davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02

The extra profit it would be naea...
to make in order to cover the ;ohh.,
expenses are put into the stoeL;.
As it is, the company does NOT Is
to large profits as they feel that every.
thing over and above small re.n.
on the capital invested should 90 70 -
prove the article and in this wav .ssn.
the permanency Of its success. For =
stance. in the machinery departman.
experiments are constantly being mod.
for the discovery Of new and imnrores
methods of manufacture. Altogetha.
1000 hands are employed in the min
which is conducted under the most -
to-date conditions and is onerata,
entirely by electricity supplied h.
water dams.
This sock is made in cotton. WOO, ana
silk--in all colors and retails at % *
and so cents the world over. The onlv
store in Northern Idaho CARVING
stock of these socks is the Alex.n
der Freidenrich Co. Ltd, of Granoev;r,a
Idaho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
Selco heaters at Olson IS.

Selco heaters at Olson's. l6tf
See Olson about that new heater. l6tf
Heaters at soc on the dollar at
Llngo's. loft
Stoves lined and repaired at Chester
Aronld IS. 1917
Before the fire see A. f. Parker for
fire insurance. loft
Dir. jackson, the Eyesight Special
ist, cures headache with right fitted
glasses. 4S-tf
DIR. Stockton reports the birth of a
bouncing boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
johnson.
Any girl who desires good home
while attending school please address
Box $50. 13tf
We have it; you need it; let's get
together on lumber. Hussman Lumber
Co., Cottonwood. Off
Do your washing with electricity at
3 cents per hour Grangevliie Electric
light & Power Co. 3-tf
John Hartman was a passenger on
Tuesday s train to spend a few days at
Lewiston during fair week.
Miss Mollie Hurley was among the
passenger S on Tuesdays train for Lew,
lston to spend the fair week with
friends.
The Hogan residence property in the
North end of the city has been sold to
Mr.. Harlan, recent arrival from
Nebraska.
Miss Camille Smith of Moscow,
daughter of George A. Smith, arrived
this week and will remain indefinitely
in Grangesille.
Miss Addie Phillips and Miss Orc
lngraham went down to Lewiston
Tuesday to spend the week with
friends and to enjoy the fair.
deal was closed this week through
which Ed. Graham becomes the owner
of the Macarthur residence, the
modern home north of the court house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jack and the
latter $ sister, Miss Lauer, left Friday
for Oregon City, Oregon, in Mr.. Jack IS
ear, after week IS visit with friends
here.
| can sell you 40, so or 12o acre tracts
of land on the Clearwater river, near
town and school, from $3.50 per 40 acres
up on easy terms by the owner G. NJ.
Butler, Sites, Idaho. 2-tf
Miss Eunice Keller, of the hello
force at the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Co. office went down to
Lewiston on today's train to enjoy
the remainder Of the week at the fair.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
SELLING A MILLION SOCKS
A MONTH.
One Concern Experiments Until It
Gets What it Wants, Then
Bulges Ahead

To-Day the taste of the public is de-
cidedly inclined to hosiery that is thin
and gauzy. This taste is comparative
~ new, and is the result of gradual
growth and not, as it is very often the
case, fad of moment, here today
and gone tomorrow. To cater to this
taste, to supply this demand, many
kinds of hosiery have been placed on
the market, and the present popularity
of silk hosiery is to be aseribed in no
small measure to the call for thin foot
covering.
In the fall of 1905 there appeared a
stocking which made decided bid for
this class of trade. Its chief character
istics, apart, of course, from its gauzi.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02

> . . . . . . . . Q . 3 . . o .
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28
mWOMEN AND IOGICW

Edward F. Hale in the August number The
 North American Revieyv)
 Of course in such study, may be de- Iayed the very by sorts O minor inquiries, such What do you by being logical? What Logic? and the like. stop for such views, for if do should never started. any rate, I shall stop only prior consideration, namely this, that may well be that most illogical for most ment Of the word "logca' used speech, often that of logical reason, demonstration. inference. something c the That the logic the schools. but any kind soning. whether based commons sense any thing else. Such uses, however, would probably hold minor place in thinking and speaking things logical We should find could count up cases that more often the words logic logical a different way. We often speak a logical order IT development sequence outcome something of that We might speak 0 a logical result a logical line of duet, might speak of the logic of history or he logic of fact, where evidently there is immediate connection with argument one could go and without much difficulty collect many examples of people particularly women say ing such and such things logical and then doing something's else, and thus showing either that they had no for logical action which is more likely that they really governed by logic very different what they com monly thought logic. This last is the most likely People in their actions governed by a sorts O motives and very often by motives or causes they themselves know nothing about So they very to act for reasons different from the true ones. or they often act apparently for reason at all
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28
Make a virtue of necessity.
 Robert Burton.
4 Departure in Government

The proposal of Governor Hunt before the con ference If governors at Denver for change in the form of state government possesses the charm of novelty. which should consist only of the governor and his cabinet small family affair. We have however, heard before of suggestions for the aboli- ton of the legislature, but they have always been made either humorously or, seriously, when they have been inspired by specific act of lesisl4- tive orookedness or stupidity We do not think that the governor given his proposal sufficient con aideration study.
 Experience has t;ught that there must be separation of the executive and the legislative branches or go> ernment: while they should be harmonious they should be Independent of each other Each must serve check upon the other It may urged that popular rule such as We have, would be 3 sufficient check upon such a compact government as has been proposed But the condi- tons the state complex, that the applea- ton of the check would be difficult and slow In the end it would only result in d of the ills which would be applied while the present system is designed prevent them.
 We do not know whether Governor Hunts plan contenplaes the untrammeled selection of the cab by the governor or the election of the mem bers of the cabinet by people the former. the plan is wholly unnatural and reversed. While we do not believe would be applicable to the com pIex affairs the state, with diversified and often conflicting interests, would be more nat uraI elect the members of the cabinet legisla- body. translate the will of the people, glV- ing to power of appointing all of the officers of the executive branch of the govern That would be in effect the commission form which is the best form for cities where any policy adopted by the government affects all alike
 We are not sure whether the governor by the use of the word 'cabinet' intended that the mem bers of it should be also the heads of the various departments filling the offices of secretary of state, treasurer auditor, If 50, would have this sitJation the cabinet and the governor making laws for regulation of their own conduct, the de struction a natural and necessary line of ceav-
 
 Nothing herein is be construed a defense the present system. We would favor the appli- cation the short ballot, not only to state, but county government, 2 reduction the number of elective offices and commissions, making them ap- pointive.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28
The Pessin1ist
BY HOWARD L. RANN

The pessimst is dejected mortal who is tnualy rising a point order the mourn ful and lugubrious accents of the amateur under taker A natural born pessimist, whose soul is in his work, is of the distressing sights in the English language He can scatter more de chien gloom and whoe-souled melancholy in assembly of bright-faced citizens than h per cent advance in the price of butter. The pessmist isHneVer satisfied with anything cept of impending evil. which he s able with the naked a great dis the of action. Just the baeful look of the pessimist is cast upon the crops is dry for the corn, wet for oats cold the fruit, hot the hay, everything except prayer. genuine. strawberry marked pessimst life who didn't prophecy somebody would fall into the cstern and break a leg before the bell rang for prayer meet ing. the minister comes town the he won't last six months If the minister year. the pessmist says is because the gation chuclle-headed to tell the Pentateuch from the concordance. If somebody tries to rect the village by organizing Boosters club the pessimist will proceed excite the tght-yvad eIe- rnent by dismal remarks about the high rate of taxation the Cemetery association gives din ner benefit of the Lawn Mowers union, the pessimist will bitter references to people who waste their substance rotous living. If the pessimist should look upon the bright side of anything get a glimpse of the silver lining of the cloud. he would be blinded for life. The best treatment the confirmed pessimist is to place him tete-a-tete with your deaf ear early in the conversation.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28
Municipal Reform

Springfield, O, by vote of almost three to one has adopted the commission form of govern ment with the city manager plan. following the other Ohio towns. In two, Youngstown and El- myria they defeated by the activity Of the politicians Cleveland has prepared charter which though different those of the smaller cities, provides exceedingly short ballot leaving the responsibility good government in the fewest possible hands and eliminating party politics
 The municipal reformation which is going in possible reformation breaking the bonds which held municipalities the ancient spells tenn. As soon as the home rule amendment to the state constitution adopted the progressive cities took measures to avail themselves, of their freedom
 the neighboring state of Pennsylvania there was a similar expression O a desire better gov ernment, on the passage last April by the Iegisla- ture o commission government which League Third Class Cities had been working or years without encouragement. The law, allows the cities adopt the with without the city manager plan, adopt the plan any time, will be in effect twenty eight cities including every large exception of Philadelphia, Pttsburg Scran- ton Among the cities which now have the com mission form Reading with population of 9G,071; Wilkes Barre. 67,1O5; Erie, 66525 liar risburg. 64 186 form of government in these twenty-eight cities will effective on January 1 year.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28

THE WIsEsT SAYINGS OF THE WIsEST MEN
 The ministers of Chicago were asked recently bv The Tribune compile what they considered the ten wisest sayings of King solomon The vote in the order named the following ten proverbs
 He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty; he that ruleth his spirit than he that taketh a city.-PrOverbs G:32.
 Go to the ant, sluggard; consider her ways and be vvise-Proverbs 6:6
 Wine is a mocker, strong drink is raging and vvhosoever deceived thereby is not wise Proverbs 20:1.
 A turneth away wrath; but grieV- ous words stir up anger.-ProVerbs 15:1.
 There are three things which too wonder f,,l for me yea four: which l know not: The way of an eagle the air the way of serpent upon q rock; the way of ship in the midst of the sea; and the way of a with maid-Proverbs 30:1S. 19.
 Train up a in the he should and when is old. he will not depart from it. Proverbs 22:6.
 A good name is rather be chosen than great riches loving favor rather than silver and goId.-Proverbs 22:1.
 The is the beginning of knowIedge; fools despise wisdom and nstruc tion-Proverbs 1: '.
 Righteousness exalteth a nation; but sin is a reproach any people-Proverbs 14:34.
 Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine understandings Proverbs 35.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28
EUROPE IS OUT FOR THE MONEY

Milton Aborn who with his brother. will direct the destinies of the Century Opera company New York, tells the tale of his first European ad- venture impresario, though he has followed the business in modest way home a good many His press sheet
 Most of the teachers and agents Europe out for the American dollar, and their love for their art is expressed in marks, florins and francs. mediocre singer obtain a single performance in of the foremost opera houses if he can and will pay a thousand dollars d parasite called agent who has under ground connection with the management.
 On the other hand really great artist has q long and almost hopeless struggle unless he q lot of money with which to a proper hearing
 There agents who will give young singer or musician concert appearance for a stated sum- furnishing the audience. the claque and the criticisms for various additional payments. every hand there teachers promoting ordinary singers who hopes kept a pitch predictions of operatic triumphs The
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28
ROAD AND STREET TO BE ONE

A plan is announced for the immediate improve city streets that connect state roads, and it is city county officials may cooperate in order to extend the through route system.
 There can be doubt that the idea is celent one that there is pressing need of the pro- posed work. making of the drives of the city it is necessary, as it always has been to pick a way. The choice is between array of chug holes and another.
 Even few fine thoroughfares would afford relief, and it should be matter of pride with the authorities grant that relief early sible. For in respect to such improvements are behind the times behind other cities and counties that far inferior in numbers and wealth If our officials, both city and county, could what has been accomplished by the city of Oakland and the county of Alameda in California they would catch he point quickly. Not only does a magnificent boulevard lead out to the country from the city, but the county roads superb. They spen- ddly made and kept in fine repair, and during the dry season they are regularly watered to lay the dust.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28
Appetizing Man
By WALT MASON

Although I'm full of nicotine-Tve smoked to- bacco till I'm green-the bugs all like me; they my shapely dili- gently play their game wherever they may strike me. The flies will travel round block ride upon when walk and gambol my person. and on that person they abide and try till my shrinking hide, regardless of my cursin. And when the shades of evening come the blamed mosquitoes round me hum, and upon my galWays; l try to drive the brutes away, but lovingly they seem to wen stay right with you. always" l wonder why l taste fine that all the insects want to dine upon me, laden? If I were skeeter fly O bug, I'd that all wells dug upon tender maiden. seek the sylvan neighborhoods, the shady. silent, sloughing woods, to dodge the solar rigors; but there's no peace comfort there I'm plunged in trouble and despar-Tm eaten up by chiggers The wasp around flies rings the hornet saves his hottest stings to jar and cOnfound I wish my frame made of wood! l wish l didn't taste good. when all the bugs round me!
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28
Arizona Republican Editorial Page
Arizona's School of Mines

The subject of mining has always been fore the University of Arizona and potent engineers and experts who have succeeded different parts 0 world have been grad uated. The university it's early years was fortunate securing services Professor w. P Blake. a geoIogst international reputation He quickly gave the mining department of the univer- sity standing which it would have taken years to acquire under man, however competent. who
 Under the presidency Dr Wilde during last years more the subject mining has not been allowed lag, but, the contrary. been energetically advanced along every other department of the university until is stronger than ever, and that department is one of the best equipped schools of mines the country. What is doing is briefly set forth the following from Dr. Wilde The Republican:
 was interested in your editorial of August 1G The Use of the Microscope Min ing The microscope is every year coming greater in mineralogicaI studies. Quite quently mining engineers to laborat tories the University Arizona microscopic3l equipment The university has thoroughly modern mineraIogical equipment, that q visitor. who had inspected number of laboratories other univ eIstes, said he had found superior
 our mining laboratory has added this year about $9,O00 in equipment. t professor has been called the staff. The University Arizona intends give q mining course commensurate with the importance of mining the What do all aim do We-a policy be lieve will entitle the confidence the citi- O state"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28

The Board of Green Cloth is responsible for inventing "blackguard," word that has altered in original meaning. When first used it all term of reproach, but referred to the lowly but honorable occupation of carrying kings palace Can you find other bad word in the English language that boast of royal origin ?-London Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28
? faster he pays his

higher pupil hopes, the faster he pays his money to the teacher.
 The American opera teacher who goes abroad 0 engage artists is besieged by agents and teach CTS three-quar of his time in having him listen singers who have much money but talent
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28
A Man in the Market

It pays man to learn to do a thing well and stick Q t. Frank Wiegns has been secretary the Los Angeles chamber of commerce for twenty years he best known secretary country. He has accomplished much more than any other he has made chamber the effective commercial body in the whole country MT. Wiggns has been the job all the and he has never lotered upon it. He has always been doins something Los Angeles and, inevitably, he has been doing something for MT. Wisgins. He has been building a reputation
 Now. the Sacramento Valley Fair association him and has offered him $l5O00 q year under a three-year contract. needs him help get ready for the Panama Pacific exposition and to represent it there. The association a half mil lion dollars to be spent, and it believes that Mir Wiggins is worth $15.O0O a year as q spender.
 We do not know how much a year than the present salary the secretary, We know that Los Angeles cannot afford make up whatever difference there may be probably do SD. Wigginses not to be pucked off the bush every day They grow as thick bIackberries
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28
MISPLACED "WORRY"

Los Angeles worried ovet the fact that Kan in forty days. The drought each season lasts longer than California When rains they have a holiday and everyone throws confetti and hangs around the postofce until O'cIock-DetrOit News
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28

Why didn't that late star boarder at Matteawan come to Arizona and Thaw out? He would then be free instead of being frozen up in cold Canadian jail
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28

Mary Gardens star has Since the diaphan- ous or X-Ray skirt has come, people simply will up good go theater to be shocked.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28
Florence Godbee, and jail where Mrs. Edna GOdbee is confined.

engendered by marital unhappiness, and separation; litigation which although belonged originally the proceedings, custody yearold girl,
  Milen, by Mrs of Godbee, of o
 Mrs Godbe s bail. He n the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
THE COW A MONEY MAKEKR

At present prices for butter
any average good milk COW will
produce from 35 cents to SO cents
per day in butter fat and the far
mer has all the milk left to feed
to calves and pigs. With a cream
cry in the valley, the farmer will
realize from $500 to $4,000 per
year from each COW MIXED. This
is more than an ordinary cow will
sell for. If MIXED for the cream
cry, he will have the COW left and
a calf for increase. Farmers
should wake up to these facts and
now that we have convenient
transportation and ready market
take advantage of the opportun-
ity.
The farmers and business men
of Meadows Valley should get to-
gether and hold meeting to agree
upon plans to establish creamery
this spring.-Meadows Eagle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
NORTHERN MEMBERS VOTE TO
FORM NEW STATE OF LEWISTON
The Southern Members Stand Sodly Together In the
House and Defeat the Would Be Seceders by
Vote of 35 to 20. Hunt Votes With North.

Of which Senator Defenbach and
Lieutenant Governor Taylor en-,
gagged in quite a heated contro-
versy.
Public Utilities Bill.
The Ryan public utilities bill is
causing great friction, and is be-
ing dismembered by the opposi-
ton in the senate and scores of
amendments made to it. The re-
suit is dubious.
Lewiston Bridge Bill Passed
The appropriation of $4,000
for the purchase of the Lew
iston-C Charleston bridge jointly with
the state of Washington passed
both houses with a whoop i'm
mediately following a report by
Attorney General Peterson, which
showed the bridge to be an inter-
state structure, and it is now i'm
the hands of the governor.
Extra District Judge.
After Governor Haines vetoed
the bill for the creation of the
Tenth Judicial District by cut
ting Nez Perez, Lewis and Idaho
counties off from the old second
district, bill for the appointment
of a new judge to divide the bur-
den Of work with Judge Steele
was introduced and rushed
through both houses. 1t is claim
ed that this bill and one to d.
vide Judge Budge's district are
to be put through with the un-
derstanding that the governor
will sign them, but there is some
doubt about this. Protests against
the appointment of the new judge
were sent to the governor by a
number of the lawyers from this
city.
Later-As we 60 to press au-
thentic information has been re-
ceived from Lewiston to the eff
feet that Governor Haines had
vetoed the bill.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06

A shower complimentary to Miss
Addie McTarnahan, who is to be-
come the bride of Dan Close this
spring was given Saturday even
ing by the Misses Mona, Lulu and
Elma Nickel at their home, 1927
Buckeye avenue.
A decorative scheme of pink
and white added to the attract
iveness of the home. A large bas-
ket of Dorothy Perkins roses oc-
cupied the center of the dining
tables and suspended from the
chandelier above was a shower of
hearts and cupids entwined with
smilax. Roses and carnations
were also q part of the floral
appointments. The evenings en-
tertainment included a musical
program and several readings by
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..