davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11
THURSDAY. AUGUST IL, 1910
A MosEs-oR A FAKE.

The New Time, paper launched
Mountain Home, less than two month
ago just In time to get into the po-
litical game, and SO far as can be
discerned, not to fill long felt want
charges the papers supporting
Brady with having been bought up TO
that purpose, and then throws out
this ultimatum in free and easy off
hand, wireless telegraphy style, to
the entire state or ITO whom 1t may
concern"
1t is time halt were called The
newspapers of Idaho must either be
purged OF Bradyism, or the next legis
lature of this state must strike the
Peoples law--the Direct Primary
from the statutes, for the keeping of
the honor OF Idaho. Which shall 1t
be-"
Now wouldn't that beat you? Com
ing from a paper that has just open
ed its eyes upon the Idaho political
arena, it would be pronounced by al
most anyone as "brash' to say the
least A94l ~ 40 lAdA LHdL, IL
shows that this paper was brought
into existence for manifest purpose,
and while it may not have any law
full parentage, il does not require any
great diseernment to locate the father
of the founding. when it is known
that the editor of the New Time was
running a wet magazine, The Idahoan,
ia the city OF Boise during the LEGAL
option campaign No wonder the ed
itor of this paper. Truxton Talbot, is
opposed TO Bradyism Does the devil
hate hols water Then note the con
sumlnate gall manifested In the as
sumption OF authority and leadership
As set forth in the following la
Moses style.
1T seems necessary that we, Of all
the papers IN Idaho, lift up a warning
voice Of the people. 1t is not that we
alone know these circumstances, for
nearly every paper supporting Brady
knows that these statements are
ts, but they are placed in posi-
ton where they dare not tell the
truth"
Harken unto this, all ye men of
Bagdad Here Is one who has had a
"call and carries with him a warn
ing voice. which says: Choose We
this day which you will have. Brady
or the Primary law. Is this a revela-
tion, or a pipe dream. or the still
small voice OF the one who financed
the project. but has never publicly
fathered the offspring Who viii
make answer?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11
KIND or PAPERS AND MATERIAL

Never in the history of the state
has the newspaper which cares moth
ing for its reputation had a better
opportunity TO get In It's work than in
the present campaign of vilIification
and abuse, and the editors of that
class are feasting and reveling to the
point of surfeiting upon the unsavory
and untruthful things which their fer
tile imaginations are conjuring up for
the delectation of their readers. A
recent article published by the Rigby
Star in which a prominent Fremont
county man. is represented to have
met and conversed with Gov. Stubs
while travelling In the middle west,
is fair sample of this class OF jour
naiism The chief executive of the
state of Kansas, according to the
story, inquired of the Fremonter.
Whose name, by the way is omitted)
If he knew a man out in Idaho by
the name of Brady; to which the
prominent Fremonter' In substance
replied: "He is our governor, but
we win send him back to you II you
want him. And the Sunflower gov
ernor in a deprecatory manner re.
piled: mo. no, we do not want him.
This article was forwarded by mail
to Governor Stubs, who answered By
wire branding the story as a fake
and expressing desire for the sue
cess of Governor Brady in the coming
primary election. The incident serv
as to emphasize the character of the
campaign which Is being wagec
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11
ISSUE STILL ON THE PEG.

No one could ask a sounder stand
upon the so-called liquor question
than that taken by John c. Rice, one
OF the democratic aspirants for the
gubernatorial nomination; and we
have no doubt that the views of Haw-
ley will be equally as explicit. If so
there viii not be peg left to lang
this issue on, as the people viii ac-
cept at face value any pledge made
by either of the well known men
who aspire to the leadership of the
democracy of Idaho.-Caidwell News.
So lar as heard from, dear brother,
the issue and the peg still connect.
The fact that Candidate Hawley rep
resents the vets" of his party and
Candidate Rice the dries" Is hardly
sufficient grounds for eliminating the
temperance question from the cam
paign, as the News most devoutly
wishes. Better walt and see whether
Hawley is nominated as be was 'slat-
ed to be: and If so. there VIII be
such positive and undenlable evil
dences of an issue that even the
News will awaken to it.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11
DO NOT BEG THE QUESTION.

The Grangeville Globe continues to
insist that those who oppose Govern.
or Brady are bootleggers and Grimm
ais. and by inference would have it's
readers understand that the present
state executive has monopoly on all
taat is pure and decent. 1t may be
true that bootleggers and even THEY
es are against Governor Brady, but it
does not follow that because of this
all WHO are, opposing the governor
are bootleggers or horse thieves. -
Moscow Star Mirror.
The Globe never made the charge
that those who oppose Governor
Brady are bootleggcrs and criminals
but it did make the statement that
The papers which oppose law en-
foreement against Bookkeeping and
"lich denounce the means employed
by the officers to secure evidence
for the conviction OF that lawless
class-whether democratic or repub-
lican-are loud and blatant in their
opposition to Gov Brady" and
pledged itself to make abject apology
and retraction If the Star,Mirror
would cite a single exception to this
charge among the papers opposed to
the governors candidacy. Instead of
meeting this challenge in spirit of
fairness, the Star-Mirror begs the
question and misrepresents the
~ A.
itor of the Star Mirror cannot name a
SINCE paper in the state of Idaho that
is opposing law enforcement and at
the same time supporting Gov Brady
but on the other hand everyone of the
papers opposing law enforcement is
fighting bitterly the governors re-
nomination and reelection. VIII the
( Star-Mirror deny this statement?
Hardly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11

The direct primary law is a move
"a the right direction and unquetsion-
ably is in the interest of the masses
of the voters. The law in Idaho is
on trial, and If the people are really
in favor of the law they should show
that interest by making every effort
10 participate. in its provisions and
benefits. Regardless of party, regard
less of whether the voter is a demo.
crat, a republican or a socialist, the
law should be given a fair trial and
exercise choice of candidates. AS I'M
der the old system there will be no
money provided to induce voters to
register nor will there be carriages
to take them to the primary election,
but the voter must get there of his
or her own accord, if they are truly
patriotic and have the best interests
of the country at heart. Salmon City
Recorder, tfeefn1.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11
HOW TO GET RESULTS

M GLADSTONE, after much hesita-
lion, announced this week that he
WIZ enter actievly into the race for
the republican Nomination Tor govern.
OF. Mr.. GLADSTONE is, no doubt. very
much In earnest in his campaigu
against the liquor evil as evidenced
oy MS recent speeches In the var
lous counties where wet and dry
elections were being held. but he let
MS ambition run away with his iudg-
mont, as he must certainly know that
MS chances for landing the guberna.
torlal plum are the remotest in the
world. His entering the fight at this
time can have but one bearing on the
situation and that is to lessen the
chances of Governor Brady. the real
champion of temperance. in his fight
TO succeed himself in the race for the
republican nomination Ii Mr.. Clag-
stone and his friends are really in
earnest on the temperance question.
and we believe they are, they will
throw their influence where il will do
the most good, to the furtherance of
Governor Brady's campaign, as he
alone has a chance of winning in the
now squarely drawn contest between
temperance and its foes. -Orofino Tri
bune
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11

against Governor Brady by some peo-
pie who would stoop to defame the
good name of the highest official i'm
the state of Idaho through vicious DO
litical tactics.
This kind OF canard when publish
ed in newspaper, unless in the
eleventh hour when there is no
chance for investigation, can always
be run to earth and exposed, but the
man who concocted the story is a
dangerous character against whom
the people should be warned for he il
not above taking any unfair advant-
age at any time and his work can
only be effective when there is no
opportunity to refute it.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11

Gov Brady made many friends dur
ing his recent visit to Idaho county
by his unaffected manner, his
straight forward answers to questions
put to him on matters of public inter
est, and the fact that he made him
self accessible" to the most humble
citizen who sought his presence. Peo-
pie respect and admire man who re-
spects them and their rights and does
not forget from whence he received
his official markings The political
prognosticator who would prophesy
at this time the defeat of Gov. Brady
for the nomination in Idaho county,
certainly would well earn the dis
tinction of the title OF "a prophet
without honor in his own country"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11
BE DAMNED ANYWAY

Three OF the five Latah county
editors who accompanied w. ID. Hum
iston, representative of the Potlatch
Lumber company. over the 1900
acres of land which that company Is
trying to buy of the state, report fay
orabiy to the sale of the lands. one
opposes it and one seems non-commit
ial. Editor Hancock, of the Kendrick
Gazette. stands out alone as opposed
to the sale. Editor Fields, of the Mos
COW Post, seems hardly able to reach
a conclusion, while circuit, of the Star
Mirror, Bruno, of the Genesee News
and Schloesser of the Troy News.
think the land should be sold to the
lumber company In the meantime
the report has been circulated that
the state has turned the sale down.
and the anti administration organs
have taken up the old TRADE. except
that they are now playing the tune
on new string. Some of those pug
nacious editors were apparently
afraid to state their preferences in
the matter until after they thought
the land board had taken action, for
fear they wouldn't have any kick
coming and therefore refused to Of
fer advice. The attitude OF the anti
Grady editors toward the state adj
ministration reminds one of the old
Cahinistic doctrine so ably set forth
by the doughty preachers of the Pic
neer days, and which seemed to be
framed with a special purpose and
intent of catching the trembling sin
ner both coming and going and cast
ing him into the eternal burning willy
nilly This doctrine is tersely sum
med up as follows:
You can and you can't,
You will and you won't
Youll be damned if you do
And you'll be damned if you don't.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11

Secretary OF State Isansdon is one
of the most bitter and virulent de-
famers of the present administration
in the state today. Mr. Lansdon, it
will be remembered halls from Wash
ington county where he went during
the local option campaign few
months ago from the state capital,
and, according to the local papers
there, made spectacle OF himself
by the unreasonable and rabid manner
in which he opposed the measure TO
be voted on. The Weiser Signal, the
Meadows Eagle and others OF tile
county papers commented at the
time in very forcible terms upon his
Incorporate language and misconduct
The county went overwhelmingly dry,
in spite OF the opposition of that in
tluential" citizen, and a fund OF $685.
600 was raised at once for the enforce
ment of the law. Lansdon is one of
the state officers who dipped into
the Carey land proposition while a
member of the state land board aud
afterwards announced mat he had
kept within the law, that he was not
a candidate anyway. and that he
didn't care a tinker's d. what the
people thought about it. In other
words he did not care how much in
jury his conduct might work to the
party that had honored him by elect
ing him to office so long as his own
selfish ends We're gained The only
Kick the opposition to Gov Brady has
made against him Is in connection
with this land board mat err, and Bob
Lansdon is one of the members who
made that possible by his unseenly
conduct. Still this man Iansdon has
mad the effrontery to travel about
over the state and make use of his
own questionable acts to bemsiIch
the Brady administration Was there
ever a palmer case OF D 'litical Iros-
tuition placed on record than this?
Il there anybody in the state who
Il owing these circumstances would
accept as true the statements of sneh
!. man? 1t does not look possible.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11

Supreme Judge Ailshie wrote a
pretty strong document in the near
beer decision rendered last week by
the supreme court of this state, and
one that will be far-reaching in its
effects In suppressing the sale of In
toxicants and all "by-products" used
as a cloak under which the real ar.
ticle may be ladled out to thirsty
and unreconstructed tipplers. This,
with a search and seizure clause, aid
few more frills, added to the pres
emit local option law, viii tend to
make life pretty strenuous for those
who persist In stealthily violating the
law.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11
GOOD CITIZENSHIP.

III there is any town in Idaho where
the people are living up to the letter
OF the local option law any better
Than they are in Cottonwood we
yould like to see 1t. A large major
ity of the people OF this place were
distinctly against local option and
would gladly go back to conditions as
they existed here before the dry"
election, but in the meantime they
are observing the law strictly and
far better than some are where the
towns voted overwhelmingly dry
Cottonwood Chronicle
1t gives the Globe pleasure to read
the above and to assist in giving the
same wider circulation ard publicity.
One of the highest enconiums that
can be passed upon a community is t.
be able 10 truthfully state that the
citizens thereof are law abiding, for
fact that they are "selfrespecting LAS
the Chronicle says Cottonwood was
opposed to local option; il cast ma
jority of 50 votes against the propo-
sltion, and for this reason the citizen
of that thrifty little city are entitled
to unstinted praise for the graceful
manner in which they have accepted
the verdict OF a majority OF the vot-
ers OF Idaho county, and are observ-
lug the laws OF restriction, which the
election carried with it, although in
opposition to their views and wishes
All praise to such citizens hip
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11

Secretary Ballinger says he will mo-
resign, no matter what the pressure
brought to bear upon him may be.
The secretary, ii would seem, is not
only a "standpatter" but evidently
wants it publicly known that he is a
'sit-tighter," and cannot be pried
loose with handspike.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11

There never was truer utterance
made than that of Representative
Miles Poindexter in his speech at
Seattle, when he said: "If the re-
publican party stands pat. it Is stand.
ing on its own grave. The republi-
can party has ever been a progress
sive party and ever will be progress
sive party"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11

As the day for Indian fighting has
passed out why not utilize the nation
al troops as fire fighters when oc-
easion demands. as requested by the
northwestern governors?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11

This thing of the fosilized element
of party attempting to read a re-
spectacle portion of their number out
of the party because they believe in
doing things as well as saying things,
evidently isn't going to prove an
amazing success.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-11

CHARGES FOR NOTICES. Local entertain
ments from which financial benefit is eN
pected. cards OF thanks. resolutions and poetry
will hereafter be charged for al the rate of ave
cents line for each insertion
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-04
New Mexican Rifle,

Mexico has recently adopted a new
automatic rifle, the invention of Gen.
eral Mondragon, for her troops. II
is self-loading, but not self.hring, and
the charge is ten shots. The armies
Of all civilized countries are now ex.
perimenting with automatic arms,
but Mexico seems to be the first one
to solve the problem Of a practical
rife OF this class. The Mondragon
weighs but slightly more than the
Springfield Of the United States
Army, and its mechanism is said to
be simple and practical, in that It
will stand much hard usage. When
1t was being tested one of the guns
was fired rapidly and continuously
until 1t became so hot that the stock
took fire, without any interference
with the operation Of the machan.
ism. 1t is capable of sixty shots a
minute.-Tip in the New York Press.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-04
FATTENING LAMBS.

A fockmaster in the American
Sheep Breeder says:
After many years Of experience I
have come to the conclusion that a
long, light feed is much better than a
short, heavy one. In feeding lambs
/ would proceed as follows:. Mix the
CORN, oats, bran and oil meal in the
following proportions: Five of corn,
two OF oats, two Of bran, one Of oil
meal, by measure. Just as soon as
they will eat grain would feed them
one-half pound day in two feeds, for
one week. Then three-fourths pound
day for one week; then one and
one-fourth pounds for one week, and
one and one-half pounds a day for
balance of time. would feed them
in fiat-bottomed troughs, and would
aid to feed them at daylight In the
morning, and in the evening early
enough so that they would finish eat
ing before dark. Do not have any
grain before them for any length of
time. Make them eat up grain quick
ly, and IL they get slow cut down feed
for a few days. Would feed bean
bods and ensilage mornings and
clover hay at night, with an occa-
sional feed of straw so as to keep pens
well bedded with what is left. Be
sure they have all the pure water and
salt they want at all times.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-04
THE VALUE OF sILAGB.

OF course the amount OF corn grown
per acre on that put into the silo
forms a basis for the value of silage
per ton, though it is well understood
What forty per cent. of the feeding
value of corn is in the stalks and
blades IL 1t is sliced at the proper ma
turity. Touching this matter Of the
value per ton of silage, Prof. Num-
ford, Of the Illinois Experiment Sta
ton, in reply to correspondent of
the Breeders Gazette, says:
'If we are to assume that an acre
of corn, which would make ten
pounds OF silage, would yield fifty
bushels of shelled corn at sixty cents
a bushel, the corn alone in the silage
would be worth $50, or SO per ton of
silage, If we were to assume that it
would cost no more to put up the sill
age than to husk and market the corn,
/ do not say that this is a correct
method of figuring, but it furnishes
a basis"
BY adding forty per cent. to the
actual value of the corn, on the basis
of ten tons of silage per acre for the
value of the stalk and blade, one can
readily see the value of silage per ten.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-04

"Among other good chargers at At
lantic City" said the man who spent
a recent weekend there, Il rank the
BARRIERS. The first time was shaw
ed my check was As cents--25 cents
for the shave, 20 cents because /
asked to have a little cocoa-butter
rubbed into my skin; in New York
that accessory attention is included
in the price of a shave. The next
time, I announced as took my chair
that I didn't want a SINCE or sham
moo. or a mustache trim; just
shave. But in a witless moment l
fell for a hot towel and my cheek
was IS cents. New York Mail.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-04
Farm Topics

A NEW RECORD IN EGG PRICES
A rather appalling item of news
comes from Scranton regarding n
$4,000 hen and her achievement IN
producing a $50 egg. In outward
appearance the egg was not unlike
other eggs, and the announcement of
its deposit in the nest was in the tone
of the ordinary barnyard cackle. But
the egg was stolen, and the owner
offered reward of s25 for its return
"a valuation which may well cause
sterror in the heart Of the ultimate
consumer. Sixty cents dozen for
eggs is a stiff price. but s25 apiece
is a frightful sign of increasing cost
Of living. The thief had much better
have stolen the hen, killed and eaten
her, and put an end to her pernicious
activity. Hens that lay SIS eggs
should not be tolerated. Their exam
pie is bad. other hens will be pos
sessed by the spirit of extortion and
refuse to lay eggs that anybody can
afford to eat Any such tendency
should be speedily and firmly nipped
in the bud.-Greens Fruit Grower.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-04

ton Of the urine showed albumen. l
took his medicine for whole year,
doctored with a New York specialist
and took electrical treatments with
out relief. MY suffering was simply
awful. Six weeks use Of Doans Kid
ney Pills cured me, however, and the
cure has been permanent for four
years.
Remember the name-Doan's. For
sale by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-04
How to XIII Flies,

"Formaldehyde is a good fy killer
and can be used with splendid re.
SUITS" said A. P. Pannill, assistant
health commissioner of Norfolk, Va.
I'VE tried 1t last year and found It
very effective. Put two teaspoonfuls
of fcrmaldehyde in a plate or
saucer" said Mr.. Pannill, and place
the vessel in a light place and the
flies will go TO it. After drinking
the poison they will ay away and
soon fall dead. While the flies will
drink the formaldehyde If It is plac.
ed IN any part Of the room, the re-
suit will be better II the vessel con.
tanning the stun is placed where 1t
is light, because the light attracts
the flies and for that reason many
more will be put out of existence
than II the receptacle is kept in a
dark place. To place the saucer or
plate in or near a window early in
the morning will get the rest re.
suits"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-04
To HATCH CHICKS,

It is none too late to hatch chicks
IN May or June If the correct methods
are used. Chicks Matched at this time
always make better show birds for
the late February shows, but II you
want them for the fall fairs or jan
uary and December shows, they
should be Matched as early as posi-
BILE. At the present time I have
cy Fks that weigh two pounds. The
laie Matched chicks are always the
best color. Another advantage when
buying high priced eggs is that you
are sure to get better hatch at
this time of the season. and the chicks
grow up better.
Chicks Matched at this time should
have plenty of good, clear water and
plenty of shade until they are three
or four weeks old. This is very es-
sentlal. When chicks are Matched
with hens we should ever be on the
watch for lice. Each setting hen
should be given a good busting with a
good insect powder at least twice
in the three weeks. After the chicks
are three days old, dust them and the
lhen again. 1 never prefer grease, as
sthey are liable to get wet and cause
bad results. In May and June a box
With hot water jug will furnish a
desirable amount of heat for the
chicks. The jug should be filled up
twice each day or more.--Judge b,
N. Stephenson.