davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16

Ex-Gov. Frank r. Gooding
seems to be pretty well qualified
to handle his side of an investig-
ating controversy when it comes
tc dealing with specific charges
instead of texts, selected for the
purpose of making campaign pre-
echments. 1t is pretty generally
accepted among the fairminded
of both parties that there is far
more politics than patriotic vir-
tue back of the spirit which call
cd for an investigation of the
action of Ex-Govs. Brady and
Gooding in connection with the
handling of the states landed
interests. The case brought be-
fore the supreme court to prohib-
it the sale of the Latah coun-
ty state lands to the Potlatch
Lumber company, was a fiasco,
everything going to show that
the proceedings were instituted
for political effect rather than
for honest, patriotic reasons, and
the supreme court completely ex-
onerated the state land board
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16
from all charges of covert. under-

from all charges of covert, under
handed, dishonest or collusive
acts in connection with the hum
Der company, with hope or pur-
pose Of receiving political or other
reward therefrom. Not one of
the campaign charges which was
INDUCED in last summer and fall,
was proven, or attempted to be
proven, in the hearing before the
supreme court. The Globe believe
in public investigation, where
there are good and sufficient rea-
sons for the same, and now that
this investigation is on, let it be
made thorough and extend back
to the beginning of the land board
sessions. But playing petty pol
itics with state affairs is repre-
lie nsible, and should meet with
merited reward at the hands of
the people, andlno doubt will.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16

crscy do not appear to harmonic
in their views upon William Jen-
nings Bryan. Just az Gov. Haw-
ley and his immediate political
counselors at Boise, refused to
give Mr.. Bryan's picture a place
in the governors room at the
state capitol, and denounced in
unmeasured terms his conduct in
opposing the election of Dahl
mann, democratic ca ndidate, for
governor of Nebraska, last fall,
Mr.. Folk appears in an article
in the Lookout lining out present
democratic policies and lauding
Mr.. Bryan as the one great demo-
crat who had lifted the feet of
democracy from the mire and
the clay" and set them ON the
macadamized highway to success
Among other things Mr.. Folk
gives the following sensible ad-
vice to his party which will hard
ly be accepted, however, if Champ
Clark's present attitude and that
of the Idaho democracy is to
guage the party action; He says:
"The democratic party should
make an aggressive fight for pro
gressive democratic principles. 1t
is not essential that we always
win, but it is essential that we be
true to democratic ideals. 1t is
not necessary that we succeed,
but it is necessary that we keep
faith if democracy is to live.More
was gained for the people in the
Bryan campaigns that ended in
apparent defeat than would have
been accomplished by the barren
victory of leaders controlled by
the powers that prey These cam
paigns wrought a revolution in
the public conscience and aroused
the people to the need of reform.
Underlying these campaigns, and
greater than any special issue,
was the struggle of humanity ag-
ainst the oppression Of plutocracy,
of MEN against dollars and of con-
science against creed. Through
these campaigns the people were
awakened and they are ready
now to give the harvest to be
reaped from the sowing Of the
seeds Of truth. While it is better
to lose with the right than to win
with the wrong, we can be right
and win also"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16

Gov. Hawley affixed his sigma
ture last week to what is consid-
cred by many as the most inn
portant measure likely to come
up this legislative session. This
measure, known as Senate Bill
No. At, was introduced by the
committee on mines and mining,
and defines the duties and pow
ers of the state board of land
commissioners, and legalizes all
acts of the board from the adj
mission of the state relating to
the selection and REIMBURSEMENT
of sections 16 and SO of lands
granted to the state schools by
the government.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16

Can it possibly have ever oc-
Cured to Senator Macbeth or ReI
resentative Morgan that their
grand stand plays and pyrotech-
mic shooting in the state legislat-
ure, while affecting little harm or
good among their home people,
might be taken seriously by some
few of the hundreds of outside
people who are watching devel-
opponents in Idaho with a pos
sible view to making their fut-
ure homef 1t is all right to play
horse" or even monkey, when
those likely to be affected there
by are all in the game, but the
state legislature is not supposed
to be a public zoo.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16

Uncle Joe Cannon and Sena-
tor Hepburn have unsheathed
their cheese knives and are cut
ting great circles in the ambient
atmosphere in their chase after
the Taft reciprocity measure.
Uncle Joe indicted an "open con-
fidential letter" to the Illinois
legislature at the time President
Taft spoke there, to deaden the
effect of his address, and Sens-
tor Hepburn delivered speech
of an hour and a half's duration
before four hundred New York
silk manufacturers on last Sat-
urday, but failed to reach a ten
der spot or strike a responsive
chord. In responce to the
question "Do you want reciproc-
ity9" came the invariable reply,
you bet we do" While to
other questions he was told to
Ask Bill Taft"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16

himself about confirming the
claims of his political enemies
that she does not care a tinker s
whoop for the people, but is obes-
sed with the idea that Hey
burn is about the whole thing,
when it comes to- determining
what the people s wishes are and
their blessings should be" This
attitude of the senior senator,
which he has come to practice
with such regularity as to almost
earn for it the title of habit,
has placed his many friends at
home, who recognize his great
capabilities, in a disarmed and al
most helpless condition when it
comes to a mattre of defense
of his actions. In fact such act
ion is fast alternating from him
On the question of which is
right, the national government
or the State of Idaho, in contro-
versy over sections is and So
aeld by the government in the
forest reserves of the state, Sen
ator Borah and Congressman
Hamer stand for the state, while
Senator Hepburn, with what is
coming to be accepted as his
accustomed perverseness stand
against the states interests. With
all his recognized ability and
many admirable qualities, Mr..
Hepburn seems to be woefully
lacking in discernment when it
comes to getting at the real wish
es of his constituents or the best
interests Of his state as a whole ;
or else he has deliberately set
many who have stood staunch-
ly for him through the past years
of his usefulness.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16

The Hamer house bill providing
for the adjustment of the claims
of states to the lands within ma
tional forests, came up in the SEN
ate last week under direction of
Senator Jones, of Washington,
and its progress was promptly
blocked by Senator Hepburn,
who insisted that the name of
Idaho be eliminated from the
list of states included in the bill,
on the grounds that the supreme
court of Idaho had declared a
similar law to be in conflict with
the state constitution. With this
position Senator Borah prompt
ly, but courteously, took issue,
saying: II regret to disagree
with my colleague on that3propo-
sition, but that is a matter about
which there is difference of
opinion in my state. 1t is a
matter of a great deal of import
ance to the state. The legisla-
ture has lately sent a memorial to
this body asking for the passage
of this bill. The memorial is
now upon the table. / also have
upon my desk a letter from the
present governor Of the state,
Hon. James H. Hawley, who is
also one of the most distinguish
ed attorneys on the Pacific coast,
urging the passage Of this bill,
Now there is a disputed prep
osition of law which inheres in
the controversy, and at this time
/ am not going to engage in a
discussion Of it. My view of the
law differs from that of my col
league; we are both seeking to
do the best under the circumstanc
es for the state. 1t is largely a
difference of opinion as to the
law. There is such a universal call
for this measure in my state. from
the legislature and from the pres
ent governor, to say nothing Of
my own views, that I feel that
ought not, in the passage of the
bill, consent to eliminating Idaho
from the BILL"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16

Senator Mitchell, of Nezprece
county, voted against the strength
ening of the divorce laws of the
state. This is not surprising in
view of the fact that the senator
editor has been retained as prin-
cipal counsel in the somewhat
noted county divorce case of Nez-
perez VS.. Lewiston, which is now
before the state legislature.
There is evidently method in
this seeming madness.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16

Citizen Roosevelt is pronoun-
cedly in favor of the Canadian re
ciprocity law and the direct cleo
ton of senators by tn epeople.
liz his Grand Rapids, Mich. Lin
coin day speech he said: Zone
Of the progressive policies upon
which | think the great majority
Of progressives are agreed is that
u. S. senator's should be elected
by popular vote, and the constit-
ution should be so amended as to
provide for this"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16

In the present congress, North
Carolina democrats want their
lumber protected, Louisiana demo
Gratis desire protection for their
sugar and rice, while Alabama
democrats oppose the removal of
the duty on their iron and steel,
all of which duly considered, sug-
gests the question. Where is
Champ Clark qT-Capital News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16
Making virtue of a semeing n,

Making virtue of a semeing ne
cessity, rcenet lobbyist in the
Boise legislature refused to carr.
water on both shoulders" but in
stead took the demijohn on one
shoulder and the water keg on
the other, in the hope of working
his pet legislation through-and
the latter end of that man was
worse than the first, neither side
would drink with him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16

The 4S postal savings banks
which have been established have
received on an average Of $4,000
per day since their installment,
and the postmaster general has
asked for a $1,000,000 appropri-
alton with which to increase that
number something like ten times.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16

A feasible, workable good roads
law, and a uniform, rock-ribbed
taxation law with a property face
value clause, and suitable penal
ties for violation of same either
by assessors or property owners,
are two Of the crying needs of
our great and growing state of
Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16

progress under the ministrstions
of a force of 700 men, and that
it will not be many moons until
that much needed waterway will
be open for traffic. The "open
river to the sea" means much of
advantage to all the interests of
this section.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16

From the dispatches it is learn
ed that the Clearwater Nezperce
Indians discard their blankets
when they get religion. The hui
name society should demand that
Indian rrvivals be conducted only
in the summer time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16

"Another severe strain on the
intellect" remarks the Capital
News, is trying to remember
the good results accomplished by
the state immigration commission
er's office under the provisions
Of the present system.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1911

With the near prospects Of
$250,000 dam and across-the
mountains road into ~theeElk City
mines, Kooskia should begin to
step proud.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16

We want express appreciation of valued
and hearty support in the past for which have tried
to make return courteous treatment and In the accom-
modations have to offer.
Now to show appreciation of your confidence IN
this Institution and its officers and thinking right to
protect depositors money have at no little ex
to ourselves taken out bank guarantee policy IS
sued by the American Bankers Assurance Company OF ST
Louis, Missouri; company backed by the best banks
and bankers in the United States which organized
for the purpose of nsurng deposits in banks and who
the bank should fail while covered by this pollcy
will pay to the depostors dollar Of their money
We have taken out this policy Gas other banks
have done in the last six months and which only good
strong banks do) all of deposits subject
to check and also Demand and Time Certificates OF De-
: post
Under this policy every dollar deposited is absolutely
safe just return to you the insurance on
your m taken in the best Insurance Company in the
: United States
We wish call your attention especially to the minia
ture facsimile of the policy guaranteeing deposit
which you will find in passbook after March first
For your satisfaction request that you nvest
gate this policy and the powerful Company which stands
back Of it, determining for yourself the security of
!. deposit.
Believing that banks made strong by the conf
dence of their depostors, remain
Yours for courteous treatment
GRANEGVILLE SAVINGS AND TRUST co.
HENRY TELCHER. Vice President
- F. L. LEONARD, Cashier.
.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16

Lewiston and all of the Pralr-
lie country to be affected thereby
should receive with rejoicing and
gladness the news that work on
the Cello canal is making rapid
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16

Your watch is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction if re-
paired at the Gibson Jewelry Co.
Opposite Pulse drug store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16

A few cockerels OF Salmon Fav-
erolies and Notified Anconas for sale
at $500 FRANK 8. RICE. Grange
vile, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16

Paraphrasing Shakespeare, and
transferring the scene to the Ida
no legislature, it reads: "Lie on,
Macbeth, the habits popular, even
unto DEATH
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16

HoaanA-A sold bracelet with IN
itiai letter "F." Same can be had
By iden&1fscmss0n and. paying for this
notice. Call at the Globe office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16

Wood for sale, Geo. w. Will
kin, phone 841. f9-2t:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13
ALLEN SITE THE BEST.

The Advertiser thinks that there be civic in
the place prefers. Unless the thing punches in with the automobile
blacksmith shop commonplace opera house. the
maka side Of Palace Square, won't be civic center at all But there
others of the opinion that be found to remodel the
bring part where would public
the contribute beautiful city.
with the building the Federal building
Carnegie library line with ample paage for all three would
be anked the maua side by the Masonic temple the Hawaiian
hotel Club probable aory Site with the Y
NJ c. A. building close BY From Aaka street to Richards and from
Richards side would be line
architectural vea beauasumng Of that the
clear away the school buildings which
Carnegie gift Back of would be another line beginning
the Masonic temple and running the Waikiki boundary of the
armory lot-ive and a half blocks in all.
Pretty good Ell? Pretty good thing have the post
the business section end of it, instead Of opposite the
Executive building which busy wanting buy stamps would
take hack
The Advertiser argues that the plea for the Maua site good
fails that the Allen site and the
touch while the Mahuk site doesn't and that
the considerations of civic proximity beauty
all have reached effective basis of
compromise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13

the officer made a remark which re-
fected on his lineage and character.
There we're a number of police Of
ficers present.
SuIivan's Version.
Dick Sullivan stated this morning
that he and two friends were having
a midnight supper at the Grill when
a party of army officers, all very
drunk, came upstairs and after order,
ing drinks, proceeded to baptize other
occupants Of the room with beer.
They ordered more drinks, service of
which was refused on account of their
condition. Then they started TO
wreck the room.
Sullivan was watching them when
one of the party asked him what he
was looking at and told him to keep
his face to himself. They challenged
him to a fight, but as he was outnum-
bered, Sullivan had to grin and take
it all.
Later on while passing the Young
Hotel with friend whom he was see.
ing home, Lieutenant Van Dorm and
another officer, who were standing out,
side the hotel, asked him if he was
following them. He and his friend
then jumped Sullivan and he fought
them both.
At a. m. the party came to the Ma,
jestic Hotel looking for him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13
LITTLE. INTERVIEWS

A. r. GURREY-No, insurance rates
have not yet been reduced.
NJ. F. PROSSER-For health it
would be hard to find better medi-
cine than an Alaska trip.
REV. w. B. ALESON-We are in
high hopes of getting a suitable build
ing for the Young Women's Christian
Association.
PROFESSOR KELLER-The New
York system of grading diaries is a
good one, and the information OBJ
tanned is very valuable.
JOHN SMITH-The order creating
the Department of Hawaii was issued
only a few days ago and may not
reach here until the Sierra comes on
the goth.
HARRY SWINTON-Nothing doing
These past days are about the quietest
have ever seen on the waterfront
The harbor is pretty well cleaned out
and there is nothing coming or 60
ing.
e. b. BLANCHARD-I notice a lot
of frozen dainties" advertised by the
soda water fountains. Ice cream seems
to be trife out of fashion, but, no
doubt, some of it can be purchased
if a person needs it.
MRS. ANGUS McDONALD-The
Wicke boy who shot my little Cly'e
in the arm is sixteen years old, and
not ten, as stated in the paper lie
is big enough and old enough -
know better than to point a loaded
pistol at any one. I'm not saying that
the shooting wasn't accidental, only
that it looks very peculiar to me.
LLOYD CONKLING--I am doing
some reading nowadays and en- old
book which was printed in Honolulu
in 1S47 is the volume l am studying,
The printer did good WORK in those
days, and the print is stil very c,car,
EUGENE BUFFANDEAU-If the
heads of firms would send in their en-
ployees the registration of voters
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13

would be greatly facilitated. This is
what Mr.. Dillingham; did, and thus
Brother Benjamin set a fine example.
COUNTY CLERK KALAUOKA-
LANI-Dr. Charles A. Peterson, super
intendent of the insane asylum, regis
tered as a voter on Friday, October
10, and his number is 1913. Evident
ly the Pupule House runs to pnlucky
symbols.
w. e. ROWELL-If the Coast has
placed a ban on our bananas, why
wouldn't it be a good thing to dry
the fruit and market it as banana
fgs?" A considerable business has
been built up along this line in
Jamaica.
H. p. WOOD-An international fish
cries exposition opens in Paris next
month. Hawaii Is to get some good
advertising at this affair, at a mini
mum cost. X p. Schwerin,- general
manager of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company, has volunteered to look aft
er Hawaii's interests at the eXposi-
ton. He will attend to distributing
about 10000 of our Hawaiian fish post
cards, and will place advantageously
a collection of transparencies illustrat,
ing Hawaiian scenes.
SECRETARY WOOL have re-
ceived a cable from Playwright Tully
Of Los Angeles, whose new Hawaiian
play "Pird of Paradise" was first stag
ed about a month ago, saying, play
in its fourth week-packed houses
Jaw the production, and it is an ad
vertisement Of Hawaii such as nc
amount of money could have purchas
ed. Tu.ly's other big success, Rose
Of the Rancho ran only two weeks
in Los Angeles. When the company
fini hes in Los Angeles it goes direct
ly to Boston, New York, Chicago, and
back west-eXactly the route chat will
do us the most good. Mr.. Tully eX
poets that it win be necessary to put
several companies on the road to sat
isfy the demand for the new play.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13
OFFICER FINED
Continued from page oneJ

without comment other than it was a
very serious charge.
In the party who visited the Md
jestic Hotel last night We're Lieuteu-
ants Kelley, Heidi, Clay, Morris and
Christian. They are recent graduates
from West Point and are going to the
Philippines to join their regiments.
Lieut.. Hicks Story
Lieutenant Hicks stated this morn
ing that he and his companions were
having a pleasant time at the Grill
about midnight when Dick Sullivan,
who was sitting with a friend at a
nearby table, complained to one of the
walters about the conduct of the mill
tary party, whereupon they told him
to mind his own business.
About l a. m. Lieutenant Van Dorm
and another officer, who had become
separated from the rest of the party,
were passing the Young Hotel, when
they were attacked by Dick Sullivan
and six others and Van Dorm was very
badly beaten up.
The party, hearing of the matter,
proceeded about a. m. to the Ma
jestic Hotel, where Sullivan was stay
ing, with the idea of teaching him a
lesson in the proprieties of gentle
manly conduct.
He didn't hear Hardy call the of.
ficer a nasty name, though he saw
him strike Wright a glancing blow on
the face when that individual called
him an insulting name.
Wright then pulled his gun on
Hicks and Hardy took the weapon
away, but afterward handed it back
He did hit Wright over the head
with the cane, but that was because
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

I've always sought the silver lining whneer cloud appeared;
foolish of repnng have ed down beard When
| encounter grief and sorrow say: 1T
THE BRIGHT grass for things will my omorrow-m
SIDE always pass AT divers times when people
4, saw me wear grns and sing song, they stopped me
to ebuke said You heads wrong; around
and sing and choe thick shows that you're
dppy foolish mortal! bys full of bats And STILL when
ken my hopeful song and that am
orev stricken still young My heart does with
grow codWas stepped and know who
older whove lived but half Weneer see crouch
strike it and knock its the live the like it
because learned grin This habits kept life ashnng, and
die still shall seek the silver lining and ind It, by
and by x-...
Geon rtnewA damR WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13
NEW RIcr MILL.

The K. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest In the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. Ihe famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside partic.
ular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13
SUFFERERS TAKE NOTICE.

There is no necessity of your being
constantly annoyed by a tickling in
the throat, which keep you coughing
and disturbs your sleep and rest. A
dose or two of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will cut the phlegm which is
the cause of the trouble and clear the
pulmonary tubes, For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii.