davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
Why Certainly.

May-Giris. what do the papers mean
when they talk about the seat OF war;
Ella-I don't know. any more than
do what a standing army is for. He'll
How ignorant you are. dears. The
sea, OF war Is for the standing army to
,it on when II gets tired. London III
RifS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06

Dated this Goth day of May
1912.
CHAS. L. HEITMAN,
Chairman Republican State Cen
trial Committee.
The members of the Idaho coun
ty republican central committee
are hereby requested to comply
with the above call, and meet at
the commercial club rooms IN
Grangeville, at 2 p. M, Tuesday
the 18th day of June, 1872.
All republicans invited to be
present. o,,rn
County Chairman
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
Easily Got Over.

Papa-I'm ruined. completely wiped
ont I'm the stock market. Daughter
Oh. well. what's The dinerenee' ! VIII
simply marry Fred instead OF Jack =
81 Louis Globe Democrat.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06

The self satisfied person Is cheaply
satisfied
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06
NEW YORK SLICING OFF
MILES OF BUILDING FRONTS

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.--The report just
issued by the city engineers that the
widening Of the twenty-five miles OF
New Works busiest streets - ncaring
completion. brings to light the curious
fact that the anguished protests OF OWN
ers or encroaching property have given
way To sincere. ~ reluctant admissions.
tsat only benefit has come from sling
OF obtruding doorways. port cochercs,
owners and shop KEEPERS are bcluS COM
PEELED to eNpend aho.- live Inillion dol
lars To- meet the city = needs making the
building line the dcaillne on certain
streets with much resulting lamentation.
The change Of heart * due to IN" fact
that dwellings ana shops fuinus former
obstruCting stoopS. ratings ana cellar
entrances rent 20 much greater ndN4u-
tage. Taken IN the aggregate Father
knickcrbocker ofOyts 10 secure more
elbow room il Of most comprehensive
nature From the Battery 10 Fifty-ninth
street more than rifty streets have IN
dtrgCpe radical changes. The who'll"
" ork OF reclamation a. undertaken 30
far - equa. to strip 81 land ten feet
wide and eight miles long 90 about 4Zo,-
eco feet. some idea OF the value ~ TINS
area may be had when ~ - reiuemhereI
- 20 the asscssed value OF this particu-
la eight miles ~ from $1,000 Go fiN.o"o
ret front foot. Seutifu+nf1llsts refuse
fY tfke comfort from financial ana trni-
fic gains wrought by thc city street
widening program. however. ana many
mourn the absence OF C'lti ~ 81 ~,
tural landma rks. Old timers icplnre the
shorn appearance ~ Twenty-thlrf
streets high stopped brown stones ana
Yards while. hahifucs % the Fiftn Ave
nue. and Bro.Iway hotels find them sad
Is changed. minus balconies. "a AIDES ana
ornamental columns Even AMIN -ilA
Gus old Academy 81 Music ftni ~ u"wii-
deringly different. The IuWer or IN"
STANDARD OF dvailcd nothing Tor the
n me Of the octapus lu-t its c."9"ftt
ing It's huge columns. And as il'isH
this were not sufficient in' completion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06

.MOls fI3A kIdnIEW sIsUlO puB 3VIIoJd
j. Some are 80 by slight disturb
ances. while others cling TO life very
tcnJciously and are almost indestruct-
bile Some adaTt themselves very
readily fo change OF location and
seem 20 10 able 20 grow almost any
where. others will grow only under
certain conditions. Some grow best
loo tho dark. while others will grow
equally a. well On the light Some
inhatif The intestinal tract normally.
while others cause great disturbance
when They find their way there Some
Lrvp .pac.al liking for thr air pas
saF"s Some are borne from one per
son 90 another by tho air. others
travel go the milk or water supply.
Zach has its own peCiiiarities whicr
fts'gnnf' 10 az the specific cause ~
disease.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06

lions OF dollars n year that are now
lott In charges for unnecessary truck
INK and rehandiing and through the
boosting OF prices whenever there il
a temporary shortage OF any particu-
lar food product
IL will surprise the average Ameri-
can accustomed 20 consider that mis-
countrys calm 10 supremacy as a
food-groving nation Is based on It's
yield OF wheat and corn TO be told
that the United States will soon lead
the world in the output OF another
great food crop. namely. sugar. Yet
this il the prediction OF no less an
authority than Herr Paasche. former
vice chairman OF the German Reich
stag. asd prominently Identified with
the development OF the German beet
sugar Industry. who IS now In this
country on tour Of inspection The
United states has every condition
necessary 10 a great and rapid devel-
opment as sugar producer" said
Herr Paasche here this week. 1T Is
the only country, 80 far as know.
that can grow both beet ana cane
sugar within it's borders. You have
adapted 10 the growing Of sugar beets.
You have thoroughly up-to-date beet
sugar factories. manned by experts.
and you have here az home the great
est sugar market in the world In a
few years I expect TO see you growing
all the sugar required for your own
use. and possibly more. besides" II
was pointed out to the German leader
THAT Congress might decide that II
would be wiser 10 purchase our sugar
supply abroad instead of growing II
at home. and might pass a free sugar
bill TO bring this about. but he de-
clined TO take this possibility serious
~. Prom selfish motives we would
be glad to see that happen" he ex-
planned. but you Americans are too
clever voluntarily 20 give up the ad-
vantages you will enjoy from the
building of this industry The use
OF root crops. particularly the sugar
beet. in rotation with cereals is at the
foundation OF the great improvement
IN agricultural conditions that has
taken place in Germany. and the adop-
ton OF the same plan here Will result
IN a vast iscrease In your output of all
your principal farm crops"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06

ARLfSLF Pc Sow The haries'
test which the triumphant lndi1u-
viii have during the present fo0fhlI
season comes unNt Saturday when
they meet rho Army 600 West Point
owing 90 tho effectiveness Of fno
Army defense 10 Oh seldom that ans
opponent thrives much In point max
ink even n n beats fln Wf-t Point
cre The ARMY has ae good % pair %.
end as ans team in fIe east. prob
nhiF the best defensive Nrr4men .u
Tho country. huf Carl. io hope. never
fheless t0 Keep up If. average OF go
p0irfe game
Coach Glenn Macrer BIAS completed
on analysis ~ fhf game against 900
Canadian stars. af Toronto. iaaf week
ari declares that Americans have
nothing Co. learn from the PLAYERS
north ~ fhn border
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06
Causes Of Disease.

As numerous as the sands Of the
sfa vet the causes Of disease may b.
considered under the two heading,
pre-dlsposing. or remote causes. ami
the exciting causes. There are many
factors that help TO BRING about g
condition OF disease. although each
one individually may be Incapable oi
accomplishing e. unaided.
Among the predisp1sirr causes That
might be named arc age climate
season of the year. temi oratura
heredity. race. occupation and envir
onment
Tho exciting causes OF disease ara
the specific elements necessary q.
cause that disease. Thes. may Dc
divided into physical agencies. SUCH
as heat which couses suu.troke. cold
which freezes the TISSUES. fire. which
burns the parts sharp .rsf'I.ouf
which cause cuts and heavy artIel,s
or blows which cause bruises
By chemical causes of disease w..
refer % those which arc brought
atou. through the agency ~ SONS
drug 0r chem -ai ~ burn from car.
boiic asid or plis0u'lg from fla plos
phorus ~ matches.
Uy parasitic causes ~ G.se1-. 1900
mean those that arc brourht arul
through The Influence Of either teEe
table or animal parasitic Nrars
early ono has heard 1f Tho eurm.
that i1hatit tho Intestinal frac.. hsf
NOT an know that malaria ls lrr f.
tiny animal that finds fs way ..fn
tho blood cells Wr are 1cru.fomr
~ hear ~ fhe germs chat cause dI.
creH Huf r.rf I'D nrr nn.r 81. Chat .f..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06
CITY FOOD TERMINAL @
"a TO CUT COST OF LIVING

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-The newest
ana most elaborate plan ever proposed
10 reduce the cost OF living and 20
prevent the squeezing OF the public
through corners in food supplies j.
being worked out here BY the com
blned action Of State and city officials.
aided 20 some extent by the coopera-
tion OF private interests For several
months a food Investigation commis-
sion created by the state has been
studying conditions here 10 determine
the factors which contribute 10 the
hieh cost OF living and 20 work out
methods OF securing a more reliable
supply OF iOodstuns for the five mil
lion Inhabitants OF the city al more
reasonable rates The commission
has not yet completed its work but
reports have been prepared that indi-
cate the general lines 20 be- followed
I'm Its recommendations These Will
provide for sweeping changes in the
methods OF handling and distributing
the city's food supply on. part OF
the plan will be the creation OF per
manent food commission, which Will
investigate prices. and Will prevent at
tempts To corner supplies or 10 In
crease prices artificially In other
ways. This. however. in only one
small part OF the rev evolutionary change
proposed. Its most important provi-
sion Will be the establishment OF a
wholesale terminal market. 20 which
food supplies will be brought direct In
the railway cars In which they are
shipped from the producing points.
This will avoid the expense and waste
OF rehandling and carting. which at
presest adds greatly to the cost OF
nearly all food brought into the city.
and Mt the same time causes serious
deterioration In the case OF perishable
goods which are taken from refriger-
ator cars and hauled through the
streets. In the proposed great food
terminal space will be provided for
cooperative associations. both OF pro
ducers and consumers. and II any at
tempt to initiate prices IL made by
those occupying space their licesses
will be revoked and they will be I'M
able to do business. Above the floors
ON which the selling In conducted will
be vast cold storage chambers. so that
food can be kept under perfect condi-
tions. II is estimated that this plan
viii save TO the people Of the city mil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06

WASHINGTON SOY Iark.
lieFariy. captain OF fIe Georgetown
University football tram. 90 900
nounccd today. ir SUFFERING from irmr
irs su serious fh.f hc never will NAV
i1r game again fn fHr .fruggIe Sat
urdHy Wfh The tnitrr f. of Nrrfr
'Hr1iint hrrarfv sustained broken
NIKE DO addition fo torn uFam.n'
ll l,F Iir p. confined % hos
iia absence from fhe lineup
F'iI further rrinuIra tho team. abirt
ls r'uorird " bc in a bad Way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06
hatfield in Fays,,.

special Dispatch % fFe trferirarcer
CHARLESTON. W Va Nov
Three precincts out ~ ~ boz Favcffc
county gives Wilson 90. Taft g..
Roosevelt Joe Governor. Thompson.
Democrat. %. Hatfield. Republican.
i1i. congress Llttiepage. Democrat.
III. Avis. Republican. i7a Cpnrrs ee-
man large. ono precinct gives
Iiin"r. democrat 90. sutherland. re
publican. o.. Prohibition amendment
Two precincts Tor 90. against qf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06

special Dispatch to the Intelligence
Ut NTtNGTON. vs. Va. Np,
Tho reelection ~ Conrrra.f1In Jas
= huEher. EepuhI lean. foa succeed
himself aa rerrs sentative 81 ff. tffr,
c0ngrsslrrHl district. wHr conceded
mere tnuight hF wafnrIft OF from
four f1 seven thousand over DIS Oh.
rorent JONES o. UsHU.rs ~ Watnr
fuurf.
Tr.e D. fh. banner Republican dis.
trl.f .r fI. efIf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06

WEST POINT. y. y. Noy q WIN
military drills OF fIe routine Tor tho
season Tho army football squad has
tHken 100 with real ifs work ~ maj
PREPARATION frr the seasons climax
IhlF weeks practice will he aimed
PARTICULARLY at developing tle defense
Inc Indians Play here next SATURDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06
IN County Fair Time.

It's ooat r. not Of recent cut.
Ills bat is out ~ style.
nero iH mortgagc on bic farm.
Hlt mark his lofty smile
His head has swelled since carl,
morn
To twice lts former size
iie does not envy mniioulircs
TITS pumpkin took The price'
Her dress was ln tho mode. perhape
Whom sherman reached The sea.
Her bonnet in museum
or antiques rare should DO.
buf from the pinnacle ~ fame
With cold. disdai0ful owes.
She sazes down upon the world
Her tidy took fhe prirof
MInna Irving In Lesiies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06
Bryan wir.. Wilson

LINCOLN Sch. Nov william
Hryan tonight cent the following
telegram fu Governor Wilson
q most heartily congratulate Won
and tho country upon your election
foursplendid campaign has borne
FRUIT IN great victory am sure
your standardization viii prove o.
blessing t0 thc nation and u course
~ strength to our party"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06

Don't care, w.. live Ira a don,
care age 20 We tell anyon. 10 d,
careful Tho reply is u don't csra
The child is warned not 20 20 Do
Do path Of danger and shouts back
don o'r".' III" w1Ea Garner .s
warned against those who would DO
-'roy th" business that employs bin.
h1t n' doesn't care The capitalist
varied that unless ha wakes up
100 i0.. fomothug t0 check tho
growing spread Cf anarrhis.Ir mo-
N'ns Dds business will br c1n0scat.
'n Y1f even hc doesn't care
N" arc aU Ike children We don't
bcint" In warnings Wc want o.
nav" our oWn experience or course
"r "iIl have 10 pay for o. Jasper.
.n leaIn.F
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06

nov French automobile ia Usht
enough 20 be picked ND and carried
% the two men % will accommodate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06

Of present plans will be but the signal
900 begin work On second campai En OF
progress or vandalism, according TO
viewpoint.
with the assistance Of q trait1rous
male accumpItce. New York club
woman has discovered what II Is men
talk about ia the seclusion Of their clubs
OF elsew here when forEathrred with
none ~ the opposite sex about. The
tfaitOrJus male IN question. stenogra-
pier. made verbatim reports Of nufn-
.rr of c.4b room confabs t0tailing 23O.-
III words The speakers included doe
tons. ci-rgymen. editors. jewellers, mer-
chants butchers. coal passers AMI repre-
s'utatiEes % many other professions and
trades. In order TO secure cOnclustv.
evidence the espionage covered the ur.
t'ammtlsf discussions OF tAe CLASSES
ana the masses. IN Analysis shows that
sports was the chief topic Of CONVERSE
uuu and that other topics followed in
tI- order given. their standing being de-
t-rmincd by the number ~ words scored
by carh. II - worthy OF note that while
more convsrsatiOus hinged upon sport
than upon women, the former included
the olympic games. Without this I'M
usual advantage the result would doubt
less have been different
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06

During 'hn Iast year t77ffo.72s pas.
trnrnrs fnro carried hy ho London
council .ram.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-22
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Presi.
dent Taft today informed congress
that he did not approve Of Postmas.
ter General Hitchcock's suggestion
that the government buy and oper-
ate all telegraph lines as an ad-
junct Of the postal system. Mr..
Taft said that II It could be shown
that the public would benefit by re.
ceiving service at q less price than
is now paid, he might think differ
emily Of the plans but that he was
not convinced such would be the
effect.
After referring to the practical
wiping out Of the postal deficit and
other features of Mr.. Hitchcock's
administration Of affairs, Mr.. Taft,
in transmitting the post office de-
partment's report to congress today,
said: :,
"There is only one recommends
tion in which I cannot agree-that is
one which recommends that the tel.
egraph lines IN tho United States
should be made q part Of the postal
system and operated in conjunction
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-22
Strange lnfatuation of Young
Woman for White Haired Man
Police Looking for Strange Man Who
Entered Home
Girl Made Will Just Day Before Myster=
i0us Death
Coroner States Suicide Theory Not Proper
Solution

along in the strange other world,
calling me to come over"
To her sister Ef1e, who found the
body and called the police, she had
requested that upon her death she be
buried by the side Of her guardian.
The wish was carried out.
The day before her death she made
a will.
Against the theory of suicide, cor
oner Williams advanced the fact that
the bullet entered the left side of
the head above the ear. The coroner
says she could not have fired tha
bullet The weapon used was a re-
volver from the dresser in the girls
room.
Testimony by the coroner and ex-
pert physicians has caused the author
tiles to reject the theory Of suicide ad-
vanced by relatives and neighbors.
Search was continued today for a
strange man who is said to have en-.
tered the Richardson home an hour
before the. girl was found dead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-22
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
HUTCHINSON, Kan, Feb. 22.-In-
vestigation Of mysyterious death of
Miss Edna Nelson Ward of the late
DR.. E. E. Richardson took on a new
color today when the fact that the girl
was spiritualist was advanced in
support of theory she committed sui
eide.
It was a strange infatuation, police
say that bound the 25-yearold girl to
white haired man of 73. When he
died Of heart disease three weeks ago
Miss Nelson threw herself upon the
body crying:
"Oh my darling speak to me-" and
never ceased to mourn him until her
own death.
What have I to live for loved
him, and can never love another" she
told Mrs. w. c. Hutchinson, accord.
ing to the testimony of the coroner's
inquest
"Ours were twin parts. If mine is
so lonely without his, what must be
the sorrow of his spirit wandering
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-22
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
!. |. COMING TO BISMARCK \

q q q = = f + e = . : = = + + =
q Officers elected as follows: 4
q President - Captain Murphy. =
q Bismarck. First Vice President =
4 Lieutenant Richie, Valley City, =
IN. D. Second Vice President =
Najor Tharalson, Bismarck, N. +
I'D: acknowledgement O'Rourke +
;@ Treasurer - Lieutenant Baird, e
q Dickinson. Place of meeting =
q 1913, Bismarck, N. D. 4
q E 4 4 + ." + = = q e 4 f = +
JAMESTOWN, N. D., Feb. a.
Passage Of the federal pay bill at the
earliest possible moment, urging
American Lake, Washington for Fort
Russell, Wyo., forssumnsr maneuver
camp in 1919, eQuipping the regiment
with, regulation full dress blue uni.
form, increasing armory rent to $1,000
annually, selection Of best shots IN
regiment toE rina team. Or otherwise
9dlng GU team y II tsuevef " TCamp.
R&fy and the permanet residence of
1Hutant general at Bismarck, were
important resolutions adopted this
morning by North Dakota. national
guard association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-22
TAXI CHAUFFEURS ARE
UNDER SUSPICION BY THE
Police Of new YORK CITY

cent holdup of bank messengers. is
made extremely difficult by the taxi
cab, which is used as a Getaway"
Many of the chauffeurs with criminal
records came here as strike breakers,
and while police know them they are
powerless to do anything unless the
chauffeurs are detected in the very
act of committing the crime.
The licensing of chau1eurs and,
the registration of automobiles 10 at
present in control Of the secretary Of
state. Officials of secretary's ONCE
say every care 10 used in the matter
of granting licenses. E-ts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-22
FATHER THROWS HA1CHET
AND KILLS SMALL BABE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press. y 49, = -
RHlNELANDER. Wis, Feb. 22.-In
fit Of anger caused by the persist
enc Of the son Of his landlord after
rent due, H. F., Smith Of this city yes-
terday threw q hatchet ct the boy
which missed him and hit Smiths
eight months old child. which was
held In its mothers arms. The blade
slashed through the skull. inflicting
q deep cut five inces long and deep
and the baby is lowering near death.
Smith was Immediately placed under
arrest ana Is almost cra1ed with Ni0f.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-22
TAFT DOES NOT APPROVE
:|7>r, q +:t@f"-~s"-~ : :
PURCHASE Of TELEGRAPH :
BUSINESS BY government

with the mail system. This presents
a question Of government ownership
Of public utilities which are now ve-
ing conducted by private enterprise
under franchises from the govern.
ment.
Il believe that the true principle
is that private enterprise should be
permitted to carry on such public
utilities under due regulation as to
rates by proper authority rather
than that the government should Il
self conduct them. This principle
I favor because I do not think It in
accordance with tho best public pol.
icy thus greatly to increase the
body Of public servants.
"Of course, II 1t could be shown
that telegraph service could be fur
nished to the public at q less price
than It is now furnished to the pub
lie by telegraph companies, and with
equal efficiency, the argument might
be a strong one in favor Of
the said proposition. But I am
not satisfied from any evidence that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-22
MORE INDICTMENTS IN
CASES AGAINST ALLEGED
TRUSTS PUBLIC TODAY

competitors Of the 4 cash register
company were driven ont OF business
BY. interference with employss oi
competitors, BY labelling macainss Of
competitors. cutting prices. selling
limitations on competitive machines
to use ~ 'knockers'' and inturins
competitive machines in every way
possible. -. VI:
4 It il also charged that the oom.
pany's selling plan included threat.
ening suits merely for tho purpose
Of harrassing manufacturers and
purchasers and organizing bogus cor
tporations pretending to be compet-
itors q we'll a. making applications
for pateuts on mac1tnes and improve
ments invented by competitors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-22

By Associated Press. y.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. r.
Thirty officials and employees Of the
I National CasA Registsr company q
DAYTON, Ohio, wsrs indicted On
charges Of criminal violation Of the
Sherman anti trust law but . special
fedefal grand Jury here today. ID
Y The Adams express company was
indicted on eleven counts and q
charged with having attempted TO
collect more than established rates.
Seven Cincinnati manufacturing
firms alao are indicted charged with
attempting to secure transportation
at lower rates than those estabhshed
BY the interstate commercs ooala- oall'
mission. ..:sss n s.s..s 4:
u CINCINNATI. Ohio. Feb. 81
Specifically It was charged that
- t .ss