davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-26
Clean Up Sale OF
Fancy ParasOIs

In White Linen, Embroidered
and Hemstitched designs, well
made and very durable, also fancy
Silk with plain colored tops with
fancy borders and long mission
handles.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-26
...- CLEAN UP SALE. !.
Commencing q; Continuing 10 Days. CLOSING July g.
You Can Clean Up Some Money
During Our Clean Up Sale.

We wish all Of
hard when
the public We will strictly
for is
You YET lots merchandise
reputation 0 you buy
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-26
Special BARGAINS

IA - T0--"T OPCOIuI OuI 6uIIIO
Gray MOhar Dress Goods 50 inches wide special price ar
this sale per yard n j1G
Yard wide nbeached domestic worth 7C yard special
price this sale per yard 12G
Lawn II inches WIDE so different patterns select from ~
special price this sale per yard SIC
Csc Bingham special price this sale per yard JG
Hope Beached Domestic special price this sale per yaId DC
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12
A MILLION STARVING APPEAL FOR AID.

Despite every effort million helpless flood victims being
carried away by the famine China The region
bic relief and those who broke the previous large famine
with American relief know that the present situation be
funds sufficient equip the missionaries contributed
Relief goes forward by cable, but forty days until the
tragedy WILL if prevented be On the 27h of March
the American Pekn cabled the following
department Washington:
Conditions famine district appalling, and growing
Relief being given few, but million starving Fam
fever increasing death The Chinese government help
less
The explanation of the situation that of the 100000
hoped that people the United States would contribute
only SI4 1000 has March 2S) been given.
European benvoence faces gigantic famine in Russia and
India second placing the burden of moral responsibility
for meeting the Chinese situation America The hreefold
purpose of wholesale saving of life elimination of future
through the Inauguration of modern engineering methods by relief
work and the removal of racial feeling against the will be
accomplished by facing facts as they
All agencies particularly the church. having hunantys well
fare heart Should without delay Persons of wealth
should find satisfaction saving life in this and all in
dvduas seek staggering blow New Chna's
dence in Local emergency relief committees may well be
formed in where they do exist.
The Sentinel will be glad to forward contributions.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12
q. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
Weather Bureau.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Local showers tonight, followed by
clearing; colder with frost; lowest
temperature at Grand Junction Sat
urday morning, about freezing; sat
urday fair.
For Colorado: Tonight local rain
or snow and frost in west portion,
generally fair in east portion, COLDER
Saturday generally fair, cooler ID
east portion.
Weather Conditions.
This morning low pressure area
covers the United States. except the
Atlantic coast region, the center oL
disturbance being over Colorado and
wyoming. Consequently. southerly
winds and mild temperatures prevail
over the middle and southern pOr-
tfons of the central valley. West OF
the Rocky mountains, conditions are
unsettled, rain or snow having fallen
at many stations in that section.
Temperatures are below normal Id
Utah, Nevada and Arizona, and about
normal elsewhere west of the Rock
les.
Unsettled weather, with local pre-
cipitation. is indicated for this vicin-
tty this afternoon and tonight. but
the low mentioned is expected to con,
tinue its eastward advance, followed
nv rising pressure. lower tempera-
ture, and clearing skies.
E. S. NICHOLS.
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

That grand old man, General William Booth head of the
Salvation Army of the World celebrated his S3rd birthday
before yesterday and MESSAGES congatuaton poured upon
him his home in London from all parts of the world General
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

Leon H. Vincent has written compiled biographical sketch
of the life of Jahu Dewitt Miller the famous lecturer who died
last DR. Miller ecured in rand Junction twice
and will be remembered of the eloquent and
ing yceum speakers heard i ts city His lovable
life and his lectures brought sunshine the lives thousands
Dr. Miller schoomate and life long friend of the late n
Bunting.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

The report of the smudgng committee detailed by The Sen
ne Yesterday should be carefully read by fruit grower
the valley and it would be well for all other make
study of this report for all interested directly indirectly
in the protection of the fruit crop.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

Dsgracefu such characterized the republican
convention Michigan yesterday detrac from the dignity of the
campaign of both Taft and Roosevelt though be admitted
that the Roosevelt campaign has been very poverty stricken
as dignity goes for good many weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

When Major General Frederick D. Grant died suddenly last
night New York City great American, ideal soldier and
ovabe character removed from earthly The
death of this worthy of the great Civil War hero truly
a national loss
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

By the way Woodrow Wilson is making very vigorous
defenses of democratic principles in his speeches this Wood
Wilson is of that class of who talk when they
have nothing say He has plenty say and he well"
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

The show up of the fake mayoay primary
ed by the Rocky Mountain News by the Denver Times
have been terrific setback for Thomas NJ Patterson his
chief mud singer, George Creel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

One of the from Arizona-Senator Smith
refused take mpudence from negro porter Wash
ngton hotel Tuesday and cracked the the head
splendid way reduce the volume of mpudence.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

1t had been long this country had furnished the
for serious shooting afray and had hoped would
years before such affair that which
day in Collbran would transpre
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

Don't use leaky wooden flume, our
galvanized pipe is always tight and
our prices right. James H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

The Sentinel hopes that the hardouet bond election thf
Frutvale district will result in bitter acona controversv
long and vndcve such rural school
district in this county.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

Special at the Orpheum THURSDAY
April -. the Battle of the Rec
Men,
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

All sizes and guages of flume made
on short notice by Jas H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

The condition of the from the Gunnson at the
time is causing everybody in excamng 1--WE will
certainly be glad when Bill Veddr gets Hannah Greek
town.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

ELLIoT-T'S SPECIALS: Assortef
sizes Chiidren's Oxfords, 81 per pair.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

What between the bitterly divided republican
of New ork and the enthusiastic and harmonious
tate democratic convention of New York
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

Cuba isn't the grateful of nations proven by the
rather chilly reception given Secretary of State Knox Yesterday
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

We will not have look entirely Mexico from now on
or We republican conventions.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

May the new Irish home-rulc bill win out
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
VOTE FOR TWO CON-
ORESSMEN

IdahO's gain of a second rep
resentative in congress under thu
last appOrtionment act has given
rise to many questions as to just
how the voters will vote at the
primaries and in the election.
Many friends of Representative
Burton l.. French are asking
whether or not they may vote for
him and in addition vote for the
nomination of one other candi-
date. Replying to this general
question, the Post will say that
under the recent apportionment
act, Idaho was not districted and
her two members of congress will
be nominated and elected at large
this year.
The friends of Mr.. French may
vote for him and for one other
of the several candidates for rep
resentative who may be in the
field. Finally the two candidates
receiving the highest vote will be
nominated and become the candi-
dates of the party before the gen.
eral election in November.
The question of districting the
state does not belong to the Fed
eral government but will be taken
up by the state itself and the
next legislature may create two
districts within the state or if
it declines to do so, Idaho will
continue to elect her two mem
bers at large as several other
states have done, until congress
sional districts shall be created.
Moscow Post.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25

The constant claim of the re-
dictionary newspapers that Mr..
Roosevelt is not liked any more,
that he is a weak man and could
not be elected if nominated, reads
little strange in view of the re-
cent returns from the primary
elections in several strong repub-
lican states. If those gifted writ
ers are able to take the results
from Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ne
braska, Oregon, West Virginia
and North Carolina and by any
known line of logical reasoning
make out case of down right
weakness against the Colonel, whC
carried everything before him,
what kind of a position do they
place their favorite in, who was
completely distanced in the race
To a mind capable of Analysing
and weighing evidence, it would
appear that if those logicians
have proven anything at all it
is the weakness of their own can
didate. The wise ross-examiner
is the one who never proves more
by his witness than he wants.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25

had been suddenly seized by the
men who now control them, there
would be tremendous popular
uprising; but the usurpation has
been so gradual that, as in the
case of other crimes with which
men become too familiar the be-
trayal has lost its aspect of hid
eous treason to human rights and
hopes, and people have accepted
it as inevitable.
The real fight today is to awak-
en- Americans from their sleep
and evoke once more their love
of freedom, their hatred of po-
litical and social injustice, their
faith in humanity. The funda-
mental struggle is not to intro
duce new means and methods
like the initiative, the referendum
and the recall in some of its var
ious forms, but to establish the
rule Of the people. Mr.. Roos-
evelt's Carnegie hall speech, pub
lished in the Outlook two weeks
ago, was a call to arms to Amer
leans who have fallen asleep at
their posts and a warning that
great and serious dangers are at
hand. 1t was a ringing declara-
ton Of war against the rule of
special interests of every kind ;
a stirring reiteration of the right
of the people to rule. 1t was
not, save in misleading headlines,
plea for a change of govern
ment; it was demand that gov
eminent fulfill its functions; it
was not the cutlery of a revolu-
zionist; it was the warning and
the appeal of a leader who sees
that safety lies only in justice and
that the sovereign remedy for I'M
rest is justice, and that no gov
eminent is so stable and safe as
that which rests, broad-based, on
the love and trust of all the peo-
Pile. Whatever may be the polit-
zeal fortunes of Mr.. Roosevelt, he
has laid down the lines along
which the great American dem
ocracy will advance.-Outlook.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25

deament with which the demo
cratic papers characterize the Coz
onel, they largely eschewing the
terms anarchist, socialist, =
traitor" ETC., except when quot
ing from such an eminent repub-
lican authority as the Spirit Lake
Herald which persists in preach
ing love and harmony to others
while raising all the royal blue
hades it possibly can. And the
astute political genius who is do
ing this "gingering up" was i'm
ported for the work and should
therefore know his business thor
oughly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25

Senator Wesley l.. Jones, who
tried an unfamiliar stunt in con-
gress the other day in the way Of
quoting scripture, and posed Lori
mer, of Illinois in the position of
prosecuted prisoner like unto
the one whom Pontius Plate SEN
fenced and turned over to the
,riotous Jewish biggots to be cru
Gifted, is likely to have some trou-
BILE in setting himself right with
his home supporters in Washing
ton Later on, not only in regard
to his denunciation Of the Col
onel, but as to his wrenching of
the scriptural figures out of all
recognition. If.there is any point
or meaning whatever. in the scrip
tural setting which Mr.. Jones at
tempted to give Mr.. Lorimer' s
case it is that the Illinois man is
prosecuted saint" that Pom
thus PLATE was a "just judge" in
stead of cowardly paitroon, as
history has depicted him, and
that the people of this country
instead of desiring justice for all,
want to do away with the judi
ciary and the integrity of the
courts that they may have an un-
restrained hand in raising hades,
and if given an opportunity such
as the Jews had they would cru
city the savior of the world. Sen
ator Jones, who voted the first
time to unseat Lorimer, changed
his mind during the passing
months, and the second time vot-
ed to seat the man who is known
to have bought his way into the
senate. The doughty Colonel, in
his usual direct way of going at
questionable acts of public men,
denounced Lorimer and the actor
of the senate committee who made
a favorable report on his case,
and Senator Jones, feeling that
the "shoe fit him, allowed his
usual good judgment to slip from
him for the nonce and got his
foot in.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
Insurance. Geo. M. Reed.
Ell Pringo, Havana cigar.

Ell Pringo, Havana cigar. .
Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed
Princess Flour is worth all you
pay for it.
Money to loan. A. w. Talk
ington. If
Money to loan on real estate.
f. III. Meader.
Lamm Drug Co., the store with
right prices.
Princess Flour. the bread and
butter flour.
Formaldehyde at the Lamm
Drug Co.
Keep your eye peeled for the
black band.
The La Costerina cigar is bet
ter than ever.
For good things to eat go to
the HI Grocery.
The black band will soon be on
the market. Watch for it.
Princess Flour makes better
tasting bread than other flour.
Don't forget to take your hut
ter and eggs to the III Grocery.
Arras water separator will be
sold on market sales day, May 4.
The Ell Vago, will always be
an assurance of quality.
Implements, stock, household
goods, will be sold Saturday, May
4th.
Get the habit, use Princess
Flour and make good bread all
the time.
Now is the time to secure to-
bacco stems at the La Costerina
cigar factory.
Watch this paper and keep
posted for sales day, Saturday,
May 4th.
Lime and cement in any guam
tity at the Interior Warehouse.
j. E. Swanson, agent.
j. G. j. Charter a pharmacist
from North Dakota, is now with
with the Right Drug Store.
Remember Grangeville has a
market sales day the first Sat-
urday of each month.
The Ell Vago, with the black
band will soon be ready for your
after dinner smoke.
List your stuff with l.. M. Har-
ris or |. Z. Zuver, for market
sales day, Saturday, May 4th.
Mrs. G. d. McClain, owner of
the Grangeville Hotel is in the
city from her home in Spokane.
Farmers, treat your grain for
smut with formaldehyde. Guar
anteed 40 per cent. Lamm Drug
Co.
Better than getting something
for nothing; wet wash at cent
and a half per pound. Grangeville
Laundry.
E. Stahl returned this week
from California, where he has
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25

just at this time it is difficult
to tell the reactionary republican
paper and the vender of demo
cratic wares apart, so full are
they both of denunciations of Mr..
Roosevelt. The principal differ
ence is the milder terms of en-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
FOR SALE

Eighty acres good crop land three miles south
east of Grangevle Idaho. Fine clear all-the-year
creek, clear it, through Putnam S Lake, which
is wholly the place. One of the finest opporuni-
ties for fisl-growing and resort in the In
land Empire. The lake is surrounded with sopng
hill sides grown with beautiful evergreen for
est trees mostly tamarack and red fir Good team
and wagon road all the way from town to the lake.
Good small residence, hog and hen houses all new,
fine lumber and extra well made Good cold spring
lake Several hundred cords marketable wood
selling for $500 per cord ground, So to $3.50 in
town. Climate extra, sharp cold of mountain peak
and burning heat of open prairie not felt here. Fine
poultry place, good pasture and crop land, though
rather hilly for easy farming
Grangevle is the county seat of Idaho, the
largest county in the state of Idaho, and is of
the best business centers in the west and surround
ed by one of the best grass and grain sections in
the U. S. 1t has fine high school, two good no.
tes one being of the best in the state several
church edifices three banks ETC.. and there are
large mining, stock rasng and numbering interests
not far away. No membranes. Taxes all paid to
JAM 1912. Cool shady north slope and one of the
best building spots in the country. In panoramic
beauty for miles away stretches forests mountains
and praries bounded only by natural vision
For price and TERMS address,
ISRAEL PUTNAM
Box 81, Santa Kootenai county. Idaho
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
DEALERS Want RAISE
IN STANDARD OF ICE

At the annual banquet Of h New
Jersey State Advisory Senate Of the
Natural Ice Association OF America,
held at the Continental Hotel, resc-
lutions were adopted fsvoring raising
standards Of the natural ice bueineas.
According to the resolutions sosen
lists a decided that natural Ice IL
materially more pure than the water
from which It is frozen. There we're
24o ice dealers at the banquet.
Henry W. Bahrenburg was toast
master. Professor John C. Sparks. the
water expert for the city OF New York
delivered an address on Melted
Natural Ice for Drinking Purposes;s'
while Harold D. Cole, secretary Of
the association, read a digest of scion.
ti1c data IN the purity OF natural ice
D. J. Maloney, Of Orange, was
chairman Of the arrangement COM
mittee, which consisted Of M. g, Drake.
jr., OF this city; Thomas Alyea, o.
Paterson; c. D. Benny, of Pessaic,
and j. Fl. Donnelly, of Hobolsen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
Suits and Dresses

The most complete line of outerwear
ever displayed at the Bamberger store at this
early date. Everything new and fresh;
everything Is beautiful. Come in Thursday
and select that new spring gown you will be
surprised at the variety Of styles that we are
showing.
Tailored Suits 17.50-New models are coming In
daily: the materials include fine mannish serges and
smart whipcords; black, navy and other popular
shades; plain tailored or smartly trimmed; coats
lined with y~arn-dyed peau de E0
cygne .....s.. .s..s.t..
Tailored Suits 22.5O-Our line Of 22.50 suits EN-
braces all Of the most popular materials; fine hairline
stripes in black and navy blue; serges and ~whipcords
in black, navy and tan; several models, - En
one more captivating than the other. AAsOV
New Serge Dresses 7.9S-We have a choice col
lection of serge dresses at this price; the styles are
all good and the serges are of nice quality; smart,
new ~one-piece effects, trimmed in various - 90
ways and all nicely finished ............ /sSC
New Tub Dresses 3.OO-A splendid showing of
women's new wash dresses in the seasons ~prettiest
styles; fine g~inghams, chambrays and cordelines, in
plain white, dainty coloripgs and neat , n0
stripes and checks; neatly made dresses, at O.OU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06

wisely in the piano deal. v~estryman
VANITY was on his feet instantly with 3
declaration TO the effect that the Rev.
Mr.. Wallis was not stating facts.
you have heard me called a liar
exclaimed tho rector.
81 do not call you q liar" Want.
retorted. Il simply say that you do
o state the facts"
'If I were not a Christian gentle
man and q clergyman [ would take
him outside and thrash him." the rec
tor remarked to a ~vestryman near him.
Later In the meeting, when VANITY
had occasion to vote with his col
leagues, his ballot was refused by the
rector, on the ground that VANITY had
been absent from his church duties for
about eight months. The Rev. Mr.
Wallis said he based his point against
VANITY on both church and civil laws,
and declined to accept Wanty's Elk
PLANTATION that he had been away in
the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
Between
Ourselves

The following bit Of converse
ton was overheard yesterday IN
Market street. near Broad-the
men were evidently strangers IN
Newark:
First Stranger-"I guess this
is about the busiest corner IN
New Jersey"
Second Stranger-Looks as
though there was something GO
ing on-maybe there's q parade
today"
II was all the writer could do
to keep from turning around end
telling these strangers that
Market street was not only the
busiest street in New Jersey, but
ONE OF THE BUSIEST IN
AMERICAN
New York has its Broadway,
Philadelphia has it's Chestnut
street, and Chicago he's its State
street. All of these streets and
dozens of others in lesser scities
are known and TALKED
ABOUT, but our own Market
and Broad streets are just as
busy. and perhaps busier thor
oughfares than some of the
others, and yet outside the radius
of @ comparatively few miles
little Is known Of them.
Once we ask, Is 1t not
time to begin footing our nuric-
ipal horn?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06

~
vestrynan Edward VANITY mas been
communicated by Rector Guy L.
Wallis; fashionable Grymes Hill is
vibrating like a tuning fork, and
Bishop Greer is confronted with q deli
cate situation; but thesS phases are
forgotten for the moment, while Tomp-
kinsville takes O wal1op at the Offend
ing plano.
The Rev. Mr.. wallis-"Father'' Wal
lis his parishioners call him affection
ately-unintentionaliy struck the first
discord on the piano. He didn't know
that his foot was down hard on the
loud pedal and that he was striking
both black ana white keys when he
criticised the purchase Of the instru-
ment.
It was this way: The Rev. Mr.. wal
lis was surveying the church budget
at the last annua meeting held on
December 4. when he remarked that
the accounts would have looked much
better II the vestrymen had acted more
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
LIFT BAN AGAINST AUTOS
IN PARAMOUNT CEMETERY,

Following q suggestion advanced bs
former Judge Gottfried Kruger, the
ban against automobiles in Paramount
Cemetery has BEEN removed. Former
ly no automobiles were allowed to en-
ter the metropolis, but at a meeting Of
the Lot owners Association of Fair
mount Cemetery, held recently, It was
decided to admit them owing to the
increased number of people that aA
tend funerals in their motor care.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
UNCONSCIOUS ON STREET.
SAYS WOMAN STRUCK HIM.

John Murphy. so years old, who gave
his address as the Salvation Army bar
racks, on Washington street, was found
unconscious at 9:45 last night at the
corner of Fifteenth avenue and
Eleventh street. He had q cut on the
back Of the head. He was taken In the
Fourth precinct ambulance to the City
Hospital. where he was revived and his
wound vas dressed, He said that he
had been attacked by q woman.