davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-09
nlent.

of life.
The moral condition of Idaho
county has been greatly improv-
cd since the saloons were voted
out. The criminal records, the
condition of our public schools,
the bank deposits and the social
ard financial conditions of our
people point TO progressive
community without the saloons.
The licensed saloon has never
been reformed" and the model
liquor laws so far as making the
salocn clean, law-abiding and
wholesome, is a complete failure
Not enough law can be enacted
to control an institution that is
admittedly bad in every respect
and without valid excuse for
existence. WE DO NOT BE-
LIEVE THE PERFORMERS"
AND SPONSORS" FOR THE
SALOON CAN PLACE ENOUGH
WOOL ON THE WOLF TO
MAKE HIM A LAMB--LIKE
ANIMAL.
These guarantors of the good
behavior of the saloons have not
attempted to enforce the local
option law by exertion of any
influence" over the county Off
cials or otherwise. Neither have
the Sponsors" tried to "Regu-
late" the saloons in the past, and
this talk of making the saloons
be good is only the plaintive
echo of the voice of the liquor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-09
DIR. KRAMER, OF SPOKANE.

DR.. James w. Kramer, pastor
Of the first Baptist church of
Spokane, Wash, will discuss the
is sues of the present local option
campaign at the l. o. 0. F. opera
house in Grangeville, Friday
night Nov. 18th. DR.. Kramer is
one of the most brilliant platform
speakers of the entire north
west. DR.. Kramer will speak at
Cottonwood on Nov. 18th. On
Nov. 18th he will deliver an ad-
dress at Whitebird. You can not
afford to miss hearing him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-09
Mr.. Business Man, you will sell

Mr.. Business Man, you will sell
more goods if you keep your
merchandise in some warehouse
and go and get a very small
quantity from time to time as it
is needed9 "You will sell more
than if you advertise. - Every
reasoning man knows such a
statement by the Sponsors" is
absolutely untrue.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-09

her new and attractive appear
ance, give color to the cheek and
make her genuinely attractive.
She is the same woman howev-
er with the same heart and the
same business. Mr.. Saloon Keep
er have you cured society's illsf
You say "YES". Every voter
will say "NO". She is a hun
dred times greater menace to
the young manhood of the COM
munity. You have only better
her for her work and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-09
SUPT. OF WASHINGTON ANTI.
SALOON LEAGUE TO PAR
TICIPATE IN LOCAL
CAMPAIGN.

Mr.. Lewis R. Horton will
speak at the /. o. o. F. hall in
in Grangeville, Tuesday evening,
N ov. 18th. Mr.. Horton is Supt.
Of Anti-Saloon League of Spok-
ane, Washington and is thorough
ly acquainted with the issues of
10 cal option. He is a stirring,
ien ergetic speaker. His subject
will be, "The Principles of the
r form League of Idaho coun-
ty
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-09
CIRCULATION"
TALK HOLLOW
Brewer Hamilton, of Huston,
Texas, Spikes His Broth
ren's Guns.

"When the devil was sick the
devil monk would be-"
"When the devil got well, the
devil monk was he.'
1t is impossible to read the lat
est promises of the local wet
leaders without remembering the
rare old saying which begins this
article. The brewers, distillers
and would-be saloon keepers here
behind this campaign are sick
they have lost the saloons. The
fight went against them. They
hope that one thing will save the
cause and that is to convince a
sksptical public mind that the
saloonist will be good-as good
as a monk.-that they will run
rigidly regulated saloons if Ida
no county will just give them
"a chance.
The promise won't do. Voters
know what these fellows would
do when they get "well," when
given permission to open up the
saloons again. "The devil
bmonk they would be-" AT just
the time when the local wet cam
paigners were issuing their de-
apairing appeal for support in
the form Of a promise that Ida
no county saloons would be reg
ulated" if voted in, HI. Hamilton,
president of the Houston (Tex.)
Brewing Co. was telling his fell
low brewers in Chicago some
thing that Idaho county voters
may well take into account on
November 22nd.
The story of the truth telling
was published in all the Large
dailies on October 22nd. The
dispatch reads alb follows:
CHICAGO.-At the closing
session of the second information
al brewers congress the brewers
received a shock when one of
their own number, I'll. Hamilton,
president of the Houston Brew
ing company, of Houston, Texas,
in speech attacked the brewer
les.
He had heard a resolution sub
mitted for adoption which read:
Resolved, that public drinking
placeS which are the haunts of
vice are dangerous and should
be eliminated.
"What is the use of adopting
resolutions like this" Mr.. Ham
ilton asked, when it is well
known that most of the improp-
er places in large cities are in
some way owned or controlled
by breweries; If the brewer does
not own the license he owns the
building or business, or is in
some other way connected.
"Some of you think the fight
against the prohibition wave has
6eeH won, but ii has not; it has
only begun. The owning of these
disreputable places by the brew
ing interests is what gives us
Hack eye"
His remarks were received in
silence, and the resolution was
adopted without further COM
ment.
The Idaho county voters are
Just as fully "onto" their regu-
lation promises as Brewer Hamil
ton of Houston is, and they don't
narrow the indictment down to
The low dives as he does. They
know the case rests against the
sstrage saloon as well as against
vicious, brewery owned dives"
that saloon-keepers as a class
refuse to be regulated.
The despairing vets should try
some other stunt. There is no
virtue in regulation talk.
Brewer Hamilton confirms the
hollowness of their promises in
no uncertain terms.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-09

j. I'll. Hanson
w. M. Noyes
G. l.. Bourland
a. E. Alexander
Clifford Galloway
ID. F. Van Pool
G. A. Green
C. w. Greenough
Edgar Wiman
George w. Stephens
John Harris
Geo. Manning
Allie Campbell
R.W Overman
III. Taylor
Geo. w. Marshall
Charles Thatcher
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-09

E. Bonney
John Coram
f. j. Fassnacht
T. j. Harrison
Fred Erskine
j. p. Hartman
p. l.. johnson
j. p. Keer
S. T. Holsclaw
Geo. w. Wilkin
A. V. Overman
j. Loyal Addison
M. S. McMurry
o. j. Lansing
T. G. Reese
Cy Overman
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-09

BOYD P. DOTY. FORMERLY
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE OF
WASHINGTON WILL ARRIVE
I'm GRANEGVIIiLE FOR A
MEETING ON SATURDAY
NIGHT NOVEMBER 18TH.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-09
THREE NOTED MEN
ON PROHIBITION !,
Elk Gov. Hanley of Indiana.

'.The saloons are desperate
and are prepared for anything.
There is no law on the statutes
that they do not break. In loca
option districts they break the
local option law. In my own
town, Indianapolis, they breal
the license law, and in prohibi-
tion states they violate the con-
stitution. Their banner is black
flag. Their god is mammon.
Their religion is the lust of gold.
They state that the prohibition
law is violated. / know of no
statute either human or devine
which has a Thou Shalt Not
in it which is not broken. There
is not an hour of a day but that
many of the ten commandments
ale broken, hut are we consider
ing that the throne of Grace will
therefore have the decalogue re-
pealedY ! am prepared to tell
you that all law is better en-
reed in dry than in wet terri
tory.
"They say there are blind tigers
In your county. Yes But l
tell you there are more blind
tigers i'm a wet than in dry ter
rito1y. They say that liquor is
sold in dry counties. Yes, it is
But Oh, the difference between
the freight car and the dress suit
case! The difference between the
Iottle and the barrel! Between
the hole in the wall, it's location
known to only a'certain few, and
the palace on the corner with it's
signs, its advertising, its music,
its open front and rear doors"
The Performers state that
more is sold than before! Is
this sample of the truth of the
whole statements And the
boosters of Idaho county are
telling us that such alluring pal
aces and temptations are just
the thing for you and your boys.
What Hypocrisy Let the peo-
pie of Idaho county resent it
November twenty
Oklahoma s Governor.
II speak advisedly when l
say that rs per cent. of the best
citizens of Oklahoma-those who
lelieve in the good morals and
good government without regard
to party affiliations or religious
alignment-are heartily in favor
of statewide prohibition, and
what opposition there is to it in
Oklahoma comes largely from
that gang of law violators who
exist in every community, who
are willing to destroy the home
and trade upon the virtue of in
nocent women for the few dollars
they can make out of the
traffic"
HON. LEE CRUISE,
Gov. Of Okla.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-09

No one of the Reformers
can complain or be surprised if
one of their boys gives himself to
the saloon business. What the
father fights for, the son has a
right to invest in.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-09

Frank Hockersmith
James w. Hockersmith
G. N. Genger
l.. III. Baulch
Thomas A Chandler
r. N. Walker
l.. I'll. Kurlee
M. A. Baulch
ID. A. Jourdan
j. G. Bibb
f. B. Wilson
Giles A. Cox
j. c. Gelbach
f. S. Wilson
w. Il. Graham
j. M. Gilmore
G. w. Robbins
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-09

Henry Telcher
A. M. Baker
Frank S. Rice
Il. G. Chadwick
F. L. Leonard
p. M. Granville
Geo. M. Reed
C. T. Mcdonald
+. III. Meader
George Wiley
P. A. Wright
A. S. Hardy
II. N. Wisdom
F. G. Duff
I. Harris
B. White
R. Fl. Amber
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-09
Candidate for. Governor
of Kansas.

VA 4A08xkb0s
II hope l may be pardoned il
! find pride and inspiration in
the thought that my good Quak-
er father by his vote and his
voice in his simple but positive
way, had al part in the upbuild-
ing Of sentiment in this commun-
ity for temperance, and 1 should
consider myself untrue to his
memory if ! did not do my part
to perpetuate that sentiment. I
despise, as he disposed the
liquor traffic for the crime
it commits; for the homes
it destroys; for the hearts
it breaks; for the prisons and
almhouses it fills. 1 despise it
for its domination in politics; for
its corruptive influence in public
affairs; for the towards it max
es of public men, and for it's ut
ter disregard of law. Every dol
Oar spent on liquor is dollar
spent unwisely, foolishly, a dol
lar that brings no good in re-
turn.
81 believe prohibition is one of
the greatest blessings that has
ever come to this state. 1t has
brought prosperity beyond par
allel; it has made Kansas a land
of happy, contented homes. I
say to you frankly and emphat-
ically that if elected governor I
shall with all my might and with
all power at my command op-
posed the return of the saloon to
Kansas. I'll say even more than
that 1T makes no difference what
the platform of my party shall
be, my voice and my influence
as long as / live in Kansas shall
be, as it has always been in the
past, for the total humiliation,
the absolute Punishment of the
liquor traffic from every county
of this good state
Arthur Capper, Candidate foD
Governor. Editor of Topeka
Daily Capital"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
of Mr.. and Mrs. d K AndAreo,

of Mr.. and Mrs. D. X Anderson.
Miss Florence Allen Hart Is visiting
friends in Norfolk
Miss Mazie Stainback has returned
nome from visit TO friends at Black
stone. Va.
Miss Lila Whitehead, of Enfield Is
spending some time with Mr.. and MR.
w. 7. Whitehead
Mrs ~. j. Ward. Miss Katherine
Ward and Master David Ward are al
virginia Beach this week
Mrs \. NJ. Austin attended district
conference at Boykins, Va, this week.
Mrs II. j. Jordan. Miss Ruth clark
ana MISS Essie pope have returned
home from Ocean View, Va
Mrs. w. w. Virgins and daughter.
MISS katherine. have returned home
bama
Miss Ruth May. of Spring Hone who
mas been the guest of Miss Addie Tay-
.9I. returned to her home this week.
MISS Taylor accompanying her.
Mrs ). ;. Reeks and daughter Miss
Agnes, of Macon. are the guests of
Saptain and Mrs NJ NJ Drake, in
South Weldon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

to Keene. y. H.. TO spend several
weeks with relatives. She will spend
sometime in Boston and New York
before returning home.
Misses Grace and Mary Crow, of Sta
pleton, who spent some time with their
uncle. V. B. Crow. at his home in
Rivermont. have returned home.
MIR. and Mrs. D. C. Bayard have been
attending a reunion of the family Of
Mrs Bayard. at the home of her par
.ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Downey. al Mount
jackson.
Mrs Z. P. Miller and children have
gone to Allegheny Springs for n
stay.
r. II. coihoun, of Pittsburg. is visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. a.
| Colhoun. at their home in Grace Street.
Lazarus and Mrs. w. B. schwartz. have
gone to Atlantic City for an extended
stay
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden Allen and daught-
err, Winifred. who have been on a visit
with friends in Strasburg, have re-
| turned to their home in the city.
Percy Wood, who was accompanied
by his mother,Mrs. a. Wood are at
home after a visit in Washington.
! Plainheld. n. J.. and New York City.
Miss Blanche Hawkins. OF Richmond.
who has been visiting relatives here,
has returned home. being accompanied
! by her grandfather Captain John T.
Taylor, who will spend some time with
relatives in that city.
r. A. Craighill. Jr.. and NJ 9. Preston
Craighill of New York, and Joseph A.
Craighill of Charlotte. n. c. are visit
ing their mother. Mrs, r. r. Craig
| hill. at Edley.
Miss Agnes Horber has gone to Ocean
View TO join her parents, who are there
on visit.
Mrs G. w. Rinehart and son. Ber-
ger, left Tuesday for visit with re-
latives at Fincastle
Mrs j. B. Ogden and little daughter
have gone to Bloomingdale. Ind, for
an extended visit with relatives.
Miss Matte Pettyiohn has gone TO
Warren Plains. N. G.. to pay visit
to her sister, Mrs. j: c: Burwell.
Mrs. w. r. Landlord has gone to
Lake Toxaway, n. c., to spend two
weeks.
Miss Annie Miller woodrun has re-
turned home after visit in Bluefeld.
Mrs. II E. Grimm and her mother.
Mrs. Georgia Hall, and Morris Griffin,
| OF Richmond have returned to the
1 Capital City after visit with Mrs:
| John Weisand here.
Miss Ellen Cecil Miller. OF Los Ange-
les. Cali, Is here to spend several
months with her uncle. MI. z. D. Mil
ier. 700 Madison Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w ]. Phelps and little
son left Wednesday for a, weeks stay In
Richmond, Norfolk and Newport News
Mr.. and Mrs Giles H. Miller have
gone to Niagara Falls.
| Mr.. and Mrs George J., Fleming left
Wednesday for Atlantic City
Mrs. Y. P. Marshall and family have
gone to Allegheny Springs for a stay
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. S. Adams and chill
dren have gone TO Atlantic City.
y Miss JAMIE Simpson has returned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Lynchburg Social News
Especial to The Times-Dispat

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Lynchburg. Va. July 22.-Mrs l. o.
spending some time at Crockett
Springs.
c. w. Wrenn left Sunday for n week S
stay with his family at Rockfish.
NJ and Mrs. S. T. Fulks have returned
from Craig Healing Springs.
Mrs w. j. Nee and daughter, Mar
jorie. of Norfolk. have returned home
after a visit of several days with her
sister. Mrs j. L. Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Harvey have
gone to Atlantic City for a stay of some
length
Mrs. Kate Fisher. of Baltimore. is the
guest of Mrs John Helbig at her home
in Floyd Street.
Misses Carrie Smith and Annie Huff
man are spending the week at Chat
ham.
DIR. John w. billiard has gone to
Memphis to pay a visit to his daught-
er, Mrs McCoun.
Mrs. f. D. Johnson. Jr.. of Richmond.
who is accompanied by her children.
are the guests of Mrs. Carter Glass.
r.. II. stephens has gone to Quebec.
Canada for two two weeks outin.
Mrs Francis Schley. of Fort Bliss
Tex, is spending some time with her
sister. Mrs. Richard Darlington at her
residence in Washington Street.
Misses Helen Owen and Katheryn
lerry nave returned from Morehead, n.
c., where they were members of n
house party for ten days.
Miss Bessie Bane 3easley. who has
been visiting In Roanoke for week.
has returned to her home in the city.
f. c. Harris has gone to Wilmington,
Del. to pay visit of some duration
with his son. DR.. w. f. Harris
Mrs. II. h. Williams and little daught-
er, have gone to Ocean View to spend
a month.
Miss Mamie Redwood, Of st. Louis.
and Mrs George Thebo of Paris. Tex,
are the guests of Mrs, A T. Isbell at
her home. 1+63 Rivermont Avenue.
Miss Pattie Pacy, who has spent the
past six months in California. is now
the guest of her aunts the Misses Lacy
al their home in Court Street.
Mrs John \. Faulkner and children
and Mrs. Stuart y. Howard and son are
spending the summer at the Virginia
Christian College.
Miss BESSIE Owen and Miss Willie
Musgrove. Of Weldon, n. c.. are visit
ing Miss Ruby Harvey in Cabell Street
Miss Ruth Wrenn is attending a
house party this week at the home OF
her uncle. j. p. Mitchell. in Campbell
Mrs. 4 II Burroughs and daughter
Mrs r 5. Oglesby and Miss Florence
Burroughs. together with Mrs. T. y
Davis. are visiting at Chalk Level for
several weeks
Miss Virginia L. Plunkett has gone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

Foe. and notes the fact that when
Poe matriculated on February II. 1895
the main plan of the university build
ings had been embodied in brick and
mortar though the rotunda. modelled
on the Pantheon, was not yet finished.
When Poe matriculated. Mr.. Bruce
mentions among the faculty four Eng
lishmen-George Long. Thomas H.
Key. Charles Bonneycnstle and Robly
Dunglison. Other chairs. he says.
were filled by George Tucker. of Ber-
muda; John Patton Emmett, OF Ire
land. and George Blaetterman. the3
being mon of exalted personal charac-
ter and the most refined social in
stincts.
In speaking of the elective system
adopted at the University of Virginia
from Its beginning. and in force dur
ing Poe's student days. Mr.. Bruce
writes that the spirit of the founda :
tion at Charlottesville in allowing
each student the right to choose his
held of knowledge, was. from the be-
ginning. the spirit OF a modern post
graduate institution. He adds that
had curriculum which required saw
eral years to complete before diplo-
ma could be obtained. been in force
there Poe would not have matriculated
at the university at all.
Mr.. Bruce takes into consideration
the principal disciplinary rules pre-
vailins at the university when Poe
entered it, is relating to the conduct
of students in lecture halls and within
college bounds, and the embargo laid
upon the Keepers of college hotels in
regard to furnishing students outside
meals and liquors. Mr.. Bruce con-
siders that. when the rearing of the
young men who attended the univer-
sity is taken into consideration, their
moderation and submission to disci-
pline is far greater than might have
been expected.
Among the social pleasures at the
University of Virginia during Poe's
day. Mr.. Bruce ranks high the visits
of the students to Monticello on Mr..
Jenerson's invita- ton, and says:
NO doubt. in his turn. Poe was in
vited to Monticello. and with his COM
panions listened to the lively and va
ried "reminiscences of that great states
man and versatile philosopher, and was
treated by him with all the c>arming
courtesy of a past age One may we'll
speculate as to whether the future
poet was bold enough to proclaim in
that august presence the pessimistic
opinion of democracy which he eX-
pressed in writing many years after
wards"
Mention is also made of Poe's indie
pendence of the society of his fellow
students and his frequent expeditions
with his dog to the Ragged Mountains
and his afternoons spent in the college
library.
His crayon sketches on the white
washed walls of his sleeping room are
adduced to show Poe's superior talent
for drawing.
But Mr. Bruce concludes by assert
Ing of Poe that in the midst of even
his recreations, 1t can be correctly
said of him that he stood always
really alone" The article. as a whole,
is most illuminating and is written in
the clear-cut manner which renders
all of Mr.. Bruce's work so truly at
tractive as well as instructive.
The table of contents in the South
Atlantic Quarterly for July is other
wise unusually fine as to its list of
writers and the subject matter of
their writings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

from Charlotte n. c.. where she visit
ed her brother
Miss Odessa Milstead went Wednes
gay to Bluefeld. w. Va. to visit re-
Miss Eva hi Bondurant. of ST Louis
reached the city Wednesday to nav a
visit 10 her parents. Mr. and Mrs. n.
L. Bondurant. in Fort Avenue.
Rev. John X. Bagby and Mrs Bagby.
or Powhatan. and Mrs. w. A. ellis and
niue son. of Richmond. are the guests:
OF Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A. Taylor, at
thelr summer home at Minesap
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Weldon Social News

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Weldon, N. c.. July 22.1Mr and
Mrs, C. P. Bounds have been enter
tanning this week at delightful hous.
party in honor of their guests. Misses
Mary Powell. Rena Tunstall, Bette
Lee and Lula Lee, of Emporia and
Miss Kate Gray. of WILLIAMSBURG. Va.
Miss Belle Stainback has returned
home from Richmond
Miss Irene Anderson is .he guest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

harrington. of the marital unrest 1
father and mother; recollections OF a
friend and housemate. Mrs. Cassagryer:
of first acquaintance with a chosen
profession. Of the illusion and the
reality OF love. OF the blare of the
orchestra and the clicking OF castnnets,
and Of physical and Intellectual NOR
alities.
Through the different periods, OF life.
childhood. girlhood and young woman
hood the narrative brims over with a
very real and human interest The
dancer throughout tells the story If
her life so we'll that feeling of re-
Sret is engendered because there are
not more books written from 50
healthy and realistic standpoint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
"rhc Girl in the other Sent"

BY Henry Kitchell Webster. D. APP
pleton &; Co. of New York s1.25 net
This book belongs to the new class
of novels. in which romances are built
up around men who are professional
racers at automobile meets or who ny
high as aviators.
In the present instance. the hero of
the story is an automobilist and an
inventor. The @novel In which he fig
ures is written along entertaining
lines and is calculated 10 amuse the
reader very agreeably,' being of the
type that does not make too great a
demand on thought or time.