davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-04
c. M. BUTLER wrHpRAws.

Chairman C.M. Butler, of the board
of county commissioners, whose po-
litical friends had filed his nomina-
ton papers and acceptance for the
office of auditor and recorder, on the
republican ticket, decided that for
business reasons he could not make
the race and on last Thursday he
drove up from Sites, in company
with Justice Goucher, and withdi ew
the same. This left l.. M. Harris as
the only republican candidate. Since
that time Mortimer Martin, ex-county
commissioner, has filed his nomina-
ton paper and acceptance for the
office, and will be Mr. Harris con-
testant for the republican nomination
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-04
GET SUPREME
COURT RULING
To Test Second Choice Fea-
ture of Primary Law
at Once.

Boise dispatch states that the sec
ond choice feature of the direct pri-
mary law Is to be tested before the
supreme court by the issuance of a
writ of prohibition against the secre-
tary of state restraining him from is
suing the election ballots, setting up
the claim that that feature of the law
is unconstitutional. in that such a
dictum is a violation of the right of
franchise. The line of action admits
that the law is mandatory regarding
the second choice, but will attack it
on constitutional grounds.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of sale, made and
entered by the Probate Court of the
County of Idaho, State of Idaho, on
the 30th day of July, 1910, in the mat
ter of the estate of Samuel P. Ken
nedy, the undersigned Administrative
of said estates will sell at private
sale, subject to confirmation by the
said Probate Court, the following de-
scribed property, towit:
Sh of SWA of the NWA and the
S1a of SEA of the NWA Section 80,
Township 80, N. r. E. B. M, in
Idaho county, Idaho, containing 40
acres.
This sale will be made on or after
the goth day of August, 1910 and bids
will be received at G. T. McDonald's
law office in Grangeville, Idaho, up
to IL O'Clock, M, of said day.
Terms of sale will be ten per cent
cash to accompany bid, lawful money
of the United States of America on
confirmation of sale by the Probate
Court, of Idaho County, Idaho bal
ance cash, payable on or before Sep
TENDER 18th, 1910, with interest at 8
per cent per annum.
Right reserved to reject any or all
bids.
Dated July Goth, 1910.
RACHEL KENNEDY,
Administrative of said estate
G. + Mcdonald, Attorney for admin
istratrix. aug4-2E
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-04
TIED UP DOG AS PROBATION.

Some one of the light fingered gen.
try entered the Fred Karsten res
idence recently and leisurely went
through each room in the house look
ing for coin of the realm" or some
thing he failed to find, for nothing
came up missing. AS a precaution
against surprise or sudden alarm, the
visitor tied up the house dog-with
which he seemed to be on speaking
terms
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-04
GILT EDGE STRIKE CONFIRMED

r. q. Deardorff returned Wednes-
day from a several days stay in the
Ten Mile country. He verifies the
rumors of big strike in the Gilt
Edge mine, and says the new strike
shows fifty-two inches of high grade
free milling ore. He says it is also
claimed that the bond taken on the
Gilt Edge by NJ. L. Derrig for eastern
parties will be at once taken up, M
E. Gleason. representing the capital
lists, having just returned east after
visiting the property.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-04
HASTINGS VISITS eRANeEvlLLE.

State Treasurer c. H. Hastings ar
rived in Grangeville Sunday evening
looking after his political interests
In Idaho county. Mr.. Hastings is nov
making tour of the northern portion
of the state, and came directly from
Lewiston. his home town, to this coup
ty, where he admits he expects quite
a strong opposition to his reelection.
In speaking of his candidacy to a
Globe reporter, Mr.. Hastings talked
freely and frankly as follows:
Il want the treasurer's office for
another term, and l want 1t id
bad, or l would not have announced
myself as a candidate for a third
term. know that it is not a COM
mon procedure, but l am not a COM
mon man in some respects. did
violate the law in handling the
states funds, and have never denied
It, but did so solely in the interest of
the state, therefore feel that should
not be censured for so doing, but
rather should be commended"
The Boise Statesman in referring
to the office of state treasurer and
the candidacy of Mr.. Hastings, says:
Although comparatively little at
tention has been paid up until the
present time to the treasurership con-
test, 1t will, according to party lead
ers, become a center of interest be-
lore the campaign Is over owing to
the opposition to Charles A. Hastings
the present incumbent, who seeks a
third term. The opposition to Hast
ings in some quarters arises on ac-
count of his fragrant violations of
law. Others point to the fact that
this weakened the state ticket two
years ago, and that his nomination
Tor third term in view of this sit
uation could not help but prove det-
rimental to the interests of the re-
publican party. Others oppose his
nomination because they do not favor
third term and fear that in the
event of his reelection he would re-
establish system such as was in
augurated and carried out during his
ilrst term in office, and which was
only abandoned as a result of public
clamor and criticism by a grand jury.
which recommended that a special
grand jury be called to investigate
the affairs in his office"
-Q-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-04
MAKE SEWER CONNECTIONS.

Now is the time to make connection
with the new sewer system, while
the general work is in progress.
Bertsch is well equipped to look after
this matter for you. Call at his place
of business and talk it over with i'm
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-04
FOR SALE.

A first class printing outfit, consist
ing of one Washington press, one
job press. one large paper cutter and
all the accoutrements necessary to
run a first class paper Will sell
cheap If taken soon. For particulars
address E. w. OLIVER, Grangeville,
Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-04

There is no better equipment for
wash and bath rooms than Stan
oard' sanitary ware. Chester Arnold,
the plumber, carries an extensive
stock of this peerless ware.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-04
REGISTRATION OPENS SATURDAY

Everybody must register before the
can vote at the coming primaries
This is imperative. but the one regis
tration is all that will be necessary
for both the primary and the general
election. The registration books will
be open on next Saturday in all the
precincts In the county, and will be
open every Saturday following until
the election. Register early for fear
you forget
Door and window frames at Spo-
kane prices. Save the freight. Cen
ger & Genger 17tf
For -Cheap-A second hand
Refrigerator At w. E. Graham's fur
niture store
The best made-"Standard' sani-
tary ware. Arnold, the plumber, has
1t for sale.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-14

mined than ever in their opposition to
Speaker Cannon. to whose methods.
they have given the name Cannon
Ism"
A number of the insurgents have
given out statements recently of just
what they conceive their rights to be.
what their political principles are and
what they hope TO accomplish by real
persistence Here is what Victor Muir
dock of Kansas thinks of the matter:
To-day there are 391 members of the
house Only one of them, the speaker.
actually exercises the functions of rep
resentation.' All power in the house
has been shifted from the membership
10 the speaker. There is but one way
30 give representation back to the
house. and that is by taking the power
which has been concentrated in the
speaker away from him.
AT present the speaker, Cannon, ex-
erciSeS, first, control over business:
second. control over recognition, and.
third. control over the votes OF men,
bership. His control over business Of
major Importance is exercised through
his membership on the committee on
rules. the committee which forces
measures through the house under clo-
ture-that is. without the right of
amendment or debate. 1t Is proposed,
therefore. first TO put the speaker off
that committee. The speakers control
through recognition comes under the
right of the speaker to inquire into the
purpose Of motion made by men,
Der and. if the motion be obnoxious
to the speaker. the right to refuse the
member recognition to make his mo-
ton. 1t is proposed therefore. second
to take that tyrannical right away
from the speaker. The speaker today
appoints all committees. He appoints
men as chairmen who will be loyal to
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-14
The Fight 4 + !. Views Of the
Against Cannon !? Insurgents /

him aud makes members of commit
tees men who will be loyal TO his
lieutenant chairmen. This is his ma
chine. The speakers caprice controls.
His within rules. Ii the speaker de-
sires measure reported out of COM
mittee for action he has but to say
the word. Ii he desires measure to
remain in a pigeonhole he has merely
so to Indicate. Ii is proposed, there
fore. third 70 let the house appoint its
own committees.
Another of the insurgents. George
W. Norris. representative from Ne
| braska. says of the insurgent move
ment:
THE insurgents in the house Of rep
resentatives are lighting a system and
not individuals. 'Cannonism' is no i'll
dividual. but Il machine. 1t goes deep
er and far beyond any personaiitE
The speaker is the mead OF Il political
organization of which he is only me
instrument. the means. by which its
will is carried out. The spea .pr de
rives all his power from the rules of
the house The particular source on
tnat power which gives him influence
in controllin. legislation greater than
is possessed by amy other person. eN-
cepting alone HE president, Is Tat
rule whict. authorizes him 10 select the
standing committees nf the horse"
AISLE tironna, representative from
North Dakota. says
1.-THE inSurgeut nnvcment is more
than a mere revolt against present
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-14

party leaders in congress. 1t will have
failed in it's purpose il its result is
merely the deposition of the present
leaders and the selection of others fol-
lowing the same tactics and pursuing
the same policies 1t is n revolt against
the systems and policies for which the
present leaders stand: it Is a revolt
against special privilege and against
the control of legislation by certain
large interests. Insurgentism first
manifested itself In the house in op-
position to the readoption Of the rules
of the house. The rules give the
| speaker power to block legislation that
he does not favor. This power has
been of gradual growth, and its exer-
else has been acquiesced in because 1t
was believed that it was necessary in
order to secure the enactment of legis-
lation desired by the majority. The
speaker has used that power to defeat
legislation instead of furthering legis-
lation.@
Gilbert n Haugen, representative
from Iowa. says of the insurgent move
ment:
Experience, careful observation and
thought convince me that the best in
terests Of the people in general and
the country at large could be better
subserved by a modification Of the
house rules. am absolutely opposed
to the concentration of legislative pow
er in one man and the curtailment of
members rights and personal indie
pendence. | believe that better op-
portunity should be given the people
in general to express their wishes
through their representatives in con-
gress and to obtain their just rights.
THE right and privilege under the
rules should be given to members to
record their Judgment and convictions
as their consciences dictate This is
simply contending for that which our
forefathers fought-freedem of thought
and action
Here is what Miles Poindexter, rep
the movement:
Progressive Republicanism especial
ly stands for reorganization Of the
house of representatives so that that
branch OF congress at least shall be as
it was intended to be-responsive to
public opinion. AS it is controlled to-
day by the patronage and power of
the speaker. it is wholly unrepresenta
tive 1t is not even conducted under
regular rules. but in all crises under
system OF special orders for partfc
ular occasions as the desires or the
axigencies OF the speaker and his lieu
tenants may demand.
Two changes alone will restore the
house to its true character as a popu-
lar legislative body-first, that the
house itself and not the speaker by a
geographical system Of distribution
shall choose its committees, and. Sec
ond, that the privileges Of the COM
mittee on rules be restricted and that
its orders shall not be adopted but by
| a two-thirds vote. as is already really
provided by the rules Of the house, but
| ignored in practice"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-14


in front of Uncle
Sans big capitol long enough to shake
fist at the building and then shake
the dust of Washington from his feet
foeever?
Ask any insurgent i'm congress these
auestions and he will promptly reply
IN the affirmative. for the ranks of the
Republicans who are SO bitterly op-
posed to his methods have been
greatly strengthened in the past few
months. and they now feel pretty GER
tain that they are TO have new pre-
siding officer
Be that as it may. it would seem
rs if one of the greatest questions be-
fore the country today is the insurgent
move in the house against its speaker
The mutterings of the past four or
Eve years became revolution on the
flrSt day of the extra session of con-
sxess, called by President Taft to re-
wise the tariff. On the very first day
It the session twelve members voted
against Cannon as speaker. On the
same day thirtyone Republicans voted
against the adoption of the rules of
TIE preceding congress and in opposi-
tion to the general Republican vote of
The house.
The following is list Of men who
are against the old system in the
house among the Republicans as re-
1ected In votes. 1t is said there will
hn n,.fY 10
b express it: William J. Cary, Wis
eonsin; Henry A. Cooper, Wisconsin;
Charles r. Davis, Minnesota; John j.
ksch. Wisconsin,; Charles N. Fowler.
New Jersey; Augustus p. Gardner,
Massachusetts,; James w. Good, Iowa;
Aisle j. Gronna, North Dakota; Gilbert
n Haugen. Iowa: Everis i. Hayes.
California: Edmund I'll. Hinshaw, Ne
braSka; Davis A Hollinsworth. Ohio;
Hilbert 81. Hubbard. Iowa: Adna r.
Johnson, Ohio: N. E. Kendall, Iowa;
Moses p. kincaid, Nebraska; Arthur
w. Kopp, Wisconsin; Irvine L. Len
root. Winconsin; Charles A. Lindbergh.
Minnesota; William c. Lowering, Mas
sachusetts; E. H. Madison, Kansas; E.
A. Morse, Wisconsin,; Victor Murdoch.
Kansas; John NJ Nelson. Wisconsin;
George W. Norris. Nebraska: Charles
II Pickett. Iowa: Miles Poindexter.
Washington; Halvor Stevenson, Min
nesota; Andrew j. VOlstead. Minneso-
"a; Frank p Woods. Iowa.
Since the adjournment of the tariff
session the insurgent movement has
Rined considerably in strength, ac-
sDrding to reports and the opening of
he regular session found the group
q member insurgents in the house
more strongly united and more deter
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-14

Weather permitting there will be
a carnival on the ice next Tuesday
1t is going to be one of the big times
of the season. There has been SO
much interest and enthusiasm shown
at the ice rink that the management
will ptu on some feature every week
and after the carnival they will fol-
low up with dance on the ice one
week later
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-14

The Women's Missionary society of
the Christian church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Palmquist, rs South C
street, Saturday. January Is, at 2:30.
Refreshments and social hour will
be enjoyed. All members and friends
cordially invited.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-14

Walter NJ Olive returned last
night from several days business
trip to Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-14
rs Uncle Joe to 60 ?

Is Uncle Joe to go?
Is IL true that
the speaker Of the
house of representa-
tives spends much of
his spare time In
perusing the Help
Wanted--Maie" and
Business opportuni-
ties" columns of the
newspapers?
VIII he s b ortly
pack his grip, pause
The Washington times., 1910-01-27
ROUGE OF WOMEN
PUZZLES SCIENTISTS

\ number OF scientists are seeking
TO determine whether there is ever
any sufficient reason why woman
should use rouge They are very
much divided on the subject, and
seem unlikely to reach any definite
determination in the matter.
The problem is admittedly very DIFF
hcuIt History furnishes no answer
that may be depended upon with GER
tainty- Helen Of Troy may have
used rouge. though it is not so
recorded Good Queen Bess may not
have used 1t. though history AYERS she
did copiOUsIy- Perhaps Cleopatra
didn't; II is reasonably sure Nine de
Pom Dadour did And, 50 on-you
cannot find a jumping-off place to
save your life. so far as the past is
concerned. YOU are hopeIessIy at sea
Of YOU seek to unravel the trouble
by invoking living specimens the
which to study
The Washington times., 1910-01-27
COAT FOR LITTLE GIRL
Daily Fashion Talk.
~ FRANCES CARROLL:

THE Russian idea Is TO predomi-
L nate, or at least TO have a very
prominent place in the fashion for
the children. and the woman who
is getting ready for the February
bout OF sewing viii do well TO take nc e
Of the rapidly changing style
Guimpe dresses are to hold their own
IN the domain Of fashion for the Riddles,
and plated skirts are shown IN frocks
regardless Of design.
new idea IS to have the sleeve made
in one with the waist. which IS then
beited 70 a plated skirt
The woman who is looking for good
ideas in a smart coat for a small girl
would 10 wen TO study the garment pre-
scented today
The drawing IS made from model
Of reseda green broadcioth trimmed
with fat aud soutache braid
A particularly attractive feature is
noted in fac collar. which is Of the
sailor type at the back and on ne left
side. while the right side swings down
IN q long roll to meet two big buttons
that are both useful and ornamental
The Washington times., 1910-01-27
Quotations Seldom GfUen Correctly
Original Sayings Generally Changed

- ONE one has said that 20 quote
correctly is one Of the signs
which marks gentleman
Judged by that standard, very
few Of US can lay claim 10 the grand
old name" Not very long ago popu-
lar daily newspaper in Scotland began
leading article with a references 10
the classic statement that there are
no snakes IN Ireland Nov, the writer
ought 20 have known better The elias
sic s ate1Juent'- refers not 70 Ireland,
but 70 Iceland. and It occurs in q book
by Mel HO-rebOw. and forms the open
ing sentence Of a chapter on snakes n
Iceland. II is as follows There are
no snakes in Iceland" VINO first mis-
quoted is unknown. Probably Il may
have been only a printers error, Yet il
has come down thv ringing grooves Of
change until d has replaced the oTiSi-
nal
Another very common misGuOtariOu Is
Tomorrow TO fresh fields and pastures
new One comes across II often. and
never finds II correct Il the reader
turns up Milton ''Lycidas' he VIII find
The last line runs. Tomorrow 10 fresh
woods and pastures new" Who has not
heard Of Sydney Smith and his fire.
and Sc5tsuen2 "a stock quotation
amor z English writers Smith Is quoted
as ss4yinE that eft requires a surgical
opera zion TO make a Scotsman under
stand a joke He never said anything
OF the kind What he did say was in
fniteIy more witty and sharp. He said
There Is hUmor in a Scot skull. but the
only instrument by which il can be ex-
rracted is-a corkscrew-" 1T is a wise
child that knows its own father ought
10 be the other way about, TO wit, 1t is
wise father that knows his own
child The quotation Occurs in The
Merchant Of Venice act Il, scene >
Of The biblical quotations, one OF the
most common Is. Money IS the root Of
all Gil" a statement which is absurd
when one thinks OF Il OF course. it IS
quoted wrongly Il is The love OF
money IS the root OF All eviI-'-uuite a
different matter. But somehow or
other. Bible sayings are generally
quoted incorrectly. and some are at
tr1buted 70 il which are not in IL at all
The Washington times., 1910-01-27
MEN SUSCEPTIBLE
TO SWEET VOICE

Very few women realize what An ef-
feet sweet voice has on a man 4
woman may be very pretty to took
upon may be fauIuessIy ana be1-itJh-
nEiy attired, and attractive in every
way and yet too often, di-ectIy she
onens her mouth and speaks the spell
Is broken. the charm is gone And this
need never be.
Very few voices are 50 naturally bad
that they VIII not suCcumb 10 training
and the voice can be trained 20 re lust
as sweet and gentle as we Please TO
make f.
A woman should speak in a low voice.
She should not allow her voice o raise
itself to a high pitcn- A shriT-voiced
woman II terrible She should n IT sho-lr
her orders 10 the servants Gcwn the
stairs nor call to anyone who NAV be in
another part Of the house. This shout
ing and raising of the voice sUgiIs the
tone and quality Of the voice and tends
10 make II harsh A pretty voice is 4
POW eTful attraction IN a woman. and She
who would add to her charms a Won
drO-Ts fascination should cultivate =
voice lever soft, gentle, and low,
The Washington times., 1910-01-27
SfezUed Outlets

To stew outlets. have ready a we'll
bUttered pan lined with sliced vege-
tables. place in This a slice Of ham. a
bunch of herbs. and seasoning TO taste;
lay IN the outlets. cover down the pan,
and allow the contents 20 ~ for min
ute or Two TN the vegetables, etc, begin
10 color slightly; then pour IN a little
stock, lay a buttered paper over It all,
ana cover the pan
Bring the stock 10 a boil. then draw
the pan 10 one side Of the stove, and
allow the whole 10 simmer gently but
steadily for an hour or so. after which
lift the outlets out. and serve with
their own gravy strained and freed
from fat. with any vegetable garnish
you please
For the haricot. take two pounds OF
the neck. trim OF some Of the fat, and
divide Il into outlets Melt two ounces
.oE butter or dripping in a casserole, lay
in the outlets. and FRY them in this
TIL nicely coIored; sprinkle over them
one ounce OF -four, a little salt. and
pepper, stir over the IRE for a few
minutes. then add one pint OF stock
and a bunch OF herbs. then cover down
the PAN and allow its contents TO sim
mer gently for q few minutes, when you
skim of all fat. etc Have ready q
turnip. two carrots, and If liked SIX
small potatoes, ali peeled and quaTtered.
fry them with little butter and a pinch
Of sugar till nicely colOred. then add
gently for an hour. lift out the bunch OF
herbs. and serve