davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-10
WHERE IS THE DEMOCRATIC
HARMONY LATELY ROASTED
Hawey and Nugent Factions Scrappng Latter Call For
Reactionary, and Friend of Mining
and Lumber Interests.

| whole north swung to the support of
the governors man, Gray for chairman
and against Nugent.
The significance of this lies in the
fact that the Day brothers, Harry and
jerry, are at the head of the Federal
Mining company of Shoshone county;
that they are heavily interested In the
Potlatch Lumber company, and that
they have several other interests In
that section of the state whose sue
cess depends to a greater or less ex-
tent on the political pull.
| 1t is further charged against Gov
ernor Hawley that he has never been
Wilson man In national politics and
that If he We're sent to the senate his
influence would be thrown wholly
against the principles and policies for
which Wilson stands. Many OF these
Nugent men are frank to say that they
would very much rather have Borah
In the senate than Hawley.
1t is pointed out that Governor Haw-
ley was originally Harmon man;
that when he returned from his swing
around the circle ON the Governors
Special" last fall he was certain that
Harmon was the man. At that time
there was much talk about Governor
Hawley taking the position of secre-
tary Of the interior In President Har-
mons cabinet.
Some time after that the Harmon
boom flattened out. Then Governor
Hawley landed In the camp of Champ
Clark. He worked for the "Houn'
Dawg" candidate until his dog died In
Baltimore, and only went over to
Wilson when Murphy Of Tammany
Hall, Roger Sullivan, Tom Taggart
and the crowd went with the land
slide.
All this inside democratic history
is coming to the surface now. It Ia
also generally reported by the Nugent
men that Governor Hawley has been
with Fred T. Dubois
from the beginning; and that even
now he rs In a conspiracy to bring
Dubois back to his old ascendancy in |
the democratic politics of the state.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-10
FIRE DESTROYS wH1sKEY.

A big shipment of j. H. Pep
per whiskey from Kentucky, has
just been received. A train
wreck followed by fire entirely
consumed shipment expected
some time ago. Customers can
now secure this famous liquor in
any quantity.
35tf FEN BATTY
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-10

Standpoint Review: Political insur
gency is not confined to the republi
can ranks I'm Idaho this year by any
means. The democrats are having
their own troubles, and have littk
time to enjoy the rupture In the re
publican ranks.
There have been premonitions from
the first that there would be a spill
IN the democratic organization with
Governor Hawley as the leader of on,
faction and John F.. Nugent as the
leader of the other The break has
come and war to the knife Is on the
program.
Nugent has made it plain to his
friends that he is In the race as a
candidate for the United States SEN
ate. not so much that he hopes or ex-
poets to succeed Senator Borah, but
to make certain that Governor Haw-
ley shall never attain to that honor.
This duel between Nugent and Haw-
ley represents the radical differences
that exist in the democratic party of
the state. 1t runs into every voting
precinct. II is as radical and far
reaching es the split in the republi-
can party.
Nugent and his friends charge the
governor with being a reactionary,
with conducting his administration in
the interests Of the corporations: with
being anything but progressive dem
Ocrat Of the Bryan and Wilson school
When Nugent was beaten for state
chairman and Ben r. Gray put In his
place some time ago by the close vote
of 13 to IA the Nugent men charged
openly that the result was brought
about by deal between the governor
and the representatives of the lumber
and mining companies of north Idaho.
These charges are specific. It Is
asserted that just before the meeting
Of the state committee Fred Floed,
the governors private secretary, made
a trip to Spokane; that there he held
conferences with Harry l.. Day and
Jerome ]. Day; that he saw no other
democrats from north Idaho and that
as result of his conferences the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-10
WINS SANITARY LIBEL SUIT.


Boise Capital News: The only pur-
pose for which a libel suit was In
stituted against the Capital News was
to intimidate the health officers of
the state from enforcing the pure
food laws and to intimidate the press
of the state to prevent publication
of foul conditions surrounding the
manufacture of food products. This
purpose was evident after the evil
dence upon which the article com.
planned about was founded became
known.
Had this suit gone against the
Capital News the object would not
have been attained. for had the same
occasion ever arisen. as 1t undoubted-
ly would have arisen had the case
gone against the paper, we would
have given the public the facts just
as fearlessly and just as fairly as
we did I'm this instance, and we would
have done 1t because 1t Is a matter
the public has a right to know.
During the trial of this case 1t dew
clipped as a part of the evidence that
there Is an organization formed in
this city for the purpose of opposing
the enforcement of the pure food
laws. The members of this organiza-
ton do not admit this purpose but
declare that the organization is mere
ly for the purpose of securing a
modification of the laws as they exist
to make them less rigorous.
The Capital News wishes right now
to say that it will oppose with all
the influence 1t possesses the weak
ening of a single pure food law up
on the statute books but on the con-
trary will support and advocate their
Strengthening.
In this particular case. the facts
we believe justify the contention that
the managers OF the plaintiff company
are unfit to conduct a Strengthening
business. Our reason for believing
so is that instead of submitting to
the orders OF the health officers to
clean up the frightful conditions
found at their slaughter house and
In stead of showing a willingness to
comply, not alone with the laws OF
the state but with little decency,
they at once instituted suit the
only effect of which would be to
tend to intimidate and brighten the
states officers and the press of the
city so that in the future they might
continue to kill meat and manufac
ture meat products for consumption
by the people under conditions re-
vobting in the extreme.
Instead of the violations of the
law clearly proven against this COM
pany and its responsible officers and
agents being classed by the law as
misdemeanors and subject merely to
petty punishment. they should be
made felonies subject to imprison-
mhet In the state prison.
The people are perfectly helpless
I'M such instances. They have no pos
sible means of knowing how the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-10
A GREAT AMERICAN PLAY.

''The Lion and the Mouse" Is
strictly an American play. The
scenes are laid in America, the sub
ject is strictly American and the
play was written by an American.
It is one that will intensely interest
any audience in America.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-10
HOUSES FOR RENT.

As the school year is now ap-
preaching, if you are coming to
town to school the children, bet
ter call on the Savings & Trust
company, at once and avoid the
rush little latter on for desir-
able residences. If
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-10

Insurance Geo. M. Reed.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-09
BONES OF PRIMITIVE MEN

Eleven skeletons Of primitiv. 49,.
with foreheads sloping directly ~,
from the eyes. and with two Tn~, ],
teeth IN the front Of the upnsr
have been uncovered in Craie.hn; !.
Ellensburg. Wash. They vers e..
about 20 feet below the surface :.
feet back from the face Of the s'.,.
In cement rock formation -.
which was a layer Of shaie. Tia -,
was perfectly dry.
The Jaw bones. which easily h,..,
are so large that they VIII 10 nro'ss
the face Of the man Of To-Day ~,
other bones are also much larger ,.,-
those of the ordinary man. TIA q
muir is 20 inches long. indlc,s,.-
scientists say. man Of so incbe. ~,
J. P. Munson, professor OF h;tl.--
IN the state normal school, visited "A.
spot and pronounced them the hoss.
of a primitive man. The teeth n 49,,
are worn almost down to the 81
bones. due. DR.. Munson says. "a 80.
ing uncooked foods and crushing ~
substances with the teeth. The rIo,'
ing skull. he says. shows an ez,rous.
ly low order OF intelligence 3,
earlier than that Of the Indian,
known to the whites.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-09
HAD MADE THE TRIP BEFORE
HIInls Was Not the Man to Be Caught
Twice, Hence the Seemingly
Foolish Cargo.

Blinks' little party was getting ready
for it's regular 1,000-mile run in the
early spring. and as Tompkins, who
was going along as an invited guest,
stood on the front steps OF Blinks
house, he was amazed. II not startled,
at the character of the objects which
Blinks and his chauffeur were busily
engaged In slowing away In the ton
neau and on the trunk shelf at the
rear.
Great Scott Blinksky." said he, as
a huge lawn roller was hoisted up on
the trunk shelf. what are you loading
up with? A spade, a hoe. a hand plow,
six pairs of rubber boots and a lawn
roller? What do you think you're do
ing. giving a garden party?"
Not on your life, Tompy," said
Blinks. I'm simply getting ready for
possible trouble ahead. took this
same trip last year. and l made up my
mind then that II ever did 1t again
I'd take along material to build my
own roads when / needed 'em. Jim"
he added, turning to the chauffeur.
hoist in those barrels of gravel and
cement and we'll be off."-Harper's
Weekly.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-09
pIspIeased by AduIatIon.

Maurice Maeterlinck is grievously
troubled by a fame that has over
whelmed him. He feels that there is
something uncanny in this breaking
of a precedent which DEGREES that a
great man must be long time dead
before he is recognized as great. He
says: is there a single poet worthy
Of the name to whom this has hap
pened? It is not a good omen. When
l think of men like villiers de lIsle-
Adam and Barley d'Aurevilly, who
died without knowing a moments
glory, feel am no longer worthy to
die. 1t has been impossible to work
for weeks. If this is what they call
glory nowadays, then the artist should
long for death" Maeterlinck says
that he will take refuge in some cor
ner OF England It'll this tyranny be
overpast."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-09
CANE MoLAssEs FOR STOCK
II Can Frequently Be Used 70 Ad-
vantage for Increasing PalatabII-
lty Of Damaged Feeds.

Molasses has been used in many in
stances for feeding horses and cattle.
1t can frequently be used to advant-
age for increasing the palatability Of
damaged feeds. Cane molasses has
been fed to large number Of horses
on sugar plantations, and their health
greatly improved by this feed. Consti-
patton, which Is caused by feeding
large amounts of molasses, may be
counteracted by bran. There is no
undue fairness or softness OF flesh
caused by feeding molasses. As high
as fifteen pounds of cane molasses
may be given to an animal daily.
Lindsey Of the Massachusetts, ex-
pertinent station, considers cane mo-
lasses at IA cents per gallon a cheap
carbohydrate for horses. 1t can be
said that reasonable amount Of
cane molasses will prove helpful to
horses at hard work
Beet molasses is apt to be more or
less injurious to the horse. One or
two pounds daily would be quite
enough. 1t is customary to dilute the
molasses with water and pour it over
the roughage. This may be done for
either cattle or horses
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-09

thickly covered with two sets Of
glands. one set Of which Is plainly Wis
ible to the naked eye. This visible set
resembles a miniature mushroom,
while the other set is microscopic and
is formed Of eight cells grouped after
the manner Of a wart or knob. It is
the practice OF these glands whenever
they come into contact with any OBJ
ject to pour out copiously a mucilagin-
Gus fluid. which acts much Ia the same
way as bird lime. Acid secretion is
also produced. which aids the leaf In
the digestion Of the object-supposlng
that the capture should be an insect.
In order to make assurance doubly
sure, the edge of the leaf In certain
species is seen to curl slowly inwsrd.
Now we can imagine that in the very
far-away future with which we are
dealing. the Pinguicula viii develop
leaves which will hardly be less than
five or six feet in length. These lying
along the surface Of the ground viii
make a special appeal to grazing anil
mails. -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-09
Lice on Animals.

We have found a strong decoction Of
tobacco is an excellent wash for the
purpose Of destroying lice, but during
the recent years we have been using
q mixture OF crude oil and crude car
bolic acid mixed so parts crude oil
to one part crude carbolic acid. and
find that this does the work in very
thorough and effective manner, says
q writer In an exchange. On the cat
tie we apply 1t with hand sprayer.
but for the hogs we prefer to use q
brush, or to saturate q few gunny
sacks or old blankets and wind them
around post in the hog yard and al
low the hogs to make their own toilets
by rubbing against these posts. They
win soon learn how to apply the mix
ture where 1t is most needed. and
will keep themselves free from these
pests II their beds and houses are
kept clean and disinfsctsd.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-09
pumping Cart.

ward relatively to the body. 1t does
away with dust, odors, ETC., that origi-
nate in an ash cart while being loaded
or dumped, or while on the public
highway, thereby preventing disease.
the usual annoyance to pedestrians
and the damage to household effects
from the ash cart now in use. The
illustration shows perspective view
OF the cart with the body in dumping
position.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-09

1000 cars. in that short season. were
more than the American markets
could consume at a profit. Conse-
Quently. growers in those states are
cutting down many trees.
At the present time western New
York has developed a craze In peach
planting that will overdo 1t In a few
more years. and there are other Sec
tons that will do the same thing. So
there needs to be a word of caution
as to the overplanting Of peach trees.
There is no risk In cautioning anyone
about overplanting applesI 1 have
been growing fruit all my life and
have heard the question of overpro-
duction discussed in every wayv and
l have watched the planting Of all
kinds of fruits. but never has snything
taken place. as at the present time.
like the wild delirium of apple plant
ing
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-09
BULL is IMPORTANT FACTOR
Animal Consumes as Much Feed az
Cow and as General Thing 10
Troublesome Around Farm.

The bull question In important to
the dairy former. If he has only six or
seven cows 1t does not pay him to
keep a bull, provided he is within
convenient reach of such as he would
use on his herd. II he is within reach
of a scrub bull only 1t will not pay to
keep a scrub bull. If. however. a good
bull-one that will improve his dairy
herds not within reach, then 1t will
pay him to own q good one.
The bull eats as much as q COW, II
usually troublesome. and It Is q great
or economy to keep COW In his place
and use a neighbor's bull II such is as
good as one you would keep. II you
must keep a bull for small number
Of cows keep a better one than your
neighbors have.
A good bull can often be bought at
a reasonable figure from an owner
who can no longer use the animal. A
four or FIVE year old bull is no dis
advantage. In fact. It is an advantage
to you to know just what kind Of
calves he gets.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-09
A Great Palace.

II is this style of ruin that is most
numerous. being scattered promiscu-
ously throughout the region; in caves
as above described, in the beds of can
yons, sufficiently elevated above high
water mark. and on the open mesas;
in fact where one would least expect
to find human habitations, these mys-
tain but single room. others, 10. 20
and as many as so, while the great
Palace of the Mancos originally en-
braced not less than 1000 rooms with
in its walls. One on the Mesa Verde
covered an area of 100000 square feet
and contained 100000 cubic feet of
masonry. Great skill was shown in
joined the walls to the cliffs and in i'm
itating the coloring and aspect Of the
neighboring rocks, indeed, in certain
narrow gorges one must needs have q
good pair Of eyes to detect them amid
their rugged surroundings. The win
dows and doors are small. the latter
being very narrow and rarely exceed
ing for or five feet In height This
has given rise to the opinion held by
some that the Cliff Dwellers were
race of pygmies. But their mummified
remains show them to have been Ct
the ordinary stature
The cave or cliff jewellers are found
from 200 to 500 feet above the bed OF
the stream. Holmes mentions some
SO high ard well concealed that with
the aid Of a telescope they can hardly
be distinguished from the surrounding
rocks. Imagination is lost In at
tempting to account for tie means en-
ployed in conveying their construction
material and the every day necessities
of life to those lofty homes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-09
First Known to History.

The first historical accounts OF the
relics Of this interesting people come
from the Spaniards and from informa-
ton collected by them we learn that
the ruins of to-day are the same as
they were 365 years ago
Prof. Holmes, OF the Smithsonian In
stitution, one of the first to study the
ruins from a truly scientific method,
makes the following classification,
which has generally been adopted by
students. First-Lowland villages In
which dwelt the purely agricultural
classes, the sites chosen being always
In the most fertile valleys and close to
rivers
sccond--Cave dwellings, caves arti-
ficially enlarged. often closed and
strengthened with stone or adobes of
kneaded clay dried in the sun. such as
are still used by the modern Pueblo In
diam for building their huts.
Third-Cliff houses, true fortresses
to which the people of the valleys
probably retired when danger threat
ered
II may be well to state here that, It
is the opinion Of most recent investiga-
tors that the lowland cities and viii
lagos were inhabited by a different
people from those Of the cliff dwellings
proper.
These valley towns were laid out
with great regularity. usually In the
form OF parallelograms or circles. ap-
parently with the intent or affordine
the best protection from the invader
or the sandstorms peculiar to that re-
gion.
That the inhabitants OF these ruins
were the agricultural classes there
seems no doubt. for we find indisputa.
bic evidence of their irrigation works
a. well as Of a city water supply. The
arid deserts were reclaimed through a
system Of storage reservoirs by dam.
ming the mountain streams and con-
Quoting the water to the lower plains
In canals in the same manner as the
government is now doing in many arid
sections Of the west. When We con-
slider that they were constructed with
out the aid OF our modern excayating
machinery and explosives. or even IL >
common pick and shovel we are com
PEELED to admit that here IL evidence
OF an intelligence far in advance Of
that ever shown by any Of the Indian
tribes.
Il q the clifi dwellings proper. or the
ruins Of the cliffs or canyons, that are
By far the most interesting and the
sour Of the greatest speculation and
wonder. Maj. Powell. United States
gsologist, expresses his surprise at
seeing nothing for whole days but
perpendicular cliffs. everywhere rid
died with human habitations which re-
ssmbls the cells Of honey comb more
than anything else" Unlike the low
land or valley ruins the walls Of the
clin dwellings were constructed almost
entirely OF stone cut to shape, well laid
and joints properly broken. Being un-
acquainted with tho use OF lime. they
replaced II with mixture Of clay and
cinders and sometimes charcoal. often
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-09

forms were used. The steel frame
reinforcement consists of galvanized
steel studding or channels 21z inches
wide, spaced IL inches apart. These
studs are made from steel hoops and
have an interlocking tongue cut out
of the center of each upright piece
of studding. This tongue is thrown
out at right angles and attached to
the next stud forming a horizontal
line of braces at intervals Of every IL
inches in the height of the silo. Elk
banded metal lath is attached to the
studs on both sides of the wall. A
waterproofing compound was used on
the cement plaster.
The steel frame WORK was put up
complete in three days; an additional
day was required to put on the roof.
The plastering was done In four days
and the silo was filled on the fifth day
after its completion. Only IL days
elapsed from the time the silo was
started until 1t was filled with silage.
The walls of the silo have a continu-
Gus hollow wall air space and the
steel is galvanized to prevent corro-
sion; the cost is said to be only
little above the cost OF a stave silo.
The yentilating facilities are oper-
ated from the ground on the outside
of the silo by an ingenious device, and
the structure is provided with the
usual doors and entrance on the side
and roof
The makers claim that the silo Is
quite indestructible, free from the
danger Of fire and will always main
tain a uniform temperature.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-09
PRUssIA's OLDEST WOMAN

In Prussia today there lives a WON
an who has completed her one hun
dred and tw 1ty-fif.h birthday. Census
officials have been interested in her
case for the last so years. first on &C
count Of her marvellous memory. and
more lately because Of her longevity.
She is now almost blind, and bent fair
ly in two with rheumatism She has
been transferred, within the last year.
to Catholic institution wheDe she
will be cared for. her children having
all died. one son recently at the age of
eighty-nine. Another was a Jesuit
priest, who died in 1910 at the age OF
one hundred. Her daughter died the
very day the mother attained her one
hundred and twenty-fifth year. aged
ninety-four. She had. in all. ten chill
dren. three dying in infancy. Her de-
scendants number nearly three hun
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-09

dred. counting many great.v,...
dren. Her married life extendss -.
eighty-hve years. and she hss 81 ~ -
20 years a widow. She was 49, ~.
In 1901. at the age Of fifteen.
Until within i've years she ,..,...
bered perfectly the Napoleon,c -.
and prominent officials Of Pruss,. u. II.
suited her as to happening, 49, ~
we're matters Of historical Sis.. ~. q
the vicinity OF Germany whsr, 4.
tirst saw the light In order a 49,
firm his dates. an Italian hislor,s. ..
years ago. travelled to Prussia h ~.
view her at the suggestion 3, y.
keeper Of archives In Potsdam