davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-20

to have inclination to stay at home ana attend
to business truth is that what called Americans are
far prone boom, visit to about the countr!
dictate of would lead them W say
their time and money Families that the grocer ana
the butcher spend their last cent trips to Fourth OF July
celebrations state fairs and apple shows others spend year
savings visits back east with sublime confidence III
finding job when they return broke still others use year
crop a winter in California and have to mortgage ther
homes bad year follows The sensible Europeans ana
their children their first efforts to getting into clear
financially After they have made stake they may travel
but they show none that evers resesness that keeps SO
many Americans broke
Some curious illustrations of this to the obsevant
Around Genessee Pullman rich German farm
deposits large and mortgages few yet the Northern Pac
pay the train few miles in the country OF Hay
and north to the Palouse valley lies poverty Amer
settlement with shabby towns dapidated farms poor
low bank deposits and doubtful land Values yet the o.
r. company finds rich field for passenger business
and the entire population constantly the move The
contrast conspicuous between the opulen German
settlements around Odessa the Great Northern and the dead
broke American settlement but forty fifty miles further west
Any observan traveller fill in from his observation
instances of individuals and communities to which the
itching foot has brought the empty pocket.
The stay homes not be able to describe the totem
pole explain the virtues of beer they not know
the head waiter at Billy Boye what start from Foun
tain Square, for all they the Castle Shannon Incline
from Saltare to Tony Faustsbu they happy,
Portable and they have the price,
"A rolling stone gathers moss.''
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-20
IN TUNE.

| saw schoolyard full of boys; they were shriekng
laughing eapng trimmings the bell rang and they in line
to enter the house, their faces Flushed eyes spark
dmocacy Of the playground with of the taut strings
of youth.
saw young girl of eighteen in the midst of bevy
college girls she glowed like ruby in the sum- like diamond
under gasght like Venus ush blue and crystal sailing her
Zodiac she tune and all the world leaned
toward her flower bend the sum- hearts by instinct
reach out to beauty
saw busy at her housework she deft quick
and made useless moves she washed the dishes with
zest she swept the floor with golf enhusasm she baked
pie with that ovngness of labor with which artist
makes statute; she moved swiftly bee gathering
honey she tune and her baby upon the floor
crowed as volts of electric JOY passed through his spirit
saw walking the street; his step full of springs
he stepped through the throng with much chill
den show at bndman buff he radaed vitality
that people turned to look after him. in tune in
tune with the cataract of humanity pouring by him. the
high buildings about him, with the vast roaring currents of
vitality, now bufeting him, now bearing him
saw young and maid strike hands, and their souls
and bodies trembled with cosmic joy they tune
saw orator melt the crowd into common passion he
had set them in tune.
saw mother kneeng by her dead chd she writhed in
the torture of dscord she prayed and by by nefabe
peace broke like dawn her features she had
got in tune.
The secret of life is to be in tune-Dr Frank Crane in
Cosmopolitan.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-20
THE STAY AT HOMES.

There are marked differences between localities in the
same OF the country to the character of their
population the Elk River Sentinel nothing is this
more conspicuous than the matter gavantng about the
country. ~
Apparently it is largely matter of nationality Sections
inhabited by native Americans of native percentage furnish
dlspropoonate amount of railway passenger tarfc and
tner wealth OF poverty seem to have little do with it. Sec
lions inhabited by Germans natives German parentape
furnish freight rather than passenger traffic Other Europeans
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-20
MORE MEN FOR THE WEST,

The stream of immigrant through the Panama gateway is
not likely affect organized labor the Pacific
extent the Federation of Labor diversion
from eastern and western ports ought rather lessen
menace to American craftsmen Practically all of these new
corners will be expert husbandmen, who will be brought
through the canal to within easy distance the farm
that needs them Doubtless all of them would prefer seek
IN TINS new land the vocation with which they familiar and
that offers opportunities for ultimately gaining what they
never could have secured at homeher price land
Organized labor might be proaby employed than
IN bemoanlng the condition fears Its leaders should lead
the movement that will conduct these arrival
TO the great open spaces that await the pow For
decade economists have been urging the to
ese new settlers through the great cities to the great
What dormant public realization of conditions could not
compls the canal will effect 1t guides them away the
congested centeds of population where the and factories
were their only chance of employment waste places
where lies ready to their hand the work they best
These immigrants will supply that need they are proper
handled The leaders of the great labor organizations
easily remove the they discern the canal
opening by dvertng the citizens the places that need
Them Futile complaining will not serve.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-20
ANOTHER GOOD STEP.

President Wilson is stated to be at work on his e..
message to congress- which he will read in person s al
1t is reported that the president has announced ! I
write long and volumnous message hereofor, WY
typical of such Official communications to congress as
session from the chief executive of the nation
A very significant statement in regard to tho -.
that he likely will deal briefly with the chief suhot
he thinks congress should act at the regular session a
to the annual reports of the cabinet officers 70 ;:
views department matters
Such plan is sure to meet with general approve,
The exceedingly lengthy annual messages Of otIa.
dents seldom if read completely through bv ~
y Of citizens who rather eonended themselves by per
President Wilson reflects the theory of the demoos
it is better to pick out few important matters at time ~
sideration and really do something with them than ~
dwell casually great variety of subjects and pivo
them proper analysis
The democratic administration is in office to ao
something and not to waste its time in trying to eyad
flment Of prediction promses-Butte Miner
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-20
A MoNOsYLLAB1C EXISTENCE,

Everyday the individual only opn
ion is ''Yes'' or mo usually the latter
Sometimes he reaches the stage of saying II think
so or Perhaps right might get the cobwebs brush
ed from his cells to the exciting point of vocng Il
guess So but he generally exhausted after that period
tie usually gets by good many propositions generally of
personal interest but he is mouned missed when he is
either to the coast the banks Of the Styx
The fellow who engages in monosyabic existence is
fictitious heavyweight We have been taught fool idea for
generations that wise thing No' The originator
OF that idea idea sort of duck himself When the
occasion demands that the negative is the final action that
the time to utilize No with meaning girl doesn always
when she passes tmorous refusal You can tell when
she means it. When is used in the of positive decina
ton, along the line, it should be
And the individual who qualities it with doubt is the
fellow to be sidestepped
It is possible to talk all day with person and never
about as intellectually sociabe paatabe the holes in
Swiss cheese are filling tothe stomach.
There something to be definite being decisive always
OF course using the fine element of Judgment It not udg
ment to be evasive It rank cowardce iackrabbit IS
evasve everything but oragng that he resembles the
human jackrabbit who lodges position.
Strong Ideas acknowledgment of opinions that are proved
wrong square and reasonable argument and straight action
are lar to either budzn and ignorant baanacy
or cowardly subterfuge and evasion.
1t is far more satisfactory and to the point to hear an in
divdua say mot by damned site than have him scratch
his head and knit his brows with the wandering mntter
couldn't say The latter expression superfluous Yon
know he can't say when he for his scalpPocatal
Tribune. ~
The woman that her household worries and bor
Dod pains and aches to entertain her husband with on his
turn home drives nail the coffin conugal happ
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-20
HOW TO ATTAIN OLD AGE.

The chances OF attaining old age much greater 4
live much of life in fresh country air. Statistics
show according to Dr. Desc of Budapest that tho f,
ration of the town dweller is unknown but enough IS
reported to make the conclusion inevitable that the Gina
of longevity is certain amount of time spent in tho
try. The city child is subject to number of dsnrhnc
tons other than absence of creature comforts which
der mine the constitution by throwing too heavy bd
the sense organs through which exhaustion of the conn
system follows among these conditions are no
perpetual round of hurry and unending sequences Of
exhaustng the attention. to which superadded the
dscomforts of vated air and effuva from human benr
waste organic products besides offensive gases and
laden dust. To attain old age have to relieve orY
from worry, strains and enxietes withdraw periodically
the whlr OF effortful existence, modify diet omit the
OF stmuants and narcoocs and spend reasonably long
OF time under pleasant conditions in practical reipu
Above ALL amusement should be simpified and accented m
than sough after Only vegetable and semi animal f
should be eaten.
So many instances of the neffciency of detectives have
SHOWN IN recent years that the whole profession placed
hazard In the first place the detective is very va
animal In the interests of the sanctity of life and properly
the twentieth century But this does at all mean that
deteclve should wear cheap tin halo 1t has too of
peen demonstrated IN courts that the detective will
essy swear away mans life in his effort bolster up
built theory of the crime the cause or motive That fo
the ordinary detective, and does, build up solid M
wall and the worst of is that to make reputation this M
aoes not care whether his victim is guilty innocent
little wonder why the ordinary detective is generally
tested as necessary the honest detective to the safety
life and property in this age.
The man who wins today is the man that has the suns
OF success IN his southe that has the ring
suit getter-the tireess, aways-wing to work chap
knows darkness in the messenger of the coming dayhe
lets your little failing fade into the shadow of chart-
that syndicates sunlight and sends the whole blamed
ton to success
lou cant dodge the high cost of living by shutting
This mortal COIL The funeral and the monument right
your trail.
ueneraly when man gets bad cold he imagines it,
terestng to all his friends to know exactly how he caught
SOMETHING TO FRET ABOUT !
sometimes bee has to fly 567 839O68 miles to gaths
gaon OF honey Statistics show that majority Of am
day. y o''e-'o
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-20

Inc woman that her household worries and her
bodily pains and aches entertain husband with on his
turn home drives nail in the coffin of connpal han
"pf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-20
SOMETHING TO FRET ABOUT.

sometimes bee has to fly 567 1899 O68 miles to gas
gallon OF honey. Statistics show that majority Of fam
day. y ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-20

Generally when man gets bad cold he i'm
terestng to all his friends to know exactly how he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-16
was won by the Dutch Army officers after the two teams had tied.


 after the two teams had tied.
 Capt. Richardson has entered Dan Leno, chestnut geldi1g, and Clon- silla, a brown gelding. Dan Leno was the best of the British army horses here last year and was sec ond to Biskra in the high jun. Major McTagger has brought him Ozone, a chestnut mare and Surprise, a bay gelding. Lieut., N. R. Harberg, of the Akershus Dragons of Norway, who was fairly successful at the recent in- ternational show at London, has brought to New York the animal he rode in the British Capital.
 Much interest attaches to the jumpers of Capt. Paul Rodziance, of the Imperial Russian Army, which did so we'll at the London show. These horses are Gena and McGil- licuddy Reeks.
 Entries have also been made by Judge William H. Moore, who ex- hibited in London; Alfred G. Wander bilt, E. B. Mclean, of Washington Hon. Clifford Sifton of Ottawa; Major Joseph Kilgore, of Montreal; William Ziegler, Jr., Miss Hopton D. Alter bury, Auburn Hackey Horse Farm, Blenheim Farm, F. Ambrose Clark, Ralph N. Ellis, Miss Dora Voight, who has entered several attractive poines, and William du Pont.
 There will be 142 classes and prizes
 amounting to $35,OOO will be award.
 ed. The international jumping con
 test undoubtedly will be the star
 attraction. France, Germany, Bel
 gium, Holland, Canada, Great Britain
 Argentine Republic and Norway (the
 latter two for the first time) will
 take part in it. Among the most te be desired prizes is the award posted
 by Judge Moore and the awards of fered by l. J. B. Murling and Robert A. Fairbainrn ;the Canadian Cup, offered by Adam Beck. and now held in England: the Beresford Challenge Cup for United State army officers and new cup offered by c. K. C.. Billings. called the America Cup. Alfred c. Vanderbilt. president of the National Horse Show Association. has donated new challenge trophy for gig horses. known as the Sir
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-16
ANNUAL HORSE SHOW
 OPENS IN NEW YORK
ENTRIES EXCEED IN NUMBER THOSE OF LAST YEAR AND SOCIETY. OUT IN FULL
 FORCE.
Interest Centers In Entries Of Amer. ical and Foreign Army
 Officers.

New York, Nov. 15.-iWith the en- tries exceeding in number those of last year, and the usual brilliant at- tendance of society folk, army of- ficers and horsemen, the Twenty ninth Annual Horse Show opened at Madison Square Garden here today. There was a great demand for the arena boxes, and the first entry ap- peared upon the tanbark. the boxes wer we'll filled with members of the socia sets of New York and other cities.
 Popular interest is centered in the entr ies by American and foreign army officers. Col. P. A. Kenna, V. c. of the British Army, who has charge of the team of British army horses, brought with him from Eng land his famous charger, armony a winner at the show two years ago in the class for officeHs charge; Deli beration, a bay gelding, and lCherrie. a gray mare. Cherrie was here last year but was not in good shape to jump. Major M. F. McTaggart, of the Fifth Laacers. Capt. R. M. Stuart Richardson of the Eleventh Hussars. also have entries. Capt. Richard son took part in the last show and was member, with Col. Kenna. of the team to finish second in the com ! petition for the American Cup. which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-16
now Q Use peruna
 for couehs and colds

If Peruna were used at the begin- ming of every cold. coughs would gen- orally be prevented
 After the cough begins Peruna will generally stop 1t just as quickly as 1t ought to be stopped. To stop . cough before all of the expectoration has
 been removed is to do great injury. After the approximation has been properly removed the cough will stop itself. That Is the only proper way to stop a cough.
 Occasionally . cough depends upon an irritable condition of the larynx or bronchial tubes. In which there is little or no approximation.
 The problem of stopping such . cough is . alightly different one. Even in those cases Per1ma ought to be taken. but sometimes 1t Is neces- sary. that local treatment be added. Every one who has . troublesome cough or . lingering cold should write the Peruna Company. Columbus. Ohio. for . free copy of the "nls of Life" There is no free pamphlet dis- tributed to-day of more real value to the sick and afflicted than the new 'Ills of Life" It Is filled from c0ver to cover with actual cases of cough. colds and other climatic diseases In all stages and complications You could scarcely fail to find your case exactly described in this book To neglect to do everything possible to get rid of a stubborn cold or. chronic cough is very unwise indeed. Peruna has enjoyed great reputa- tion as remedy in such casee for thirty or forty years. As rule. q person who uses one bottle of it is
 always afterwards an ,enthuaiaeta4
 advocate of Peruna- Peruna itaelf i1
 2 means of selling moro PeIuna than all advertisements put togafhers Those who ohject to nQuid Naeli- clnas can nov obtain FeEnna
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-16
EAGLES ARE
 PLANNING HOME
Local Aerie Appoin.s Committee to
 Take First Step in Project.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 15.--A per- manent home, to rank favorably in appearance and appointments with any in the South, is planned by the little Rock Aerie No. 60, Fraternal Order of Eagles. Recently the "rder has brought to look favoraI!y upon the D an for home when the matter Gs rentals and the large amount paid out was presented in an open session. A little reckoning convinced the membership that within a few yeas :one could be erected an1 paid for with no assessment adi'.hnal tn those already charged, ani the nome became the subject of favorae;e co3l- l 'Een;
 The idea has developed, and .asi night committee to select site for | the mome was named and instructed l to immediately look for location When the site is found and purchas- ed the crder will proceed to the mat. ter of deciding about the home and arranging for plans to be drawn. The committee named by Presiden J. B. Marre to select site for tht new building is composedof Sheriff w. G. Hutton Joseph Carmichael. Ed Staples, Charles McNutt and w. C Gaunt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-16

etteville, pr. E. F. Ellis of Fayette- vile, Dr. T. J. Stout of Brinkley, Dr. George s. Brown of Conway, and Dr. F. B. lsbell of Horatio, comprising the State medical board are in ses- sion in the House of Representatives at the State Capitol. Twenty-Five have applied for medical license, and the board will announce some time tonight whether or not they have passed successfully. Two of the ap- plicants are negroes, and three are women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-16
HY'SDOWNFALL | IN NEW YORK Enemies of Tammany Chief tain Anxious To See Him
 Down and Out.
IRE GOTHAM GOSSIP
|sservlng Tables For New Years
 Eve He-Theatrical District Is Moy. ing on Broadway.

NeW York, Nov. 15.-Will some pndly disposed person please take q steamship sailors around tc aaf'es Francis Murphy, Chieftain Tammany Hall?
 Af. Murphy is game. He knows 70 take defeat. When asked if 7 true that he is about to resign self imposed task of managing affairs of New York City and iork State, MT. Murphy merely ss' But members of Tammany are anxious to raise the cry v unief is dead! Long live the N And, if, judging from the n the vicinity of Fourteenth .set the Tammany minor leaders ' their way. MT. Murphy will asr resign or be bounced uncere- pn'oqsly \. into the cold.
 ady Tammany Assembly Dis .eaders, district captains and uealers are excitedly discussing SssDie successor to MT. Murphy. eoley' former Sheriff. is the
 most frequently heard but as n, or fact, there is little pro- ss. E !, ol Foley ever becoming the r. There are several reasons
 the main one being tha,
 ass had too close an associa-
 AA the underworld has too
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-16

:; In the back of her neck the sur geon discovers tiny pink prick, evidently caused by the almost pain less thrust of small hyperdemic needle as she sits enjoying the pie lures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-16

James Cup which must be won three times at annual shows before any exhibitor may call it his own. It replaces the Nala Cup won last year by MT. Vanderbilt's horse .& that name.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-16

many friends of questionable charac ter, to permit his occupying an of: flee always the center, attack fxr the metropolitan press.
 The name of United State Senator O'Gorman has been linked with :ha: of 'Big Tom" Foley, as possible successor to Murphy. Senator O. German, late of the New York State Supreme Court, may not like the linking of his name with Foley. Whether he warns to the suggestion that he succeed Murphy only O. German could say.
 In order to "freep Charley Murphy, Tammany Hall may have to change the personnel of it's Executive Com- mittee. That committee may remove the leader of Tammany at any time it please-if it pleases. But the pres ent Executive Committee of Tam many Hall is composed of, Charles Francis Murphy, or rather Charles Franvis Murphy absolutely controls every member of the committee, which shows just how clever Chef Murphy has been.
 Tn the days of Dick Crocker, James J. Martin, who has since quit Tam many Hall, was member Of the Executive Committee, and at many of it's meetings, he very frankly and quite plainly told Crocker just what he thought of him. But there is no member of the Committee today who would dare tell "Chief Murphy what he thinks about him.
 Curses! Heartless Hennessy! He is in again!
 Just as Tammany contractors and .'bagmen" were beginning to come out the front door instead of the back entrance, and to appear in their accustomed haunts undisguised, there came the alarming news that Cover nor Glynn will unleash Sulzer's watchdog of the State again.
 So the election isn't the only thing Tammany has to be unhappy about. g Reserve 7 your table : for New Year's", man from ontiof-t vln' ...~,scod hn cno f1ia aiUn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-16
tion for the famous eve.

New Years eve is Briadway's own holiday. At no time does the Gay white way kick it's beslippered toe so high, cause the tinfoiled corks to pop so frequently, and behave so much like Paris at it's liveliest-or a bit worse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-16

The Hyperdermic needle-that new terror to the girl who walks out alone-has now a record officially in the police department of the city after much have been said in ridi- cule of stories of this modern suc- cessor to Knockout drops"
 A young girl faints in the semi- darkness of . moving picture thea tre. She is carried to the sidewalk where two young men later found to have occupied seats directly behind the girl, say she is their sister and order a taxicab. Just as they are about to put their still unconscious girl into the cab. several girl friends of the victim appear, recognize her, and cry "Why she has not brothers.
 The young men immediately gel into the cab and drive off. The girl is attended by an ambulance sur seon summoned by a policeman and does not revive until eight hours later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-16

As the theatrical district creeps further and further north on Man haitian Island, every year the ques- tion arises, where will it stop? A natural barrier would seem to be the south end of Central Park, at Fifty ninth street. If it continues up along Broadway, it must go further and farther away Gin time) from upper Fifth avenue, and it's aristo- cratic side streets.
 But some such thing will prob ably happen. Gasoline Row did not hesitate. It now starts half mile south of Fifty-ninth street, swings around the southwest corner of the Park and then stretches more than half a mile northward.
 A famous English divine once laid much of New York's moral frailty to the ''Disintegrating effect'' of Central Park.