davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22
TOUR MISTAKES.
sandy Thorn, Then Profit FROM Them,
and Go Ahead.

0eudy Thorn, Then Profit FROM Them,
and Go Ahead.
Study your mistakes.
There are two kinds of mistakes.
Those that happen from ordinary hu-
man misthinking and those that come
from carelessness and petty unthink-
ing.
Study your mistakes.
No one ever gets too big 10 make
mistakes The secret Is that the big
man Is greater than his mistakes. be-
cause he rises right out Of them and
passes beyond them.
After one of Henry Ward Beechsrs
sermons In Plymouth church, Brook
Ign, q young man came up to him and
said. "Mr. Beecher. did you know that
you made a grammatical error in your
sermon this morningr'
"A grammatical errorr' answered
Beecher. IN bet my hat that made
forty Of themr'
Half Of the power of the forceful
man springs out Of his mistakes of one
sort or another. They help to keep
MIN human.
Study your mistakes.
But the mistakes that tear away the
power of a man. weaken him and
make him fabby are the stupid, the
reckless mistakes. The clerk who for
gets, the stenographer that doesn't
care, the worker who neglects-these
are the ones whose life blood and VI
tality are Slapped and sucked away
into failure.
Study your mistakes.
One of the great things Of each day
for you is to do your best, unmindful
Of mistakes. But after your work Is
done and you realize your blunders.
don't shirk. don't whine. don't de-
spOnd. but
Study your mistakes.
Then. profit from them, and 60
ahead!-FrOm You Can" by George
Matthew Adams.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22
WHERE DOES THIS CONDITION
EXIST?

The Boise Capital News, that state
capital paper of such well established
reputation for truth and vsracity,
and whose political record is Of the
kind partaking largely of the charac-
ter of Joseph's coat, of ancient fame,
says, that G. H. Martin says, (which
ought to make it true, whether 1t is
90 or not) that"The rank an file of
those who voted the republican ticket
In 1912, and who have been anxious
ly awaiting the work of reorganiz-
Ing the G. o. p, are not only dis
appointed, but they are expressing
that disappointment in no uncertain
terms. Some of them are for VIII
son, some will vote the socialist
ticket. but the larger part of them
will vote with the progressives."
This statement might be remark
able. coming from any other source
than the Capital News. According
to this the rank an file" have de-
cided to allow themselves to be par
~OAt~u Ode HI ouSii a lnduutT as 10
please everybody else but the re-
publican party, "some" to go to VIII
son, and some" to the socialists,
but, as Mr.. Martin is telling the
story, the larger" part to be taken
over by the progressives. OF course
this looks like a pretty severe way
for the Capital News and Mr.. Mar
tin to dispose of a party, and some
of the more curious ones may be In
quisitive enough to want to know
who is going to take them in;
but possibly the process of disinter-
grafton has not reached that point
where this idle curiosity can yet be
gratified. so If you are one of those
unfortunate republicans wait until
You are assigned stall In the new
kingdom.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22
Saved by
Clean Hands
By F. A. Mitchell

There was time toward the close OF
the attempt Of the commune to govern
Paris when TIE communists were fight
ing losing battle and the end was
not far distant One morning Louise
Desmouliers, pretty French girl, went
out to buy some food supplies for the
days consumption. She was obliged
to go some distance from her home.
for many shops were shut up, and she
was absent more than an hour. When
she left. the street in which she lived
was more than usually quiet, for ordi-
narily persons were going and coming
on their daily vocations, whereas.
while the commune was In power,
many kept to their homes When
Louise returned she saw a great crowd
Of excited persons tearing up the
stones directly In front of her house
and piling them up to form a barricade
Her mother was alone at home, and
Louise knew that she would be much
troubled at her absence at a time of
such turbulence But how could she
get through this fierce crowd?
Summonihg all her fortitude. the girl
made dash to cross the street direct
ly opposite her home. She had reach
ed the opposite curb when she felt her
self caught by the skirt and. turning.
saw that she had been stopped by
bag Of more ferocious appearance than
any woman she had ever seen before.
where are you goingT" asked the
vixen.
Home"
"Home. You are lucky to have a
home. Come bear hand here. and
help us who have no homes"
She dragged Louise back into the
street and, pointing to the pavement,
ordered her to join those who were
tearing up the stones and piling them
on the barricade. Louise knew that
should she refuse her career would be
ended by one of the stones being
hurled at her head. and she had no
choice but to obey. While carrying
stone to the barricade young man
with a pointed beard said to her In a
low tone:
81 have been forced to do this work.
as Won nave Inc government TROOPS
will be here In few minutes left
them at the Place de la Concorde.
ready to march. We must not be
found here when they come. but fear
we cannot get away"
This was all the man had time to say
to her. and she could make no reply
They worked on. the young man keep
ing near Louise till the cry was raised
that the troops were coming. The bar
ricade was not half finished. and there
was no organized force to defend It
So the communists began to scrtter
that is. they tried to scatter. but the
street was filed with them. and II was
difficult for them to move In the di"ec-
tfon opposite to that In which the
troops were coming INDEED II was 60
choked that Louise and her new 70"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22

which 10 more pleasant news. II
this Is what the doctor terms a pleas
ure trip, we never 60 along.
D. F. Van Pool was in town the
first of the week from his home over
on Joseph. Mr.. Van Pool says II
there Is any way of getting a re-
hearing in his contest case, it viii
certainly be done. He says his cat
e. and those Of neighbors 80 far
as he has heard. have done fine this
winter, some Of them being IA
enough at this time for beef.
There was q fair sized attendance
Ut Wednesday evening at the opera
course. The entertainment was pro
t. on entertainer and "chalk talker,"
in the second number of the lecture
course. The entertainment was pro-
bounced good, and should have had
better hearing, and no doubt would
had there not been so many other
things going on at the same lime.
Pete Brockenour who was In town
this week on business from his ranch
up the South Fork, says he and all
the settlers surrounding him are be-
ginning operation on road construc-
ton to connect with the present trunl
line project starting from Mt. Idaho
up the Clearwater. He says every
body appreciates what the road means
to them up his way and are only too
anxious to cooperate In its construc-
ton.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22

TREND did not attempt It Although
the girl was not fifty feet from her
home, she was unable to reach It
Suddenly her companion seized her
arm and drew her toward a basement
door that he saw standing open.
Though buffeted by the flying crowd.
he succeeded in getting her into this
door and closed 1t after him.
1.-THE troops will be here In a few mo-
ments. have seen them at this work
before They will enter every house
near the barricade to search for COM
munists." Then. noticing that they
were in the laundry Of the house in
which they had taken refuge. he ran
to one of the tubs and, pulling up his
sleeves, began to wash his hands, call
ing on Louise to do the Same. He used
soap plentifully and removed all trace
Of dirt. When Louise had finished her
additions the man looked her over and
saw that she had but little dust On her
dress. which seemed to please him.
His own shirt cuffs were dirty, and he
rolled them up under his coat sleeves.
They had no sooner got the dirt or
their hands and. SO far as they could,
OF their clothes when the door was
thrown open and several soldiers hur-
ried in. One Of them seized Louise
and another her companion and drag
ged them into the street, where they
were placed with other prisoners who
had been and were being arrested.
When the officer In command Of the
troops was satisfied that all commu-
nists who had been working on the bar
ricade and who had taken refuge in
sible been collected he placed them in
the center of the column and gave the
order to march.
Half an hour later Louise found her
self in yard surrounded by a high
wall. The prisoners were directed to
stand against the wall with their faces
to 1t. Then an officer cried out:
Hold up your hands!'
Every hand wen. up. and the ofncer
passed down the line, selecting those
whose hands were clean and directing
them to stand aside in group by
themselves. Louise and the young
man who had warned her to wash
her hands were among this number.
When all those with clean hands had
been selected they were marched out
Of the Enclosure and liberated. AS they
were leaving they heard volley fred
inside the walls and knew that those
unfortunates with soiled hands had
been shot to death.
As Louise and her friend walked
away she knew that had 1t not been
for him she would have been among
those who had just been executed. He
saw her to her home, where she found
corning her
The man who had saved Louise Des-
mouliers was a young artist.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22
HAS SENATORIAL CHOICE AND
EXPRESSES 1T.

Mountaineer: Because this paper
has supported Burton l.. French in
the past Is no reason why it should
continue to support him in further
ing his political ambitions. French
has no strings ON this paper. No
man has. The editor u free to sup
port whom he pleases, fact pretty
generally known in Idaho. We are
not ashamed of our support of French
In the past; neither are we sorry
for the kind things said about him.
The outcome of the senatorial con-
test in the state legislature last win
ter caused US to break with French.
We desired to see a north Idaho man
elected, and according to absolutely
reliable reports CoQgressmn French
n the man who defeated Ailshie and
elected q south Idaho man. 1t is
generally conceded that French's
candldancy, recently announced, is the
carrying out of the program mapped
out by him and his supporters last
winter. We firmly believe such to
be the case and it will be a hard
matter for anyone to make US be-
neve otherwise. In addition to this
we deem 1t our plain duty to sup
port an ADLER man for the position
Of United States senator. French's
record in congress Is clean enough,
and that said covers 1t all. He has
no ideas Of his own on great issues.
and instead Of being q leader of men
he 10 the making Of good follower.
That IL not what Idaho wants in the
highest tribunal in the land. We
haven't It In Borah and didn't have
It In Hepburn. In the coming election
Idaho must elect q man of unques-
toned ability to the United States
senate--a man who can lead and
make himself heard in a manner that
win reflect credit upon the people
he represents. Judge Ailshie. schol-
arly. studious. Of strong and pleasing
personality. - such q man. The
Mountaineer expects to zee him NOM
mated. but IL he isn't, we see In
James H. Hawley or John F. Nugent
enough Of the qualities mentioned
above to entitle either Of them to
our support in the general election.
Frenchs candidacy at this time looks
like q move favorable to Brady, and
II It's going to be a south Idaho man,
let's have democrat for a change.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22

And now 1t is said the good old
days OF feather beds are coming back.
This together with the fact that the
barefoot days are also likely to be
ushered in according to the Nation
al Shoe Dealers, by the enactment
OF state laws that say shoes must be
made of leather. indicates that we
are likely yet to see the antebellum
times of stone bruises on the heel
and feathers In the hair, restored in
all their pristine glory.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22

BY recent change in the official
family Of Clearwater county, Probate
Judge Blake is now county assessor
and the office Of probate Judge is fill
ed by l. R. Crow. editor OF the Tri
bune. II Pete circuit of the Repub
lican is ever hauled up before the
new probate Judge he'll be apt to put
another ''cut" in circuit and also give
him chance to inspect the caliboose
that used to cause Bill Foresman &C
much uneasiness-we mean the cos,
of it-Kooskia Mountaineer.
Some fellows might be willing te
go to the city bastile under the impress
sion that some one had put the
booze" in the caliboose, but Pets
Isn't that kind. His scrapping quail
ties come from another source.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22

1T Is wonderful the great amount
OF anxiety and solicitude our demo
cratic exchanges are manifesting over
The bare possibility of the progress
sives not receiving the right treat
ment at the hands of the republi-
cans, and the promptness with which
they give space to every murmur of
discomfort or complaint that arises
from that source against the republl
cans. The democrats once showed
the same solicitude for the pop"
party, and after smearing them over
With slobbers, swallowed them up
hoofs. horns and hair.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22
SYM PATHY.

We often do more good BY cur
sympathy than by our labors.-
Canon Farrar.
1t is not by attending 10 our
friends In our way. but in theirs.
that we can really avail them
Margaret Fuller.
The most delicate, the most
sensible Of all pleasures, consists
In promoting the pleasures Of
others.-La Bruyere,
A good deed Is never lost. He
who sows courtesy reaps friend
ship. and he who plants kind
ness gathers love.-Basil.
Always remembering. however
intoxicating the sense Of mental
power. that the intellectual life
Is too dearly bought at the cost
of any womanly gentleness and
sympathy. Edith Robinson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22

A Hungarian duelist, when held up
by the immigration officials at the
New York port Of entrance. answered
that dueling Is far less dangerous
than goff. Sure. but our presidents
over here must have goff, II 1t does
come high, and we can't have 1t
supplanted by the introduction of the
harmless and insipid foreign game of
dueling.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22

A. Urbahn. OF the Miller Hardware
& Implement company, 10 in Spokan-
this week attending the convention OF
retail hardware dealers. Mrs. Or.
balm accompanied him and they will
do the friendly and social stunt like.
wise.
Charles Fisher. supervisor of the
Clearwater national forest, was In
the city several days this week con-
sulting with Supervisor Ring of thi
place an arranging for the joint for
esters' meeting to be held at Orc
fino the first week in March.
Dave Sasenbery returned the first
Of the week from Hot Lake, Oregon,
where he went to take the rheuma-
tism treatment. Dave comes back
wearing q smile and a cane, and
while these are rather contradictory
e4nblems he says he is really improv-
ed in health, for which his friends are
thankful.
Ed. Nelson was in Grangeville
Wednesday from his home west of
town for the first time since the
surgical operation which he under
went here several weeks ago for ap-
pendicitis. Ed was In attendance on
the good roads meet from his dis
trict. He is looking fine and says he
Is making rapid recovery within the
past two weeks, although progress
was somewhat slow prior to that
date.
Evan Evans left Tuesday of this
week for Boise to attend a meeting
of the state board of education, of
which he is member There are
pretty authentic rumors that a presi-
ent for the University of Idaho is to
be elected at this meeting, but as the
board has put on the soft pedal. there
Is nothing to remark at this moment,
but here's hoping for early relief.
j. H. Hanson was in town today
from the Fairview neighborhood
where he is now ranching Mr.. Han
SON Is overhauling and remodeling the
large hay and COW barn on the
George Fem place, which he says
will soon be in excellent condition.
Rural life apparently agrees with Mr..
Hanson. as he is looking fine these
days.
The Pythian sisters will give a
masque ball on Friday evening, jan
uary GOTH, at Schmadeka's hall. Priz-
es will be given for the best sus-
tanned characters to both ladies' and
gentlemen. The Grangeville Orches-
ira will provide the music. Tickets
$1.O0 and spectators will be charged
10 cents. a general invitation is
extended.
Robert Griffith the White Bird
rancher. was In the city this week
attending the county good roads
meeting, In which he took active
part. Mr.. Griffith returned the first
of the week from Moscow where he
was called by the serious sickness Of
his nephew.
The pleasing news of the improv.
ed condition of Mrs. H. ]. Smith was
received here yesterday by relatives
from Vancouver, B. c. Further that
DR.. and Mrs. Smith would wend their
way homeward sometime next week,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22

In view of the persistent demand
for eugenic marriages, chilren should
be more careful In the selection of
their parents in the future.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22
pERsEv

We have not wings, We cannot
soar:
But we have feet to scale and
climb
By slow degrees. By more and
more.
The cloudy submits Of our
time.
The mighty pyramids of stone
That wedge-like cleave the des-
ert airs,
When nearer seen and better
known.
Are but gigantic flights OF
stairs
The distant mountains that ND
rear
Their solid bastions to the
skies
Are crossed by pathways that
appear
AS we to higher levels rise.
The heights by great men reach
ed and kept
Were not attained by sudden
fight,
But they. while their compan-
ions slept.
Were toiling upward in the
night
H. W. Longfellow.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22

Having demonstrated that a sack
Of flour can 60 by parcel post, Mr..
Burleson believes a sack Of sugar is
eligible. What the rural carrier be-
lieves Ia another matter.-Oregonian
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22

FOR GALE OR RENT.
Houses. Barns with feed lots, and
single or double rooms close In
J1b-f6 30 e. w. OLIVER.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22
TRUTH.
Nerve thy soul with doctrines

noble.
Noble in the walks Of time.
Time that leads to an eternal,
An eternal life sublime:
Life sublime in moral beauty,
Beauty that shall ever be;
Ever be to lure thee onward,
Onward to the fountain free;
Free to every earnest seeker,
Seeker for the fount Of youth.
Youth exultant In it's beauty,
Beauty Of the living truth.
Anonymous.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22
FOR TRADE.

FOR TRADE.
A good second hand White sewing
machine to trade for wood. Inquire
at DR.. Smiths residence. 1t:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22

A man whose only motive for action
Is wages does bad piece Of work.
Charles Wagner
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22

Modest.

Muggins-Do you ever lie to your
wife?
Buggins-Only when | tell her I am
not worthy OF her. Philadelphia Rec
ord
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22

know now when a young lady be
gins to play really splendid" golf
says writer in the Glasgow News
Two young ladies entered our com
partment at Whitecraigs. and. having
placed a bag of shining clubs on the
rack. one Of them said to her compan-
ion. do you know. you played really
splendid golf today" "Oh, how could
you say that?' exclaimed the other in
pleased tones. you know | haven't
long started" "Oh. that's nothing"
explained the critic In tones that clear
ly left no doubt in the mind of the
criticised one. Didn't you only miss
the ball three times In eighteen holes p
Musical Test.
Mrs. Newrich (who has advertised
FOR pianist,--So lou are the music
teacher that answered my advertise
ment? Pianist Yes. ma'am. Mrs
Newrich = Well. sit down and play
couple of duets. so that can see
what you can do Yonkers Statesman
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25

er Fred catches me better than any
one ever had" Without a word
Sta1lings sent out orders to get Fred
Tyler, and he was brought into camp.
He lacks experience, but is strong,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-06-13
This Kidney Remedy A Great
Healer.

For number ~ years ! was trouble.
with my Kidneys. condition So serious
tnaf part - the time | was unable to
Aoro. Tried several remedies. also
different physicians without relief a
-ample Of Dr. kimtr's swamp Root
W left ~ my house. ! commenced to
takelt ard continued it until had taken
several bottles and am now cured Am
-'Nt; two years % age and able to Work
t.o.y day attribute my cure to the
use Vi yuur swamp Root
Ny wife also WAS cured hy DR. XII
meg swamp Root symptoms wer"
yett ,'riauS, including h,morrhages.
great pam and distress commenced
s'yig her SWAMI. Root ard il was just
d, a,alirg 10 hvrcas- w can heartily
rct wmend aur swamp Root to an
atnr. sufferers.
Yer, truly yours.
II. E. GRIFFITH.
NeNia Texas
Subscribed AID worn ;o before me. q
Naars ret this n. >:f DAY Of Apr..
1912 T BENNETT.
No;at, PlbIic.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-06-13
Cures Cd ssrss, Other Remedies Won't cmc

are cured ~ ilc wonderful. Old reliable ~
iar'-fs Aa'.sti;sc i.cE ..aE OH !; -eie.t'
{ and Eea.s attic sai.e tire. &c.
Mr. Renham Wig dld that woman
.ecf sou >tandng "a, The door Tor half
an hour
his laxative Wife ~, saia ~hc
n@lu I timc 20 com" In
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-06-13
Escort sa.es prown.nn Cir

Mis- Marie cannon. nineteen year.
- axe WA, rescued from Harvey.
lake near Wi!kes-uarre. Pa. b, her -
art Jerome Nalloy. when their boat
sapsilca hiry wards from the shore
The swell from Iassiug steamer
turned tie row boat over.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-06-13
We Oicr Enormous Stocks

" Z UHCr Enormous NtOCkN
Cow Peas Wa'rr Yeah. luothy S,,d. Red
Clu.cr Alfalfa. Aisyke kcl 1opo, Herds G.ass
Pore keuta5is Blu, traes Orchard GrasS Wint,f
Oats. ItIl Meadow Oats GLASS. MLlet, F,uacuua ~
Pasture NNtuft. D,yatl tss.N Rlpc an varieties
ct iJrnp Soedinolud.ue Cow Horn ru'nip South.
en- Seven Top. N,la~ GlUtc Ete. Cabbage haze
spinach. Winter ka ish.
TETON CAy Gfd ssVfF'rg Seed HttG;
St.I SnfeHIfg.
<otice,. Send two ctnts in stamps and name 81
ms ragcr $50 will send yuua 10 cent raekaEe 60.
Bolciauus Famous k.ue oi tho Mammoth pJwg.
Kun seed. also packaeeo Of Ho!siano Giant iu"
cr0g Nasturtum seed for the ll4ics along WAN
cur large Ceucral catalogue.
liyour local merchant does not sell Bolc1no's
Big Crop Seeds. write Us postal and We w!ll tel
you where you Gan got them.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-06-13
J. BOLGIANO & SON

Careful Sod Growers and Importers
Pratt, Light a EllioOu Streets
1918 Baltimore. Nd. 1914.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-06-13

81 Ctctriouallv fra Il has large wDit w1t .r,d.
.t5n hrcA' .a.i,H hsH,-. IiAous..1 thc r, p
li,fi seeds ~ aHs 3. = always insist Du g.itn4
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-06-13

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