davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-24
THURSDAY, FEB. "a, 1910
BoRAH's BROAD VIEW.

Senator VIM. e. BOrah, i'm reply to
a letter from member of the G. A.
X. at Boise, defines a fair and i'm
partial opinion of what is right in re-
gard to the privilege of Virginia to
place in the Hall of Fame the statue
of Robert e. Lee. Borah writes as
follows:
my Dear Colonel: | received
some time ago your letter, also en-
closing circular letter from the COM
man6ery of the state of Oregon, both
earnestly protesting against the plac-
ing of the statue of General Robert
e. Lee in the Hall of Fame. have
received numerous other petitions
along the same line. l should have
answered sooner but press of bust
ness has prevented my doing so. In
view, however, of some kilograms l
have received along the same line
Within the last few hours, l feel /
ought to say to you frankly how |
feel about the matter. am not going
to criticize by any means or find
fault with those who differ from me.
and especially is this true with re-
ference to the members of the Grand
Army of the Republic. They earned
by their sacrifices the right to speak
upon such matters, and no man likes
to differ from them.
I'm the first palce, under the stat
ute, it is peculiarly the province of
each state to select those whom it
would honor. do not feel that we
cam with proprlety interpose an OBJ
lection to the placing of any statue
there which a particular state selects
But in the second place, and for
a more controlling reason, | cannot
look upon the placing of Lees statue
in the Hall of Fame as a reflection
upon you or your comrades or any
disparagement of the cause for
which you rendered the last full
measure of devotion If | viewed
it in that light l would of course vote
against 1t. 1t Is rather to my mind
a manifestation of the profound de-
termination upon the part of all that
in so far as can be done every YES
tige of ill will, of sectional difference,
shall be forever and under all cir
cumstances ignored. We are again
one people, dominated and controlled
by the pride, the unity of purpose
niIad fha rSaAx ri lem 81
do not believe that any act upon the
part Of the north, great or small,
should stand in the way of summon
ing the highest energies of a re-
united people to the solution of the
problems which l sincerely believe
are no less grave than those of so
years ago.
Il would not therefore give my
consent to this statue being placed
in the capitol because of Lees great
military genius-though in my opin.
ion only Hannibal, Napoleon and
Grant precede him; nor because of
his pure and spotless personal life
though in this respect he seems to
have won the admiration and love of
all who came within the spell of his
fascinating character. These have
been plead in his behalf. But do
so, Colonel, because | do not want,
moreover under no circumstances
do | propose. if l know it, by any
act of mine to foster or keep alive
sectional strife or feeling. | believe
my course is in thorough harmony
with the forbearance and tolerance
with which Lincoln baptised a ma
ton. l believe too. that 1t is in har-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-24

Wanted-160 acres in the Camas
Prairie. State In first letter loca-
ton, lowest price, character of soil,
improvements and personal property,
If any. H. M. Hewitt, BIT First ST.,
San Rafael, California. 1912
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-24
Official County Paper

CHARGES FOR NOTICES:-I.ocal entertain
ments from which financial benefit is ex.
pected cards OF thanks, resolutions and poetry
cents a line for each insertion
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-24

j. Wesley Holden, of Idaho Falls,
has announced his candidacy ior Sec
retary of state on the republican pri-
mary ticket
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-24

For Rent-Looney ranch, $50 acres.
miles northeast of Grangeville.
Geo. M. Reed. 1913
We will dye for you. Electric
Laundry. 1913
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-24

For Sale-One span heavy draft
horses, years old, unblemished.
Price $4,000. w. T. Cash, mile
south of city. ~
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

Advertisements are great educators, almost our greatest educators. The amount of knowledge and culture a cleyerly- worded. cleverly illustrated page in a bagaZine can disseminate is ipcalculable. says the Bookkeeper for June. Take a page illustrating by word and pen picture, or half-tone. some unique mechanism, bit of ma chinery, a highly specialized piece of office furniture, a thief proof adding machine, or, what not. That page, if it is properly constructed carries more than a selling value. It carries an educational value that appeals to an unlimited audience. The weakness for an ingenious device, the bug of in- vention. thta floats near the surface in every Yankee, is immediately chal- lenged-his attention is riVited. A good half tone that will tell its own story is as interesting as a picture puzzle. even to the man who isn't going to buy It teaches him something. It tells him how some other mans brain has adapted a well known law in the application of weights and levers. racks and pinions, to a useful device
 Or may hint to him the existence of mechanical principle of which he has been ignorant There are men who
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16
\ STOCK SUBSCRIBER
 OF NEW HOTEL ADAMS
Gives Reasons Why He Has Faith in
 the Project.

To the Editor of The Republican. Sir:
 l am glad to see that interest in the New Hotel Adams has been revived. and I believe the project will be carried on now without delay until Phoenix will have a first class hotel on the site of the old one. A short sighted policy has been responsible for such delay as has been. The hotel ought to be already in process of construc- tiOn and the sooner it is finished the better it will be for adjacent property owners and business men.
 We never realized until after the fire how much the hotel had been to us. Every line of business in that neighborhOod which had competition elsewhere in the city suffered. One liveryman told me that in the month following the fire his receipts fell off s2OO. Yet he is strangely not a sub scriber to the stock of the new hotel.
 The old hotel was chiefly responsi- ble for the values of real estate in that neighborhood. We will suppose now that MT. Adams instead of building a new hotel should decide to erect on the site a string of cheap one or two story buildings like most of the struc- lures in that immediate neighborhood. The effect would be felt at once by property owners in depreciation of values and in rentals. A majority of those doing business in that vicinity are there only because the Hotel Ad- ans was there. They would not re- main if the principal hotel were to be located elsewhere.
 The objections which have been raised to taking stock in the new hotel are foolish, not such as business men might be expected to offer. I have heard some say that they would go into the project if somebody beside J. C. Adams was at the head of it.
 1 think I was the earliest subscriber to the stock and I subscribed for the very reason that J. C. Adams was at the head of the movement. I don't think I would have gone into it if he were not to be at the head of it. MT Adams made a success of the old hotel, as he has of everything he has under taken in Phoenix. He made something of the board of trade and he conceived and made a success of the territorial fair
 With MT. Adams at the head of the new hotel I am sure that my invest ment will be paying one; that will not only receive handsome dividend on my investment but that the value of my property and my business will be greatly increased.
 The banks of Phoenix which have endorsed and so generously assisted in the movement take the same view of it. R. L. BALKE Phoenix, June 15.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16
COAST SPORTSMEA
 AFTER WHITE WINGS
L. w. Collins Here Arranging the
 Preliminaries.

L. w Collins, former assistant sec retary of Arizona, and now in busi- ness in Los Angeles, was giving Phoenix a lookover yesterday and shaking hands with old friends. He called at the capitol building and among others looked over such of the survivors of the former administra- ton as still haunt the place. and in spected the adjustment of their togas.
 MT Collins chief business here at this time is pleasure. He is the gen. eral manager and business agent of the cream of the Los Angeles sports men who are to arrive in the valley the latter part of the week, for q stay of a few days. Their hunting grounds will be south of Tempe, and whether they have any fun or not, they are entitled to, for they have made all possible preparations to that end, withholding neither trouble nor money.
 Mir Collins has rented a five-room house eight miles south of Tempe, near where the whitewings are thick est and the white folks the thinnest, will have it swathed in mosquito net ting and decorated with blankets. and in that secluded hunting lodge near to the heart of nature and the coy Otes, joy will be unconfined. MT Collins expects there will be at least a dozen nimrods in the party, an ex- perienced camp cook and a general camp manager, who knows all about handling game.
 Last year the visit of a similar r,,~fxF nf hNtn raa hxr someone pulling the law on them for the ruthless slaughter of birds. This year there win be a camp law pro- hibiting any hunter from shooting more than fifty birds in one day, ex- cept in actual self defense and it will not be ruthless slaughter to reach the limit. for ample arrangements have been made to place each bird where it will do more good dead than alive. MT Collins has arranged with the hospital authorities and Miss Gill christ, representing the Associated Charities. to supply them each day with a consignment of birds, cleaned in camp and placed on ice, so they will be in prime condition to serve as delicacies to the sick people of the city.
 Another rule of the camp will be not to shoot doves. It will need no eagle eyed officer to enforce it. how ever, even though there is no law in this territory protecting the doves. for it will be practice of the sports mems own choosing The reason is that California has a law protecting doves, and it is now the closed sea- con for doyaS in California The CaIi- fornia hunters, therefore, will have no inclination to violate the rule, and will respect it as much as if it were law. Another thing that will help their good resolution is that they would rather shoot the whitewings, anyhow.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16
FASHIONS AND PADS.

Dog collars, whether a simple band of velvet fastened with more or less elaborate buckle or made up of strands of pearls, coral, or jet, are exceeding ly smart.
 The selvedge, not only of wool, plays a conspicuous role in dressmaking Some of the new materials have wide ribbon edges of the same or contrast ing color.
 A piece of old Chantilly lace which too much broken for ordinary use can have the figures cut out and appli- qued on chiffon gown, thus making it very elaborate.
 A simple finish for black gown may be nothing more than a narrow band of coral color attached to the low round neck with fagotting stitch. Similar bands trim the sleeves
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16
HINTS ARE HELPFUL
 ID GIVERs OF GIFTS
The Biz Curio Store Will Therefore
 Continue to Offer Them.

It is the wish of the management of Balkes Big Curio store not to be con- sdered too persistent in the matter Of appropriate gifts for June brides, but so many expressions of thankfulness for the suggestions offered have been made by patrons that it is encouraged to call attention again to the Big CuriO stores facilities for meeting the wants of those intending to make we'd ding gifts.
 The last talk on the subject of Mex ican zerapes found a ready response. Many have been purchased by persons who sail ther had not thought of these beautiful articles until their attention had beer directed to them.
 Notwithstanding the heavy demand for them the stock is yet complete an2 there is a bewildering number from which to make selections. Of course, those who call earliest have the widest range of choice, for, as has been said said, no two of these Zerapes are ex- tactly alike. Therefore the larger the number on hand, the greater the va riety.
 Mention is now made for the first time of another very appropriate gift. beautiful piano scarf. These are also Mexican made and are of the same lasting qualities as to texture and col or as the Zerapes. They may also be used as table mats.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

.rn, aoove disorders with their terrible effects cause depression of mind ana nervous system. Your life may be at stake. Why not get the best of treat ment? If your eyesight is poor go to reliable occulist. If your hearing IS poor you need a competent aurist If your teeth ache call on a good dentist; IT burning up with a fever or you nave nave, some acute disease consult your family physician They should treat you, not l, for I do not treat such cases and they can do better by you. If, however you have some serious disease in my hne m which your life and health be at stake' it is absolutely necessary for you 10 con suit one who has expert skill, large eX- perience and scientific equipment, m or der to be permanently and success1uny cured All who have been unsuccess- fully treated elsewhere are especially m vited to call Consultation free. Hours 10 to l2; 1 to 3. Office and residence Monroe and Third avenue. Soutneast corner. two blocks from center or citS-
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16
OFFER OF REWARD.

TUCSON, ARIZONA, JUNE 13, 1910. THE CONSOLIDATED TELE- PHONE, TELEGRAPH & ELECTRIC COMPANY HEREBY OFFERS A RE- WARD OF FIVE HUNDRED DOL LARS (S50o.00 FOR THE ARREST AND CONVICTION, OR ROR INFOR- NATION LEADING TO THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OF THE PERSON OR PERSONS WHO TORE DOWN AND DESTROYED ABOUT FIVE HUNDRED FEET OF TELEPHONE LINE BETWEEN TUCSON AND OR AClE, ABOUT FIFTEEN MILES NORTH OF TUCSON, ON JUNE 12TH, 1910.
 CONSOLIDATED TELEPHONE,
 TELEGRAPH & ELECTRIC
 COMPANY.
 BY EPES RANDOLPH, PRESIDENT.
 dr
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our sincerest appreciation to our friends for the many kindly attentions shown us in our late bereavement. We especially thank the Sisters of Mercy at St. Jo- seph's hospital for their excellent care. and those who sent floral offer ings. and all others who officiated at the funeral of our husband and father.
 MRS. NJ. V. WARREN
 AND FAMILY
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

collect catalogues in the same spirit that they collect text books. to study the science of invention with this help of the clever advertiser who knows how to illustrate his ideas far better than the average plodding unromantic professor.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

Ask your doctor to have your pre- scriptions filled at the Adams Phar- macy. New stock of drugs and our prices are right-try us and see what can do. Adams Pharmacy CHlld- reth's). bn
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

"What is the loss?" What is the insurance?" These are the first ques- tions asked after every fire. If you are not we'll insured, better attend to it at once. Lowest rates. Dick Erd- mans, 4244 North First Street, agent.
 hT,
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

We do not pay commission on our prescriptions, and our stock is new We deliver promptly. Try us-just re- quest your doctor to have them filled at the Adams Pharmacy. bn
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

We have the largest assortment of tooth brushes in Arizona. Every one guaranteed. Adams Pharmacy OHild- reth's). bn
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

Complete new line of soaps and per fumes at new prices-we can save you money. Adams Pharmacy, new Craig building, opposite postoffice. bn
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

Kentucky Club whisky-bottled in uPervision-quarts Sl5O Adams Pharmacy (Hildreth's).
 bn
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

Dr. Foss removed to corner Third avenue and West Adams st. Phone Main 444 bm
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

See our new store-too, we have some new prices for you. Come and inquire. Adams Pharmacy (Hildreth's) new Craig Bldg, opposite postoffice.
 bn
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

We pay PC a doz for eggs. Tribo- let's Cold Air Market bm
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

We pay 22c a dog. for eggs Tribo- let's Cold Air Market bm
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

We pay 22c dog. for eggs. Tribo- let's Cold Air Market bm
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

Try our phone-we deliver quickly Main 243. Adams Pharmacy. bn
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16
VALUE OF ADVERTISEMENTS.

Phone Main 1s to have that trunk.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

Just what you want for the bath room. Some on dis play today at 25c each. Size 44x21 and heavy quail ity
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-01
Woman Tells A Pathetic Story
To The Court
Is Unable To Get Employ
meHt Of Any Kind
Other Items OF Interest From
Temple Of Justice

On Thursday a mother visited tie
probate court in this city and made
an earnest appeal to Judge Berry TO
find home for her seven-year-oli
boy. The woman told most pa
thetic story. The boys father is deai
and the mother seemed to be heart
broken because she is unable to keep
the little boy with her.
She stated to the court that IL is
impossible for her to find employ.
ment in the city and that 1t is i'm"
possible for her to give the lad cloth
ing and proper food. If any Me-
Vernon persons knows where this
woman can find employment SO that
her son can live with her they are
requested to communicate with the
probate court,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-01
Ellis
OF "GFGCd At The Bottom"
And High Prices

Mr.. +. A. Day OF F'rederlcktown,
o., has the following letter in the
Columbus Journal Friday morning
on, Greed at the Bottom:
Agitation and discussions are pro-
fitable only insofar as they bring
about action in needed remedies. The
agitation against high prices has
reached the point where the people
are not to be satisfied with simply
Investigations, but they want fore
ible remedy and they want 1t now,
when most needed.
The answer to why Too High
Prices?" is being sought by the pres
ident OF the United States, by CON
gress, by the governors, by leglsla-
lures; and even cities are seeking
the reason why such abnormal con-
ditions do exist in this country-and
all over the world. for that matter.
Down in our hearts most or us
know the reason for this condition
in the world, and know It without
need for argument, investigation or
discussion-it Is greed, pure and
simple. The monopolists have near
ly every country on the face OF the
globe by the throat, and our condi-
tion Is perhaps no worse than that
of other countries, but we are a.,
fault if We find no remedy to over
come this condition.
We maintain that it is within the
Jurisdiction of the legislature to
make laws to cover every necessity
of life-of food and clothing and
even of decent burial-to see the
extortion Is not practiced and to es-
tablish maximum prices on any com
modify 1t sees fit. This is the rem.
edy we would urge upon those in
power, and remedy that could be
set in motion within "a hours. OF
course there would be opposition and
IL would be Objectionable to some,
the same as the city regulation Is to
the cabby who would rather charge
a dollar than so cents for the same
service.
We believe the state Is the best
unit to carry out this remedy. The
county is too small and the national
government covers territory too dis.
tant to do justice to all. Each state
knows its local needs best and should
legislate on such matters. Let us
hope that this will be done and that
speedily.
F. A. DAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-01

Bert Seamans, who has been work
ing in Mt. Vernon, Ohio, has return
ed to this city to live. His house
hold goods arrived several days ago
Hartford City Qnd) Times Ga
zette.
At a regular conclave of Clintor
Commandery, No. 5, knights TEN
plars, held Friday evening the Orde'
of the Red Cross was conferred upor
Mr.. o. C. Hagan. At the close O.
the work delicious refreshments wsre
served in the banquet room and 2
smoker held.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-01
OF The LaymGR'S Missionary
Convention
Which Was Held AT Dayton
This Week
As Seen By A Delegate From
This City

The Laymen's Missionary move
ment convention, Of Central Ohio
Just closed In Dayton, was all and
more than the most eXpectant anti.
cipated. There were over 1900 reg.
istered delegates and next to the
New York City convention was the
largest convention in the series of
rs that has yet been held. To care
for all the delegates two banquets
were held, one in the new Memorial
hall, with over thousand present,
and one in the Y. NJ. C. A. with over
six hundred present. At the conclu-
sion of the Y. NJ. c. A. banquet 500
men, headed by a fine band marched
to the main hall. This was very
inspiring sight. Including guests
these were over 1000 present at the
opening session. The watch cry Of
the Laymen's movement, "The Evan
gelization of the World in This Cen
Grafton" was sounded early and every
minute of the two and a half days
was given to discussing the same.
Mr.. w. d. Chamberlin, one of Day.
tons most prominent business men,
was chairman of the convention, and
two of the most distinguished men
were J.. Campbell White, general sec
retary for this movement and retired
Lieutenant-Colonel Halford of the U.
s. army. Both these men have been
around the world, with sixty other
business men for personal study
of the needs and conditions of all
mission fields. The discussions were
led by the leading business men,
editors, secretaries, secretaries ofI
mission boards and missionaries of
the world.
The following topics were among
those discussed: The watch word,
"The evangelization of the world in
this generation" Can 1t be done?
and how to do 1t. The encouraging
words from the mission fields, all
over the world and the interest al
ready manifested on the part of the
great business men of every mission
board indicates that this can not
only be done but that it will ac-
tually be realized in the lifetime
of the men now living.
The nine men from Mt. Vernon
and Knox county will arrange to
give detailed report at an early
date.
One Of the plans for following up
the movement is to hold county con-
Ventions and at that time present the
full plan and purpose the movement.
To every one, perhaps the most
feature of the conference
vas the fact that there was absolute
y no denominational lines drawn, it
was not possible to tell the creed of
either speaker or listener, only chat
I'll were missionaries on fire."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-01
Entertained
With Bridge

Mrs. Arthur Walton, East Wins
street, charmlngly entertained With
six tables of bridge Friday afternoon
at her home. The handsome SOU
venir, piece of hand painted china
the work of the hostess, was award
ed Mrs. Columbus Ewalt. At the
close of the game delicious supper
was served. Those present were
Mrs. Irvine Forhing, Miss Irvine,
Mrs. Beaton, Miss Edith Rogers, Mrs.
Lawman, Miss Clark of Virginia, Mrs.
Ralston, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Guy Forb-
ing, Mrs. Slingluff, Mrs. Ball OF
Pitsburg, Mrs. Hulse, lIrs. Kinney,
Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Colum-
bus Ewalt, Mrs. Robert Johnston.
Mrs. George McNabb.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-01

Mr.. Roy Morey of Brandon has
returned to his home after a busi-
ness visit to Columbus.
Mr.. Clinton Mcdonald of Mt. Yer
non is spending several days with
his parents in Jelloway.
Mr.. Clyde Baughman is spending
several days in Columbus where he
is taking a series Of treatments at
Grant hospital.
Mrs. Charles Snow of North Gay
street is spending several days with
her father, Mr. A. G. Black, who re-
sides in Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. s. Snyder of New
Castle, Ohio, spent Thursday in Mt.
Vernon, the guests of friends.