davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-04
REWARDS FEDERAL EMPLoYE.

Washington, Aug 3.ARichard T. Underwood. many years of faithful service as a laborer in the postofflce department, and his fine family of tep boys and girls, reared on a small sal ary, won him promotion today at the hands of President Taft. who, by an executive order, waived the civil ser vice rules requiring examinations and appointed him q clerk at $900 a year with rights to promotion.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-04
NO MORE "sHANeHAl.v .

Washington. Aug 3.--After several weeks consideration the house today passed the bill of Representative Wilson of Pennsylvania, democrat abolishing involuntary servitude of seamen on the merchant marine of the United States. The measure would also protect foreign sailors when i'll American ports. It seeks to encourage the training of boys in the merchant marine and provides for more adequate protection for life at sea.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-04
PennsYIvania on the Wax.

Philadelphia, Aug. 3.-The Phila- delphia delegation to the progressive national convention left here at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon for Chicago There were about 25 in the party which included E. A. Van Valkenberg, one of the leaders of the national movement and William Draper Lewis, dean of the law department of the University of Pennsylvania. The Pennsylvania delegation in the con vention. which is entitled to 38 votes. with number about 150
 The Pennsylvania progressive state convention to name delegates to the national convention will take place in Chicago Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-04
ARCHIBALD TRIAL
 WILL BE ON DEC. 5 5
SENATE SETS DATE TO HEAR lM- THE PARCHMENT TESTIMONY
 AGAINST U. S. JUDGE.
House Members Who Brought Charges Fought for an Early Hearing
 by the Senate.

Washington, Aug. 3.--The impeach- ment trial of Judge Robert w. Arch bald of the United States commerce court was today set by the senate to open December 3, the second day of the next regular session of congress. The postponemenl of the case came after long fight by number of senators to have an immediate trial as desired by the house
 House managers who brought the charges of misconduct against Judge Archibald. demanded that the trial open next Wednesday, August [. Judge Archibald, through his attorney, A. s. Warrington presented to the senate today formal request that it be deferred until October 15, on the ground that his case could not be pre- pared before that time.
 After two hours spent in secret ses- sion, the senate, by a vote of A to 1 19, determined upon tine postpone ment.
 | Proposals were made in the fight | behind closed doors, to take the case up August ', August 15 or November Is, and all friends of all three oi these proposals joined in voting against the longer postponement
 Those who opposed the postpone ment of the case until December were:
 emocrats-Ashurst, Bacon, Bailey Chamberlain, Maritime, Myers Pome rene, Reed, Shigeley, Simmons, Smith of Georgia, Stone Thornton and Till man.
 Republieans-Bristow, Clapp, Jones LaFollette and Works
 The influence a postponement might have upon arguments for recall of judges in the approaching campaign figured prominently in the debate Chairman Clayton of the house man. agers, in advancing his demand for an immediate hearing, declarDed that the remedy of impeachment itself is now on trial"
 Shall we accentuate the charge | that is often made" he said, that the remedy of impeachment is slow, cumbersome and inefficient" The majority of the senate voted for the postponement because of the declaration by Judge Archibald and his attorneys that he could not prepare for trial in August. Two of his attor- neys are ill and have been unable to aid in preparing the defense. Mem bers of the senate were convinced it would be impossible to have a full at tendance either just before or just after the elections.
 Judge Archibald has taken no part in the proceedings of the commerce court since the house judiciary com mittee first began the preparation or the impeachment case against him, according to statements made to the senate by his attorney Mir. Worth. ington said the accused jurist would not participate in any of the work of the court until the charges against him have been disposed of
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-04
BULL MOOSE" CONVENTION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. had been barred from the convention callad by Anderson.
 ,4ston produced letter alleged 70 sssrzze Been written by Anderson, in Which the latter urged that the ne- groes hold a separate meeting at St. Augustine
 Anderson admitted he endeavored to keep the negroes out of the white convention.
 Tt was necessary" he said. My experience in southern politics has showed me that white men will not follow negro political leaders
 When Anderson concluded the com mittee called for an expected Geor- gia contest The contestants failed 10 appear but the committee was loath to seat the delegates without giving all possible opportunity for arr gument. Finally. on suggestion of Cecil Lyon, the committee voted to place the delegation on the tempo rary call expressly providing that any contestants might appear without prejudice before the credentials com mittee.
 Committeeman Lyon expressed his anxiety that there be no suggestion ol steam roller tactics. This sen timent was echoed by all present with eager emphasis.
 A contest from Mississippi was next taken up. In presenting the claims of the negroes from that state Perry B, Howard. negro of Jack. son, appealed to the committee not to discourage the oO.0OO negro voters Of that state by refusing them recog. hilton. Howard. who was a delegate to the regular republican convention look up the campaign for Roosevelt
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-04
MRS STUART SELLS.
Her Interest In Dusan Stuart Build
 ing Property Passes to puaan.

Mrs. Dan Stuart, widow of the late Dan Stuart, yesterday sold and trans ferred her interest and equity in the Dagan Stuart building to Mr. Charles B. Dugan the consideration being named as S112000. The building is probably the most Dsodern in this city, and being situated directly across from the Arlington hotel, on Central avenue, is a most valuable piece of property Messrs Dugan and Stuart were partners in various in- lerests during the life time of Mir Stuart.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-04
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children Of bed. setting. There is constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box W, south Bend, Ind. will send free to any mother Der successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money. but write her today fl your children trouble you in this way Don't blame ihe child the chance are U can't help it This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine siPealties by dss VI night.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-04
sEenessEe sHsasHsHeHeHsHszs

One of the most common ailments that hard working people are afflicted with is lame back Apply Chamber lain's Eminent twice a day and mas sage the parts thoroughly at each application and you will get quick re- lief. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-04
ALLEGES CONTEMPT.
House Member Complains of Treat
 ment by Senate

Washington, Aug. 3.-Representa- tive Fitzgerald of New York caused a stir in the house today by charging the senate with treating the house conferees on the pension appropria- tion bill with contempt and a dis courtesy which justified the raising of a question involving the privilege of the house. Mir Fitzgerald was aroused by a published statement of Senator McCuhber, who is alleged to nave declared the delay in reporting the pension bill rested with the house.
 MT Fitzgerald declared the house had done everything in its power to press the pension legislation, but eertai nsenators. for political pur- poses, were holding it mp.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-04

FOR RENT-Two six-room unfurnish- ed flats, separate or together, run. ming water i'll every room, and bath. 52S 12 Malvern avenue Apply Joe LeRoy, POP Central. 10-4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-04
QUICK RrLIer FOR RHEuMArlsM

George W. Rooms. Lawton. Mich says. "Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism has given my wife wonderful benent for rheumatism. She could not lift hand or foot had to be lifted for two months. She began the use of the remedy and improved rapidly. On Monday she could not move and on Wednesday she got up. dressed herself ard walked out fol breakfast" Sold by Eiseis Ss Hunt Drug Co
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-04

Were all medicines as meritorious as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be much better off and the percentage Of suffering greatly decreased," writes Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Inliana. For sale by all dealers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
Mr. Woodrow Wilson Tn the Field of Practical Politics

gr-reater worth have three times failed to get he says.
 "Whin tn pro-issor heerd this he give groan iv despair an yelled to tn iditor Git off me back Whats that?' says tn iditor. Get off me back, says tn pro-fssor. Don't ye want me support says tn iditor Is it support ye call it? says tn pro-fssor It's dhrownin' me ye ar-re, he says. An they parted less in sor- row thin in anger.
 don't know whatll happen to tn pro-hssor next If I was him l wuddon't walk on tn side walk, I'd always be home befure sunset I'd be careful what l ct an dhrank an if l saw frind firm Princeton comin' tor'ds me with pleasant smile on his face an givin' nle tn high sign iv our secret s'ciety I'd r-run. Tn pro-hssor is bein' idiacated. He is talin' postgraate coorse. He is larnin' that man may know all about pollyticla economy without knowin how to run a slaughter house an all about polytickal science without knowin' anything about pollyticks, which is another kind iv a pursoot intirey an wan that timd all law abidin' men like tn McNamaras an Harry Orchard, fir example, wudden't dare to take up. But he's larnin'. That's wan good thing. l wish him luck. In tn coorse iv few years he may turn to be finished poytcian although he'll niver be as good wan as Big Tim Sullivan. He will know about pollyticks thin, but what he knows he'll tell wan.
 Don't ye think Taft has a chance?9 asked Mr. Hennessy.
 T can't tell" said Mr. Doolcy. " Did he vcr take wan?"
 Copyright 1912 by Finley Peter Dunne)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

deceased statesman had wrote a letter sayin that while tn pro-hssor was prisidint iv Princeton he had made free with tn cash raygsther iv tn col ledge an committed other pickedilloes. An his throubles ar-re just beginnin'. Faith, I wuddent be surprised to hear amy day that this mild
 ookin' man was tn fellow that blew tn safe in tn Red Bank postofice an got off with two thousan' dollars worth iv stamps which he is now usin' to sind out campaign mateeryal. Ap- pearances are niver more deceitful thin in a pris-
 dntial year.
 Sicond on'y to Pro-hssor Wilson in discov- erin Pro-fssor Wilson as a candydate fir pris- dint was tn iditor that Larkin talks about Ivry day he come out with card at tn head iv his pa-aper: Our wan best bet Woodrow Wilson. He wrote nanny nanny colyums to show that without wantin' to say annythin' again tn dead he felt it his jooty to remark that nayther Wash nton nor Lincoln iver saw tn day whin ayether iv thim was as good gasfitter as Woodrow Wilson We'll, wan day Wilum Jennings Bryan happened to pick up copy v this pa-aper in his office, an says he: What have we here? Whats this all about? Why, tn last I see v this iditor he was borryin' light firm wan iv tn nfanyous Wall sthreet cothery that has always thried to desthroy me. I>don't know amy man but wan that looks good enough t0 lead tn Dimmycratic party, an he is previnted be an indisposition iv tn party firm runnn. But I will say this, that if was enthusyastic about Pro-hssor Wilson befure which do not admit, will not be again ontil I learn what accursed soorces iv corrupt wealth ar-re backin' him up in his attinlpt to ilivate himself to office which other men v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
Mr. Woodrow Wilson the Pleasant Field of Theoretical Politics

! AST Monday night Mir. Hennessy and MT.
 Larkin, the celebrated orator and black smith, came together in MT. Dooley's enl-
 porium, and naturally discussed politics. It looks to n.e," said Mr. Lar1in as though VIC ought to beat thim this year.
 I think so, too,' said Mir. Hennessy
 Tn party" said Mr. Larkin, |" is united f'r tn first time in nanny years. With a sound plat form an sthrong candydate we will presint an unbroken front to tn ininny, an shoudher to shoudher an each man with his shouldher to tn wheel we'll march to certain victhry.}
 " It looks sure to me-" said Mr. Hennessy. "Who is ye'er candydate?' Mir. Dooey asked. Amy good Dmmycrat wud be acciptable to me" said Mr. LarlSn
 How about Foss ?
 "Who?"
 Tn gov'ner iv Massachusetts,"
 "Him?" cried Mr. Larkin. Why, that fel- low is a turncoat. He ony become Dimmycrat about fifteen minyits befure he was nomnynated. None iv these here instantanyous Dimnycrats fir me. No, sir. l want man that's been Dimny- crat fr at taste two consicutive days befure tn last prim'ry'
 We'll, thin, Dix"
 Don't be foolish I'm talkin about candy date fr prisidint.'
 "Wud ye like Woodrow Wilson,"
 wud not Amy man that wud give such a slam in tn eye to old frind as he give to that poor iditor man can niver have me support. A man needn't stick to his frinds in poytcks, but he ought to let thim stick to him aven whin they're liable to be tn death iv him
 |" Is Harmon all rght?"
 That corporation tool! Pass him by
 How about Undherwood?"
 He's firm tn south, an besides Willum Jen- nings Bryan says he's in tn employ iv tn steel thrust. don't doubt it.
 Why don't we thry Willum Jennings again P "That fellow Don't we iver want to win an iliction2 How nanny times does he expict to get tn ndmmynaton be attackin' betther men2 An Willum Randolph Hearst wudden't support him annyhow.a
 Ye might give it to Willun1 Randolph
 Lave him go get it firm tn Republicans, where he belongs, him an his o Indypndance league that's kept more good Dimmycrats out iv jobs thin Joe Folk has put in jail.
 Thin there's Carter Haitch2'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

subjick iv this mornins fletcher is Tn lliction iv Prisidint." It IS very simple. Tn convintons nommynate prisidintial ilictors who are voted fir be tn people. Tn ilictors meet an choose tn prisdint That's all there is to it. Tn black smiths that are now in pollyticks don't know this Me idee is to go sthraght to tn prisidintal ilic tors, charm thm with me manner, an hand around tn see-gars. As it is now, nobody pays amy attntion to thim. Tn result is they ar-re becomin' irritated an wud gladly break party lines an vote f'r a good man. Tn class is dis missed fir tn day. -
 Well, afther awhile he begun to say to him silf: Whats tn use whin l know all this mesilf iv tachin' it to stoneheaded little boys? I'll take me discoveries into practical polyticks an put tn comether on some iv these longshoremen that ar-re r-runnn' tn game An he did An now he's a candydate fir prisidint, an I'll bet he wishes he'd stayed on tn banks iv brawlin' Lake Andy. He'd no more thin got acrost tn Hudson river thin things began to happen to him. It was discovered that he had thried to pry off a piece iv change firm fund f'r retired pro-lssors an his fellow thrustees handed him his hat. A disguised reporther was in tn room at tn time, 1 have no doubt, because none iy tn thrustees wud make this here touch public, iv coorse. Thin an intimate frind who happened to be v a diff rent pollytickal faith firm tn pro-fssor thought it was such good joke that tn pro- fssor had wrote letter to him five years ago handin' out harsh wurruds about Bill Bryan an, not wantin' to laugh all alone, he let his frinds v diff rent pollytickal faith firm tn pro- fssor copy it off. Thin it was published that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

AST Monday night Mir. Hennessy and MT.
 Lar<in, the celebrated orator and black . smith, came together in Mir. Dooley's em-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-01

POSTPONED
Compromise Revenue Bill Be-
ing Considered by House
and Senate.

Boise, Jan. 3O.-Failing by a
few votes to pass the substitute
revenue bill over the veto of Gov
ernor Hawley, the house of repre-
sentatives of the state legisla-
ture assumed a conciliatory at
tltude, passed a compromise rev
enue bill today and postponed adj.
Journment of the special session
until tomorrow. The compromise
measure contains many Of the fea
lures advocated by Governor
Hawley, including full cash value
assessments and the assessments
ofabank stock and mines.
His demand for a tax commits
sion will not be considered. The
senate is expected to follow the
example of the house in accepting
the compromise.
The legislature rescinded it's
resolution to adjourn this evening
There is a general understand
ing for an adjournment at noon
tomorrow, but the session may
be continued. The house with
but two dissenting votes Wood
OF Nez Perez, democrat, and
Eimers of Idaho, republican
passed the republican compromise
bill. The compromise features
are immaterial and the bill is es-
sentially the same as No. 81,
which the governor vetoed. To
it is added an appropriation of
$1,000 for help to assist the state
board of equalization in arriving
at valuations, and provisions put
ting the full cash value, as well
as the 40 per cent for taxation.
on the tax rolls and clarifying
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-01

T. w. Nickel was an arrival
on Thursdays train. He is visit
ing with relatives here.
DIR. Stockton reports the birth
of a fine big boy to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Leiske, last Friday.
Charles Wilson and s. l.. Ma
hurin, of Whitebird, were city
visitors this week.
A. S. Wright, of Wright Gro
Gerry, is on visit to points in
California at present.
Ii you are unfortunate enough
to break your glassees, DIR. Jack
son will repair them for you.
For Sale or Trade House and
four lots in Grangeville for prop
erty in Kamiah. For further in
formation call at this office.
For Sale-320 acres of good
land, $1,000 cash, balance on crop
payment. also 160 acres $1,000
cash. balance crop payment. 4
j11-18 Rice & Wilkin.
For Sale-Two good mares,
IL years old, weight about 1900
each. Call on or address r. A.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-01

Skaggs, Mt. Idaho. 8:
If it needs washing, cleaning,
pressing or dyeing, just call up
the Electric Laundry. They will
please you. a24-tf
The Pythian Sisters will give
fancy dress ball at the |. O. o.
f. hall on the evening Of Feb.
18th.
Mrs. w. Hollestein left Tues.
morning for Lewiston where she
will visit with friends and rel
atives for short time.
Gus Wright and wife of White
Bird were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Wright is the efficient man
ager of the Rice McGaffee Co.
of that thriving little city.
Hay for Sale-I have good
timothy hay in stack for sale at
old Jones place 6 miles north of
town.
till T. L. Triplett.
The ladies of the Senior Aid
Society of the Presbyterian
church will give a Zoe tea at
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-01
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has taken up the
following described animal under
the estray law, passed and APP
proved on the 18th day of March,
1907, to-wit:.
One white horse about IL years
old, branded T Fl on left hip,
also bears Indian brand.
Above deecsribed animal came
INTO my inclosure about one
year ago.
John III. Chase
The same will be sold at the
John III. Chase farm, IL miles
north of Grangeville, Idaho,
Tuesday, March 18th, 1912, un-
less owner redeems same by prov
ing property and paying all
charges.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho,
February LIST, 1912.
r. III. Amber,
Constable Grangeville Precinct
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-01

the home of Mrs. Coram mex
Tuesday afternoon from 2 to
Everybody invited.
Strayed-From my ranch 21:
miles N w. of Tolo, one DuroC
Jersey sow, marked 2 Sits in left
ear, crop out of right. Reward
will be paid for information lead
ing to her recovery. A. P. Schnel
Strayed-From my place
miles northwest from Grangeville
a Poland China boar, weighing
about 300 pounds. A suitable re
ward will be given for informa
ton leading to recovery. Ed
Chase.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-01

certain sections on disputed
points. The senate will doubtless
pass the bill tomorrow and it is
to become a law.
In the house the vote on the
governor s veto on bill No. 81
came near passing it over the veto
is follows:
Against the veto: Republicans
Alfred, Arthur, Baldridge, Bell
Berry, Black, Bower, Bradford,
Bradley, Burrell, Caesar, Grow,
Davis, Eimers, Farmin, Feather
stone, Friend. Glennon, Hammer,
Jacobs, johnson, Johnston, Jones,
McCabe, Nelson, Nihart, Cakes,
Sanborn, Smith, Taylor, Thomp-
son. Warwick, Wilson, Storey.
crat-Jenson. Total. 35. :
To sustain the veto: Demo-
Gratis Dunning, Eckles, Gallo
way, Gibson, Hellekson, Hen
bricks, Hill. Holmberg, Hutton,
Hyde, Jayne, Kirby, Leaf, Nor
gan, Nelson, Parker, Pincock,
Sorenson, Stephens, Strobe, Wal
ker, Wood. Republicans-None.
Total, %. Absent Republican,
Edgington; democrat. Terrell.
In the senate Day and Whit
comb introduced joint memorial
to congress, urging that the I'm
derwood tariff bill, reducing the
tariff ON lead, should not be pass
ed, and claiming that the pas
sage of the bill as proposed would
result in the destruction of the
lead-mining industry in this
state. 1t was adopted by the fol-
lowing vote: Ayes-Coates, Day,
Eckert, Gooding, Haight, Harris,
Lee, Macbeth. Mitchell, Potts,
Preston, Shawhan, st. Clair.
Whitcomb, Wilson, Yates
total. l6. Nays Fisher, Free
hafer, Hornibrook. Kerns, Poole,
Pugmire; total, 6.
House hold furniture for sale,
in Pfeufer building.
Feb. G. p. THOMPSON.
Cox & Sass Undertaking Co.
up-to-date undertaking. Day and
night calls answered. Phone 1901.
Grangeville, Idaho. tt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-01
COCKERELS FOR SALE

! have a number of pure We,
White Leghorn cockerels anc
ROSTERS for sale. Geo. I'll. ByeH
For Sale--320 acres, $4,000 cash
balance one half crop until paid
for; 160 acres, $1,000 cash, bal
ance one half crop until paid for
Both of these places are snaps al
prices asked. Rice & Wilkins.8-2t