davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24

10. On April 10, 1912. he voted for
Ae incorporation of the Illiteracy Tes
IN the immigration bill.
IL. On May 6, 1912. he voted Cor
compensation for Injuries bin in
'ne interests of employees engaged in
interstate commerce.
10. On May %, 1912. he voted
against the mutilation of the aisbt.
hour Dill which he had introduced
ana fathered, when an effort was
made to change it to a nine-bour
bill.
49, On May 81, 1912, he voted for
ana succeeded in having passed, the
Elght-Hour bill on government work
ana work for the government which
he introduced and championed in the
senate.
@o' On August 6, 1912, he report.
ca out of the committee and presapt.
eo Tor consideration in the United
states senate, the Department of La.
Dor bill.
Il On August Is, 1912. he voted
LOT Federal Commission to inyes-
tlgate Industrial Relations, a bill
which he introduced and championed
~. On August 20, 1912, he report.
ed out of committee and presented
Tor consideration in the senate an
Eight-Hour bill In the interests of
dredgemen.
suggest that your local union
make suitable arrangements for CIV
Ing timely publicity to this record
either by publishing 1t in pamphlet
form for general distribution; furnish.
ing copies to the labor and general
press of your state, or in such other
way as in your best judgment you
may deem advisable to fully inform
the rank and file of labor as well
as the general public.
senator Borah, as chairman of the
senate committee on education and
labor, has given valuable service tn
labor in his support of the important
bills that have been referred to his
committee. He personally intro
duced bills providing for necessary
amendments to the employers liza
bility act, for commission on work.
mems compensation, for an tnvesti-
cation of the iron and steel indus
try, for the creation of a children's
bureau, for the extension of the fed.
eral eight-hour act, for federal com
mission to investigate industrial re-
lations, for an amendment to the
United States constitution providing
for the popular election of United
States senators, and for another
to the constitution for
the purpose of collecting revenue for
the United States by means of a grad
uated income tax
Senator Borah possesses and exer.
cises his great constructive talent,
tenacity of purpose, parliamentary
tact, and on all questions coming be-
AoiC lhC OAittu OLdIeS SENATE MS
great humanitarian impulse manifests
his chief characteristic. He is one
of the big, able men In the public life
of our nation. He represents that
type of industrial statesman that
makes for progress, having due re-
gard for the rights and interests of
all the people, the weak and strong.
The capable leadership of Senator
Borah ON measures in behalf of the
best interests of all the people en-
titles him to the commentator of
the men of labor, and all the people
in the state.
Trusting that the citizens of Ida
no may triumphantly re-elect him to
the United States senate SO that
abor and the people generally may
be benefited by his great ability and
mis- faithfulness, ann,
Fraternally yours,
SAMUEL GOMPERS,
President American Federation of
Labor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24

Guernsey cattle are noted for the
rich color of the milk produced. An
admirer Of the breed says that the
Guernsey cow does not stand for
beauty. but for profit. What breed
ers are most concerned in 10 to con-
serve and to improve that enviable
quality possessed by the Guernsey
cow Of producing milk that Ii not
only rich. but which shows q rich.
creamy color from which the high
est quality OF butter can be
churned.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to offer our heartfelt
thanks to the kind friends who have
SO nobly assisted us during the long
Illness and death of our brother. Es-
pecially do we feel grateful to mem
bers Of the X. P. lodge and Christian
Science society.
MRS. HENRY RANDALL,
AND FAMILY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24


DIR. w. H. Warner and family are
now installed in the Jim Ingram home
in northeast Grangevine. The folks
arrived from Washington, D. c., re-
Gently, where they had been ON an
extended visit, and consist of wife
and two children.
Walter H. Hill left last Saturday
for Lucille, where he was called ON
business connected with the United
Placers Mining Co. 1t is understood
that from that place he went ON to
Payette Lakes to join b. Gustad of
the Light & Power Co. ON other mat
tiers of business.
Mart jackson came out from the
Hump Monday where he had been do
ing assessment work of his property
in that district. Mrs. Jackson, who
has been living in Elk City preceded
him, and together they will visit the
formers old home in West Virginia,
leaving in few days.
Rev. Andrew Werner, of Walla
Walla, Wash. will preach at the
Methodist church next Sunday, Oct
II, morning and evening. A cordial
invitation Is extended to all persons
to be present. Mr.. Warner is a
pleasing and able speaker.
E. w. and Willis Mattox were up
from Sites on business today. Mr..
Mattox states that ON Sunday last
quite a number of former neighbors
and friends visited them at their
Sites home, among the number be-
ing Frank Atwood and Miss Anna,
Renshaw, the latter from Kamiah.
Chris Schmadeka will finish up
the road work in Craig's lane, Just
west of town, in about another week,
and is now working on the Lambert
land. Chris, as in the past, has been
doing some excellent work ON the
roads of the country, and has put in
about IS cuverts, 5 bridges and has
graded about 20 miles of road.
Adjutant General Ainsworth, retir-
ed, of Washington, d. c., came in
ON Saturday nights train with a
party of Lewiston friends and on Sun
day left for Meadow creek, across
the Clearwater, for a deer hunt The
generals last visit to this section
was in 1878, during the Indian trou-
BILE, he being transferred to this
point from Arizona. During his short
stay he met with a number of ac-
quaintances formed during those
strenuous days.
Miss Lizetta Zuver invited number
of her young town friends out, to
the hospitable home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Zuver, last Sun
day, in honor of her cousins, the
Misses LaMona and Leona Richmond
who are visiting from the east Pos
sibly the repast could best be de-
scribed as game dinner mas
much as deliciously prepared wild
duck, pheasant and grouse occupied
a conspicuous place on the menu.
Those present were: The Misses
LaMona and Leona Richmond, Dora
Long, Alice Brust, Lzetta Zuver, and
Messrs. Newberry, Leo Brust, VIM.
McEachran, Ed Long. Emory Zuver,
Eli Ingram, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Zu-
yer and Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR.

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR.
Executive Council.
PRESIDENT, Samuel Gompers.
Secretary, Frank Morrison.
treasurer, John B. Lennon.
Bloomington, Ill.
8O1-809 G st., N. w.
Washington, d. c., Oct. IL, 1912.
To Officers and Members of all Local
Unions and Central Bodies in Idaho
Greetings:
From Information received, it is
quite evident that the interests" are
endeavoring to defeat Hon. William
Z. Borah for reelection to the Unit
ed States senate. The working peo-
pie and all liberty loving citizens of
Idaho should rally to his support. As
proof of Senator Borah's work and
worth give herewith his record on
all measures which have come be-
fore the United States senate since
he was elected, January Is, 1907, in
which the interests of labor have
been involved, SO that you may be
accurately advised with regard to
the kind and character of service rem
dered by him. 1t Is as follows:
LEGISLATIVE RECORD OF SENA-
TOR WILLIAM e. BORAH OF
IDAHO. ON MEASURES COM
ING BEFORE THE UNITED
STATES SENATE, IN WHICH LA
Dor HAS BEEN INTERESTED.
l. On April 9, 1908, he voted for
the Employers Liability bill.
.. On May s. 1908, he voted for
the Child Labor bill in the District
Of Columbia.
:. On July S, 1909, he voted for
an amendment to the constitution of
the United States, granting power to
congress to lay and collect an in
come tax.
I. On February 25, 1910, he vot-
Cd for the Standardization of Equip
ment bin "a safety appliance for
railway employees law
5. On April l. 1910, he voted for
Two valuable amendments to the EN-
ployer's Liability act, which he had
reported out Of the Judiciary Commit
tee and urged ON the floor of the
senate.
9. On April 7, 1910, be voted for
the Accident Report bill. CA COM
Elementary measure to Employers Liza
bility)
2. On June 2, 1910, he voted for
an Injunction limitation provision in
the Railroad Rate bill.
9. On June is, 1910, he voted for
Federal Commission on Workmen's
Compensation, after reporting it out
OF the senate committee on judiciary
and urging it's passage in the senate
.. On June %, 1910, he voted for
q Federal Investigation of Working
conditions IN the iron and steel in
dustry, BAD which he had personal
~ introduced and succeeded in secur-
Ing dts passage by the senate.
10. On January 10, 1911, he voted
lor Federal Boiler Inspection bill
"a safety appliance measure.)
IL. On June IL, 1911, he voted
Tor an amendment to the constitu-
Ton providing for popular election of
United States senators, a measure
which he had personally introduced
and which he managed upon the floor
OF the senate.
IL. On August 8, 1911, he voted
Tor the admission of Arizona as a
state, the proposed constitution of
which contained provisions for the
initiative, Referendum and Recall.
10. On January Is, 1912, he voted
Tor the Right of Petition to the
United States senate.
IA. On January 81, 1912. he voted
LOT the creation of Federal Chill
dren's Bureau.
To- On February 81. 1912, he voted |
lot a Federal Investigation of the
textile strike at Lawrence, Massachu-
sets.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24
BARGAINS IN WALL PAPER.

In order to make room for a big
stock just ordered we are closing out
our old line at greatly reduced prices.
If you want bargain call early.
1850 A w. ROBINSON & SON.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04
Thanks For Our Splendid
Patronage.

Our studio has received a splen.
did patronage and we are very
thankful. We know we have salts
fed hundreds and we want these
satisfied ones to tell their friends
about our york, and don't forget
us when you want some new
pictures. Maybe you have not
enough pictures to go around and
We can finish an additional half
dozen or so.
]. O. MASON,
Photographer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04

Commissioner Gum went TO
Tyndall Tuesday to attend The
regular quarterly meeting of the
board now in session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Griess of
Harvard, Neb., arrived Wednesday
to visit at the home of Mrs.
Griess's mother, Mrs. Paul Land
! mann.
John Haney, who is helping put
up ice for Carl Schmidt at Tuscan
had one of his horses drop dead
yesterday while hauling ice to the
car.
Carl Schmidt has a crew of men
at work cutting ice at Tuscan and
shipping it to town to fill his ice
house. The ice is about ten inches
thick and very good quality.
Peter Gemar, who lives south
east Of town, has purchased some
building lots in the south part of
town from Carl Schmidt and ex-
poets to build a dwelling house on
them next summer.
Otto Max who had been running
a pool hall at Marion sold his in
terest last week and returned to
Scotland. He has accepted a
position with the Goodridge-Call
Lumber Co. at this place for the
present.
The third number in the lecture
course was given last night by the
Morrison Entertainers. Tbs com
pany consisted of a harpist and s
reader. We don't know whethe,
it was a "harp of a Thousand
strings" or not, but the operate.
played them all and didn't seem t.
get her fingers tangled either. The
reader was also very clever in thu
presentation of her selections
While the numbers did not includ,
a great variety of style they wer'
all new and were presented in
very pleasing manner.
Hon. Thos. Sterling of Yer
million and Mr.. Stewart Sharpe,
student in the law department a
the university, were here between
trains Saturday. They had bee1
in Memo looking after the inter
eats of Mr.. Sterling's candidac
, for the U, s. senate, and spent
Q few hours here on the same mis-
/. sion. Mr.. Sterling has many pei
+ sonaI friends In this part of til
o state many OF whom are not i
4 sympathy with the effort to com
g bine the senatorial with the pres.
Dental issue and the dispositio
seems to be to keep the two issue
as much divorced as possible.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04
Meritoi White Linimeut

Should be in every home as It's
immediate application to cuts,
bruises, sprains and wounds give
instant relief. II has no eqaul as
a pain killer and healer. Bruhn &
Stonebraker.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04

Seventy townships in the Lem
mon land district, located in Hard
ing and Perkins counties, which
were Withdrawn from homestead
entry a year ago in order that they
might be classified either as agri-
cultural or mineral land, have
been restored to homestead entry.
Some of the lind is underlaid with
Ignite but the portion thus restos-
ed was considered after investiga-
ton to be more valuable for farm
ing than for mining purposes.
This will DO a relief to many set
tlers whose titles hare been held
up.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04

Meritol Hair Tonic keeps the
scalp in a healthy condition, pre-
vents the hair from falling out,
restores it to its natural color and
used regularly keeps the hair soft
and fluffy. Bruhn s. Stonebraker.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04

Owen Donley has accepted a
position as salesman for a line of
fur-lined coats manufactured by
the NJ. G. Perlstein company Of
New York City. His territory will
be South Dakota.
H. f. Kegley, who was called to
his home i'm eastern Iowa several
weeks ago on account of the sick
ness of his father, returned yester-
day and is again working in the
Love & FELTON, clothing store. His
father is still sick but somewhat
better than he was.
A mixed blood Indian and bis
wife, claiming to live at Green
wood, struck town Wednesday
evening. They were out Of money
and the man seemed to be suffer
ing with appendicitis and wanted
to get to Sioux City to a hospital,
Mayor Goehring provided them
! with tickets and they departed on
the early train this morning.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04
SUBSCRIPTION $500 rERvEAR.

last week from their visit in Miss
souri,.
Miss Frances Minnich gave d
whist party at her home last Fri
day evening.
Miss Marie Frizzell returned to
Minneapolis Monday to resume
her school work.
The thermometers Wednesday
morning registered 90 below zero,
the coolest of the season.
Mrs. Moses Hackett and sons
went to Meckling Tuesday to visit
her mother for a few days.
Miss Emma Schmierer returned
Tuesday from q visit at the home
of her brother in Parkston.
Wesley Janda. who has been
running the general store at Kay
lor for Frank Cach, returned home
Wednesday, the store having been
sold to other parties.
Remember and take advantage
of our closing out sale of Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry and Silver Ware.
Russell Drug Co.
The regular meeting of the Wood
man lodge was held Tuesday even
ing and two new members taken
in by initiation and n by card
from another camp.
Rev. 81. P. Carson, who is now
serving as pastor of the Presbyter.
church at Huron, was here Friday
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Crit
ftbs and calling on his other
Scotland friends.
w. J. Johnston came from Wag
ner Wednesday morning, accom-
panied by a gentleman from Neb-
raska, and went to Parkston where
they hope to close a deal with W.
Ell. Shaw for the exchange of Ne
braska land for a stock of CLOTH
ing.
Miss Alice Peck of Sioux City,
who is attending school at Huron
College, stopped off here Monday
while on her way back after spend,
ing her vacation at home, and was
accompanied the next day by Miss
Harjot Carson who spent her vaca-
ton here with her sister, Mrs.
Grifiths.
Miss Nettie Johnston returned
to Wagner last week after spend.
ing a few weeks here with her
father. She has purchased the
interest of her brother, W. J,
Johnston, in the racket store al
that place and is running it with
the assistance. Of her. sister, Miss
Hattie.
E.. r. Loveall and wife of Water
! loo, Iowa, came to spend Christ
| mas with his parents, Rev. ant
] Mrs. A. s. Loveall. He returned
home last week but his wife re
1 manned for a more extended visit
Mrs. a. s. Loveall has been con
fined to her bed for three weeks
but was able to sit up for the frs
time Tuesday.
Another business change WA
made in Scotland Tuesday where
by Frank each, who has for sever
al years been business manager @
the Quick Sale Mercantile Co.'S
store, became the owner of a con
trolling interest in the business
About a month ago Mr.. Gaze
traded his residence property i
Scotland for a stock of merchandis
in Kaylor. This stock was trade
to Mr.. Julius Schmidt, a farme
living two miles south of Kaylol
for eighty of land, and tn
land was in turn traded to s. I
Clark of Redfeld, the proprietor {
the Quick Sale, for an interest j
the company. Mr., each has ha
a large experience in the mercanti
business, and under his manage
ment the Quick Sale has been ell
joying a liberal patronage.
The evening world., 1912-04-20
Betty VinCent'S Ad vice
Precedence.

u. y" writes; Should the lady or the gentleman go frs,
in entering or leaving an elevator. or in passing through a
door,,
The lady.
"R. W" writes' Il am very much IN love with a young
man. but he often leaves on seeing me Tor months at a
time, And shows other signs Of indifference. What shall I doc"
Perhaps you show your affection for him too plainly. Try
a Nttle GOODNESS.
"E. D." writes. "A young ma called on me the other
evening. and during the call another young man ~telcphoncd.
1 talked with him q few minutes. and while 1 was d,ing "a
my caller picked up his hat and LEFT. wAich OF Us was
wrong?"
Your caller. ard he owe. you an aooloxy.
TT" writes: A youns man who paid NJ. attention. wa.
always slinder!ng another girl. Now he 10 devoting himself
to her. whtch OF us do you think he cares for7"
That sort of cad isn't capable Of caring for any grl.
To Win LoUe.
"a. NJ" writes; 7 am very much IN love with a
young man. but have heard he likes another girl. How
shall win his anection"
There Is no way. 1t must come spontaneously or no, a,
an 'r..' f.
I'll. G.. writes II recently quarrelisd with . girl l have
,known for a year ana a half " she loves mo will she write
to me?"
DON'T walt for her, but apologize for your par, in the
quarrel
An Insult.
spected. wrote to me very eRsnsveiy In reply to a note !
.ssnx Before and since he has tried 70 make me think he
cared for me- What does Il mssnr'
, I Am afraid II means that he b . man not worthy Of
' ysur respect.
EELt
HCs r. writes: Should ! let one Of my boy friends pay
ny car fare homo from high school every sven,ngr'
Z thhnk 7 should protest sgatnst It. 70
- Af.f'ff' f -
-. r." writes: II took my hancee to visit rome friends
VINE was served and she refused IT. - che was not ac.
custoued to drinking II. Was that proper?
Perfectly proper
"a. f." writes: What should . youns lady say when sh.
proposesf'
che should never propose.
TX. l." writes; while talking to a young man Is II proper
n mention other fellows names?"
There IS no reason why you shouldn't.
n. B." writes: II recently wrote q letter to a young lady
to whom ! have been paying attention for q year. Since
then she has ignored me. What shall I do?"
Seek bsr out and ask her IL anything IN your letter un.
wttunsiy offended her.
"A. r." writes: IT'S It necessary to buy candy when taking
q young lady TO the theatre7"
Castalnly not
The evening world., 1912-04-20
Rehearsal.

y amateur charity worker Visiting a family In us tensusua ~
IA trkt vs alarmed tn see The mother dh a cup f sd ~ssS
q , IN the face Of the baby se had !at flushed desana
Too polite to express her smazement, tho Visitor held her breath. sEpGt-
ts the air to no rnt With screams When one same. the child uerSh
saimfedne, she Ad' Dear me, ! should think nd object non thAn
ha,." r.
Wouldn't ,e. noS5' aid the foai mother sadminnay "sav I've Aa
pnetbdnsEa him FOR thEsc weeks. lie woat yl when hss bsand sso
saaaaL usp " ua y al-A@s' a.ss 'sIA--7i
The evening world., 1912-04-20
The Right Side.

= OHN." sid senator Garter to Private John Allen. you ~ .
arsr. and ! wan, your opinion on a agricultural qu~sioa
milk herr
Both" nphei Allen. =
Nov. John" protested the snatr. DE s~ios for once. TMs Is -
Important question. Should q man sit on the Tar Gs " the nesr his =
a % when mlkngi' -
Both" Allen replied sgsin-"ths hrhest side os the o and ~
nsarst 20 a AT piaee in the pasture. - Evening Post.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-30

Mystery shrouds the disappearance
Saturday night Of D. r. Robinson be-
tween the hours OF 10 andl1 o'clock
and a diligent search on the part OF
officers and members OF his family,
gives as yet absolutely no clue as to
his probable fate. Whether he was
murdered or whether he merely wan
dered away in a state Of temporary
derangement can only be surmised.
Mr.. Robinson was employed as a
clerk in his brothers store at the
corner Of First street and Idaho ave
nue. and left there shortly after 10
o'clock Saturday night for his home.
l42s South Second street A negro
minister by the name Of Davis walked
with MIR Robinson 10 the corner Of
Texas avenue and First street and the
pair engaged IN an argument on relig
ion. Robinson turned west on Texas
avenue with the remark to Davis, I'VE
viii continue this discussion some
other time.
No account Of anyone having seer
Robinson after he left Davis has beer
reported. It is supposed that Robin
son went west on Texas avenue t,
Second street, thence south on secons
street toward his home.
4 When seen this morning Mrs. Rob
inson, wife Of the missing mau, said
Some time near ii o'clock samrda.
night | was awakened by scream.
looked at the cloc& and saw It wa
far past the time for Mr. Robinson E
be home / dressed and went to tn
store where he worked and found tha
he had left there more than an hou
before. told H. w. Robinson, m
husbands brother, Of the scream
had heard and we took lantern an
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-30
COM.
IS CALLED
BY BISHOP

A call for a meeting Of the Demo
cratic central committee OF Grady
county was issued today by Chairman
Bishop the meeting to be held at the
city hall in chickasha at . p. M, sat
urday. October 8.
Mr.. Bishop is exceedingly anxious
to have the entire committee present
as important plans for the campaign
will be considered. In case any mem
Der is unable 70 attend, he urges that
a proxy be sent. The call for the
meeting is as follows.
70 the Democratic Central Committee
Of Grady County:
You are hereby notified that a meet.
Ing Of this committee win be held in
the city hall at Chickasha, Saturday.
October 3. at ? o'clock. and al mem.
bers are urgently requested to be
present If you cannot come. send
some one in your place The pur-
pose Of the meeting is to plan for
the campaign and transact any other
business that may come up. Again
urging your attendance, I am, yours
for victory in November-J. F. Bishop
Chairman.