davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-23

chssp. but rsliaS,s hair toaiss have tr.sd
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The evening world., 1913-01-23

Long and short Nainsook Slips:
also Gowns-h!shop and yoke
to years-reg. 35.......,...,...,. 10
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27
AGRICULTURAL EXPERT NEEDED.

If We can get an agricultural ex-
pert here to show us how to make
our crops better it will make money
and happiness for all. If stranger
comes here and sees all farmers pros
porous he will want to come here to
live. That will make farms more
valuable. If the stranger knows he
can have the help of the agricultural
expert in determining what to raise
he will want to come more than ever.
That will make farms still more val
liable. If the expert starts the strang-
er right so that he will at once join
in raising bumper crops the value of
farms will be greater than ever 1t
looks as though the agricultural ex-
pert is about the most profitable
idea that the county has seen for a
long time.-Stites Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27

mo man ever injured any party by
telling the truth" Thus spoke f. r.
Gooding when told that his war on Mr.
Brady might hurt the republican party
In Idaho. Bully for Gooding The
truth may hurt individuals in a cam
paign but it win never hurt the party
to which they belong. No party is re
sponsible for the acts of it's members.
If Senator Brady was not elected ON
the square let's know about it, Meth
er the republican party nor its candi-
dates for office in the next campaign
in this state will suffer If the whole
truth is told. If Gooding fails to de-
liver the goods, he alone will suffer;
ii he comes through in good shape,
then Brady alone will do the suffer
ing act. Go to it, gentlemen
Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27
DISCLOSE THEIR PURPOSE.

The announcement of Burton l..
French this week that he would be
a candidate for the senatorial nomin-
alton at the next primary was a sur
prise to no one, although there will
be many who will doubt the wisdom
of his action.
In the legislature last winter
French's Latah county delegates re-
fused to support any north Idaho can
didate who stood a chance in the
race. 1t was freely preicted at
that time that French would be a
candidate next year and that the ac-
ton of the Latah county delegation
was part of the plan OF keep any
other north Idaho candidate out of
the contest. While such an intention
is denied by the Latah members their
flimsy denial sounds pretty weak be-
side the circumstantial evidence of
this weeks announcement by French.
The boy statesman will receive little
support in the north end of the state,
but with Brady and Gooding fighting
it out he may again receive the Nor
mon vote.-Vollmer Spokesman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27
SNOBOCRACY.

Nowadays the modern hotel is the
one with 9-foot bed sheets, individual
towels, and private drinking cups
made of paper. And If man so de-
sires he can smoke in the dining
room and spit in the finger bowl.
That's snobocracy!-Mo
And that gives rise to the ques-
ton care we not progressing back
wards in a great many ways?" Less
than ten years ago the man who UNI
dertook to smoke in the dining
rooms and puff the offensive burnt
hair aroma of a stoga into the faces
of lady guests, would have been TAX
en- by the ear and kicked out through
the first opening. Now such action
is considered the mark of superior
ity, present day culture, and worldly
polish. The "new way" originated
among the degenerate European ma.
tons, was adopted by the Bowery
folk of New York, and has now
come west.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27
CONVICT LABOR SUCCESSFUL

Convict labor employed by the state
of Idaho ON the Nampa sanitarium,
an institution for the feeble minded,
is Proving successful. A force of
TRUSTEES" has been employed on the
building for the past year and at the
present rate the walls will be com
pleted in a few weeks. Idaho granite
is icing used exclusively in its con-
struction. The rock was quarried,
dressed and conveyed from the peni-
Tertiary quarry a. Boise to Nampa
by convicts. A concrete foundation
wa, built by them and now the
masonry work is being done. The
structure will be one of the finest
public buildings in Idaho. 1t will not
be entirely completed until the legis-
lat, re makes another appropriation
at the next session.
A 400acre farm Is maintained by
the state in connection with the insti-
tuition. This is being worked exclu-
siyely by convict Illustrated
IdaLo.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27

No man ever injured any party by
telling the TRUTH" says Gov. Good
ing. If a party can be injured by
the truth, that is a dead sure sign
that 1t needs injuring. 1t isn't the
truth sometimes that Injuries a cause,
1t is the manner in which 1t is hand
led That is where many ministers
fail, even In preaching the gospel. 1t
isn't that the gospel isn't true, but
their manner of telling it, together
with the little extra frills which
they tack on, makes the truth of
non-effect with many. Then, you
have to demonstrate the fact that
a thing is true before some people
are willing to accept it--they re-
fuse to accept the bare statement
of the individual as sufficient And
they are right about it.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27
A CRYING NEED.

One of the greatest drawbacks to
the complete development of this
great Camas Prairie country to its
fullest and rightful extent lies in the
ownership of large tracts of land by
one person, or perhaps, more proper
ly speaking, the farming of large
tracts by one man, which necessarily
means a restriction of the popula-
ton and a straight grain crop. The
extensive farmer must have large
holdings i'm order to operate on the
scale that appeals to his particular
fancy, and farming on such a scale
necessarily means straight crop farm
ing, year after year. What our coun.
try needs is smaller holdings and
more people on the land. Instead
of one family on farms ranging In
size from 200 to 1900 acres, there
should be a family on each 100 acres
or less il possible. This will mean
intensive farming-the growing OF
more cattle, hogs and poultry, the
planting of alfalfa and corn, the in.
PRODUCTION of the silo and dairying
with high quality cattle and on a
profitable basis. Such farming will
mean the feeding of the greater part
of the products of our farms and less
heavy grain shipments but will re-
suit in more money for the farmer
and better times and conditions all
over the state.
Camas Prairie can easily support
twice its present population and it
Is high time steps were being taken
to increase the farming population
and practice more intensive farming
like our eastern states. This does
not mean that the large land owner
should be forced to sell part of his
holdings-but that rather than i'm
poverish his land by one crop farm
ing year after year he should him
self see the necessity of renting his
land out in small tracts so that it
may be better farmed, produce great
er crops, support more people, build
up its producing strength and return
him greater profits in the end
Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27

1t win be remembered that Sem
ator Borah opposed the Taft reci-
procity measure in its passage dur
Ing the Taft administration, and the
reason he gave for SO doing was his
belief that the American farmer and
stock raiser would be injured there
by. He also opposed the Wilson tar
iff bill on the same grounds, stating
that 1t would be far more injurious
to our farmers than the reciprocity
measure, for it would yield up every
thing and receive nothing in return.
The present reports from the U. S.
ports of entry, the utterances of the
Canadian papers, which congratulate
their people over the fact that they
now have free access to the "best
markets of the world" without hav-
ing to reciprocate in any manner
whatever, and the happy frame of
mind which the farmers of that coun-
try are in, all go to show that Sen
ator Borah was right. AS time pas
ses it Is not unreasonable to expect
that the senator's wisdom will be-
come more and more manifest.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27

Pete Orcutt once editor of the
Troy News, later of the Moscow Star
Mirror, and one of the bright
writer's of north Idaho, will handle
the dope-stick (Which includes both
pen and paste pot of the Orofino
Republican from this on, taking the
place of VIM. Chandler, who sue
ceeded w. c. Foresman, now of the
Winchester Journal Glad to well
come Pete back to the ranks of the
newspaper perfesh, and can assure
the public that there will soon be
something doing in that neck of the
woods. Knew he couldn't long re-
main content outside of the fold, try
ing to subsist ON the beggarly ele-
ments afforded by the common,
everyday pursuits OF life. While the
lamp holds out TO burn, the vilest
sinner Gas well as the other kind)
may return. Accept our congratu-
lations, neighbor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27
WHICH ARE YOU?

The pessimist is a man who carries
his face in a sling and crouch up
his sleeve in case of emergency. He
always has with him a magnifying
glass through which to look for trou-
Bile. He'll meet trouble half way any
time and If trouble runs he'll chase
himself out of breath trying to over
take it. The sun hurts his eyes. The
songs of birds sound to him, like fill
ing saw, and laughter gives him a
headache. He growls and snarls and
thus leads a dogs life. He doesn't
know who made the world but he
thinks it bum job whoever did it.
H is never happy unless he is mis-
cradle. He is about as welcome in
company as the smallpox. He carries
bottle of vinegar in one hand and a
cork in the other, and he goes about
spilllng the vinegar in his wake. A
lemt n is sweet in comparison with
him The good natured man will go
min miles out of his way to avoid a
pessimist
The pessimist always predicts disas-
ter If disaster happens, he says Il
told you so'.' If it doesn't happen, he
says: "Just wait, it will next time"
Ii he ever had any smile of humor in
his soul 1t has turned to buttermilk.
He belongs to the Worst is-G DING to-
Happen League" He is the morgul of
the Sunshine Smashers, and complain
ing secretary of the Wet Blanket Bri-
gade.
An Optimist belongs to the 80 Be
joyful Brigade" He knows where
there Is a bright side to everything
and he strains his eyesight looking
for 1t. No matter how cloudy the day
he says: Cheer up, the sun is shin
Ing somewhere" If he accidently
gets an arm taken off he syas :"Gee
I'm glad it wasn't my headi" If he
can't sing he whistles. You may
knock him down, but he'll never take
The count. II he makes a mistake, he
says: Look at the experience | got!"
He has SO many friends he can't count
hem. Everybody is always glad to
zee him come and sorry to see him go.
He sheds trouble as a ducks back
'heds water. When he sees you mop
ng out here in the sun-its great"
instead of crying over spilled milk he
orgets 1t and resolves to keep the lid
IN the milk can next time. He believes
! smile Is good thing, and for that
'eason passes it along. You can hear
lin mile off, and you're sorry when
he echo dies away-h IS not afriad Of
breaking his face. Rich or poor, sick
n well, full or hungry, tired or rest
ID, day in and day out, from one year
md to the other, the optimist is full of
oy, hope and cheer Be an optimist.
shake your crouch. Be happy while
'ou're here. Smile Friends, Smile.
rraternal News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27

So it has been brought to light
that the Boise Capital News. the
great reform Journal" the defend
er of the peoples right CD has all
the time been owned body and soul
by one of the men who was feminist
Roosveltian policies, and SIGH like
and that it was simply playing a lit
tie game in the interests of its
wealthy owner when 1t denounced ant
lied about the acts of the supreme
court and got its editors jailed. II
was all ''con" game and the thous
ands of tears shed by tender-heart
ed constituency, and the tens Of
thousands of sacrifice pennies
which were poured into the charity
hopper" to help pay the fines Of
those martyrs for righteousness.
like the perfume of the rose, was
wasted ON the desert air." or worse
was thrown away on the rottenest
bunch of hypocrites ever assembled
in one print shop.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27
Thursday. November 81, 1913.

We are now informed by such high
up democratic authority as the st.
Louis Republic, that if "hard times
come upon this country now they
will not be due to democratic legis-
dation, but to withdrawal of the gold
TO England, France and Germany
Supposing the present lowering clouds
+ should lift and we should be visited
with the fulfillment of the democrat
&c prediction prophecy of 1.-THE best
times ever known for everybody, and
reduced cost of living" would those
prosperous conditions be accredited
TO the fact that England, France and
Germany did not withdraw the sur
Plus gold to meet their pressing
needs, or would they be ascribed to
'the statesman-like wisdom and be-
nign influence and nurturing care Of
the democratic party?" The ques-
ton does not require an answer, for
everybody knows what the claim
would be. They also know equally
well that a truthful witness would
say that If the blame for the hard
times was due to the European coun-
tries they would be entitled to the
credit for the good times. But sad
experience has taught the democratic
editor, as we'll as the people of this
country, that he doesn't need to ar
que but the one side of the good
times" and "hard times" proposition,
SO he stakes his all on the debit
side of the ledger and casts reason
and logic to the forewinds, with per-
feet assurance that he will never
have to reverse himself. 1t would
be a great pleasure to see the demo
cratic papers come out squarely once
and show willingness to "share and
share alike" In the credit and blame
for their own acts, instead of always
hedging. n
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27

The farmers of Canada are jubi
liant. American ports are reporting
trebling of imports from Canadian
farms. The Canadians seem to have
gotten their reciprocity without hay
ing to be annexed" as they
were so sure they were going to
be when President Taft's reciprocity
measure was squashed by the de-
cisive vote against it in Canada.
1t Is natural to suppose that the in
1ux of Canadian agricultural pro.
ducts on the American market will
pull down the price to the farmer,
and then you'll hear a yell that won't
remind Wilson of Princeton yell
one little bit.-Sandpoint Review.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27

Judge j. F.. Ailshie has announced
his candidacy for the United States
senate, subject to the action of the
people in the coming primaries. 1t
northern part of the state to stand
Loyalty by the Judge, not only as a
matter of sectional choice, but be
cause no ADLER man can be found to
represent us in the senate.-Kamiah
Progress.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27
Postmaster General Burleson's idea

Postmaster General Burleson's idea
of civil service reform remarks an
exchange, is to take away the pro
lection given by the law to republic
an postmasters and to surround with
it the democratic postmasters he in
stalls. Can he not see that this &C
ton is an invitation to republicans
to repeat the operation whenever they
regain power? 1t makes the protec'
ton offered by the civil service law
a delusion and the whole system a
farce. But he only cares to appease
The hunger of the office-seekers who
now surround him and is Indifferent
to the ultimate effect of his action.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27
With Carranza and Villa backir

With Carranza and Villa backing
prisoners, and their own fellow coun-
trymen at that. up to TN open grave
and shooting them into 1t, some peo-
pie are wondering where they have
the edge morally over Huerta, who
gave Madero a chance to run and
then shot him to death. They are
all cut from the same piece, with
about as much difference in moral
principle as there is between tweedle-
dee and tweedle-dum
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27

According to press dispatch from
Washington, Congressman French in
tenos to enter the primaries as cam
didate for the upper house of congress
to succeed Senator Brady This is
startling news indeed, but comment is
Withheld until Burton LIS lid lands In
the ring. Then there will b. some
thing doing in north Idaho.-Kooskia
Mountaineer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27
Senator Brady is accused of

Senator Brady Is accused of being
responsible for the policy of the Boise
Capital News. Didn't know it had any.
Brady may own a large chunk of the
capital stock of the Boise paper, but
we are not quite ready to accuse the
one-term senator OF being responsible
for It's editorial utterances in the past
The future may be different.-Kooskia
Mountaineer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27

Huerta is receiving many titles
these days, including murderer, assas-
sin, brute, common drunk, dictator
tyrant, bigot, adventurer, stole. etc.
But withal it is admitted that he is
not a gutter" barring which, all
the rest can be condoned by the av-
erage American.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27
The two Moscow papers accept

The two Moscow papers accept
the announcement of Burton l..
French's candidacy for U. S. senator
as genuine, and one of them says
he Is 1.-THE logical candidate" and
argues from the standpoint that hav-
ing held the office of congressman
continuously excepting one break
for many years, that that thoroughly
qualities Mr.. French for the higher
office of senator There are other
and more essential things. brother
which Mr.. French apparently is lack
ing In.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27

DR.. Wilson is going at the treat
ment of what he considers the all
of this nation as though he
knew 1t would be his last chance,
and is giving them all he has in
his shop.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27

With three currency bills ready for
Ing medium should soon be as plenti-
full as promised by DIR. Bryan In
the good old days of s'teen to one.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27

The democratic donkey never be-
lieve in providential oversight until
last year Now it worships the i'm
age of the bull moose, not as its
creator, but as its preserver-but
doesn't divide the fodder.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27

When Secretary Bryan first begun
humming the sweet, dreamy notes of
his pacification song, he knew not
of Huerta.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27

IL we can ever bring ourselves to
adopt a real Mexican policy, we
might then force Hureta to also
adopt one, IL it is nothing more than
an insurance policy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27

Has it ever occurred to you, fellow
mourners, that for an administration
that fell heir to its power through
a political accident, that Wilson, Bry-
an & Co. are taking good many
liberties with the assets of your Uncle
Samuel G. Co.?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Five room house. Good barn end
chicken house and six lots in south
part of town. Inquire of
w. o. SMITH,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27
LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED

by Cutters BIaekies Pills. Low
priced. always fresh and reliable, they
are used BY over so per cent Of Cali
Iornia and Western stocknen because
they protect where other yaccines fail.
Write for bOoiiet and testimonials.
i0-dose pk1e. Blackiag Pills. 81 90
50-dose pkss. B.askiag Pills. I 90
cuttsr's I5iaekieg PHI injector. / so
Prs nay be used I'm any injector
hut Cutters - simplest and strongest.
To e.stst iz.s.;at5FY. Berkeley, Cal.
g9siet at ss'fft~s n d.igstst G3esn't
1ss Laaggsfe.y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11
JACKS CABIN
News Champion Correspondence

News Champion Correspondents
Wednesday, July 8.
Miss Julia Noss visited at the home
of her brother, Sunday
Mrs. }. r. Spanu and Mrs. Mamie
Hart are in Gunnison to-day.
The rauchmen Of the valley are this
week doing their July branding.
Mrs. Clint sampson is visiting rela-
tives in Beuna Vista this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kuker. son and
grandma KiIzer are visiting relatives in
the valley
Mrs. Louis Lucero left Sunday for an
extended visit in Montrose, Denver.
and Salt Lake.
\. 5. Candy and family of Colorado
Springs are spending the summer at
their ranch on Taylor river.
Mrs. Brown and daughter. Mis-.
Matte, of Gunnison visited at the
home Of j. r. Spann, Sunday.
A large crowd from this neighbar.
hood celebrated the Fourth in Crested
Butte, and report a very interesting
program
Mrs. Mrs. E. Clonch of Denver and
grand daughter. Miss Bessie Van AIler
Of Kansas viii spend the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs A. O. Mcdonald. Mrs.
Clouch is the mother Of Mrs. Mcdonald
Quite a number Of Castleton fans
were over Sunday to see the game be-
tween their boys and the Jacks CABIN
nine. The married men Of this valley
feel quite proud Of this, their second
victor. and VII play the married uer
Of Crested Butte next Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11
DOYLEvILLE
News-Champion Correspondencs.

News-Champion Correspondenco.
sunday. July s.
Miss ossee Pittser was guest at the
Dome the Fourth.
Miss Clara Meadow returned from q
long stay in Gunnison Sunday.
A dance was given in the Stephenson
building the night of the Fourth.
The johnson family were guests Of
G. A. DesCombes and family sunday
Misses Etta Fisher and Ossee Pittser
were guests at G. A DnsC Combes' Sun
day
Mrs. Douglas Hatch and children
went to Denver. for ten days visit.
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Coats. formerly
of Doyleville, were guests at Wsunita
several days last week
MIR. aud Mrs. W. A. johnson pur-
chased handsome new piano for their
daughter, Pearl last week.
Miss Alice Stearns is back from Gun
nison for an extended visit. Will we
hear the sound of wedding bells soon?
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11
ONO CITY

News-Champion Correspondence:
Wednesday, July 3.
Earl Flick of Morton, Ind. is visiting
his uncle j. N. Flick.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. johnson are the
happy parents of fine baby boy, born
July 6.
Miss Mary Daniels of the Crested
Butte schools, is visiting the johnson
family.
Mrs. C. w. Warner left today for
Denver whence Mr.. Warner had pre-
ceded her ON last Thursday.
Homer Flick and Stanley Donaldson
went to Crested Butte with the Gunni-
son high school band the Fourth
Gerry Dahlton of Needle creek was
in town Saturday. Brownie" McLain
came home from Tin Cup for the
Fourth.
The Fourth was very quiet here,
most of the towns population having
gone TO Pitkin. The ball game at Pit
kin between Pitkin and Ohio City re-
suited in a victory for the latter team.
The dance in the evening was a great
success. The music was excellent
Last Sunday we took our lunch basket
and spent the day in Melntire gulch.
We climbed up as far as the Cortland
where George Carnes is doing a nice
piece of work driving a tunnel to cut
the hundred foot level Sitting on a
boulder ten Thousand feet above sea
level, we wondered why a tunnel Of the
proportions of one Of those on Gold
creek has not been made TO develop this
gulch Good values are said to be found