowhere charged
that the panic of 1907 was brought
about either by legislation which the
Republican party had enacted or that
it was threatening to pass. Neither
then nor at any time since then has
any Republican measure been charged
with having brought it about, and the
only new legislation which was de.
manded as the outcome of it was the
emergency currency law, the need of
which had never before been demon
strated so plainly, and which was
promptly passed.
These are the facts in relation to
the panics of 1897 and of 1907. That
Democratic legislation was directly
responsible for the former cannot be
denied. That Repub.
lican legislation was responsible, di
rectly or indirectly, for the latter can
not be successfully maintained.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29
LOWELL FAVORS SELLING
Opponent in Primary Supports Him as
Regular Party Nominee.

In giving his unqualified indorse-
ment of the candidacy of Ben Selling,
progressive Republican nominee for
United States Senator, Judge Stephen
A. Lowell, an opponent of Mr. Selling
in the primary election, said recently;
Senator Selling is the regular con-
stituted nominee of the party. He has
been a burden bearer in the past poll
tical contests and is entitled, under all
rules of the game, to his reward He
is a progressive Republican, not only
today, but was such when it took
some courage to occupy advanced
ground. He is a substantial business
man, with a home and interests in the
state. Why should any honest man
who believes in fair play in politics,
as well as in every day affairs, refuse
to support his candidacy. am with
him to the end and he ought to win
by 10000 plurality in November"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29

TEN. This being true and a matter
of record, my contention is that my
self and others who worked with me,
are the true progressives in Oregon.
"The people of Oregon do not have
to guess as to my progressive work.
1t is an open book. 1t is recorded on
the statute books of this state, Judge
your progressive candidates by what
they have done, by their records as
progressives, and shall be perfectly
satisfied with the verdict expressed
by the people next November"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29

zones can be converted into reruHzer
By those who have no mill suitable for
grinding them by placing the bones in
tayers and covering them with woo&
ashes. keeping the mass moist In
about two m0nths the bones VIII Be
reduced 50 that they can Be easily
broken
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29
Persistent Advocate Of Popular Rights

Persistent Advocate of Popular Rights
Editor Davey, of the Harvey County
News, says of the progressive record
of Ben Selling, progressive Republican
nominee for United States Senator:
ben Selling was an earnest and
persistent advocate of popular rights
and privileges when the men who are
now leading the noisy band of Roose-
welt shouters we're among the most
hide-bound stand-patters, some Of
them going so far as openly to refuse
as members of the Legislature to vote
for the successful candidate of their
own party for United States Senator,
Just to emphasize their opposition TO
the popular system Of election"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29
Performance Only Reliable Test

Performance, rather than promise,
is the only reliable test Of the con
sistency Of any man with relation to
the cause he advocates. Measured by
this test, Ben Selling. progressive Re
publican nominee for United States
Senator. qualified years ago as a con
sistent progressive. AS a member Of
the Oregon Legislature, Mr. Selling
not only advocated but assisted in the
enactment Of the following measures
Of popular legislation: Australian
ballot law. direct primary law. initia-
tive and referendum. recall and Presi-
Dental preference primary law.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29

II you doubt that Ben Selling. pro
gressive Republican nominee fer Unit
ed States Senator, was not a pisnseT
In the progressive cause, consult his
record. II began Is years age.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29
WHY
Congressman w. c. Hawley
Should Be Reelected
to Congress.

Because in point of ability, expert
ence and qualifications no opposing
candidate can favorably compare
with him.
Because to large abilities and ef-
ficiency is added his known honesty,
manhood and a character without a
blemish.
Because born in Oregon he knows
her needs and has already secured
millions of dollars for public i'm
provements in the First District.
Because he travels thousands of
miles over his district annually con-
ferring with his constituents and
learning their needs
Because it has been proven that he
is industrious, able, efficient and sue
cessful in serving all the people and
not a favored few.
Because he has been a faithful pub
lie servant, working up to position
of influence in national affairs so that
Presidents Taft and Roosevelt, his as
sociates of all parties and constitu-
ents generally, praise him in terms
similar to those used by Governor
West after visit to the National
Capital when he said in an interview:
In intellect oratorical ability and
devotion to the interests of the peo-
pie, Hawley stands head and shoul-
ders above the great majority of the
members of the National House of
Representatives.
(Paid Adv. Congressional Commit
tee, 1st District)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29
Close

sbe-Do you know I've induced ny
husband to give up eigars7 He-Is
that sol Well I've known him for
seven years. and I never saw him give
up one.-Illustrated Bits
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29

Alice-Whieh OF his letters did you
save for your breach OF promise sult7
Kate-The ones he told me to burn
Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29
Vote for MiIIage Bill
Number 800 X Yes

IL provides six-tenths Of mill tar for
support Of Agricultural College and Uni
versity Of Oregon, giving them perma-
nent support and taking them out Of
politics. IL also provides one Board Of
Regents, thus holvingsthe problems Of
cooperation, oscillation, division Of
courses and economy Of management.
IL does not Increase the average
rate Of taxation.
IL repeaIs the SB00,OOO UnIver-
Gity appropriation bill.
The Bill is endorsed by Governor
West; "This Bill is In the interest Of
good business and should pass"
BY l. n. Alderman, State superin-
tendens Public Instruction: "EIperiencs
in other states shows millAgs bill prin-
eiple TO be correct"
BY VIII n. DAILY, President, Oregon
State Federation Of Labor: ono Hrgu-
ment can sucoessfully combat the benefit
Of the millage tar plan"
Endorsed BY Portland Tax Pay
ers League.
Bill prepared BY committee Of Gsvsr.
nor's Commission, Boards Of RsgsHts,
and administrative offesrs Of the two
iBstitutions.
W. X. NEWELL
cHAIENAS or oovKEEoK's CoHNIssIOA
CPaid Adv by Mllage Bm Commis-
si0n)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29

WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT-Mistle-
toe Circle, No. SS, Women of Wood
craft, meets in Woodman Hall sec
ond and fourth Wednesday nights
in each month.
EMMA JOST, Guardian Neighbor
SADIE LYNN, Clerk.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29

UNITED ARTISANS-Dallas Assem-
bly,, No. 46, meets on first and third
Mondays CT each month at Wood
man hall. Visiting members made
welcome.
MRS. EMMA B. MILLER. M. A.
WILLIS SIMONTON, Secretary.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29
FARMERS FRIEND
IS PROTECTION
RECORD OF MORE THAN A CEN
TURY PROVES THIS BEYOND
ALL POSSIBLE DOUBT.
A HOME MARKET ASSURED
FaIIacies Of Professor Wilson's Argu-
ment and of Democratic Free
Trade Exposed by Facts
American Farmers Have
Always Benefited by
Protectice Tariff.

. The Democratic Tariff bill,
: courageously vetoed by President
.. Taft, PLACED CEREALS ON
z THE FREE LIST.
. A vote for President Taft. and
) the Republican ticket is the safe
. guard of the farmer against the
8 entry into the United States, duty
2 free, of the products of the great
. fields Of Canada and other grain
2 growing countries.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29

Because to large abilities and ef-
ficiency is added his known honesty
manhood and character without Q
blemish.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29
DALLAS STATION TINE CARD
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
ARRIVING DALLAS

I
a.
25 Passenger No rs 715
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29

Because in point of ability, expert
ence and qualifications no opposing
candidate can favorably compare
with him.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29

Because born in Oregon he knows
her needs and has already secured
millions of dollars for public i'm.
provements in the First District.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29

Because he travels thousands o
miles over his district annually con
ferring with his constituents an(
learning their needs.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29

CPaid Adv. by Mnlage Bni Commis-
si0u-D
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-08

and what 9 disappointment Il Is. q find
TINT theneh you ne yenns. yonr hair &
beginning 70 turn gray that you dre,
sasely going 70 look old before your
Don't wait tor any more gray hairs to
come get a bottle Of HAYS HAIR
HEA I'll todayY STAR in now. and use
ftSeeulariy,
Thoee cray haiFs win seon disappear
be restored to their natural color and
stEySo.
Hays HAIR HEALTH viii keep
you looking 5 ne.
$40 and soe aNSssSp1 Stores Of diree. npon
receipt ef3tiee uad aOS-ss name. send Zoe for
f-'-f sc'''- vAr-'- 80 20. Ncsuri,. n. /.
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
BY WELLS s ILA1NIAKER co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-08
OLD AGE PENSIONS
PROPOSED BY CONGRESSMAN

PROPOSED BY CONGRESSMAN
To give every man and woman over
80 years old a pension from the Unit
ed States treasury, is the surprising
proposal Of a congressman.
What. most old people need is help
in keeping up strength apd vigor.
Thousands of them know hhat the
greatest help they can get is our de-
itcious cod liver and iron preparation
without oil, called vinol.
Mrs. Mary Ivey. OF Columbus, Ca,
says: III people only knew the good
Vinol does old people you would be
unable to supply the demand. never
took anything before that did. me so
much good as yinol has done. It s
the finest tonic and strength creator
lever used IN my life"
Yinol renews the energy and
strength III old people because 1t en-
rlehes their Trimmed blood and Inn
proves their appetite and digestion,
and Is also so pleasant to take that
they Ike to use 1t. We guarantee vi
mol to give perfect satisfaction and
pay back. your money If it does not.
Stone & Mercer, druggists. elarksburg
w. Va.