davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25
WILL OPPOSE

Ii elected what | will opp
| will oppose absolutely any
vision whatever of Idaho cOu
as detrimental to the best ID
ests of the county as a WI
and of the territory affected
Expensive junketing trips
the legislature.
Extravagant appropriations
any purpose.
The increase of appointlve|
fices and patronage.
| will vote for the re-elec
OF Senator Borah, and have
with the auditor of Idaho cOa
the following statement prov
for in our direct primary la'
Sec. Al of act of 1909, W.
Il hereby declare that du
my term of office, if electe1
will always vote for the ca
date for United States seq
who has received a maJorlr
the first choice votes upon
party ticket, and in event no
has received a majority Of
choice votes, then | will Vo'F
the candidate of my party
has received the largest nun
of both first and second cnI
votes for that position, al
primary next preceding lhf
ton of a United States sena'1
Senator Borah is the Ohg
publican candidate who WIZ
voted for upon the primary
ton ballots. Under this p'l
taken by me | could no'
would not vote for any other
son for that position tilSn
ator Borah.
No other candidate loi i
senator in Idaho county haS
en- this pledge and tlleu
statement.
If other candidates Tor
senator are favorable to osD]
Borah why have they no. I'D
piled with the primary GU
law in this respectY
HIRAM E. SWbh1
erangevills, ID
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25

paid to the state treasury,
Further legislation with a,
to more effectual managemer
the state lands.
Legislation for the promo
OF good roads; including imp
ments in the law for highway
tricts beneficial to the farmer
Reconstruction Of the re
tax law remedying its glazing
fects.
Compelling public utility
porations to keep their right
way free from noxious weed,
Efficiency in the public Of
of the state.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25

Charles w. i}eale, candidate for
the nomination on the republican
ticket for congress, arrived IN
Grangeville Sunday morning on
the belated Saturday nights train
and spent Sunday and until late
Monday morning in the city. Mr..
Beale was just returning from a
lengthy campaign through the
southeastern portion of the state,
where he was at one time a resi-
dent, and says he met with de
cided encouragement in that see
ton. Mr.. Beale says he. is not
making campaign against Bur
ton l.. French, or any other good
republican, but is directing his
attention and talents to the de-
Tense of the republican party and
its principles. He says he is more
than pleased to accept the chal-
lenge thrown out in the democrat
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25
BIOGRAPHY

Hiram E. Sweet is past middle
lie and has lived in Idaho county
Tor the last eighteen years. For
number of years he was quite
heavlly engaged in the cattle
business on Salmon river and
Camas Prairie in connection with
his brother f. S. Sweet. For
about eight years he was interest
ed IN the Grangeville Electric
nieht company as one of it's prin-
clpal business managers. and
some two years ago he sold ont
and purchased a considerable
tract of land on Camas Prairie
Since then he has been managing
his farm.
lie has had large business ex-
perlence in conducting a mercan.
Tile business owned by him prior
10 coming to Idaho.
. his business has been success
luliy conducted, and his varied
enterprises e, have given him more
.nah usually broad experiences
an Qualifications fitting him for
the duties of legislator.
lie is widely acquainted in Ida
conditions. '' ano
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25

seat ambitions, should settle TINS
question at the coming primary
and settle it right by voting TO
keep Idaho county as 1t now
stands. and thus save themselves
the extra expense of maintaining
two sets of officers and other I'M
necessary luxuries attendant upon
division, solely to create a cotln-
ty seat for another town.
GEORGE ID. STANBERY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25

in every nook and corner of Ida
no county a spirit of distrust to-
ward Grangeville which is not go
ing to be downed by campaign
funds, promises or literature. An
immediate application Of the gol-
den rule in Idaho politics is the
only means of destroying the
sentiment toward county division.
Sincerely,
J. LOYAL ADDISON.
-adv.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25
Open Letter by MIR. Evans

Voters
1t has to attention nom many reliable that
Mr.. j. Loyal Addison making from place place
over this county that some representatives Whom he calls the
boses without naming hem) opposed Senator Borah
and that the Idaho delegation to the Chicago convention went
against Senator Borah and turned him down for vicepden
Having been Of the Idaho delegation that convention and
being friend of Senator Borah and knowing the facts do
feel my duty to refute these false statements and to give the
people of Idaho the situation that they be
deceived by any oficeseekers candidate
fce and do not want office but as pioneer citizen and tax
payer of Idaho county deeply prosperity
and do not want citizens hoodwinked deceived
msed When learned of the statements that being made
by Mr. Addison sent Senator Borah the following telegram
sGrangevile Idaho July 81 1912
To Hon " E Borah,
IT, S. Senate,
political speaker has asserted from platform this county
that Boah second choice candidate for vicepeden and
received several complimentary votes from delegates oude of
his state but the delegates from his him
down that the Idaho delegation with you and that
declined have used want the reply from
to whether the delegation friendly and worked harmony
with throughout the convention
To the foregoing message received the following reply
Washington, D. c., 22nd July 1912.
Evan Evans
Grangevile Idaho
not candidate for vcepresident and would
have accepted had been rendered The Idaho delegation
anxious at all times my interest, but
candidate.
VIM E. BoRAH"
This message you absurd statements made by
Mr.. Atkinson
Every one of the eight delegates from Idaho were friendly
supporters Senator Borah They ready
anxious support him time and matter he might
advise They in communication and consultation
with him. they all today his personal friends and
for his reelection Now Mr. Addison friend of
Borah comply with Section Al of the
mary election law and file his pledge support the
He failed this although his opponent Mr. Sweet
pledge thereby bound for Senator
Borah if elected to the legislature.
about bosses and political machines hoping by
prejudice against other candidate
and secure Let him who the bosses
and they have done that makes them
bosses machines. Are they bosses machine be
Mr. who i have shown has
made statements with the facts with reference
Senator Borah and the Idaho delegation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25

lc national ard state platforI
The declaration for a tariff
revenue only, anu that h.
endeavored at all times ia
the votes Of the State. dt,os,
ard republicans alike, that
farmers and the worldngmer
fact all classes. are vitajlv !,
ested IN opposing free trad,I
der any guise, as their nro,r
ty is dependent upon indul
which need tariff protection
certain degree at least, and
republican party is the only i
promising them such protee,
or that has ever afforded /
protection of any kind.
Mr.. Beale left here at 10 81
Cottonwood and Nez Perez.
will close his campaign in
counties further north. He
pleased with his visit here.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25
MY POSITION

II elected | will favor:
Direct election of United States
senator's a by the people.
economy in the administration
Oh the public affairs; and a re-.
auction of the taxes assessed and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25

Call for the Ell Vago, the cigar
with the black band. They are
going like hot cakes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25
Hiram E. Sweet

REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE
FOR THE
NOMINATION
FOR
STATE SENATOR
FOR
IDAHO COUNTY
, 1912-05-23

seemed prodigious. and its huge. long
nosed head was crowned with enor-
nous horns. Its eyes glared as 1t
stamped 6ercely with its forefoot
q" believe it's a moose" whispered
Miss Grayman. land I've heard that
moose are dangerous"
This n certainly looked dangerous.
and the girls were petrifed with fear
rs 1t advanced a few steps toward
them. They stood fast simply because
they were unable to move a muscle.
The animal stamped savagely again.
glared at them for a m and then.
apparently changing its mind. turned
and trotted awkwardly away until 1t
had disappeared in the forest.
"Ob. do let's go back" said Susan.
shivering with fright What an aw-
ful beastr'
But Miss Grayman's courage had re-
turned with the disappearance of the
danger. and she insisted upon pushing
ahead a little farther.
Look! There yonder are some beau
tiful red flowers" she said. 'and I
must have them. Don't you see these
animals are not dangerous. after all?
Come. and Wen turn back as soon as
I get the flowers"
When they reached the spot that she
had indicated they saw ahead nothe
comparatively open place. and immedi-
ately Miss Grayman exclaimed: What
In the world does that mean. ! won
der? Somebody has been digging
here? And there's a pickax; at least
that's what I think they call it"
She pointed to a spot under a great
hemlock where the ground had been
turned up. The work was either very
, 1912-05-23
p ~
HALF A DISCOVERY IN THE

HALF A DISCOVERY IN THE WOODS.
1fISS GRAYMAN was the first
to awake on-the morning fol-
lowing thei arrival at Pay
ron's mysterious lodge. and
Immediately she called Susan.
Il am so in hopes that my friends
have arrived" she said. Il want to
get downstairs as soon as possible"
Susan hastily dressed herself. her
mistress in her impatience performing
her toilet unaided. and then they de-
scended. Ii was not much after 5
o'clock. but Payton. as usual. mel them
In the hall.
please send Susan back at once to
get your wraps. Miss Grayman," he
said. 1T is cold this morning. but you
will enjoy a spin on the water to give
you an appetite for breakfast"
But my friendsT"
"0h. NOT so earlyr' he said, laugh
Ing They have laid up for the night.
not being as familiar with the woods
as | am. but they'll be along in the
you, for your wraps. You annot di-
vim how charming the woods are at
this hour. Every bird is awake. and
the trout are leaping for joy"
Miss Grayman concealed her disap-
pointment and sent Susan for the
wraps. Once more in Payton's com
pany. she felt her spirits revive. He
was more entertaining than ever. And
The air. the water and the forest were
equally de~lightful-so cool. fresh, fra
grant and musical. II was a new life
Tor Miss Grayman. and b began to
feel the zest of 1t. Her thought OF
yesterday came to her again, and once
more her face flushed.
If her friends really had intended to
throw her into the company of Com
modore Brown and get her interested
In him In this unconventional way be
lore a formal presentation she was
hardly disposed to ind fault with them
Tor the indiscretion.
He padded them up the stream to a
pool below the rapids The trout were
flashing on all sides in the bright
morning air, and here and there along
the shore strange birds rose and hut
tered of at their approach.
They landed in a little blight among
the rocks and stepped out on the elias
uc bed OF brown pine needles.
See here" and he pointed to a de
preston alongside a huge stump; "a
bear slept here las, night"
"A bear!'
Yes. Look: here are some of Its
hairs - 49, ~ hIN ~
n he approached a sandy spot on the
shore. do you see those hoof printsi
three deer have taken a drink here be-
, 1912-05-23

THEY WE'RE UNABLE TO MOVE A MUSCLK
fresh or unfinished. and. as she had
said, a pickax leaned against the trunk
of the tree.
I'VE must see what it is" said Miss
Grayman. her curiosity %singularly
awakened.
But at this moment a cracking in
the bushes sounded behind them.
Greatly startled. they stopped in their
tracks and looked fearfully around.
Nothing was in sight, but the sounds
became louder and nearer.
"Oh. good Lord" cried Susan. nearly
sinking to the ground. THAT terrible
beast has been circling round and is
going to run at us again.
Miss Grayman felt her courage also
ooze away. but to their partial relief
Indian John appeared, running after
them and waving his hands as ii in
warning.
Cor he exclaimed In a cultural
voice and with a look that was by no
means ~reassuring. Must not come
here! Big bears here! Eat your
As he spoke he laid his brown hand
on Miss Grayman's shoulder. lndig
nantly she shook 1t of. A placating
smile came over the Indians features.
but he continued his insistence and.
finally placing himself in front Of the
girls, pushed them back.
Must go!' he repeated. Cant stay
herel Much danger! Much bear! Go.
quickr"
what have they been digging here
for If there is dangerp
Indian Johns face assumed a most
menacing expression, and he exclaim.
ed fiercely. 60. got"
He no longer hesitated to lay his
hands upon them. and they were pow
erless in his grasp. Besides. his mere
look now terrified them.
AS he hurried them along he sudden.
ly asked, What here for?"
"Oh, | have only been gathering
fiowersI' replied Miss Grayman. now
DESTROYS to pacify him. Look at
them" and she showed those that she
had collected.
The Indian scarcely glanced at them.
"Plenty lowers he said. near lodge.
Dangerous to come here. Bad bears"
Then he urged them on still faster,
and before they were aware of their
approach to the stream they found
themselves beside the canoe. Indian
John unceremoniously pushed them In
and without another word tool the
paddle and carried them swiftly back
to the lodge.
Mrs. Williams hurried down to meet
them. while the Two women stood in the
kitchen door c~uriously regarding them.
"Oh. dear" she said; Il have been
so alarmed on your account! Indian
John came Inc told me that he had
seen the canoe on the shore of the
creek and your tracks leading of into
| the wilderness. | vas SO afraid that
you would be lost. and the bears back
in the woods are very dangerous. |
sent him after you as fast as he could
run. I'm so glad that you're back
safe"
, 1912-05-23
Indian John has been very rude"

"Indian John has hean verv ruas.
said Miss Gra ymsn
.But. please. Miss Grovman don,t
blame him. protested Mrs. Williams.
"He is only an Indian. and he was act
ing under orders thar were intended
for your safety. Dear me, II Won
had been killed what sbonld I bav va
said when mmodor Brown and his
friends returned?,
The good lady actuaIl shed a few
tears at this terrible thought. But she
was not so perfect a dissembler az her
master. and Miss Ora yman sti1 had
doubts. Her suspicious. once aroused.
were not to be so easily nut aside.
.sWhat are they digging out there In
the woods for?" she asked.
Mrs. Williams was not adroit enough
to C the startled look that fash
ed over her face. but in a moment she
said with assumed concern: why.
Miss Grammar, Did Won po az far MS
that? IFS the Mace where they've
been burying the carcass of an i'm
mense bear that one of the men sbot
the day before Yesterday. The skin ia
in the driving shed now. Indeed. Won
were in dangern"
Miss Grammar only tossed her head
She was getting more and more sus-
picious. and vet without anv definite
ground that she couId exnlain to her
self. WHY should the fact that some
body had been digging in the woods
concern her? She couldn't tell. and
vet somehow she couldn't helm think.
ing about II. II was a STRANGE Mace
for sucb n thing TO he If she had
known wbat thar DIGGING meant, She
did NOT even puess and vat her wo.
mans instinct had warned her thar
something wrong Iurked tbere
..Come " she said to susan. ..we,u On
IN our rooms where we shall he safe
since the forest ,s 90 dangerous"
And witbout opotber word sbe loft
tbe crestfoIIen Mrs Williams and ms.
cended Tn her anartments Once there
che sat down and fried m think r. ont
WIN bod she hoen so distrrhed In
mind, She cou,dn,t teu-it wos oil
too confused and Indefinite Then the
Thought of her friends recurred and
she glonced Mt her watch II was after
/ O'Clock.
"Cood grociousr, ohio axclaimed
s~nr;noino to ber foot ..Tbey OUGHT IN
no bere now Tbey NAV arrive or anv
momanto
And sbe throw oman tba window
Rut ber w.tcbing was In vain and in
a uttIe while Mrs Williams kpocked
.t bar door and announced tb.t tba
midday meal was on the table
at mus, he , preat strain on vo,r
n~atience tbat thew do NOT come. sbe
said .and n Ia dreadfuI,v ~.nnovipg
Rut somet;mes when an oero hreaks
down n ta kas , Iong fine for ranoirs
Commodore Brown had an accident
ba nnen IN the Chameleon n few weeks
400 and tbav were two davs sxinp II
mn"
.Indeed- said Miss vmop .I
- -- - l.- 49,
, 1912-05-23
@s
kT
PIRATE
bY GARRETT p
~ SERvISS.
PROLOGUE.

The sea pirate has long been q
fascinating figure of romance,
but the march of progress has
driven him into we'll deserved re-
firemenf, and he has now been
replaced. in fiction at least, by
the sky pirate, who is even more
mysterious, more daring and more
romantic than his predecessor.
Read and there will unfold before
you the extraordinary story of
Captain Alfonso Payfon and his
airship, the Chameleon; of Viii
liam Grayman, the richest man in
the world; of his beautiful daueh-
ter, for whose 10000
900 vas demanded; of Lieuten-
ant Allen of the revenue service,
of wonders by wireless and of
fierce battles above the clouds.
How can he hope to get the money
IL he doesn't meet me2"
"Ah. | see hat you are not up to the
tricks of these crooks. Payton will
watch the place from his aero like a
hawk. If he sees any signs of a trap
you might as well try to catch a bird
by putting salt on its tail"
what then? Would you have me
tamely pay over $1O.O0O.OoO and not
try to catch the wretchT"
~ don't say that" the commissioner
responded thoughtfully. But II it
were an ordinary sum might"
"HumphT" exclaimed Mr.. Grayman.
Then you won't try to help meT"
"On the contrary. l will. But we
have got to go to work with extreme
caution"
Tell me your plan, then"
I've got no plan yet 1t needs think.
ing over"
name your price If you show me a way
to get this infamous reprobate into my
power. But before and above all I
must have my daughter safe in my
hands"
That's Just the difficulty. You have
two days. You say. Tribes Hill ia
within four hours journey by rail from
New York Give me until tomorrow to
arrange my plan"
Mr.. Grayman curbed his impatience
and assented.
Remember. absolute secrecy" be
said.
81 shall remember" the commission
er replied. Expect me tomorrow at
noon. and If human ingenuity can trap
Alfonso Payton | shall have him I'M
der lock and key within forty-eight
hours"
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-18
Rounding Up Night Prowl-
 CTS.

Night Marshal Stewman, in the employ of the Rock Island <. R. has done 50 ne go5d work m running in'' the prowlers and trespassers around town in tbe past week. Following is a list of the ones caught: George Wilson, arrested and charged with proving on private prop
 erty, and fined $lO and costs. F. Ms Black, in good health, charged with vagrancy, begging money on streets, fined $lO and costs, sent to the county farm in default of payment. MT Stew mans efforts to rid the town of this obnoxious element, total six in the past month, all of whom
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-18
Indian Bay Items.

We are needing rain very bod in this neighborhood.
 Johnny Blaine, of Turner, wis. tied friends here Sunday. Walter Mayo went to Holly Grove Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Burton, of Turner, visited relatives here Sunday.
 Clifton Jackson went to Cy- pert Friday.
 James Jackson went to Crisp Crossing Friday. \ Laban Hall, of Turner, visited his cousin, W. P. Mayo Friday and Saturday.
 Grover Bass went to Marvell Saturday to visit horne60lks. On last Friday evening the young people enjoyed a dance. The occasion was a most enjoy able one. They danced the light fantastic until a very late hour, during the time a string band in the reception hall discoursed strains of sweet melodies. Those present were: Miss Vera 0li- phant and Clifton Jackson. Miss Lila l cbire son alld Bingley Jack son, Miss Lilye Nomack and James Jackson, Miss Sophia Jackson and Walter Mayo, MT. and Mrs. F. ]. Robinson, Laban Hall and Grover Bass.
 Dr. and Mrs. w. B. Case, o1 Turner, MT. and Mrs. K. C. Co zart, and Mir. and Mrs. Gfider, spent Saturday and Sunday. al the mouth of the Bay at the club house.
 ' Miss Lilly Womack visitep friends here Sunday.
 Miss Sophia Jackson went te Brinkley Monday.
 James Jackson was txansact' ing business in Palmer Monday
 Billie Roof and K. c. Cozart spent Monday in Clarendon.
 w. D. Burge and Boyce Mayt made a flying trip to Indian Bay Tuesday.
 Col. Murphy brought back to us our uncle Billie who has been away several weeks.
 UDELL.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-18
Rag Town News.

Frank Walker, of Lamberton, passed through en route to Palmer Wednesday.
 Mrs. Robert Hughen was real sick the latter part of last week.
 Misses Minnie and, Opal An derson, of Stoneville, Ill.,, visited in our vicinity Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
 Oley Apperson, of Turner, was the guest of Grover Miles Satur- day and Sunday.
 Miss Vera Hall returned last Friday from H. G., where she has been visiting friends.
 E. B. Strught, of Monett, Mo-, is the guest of Frank Cornell at present.
 Mrs. Annie Miles of this place, visited her daughter, Mrs. Wood son, of Lambertson, last Sunday.
 Willie McManus left Wednes- day for Biscoe where heis em- 'ployed. T
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-18
have been sent to the county farm. He is to be commended on his good work.

Mrs. R. P. McGregor and two children, Katherine and Robert, returned to their home in Cotton Plant Monday, after a several weeks visit here with her mother, Mrs. J. w. Savage.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-18

Clarence Stults, of Hettick, Ill.,, has returned to his home af- ter few days visit here with c. A. Witt.
 Rev. T. H. Howard. returned home Wednesday from a visit to relatives in Rondo and Harris burg. He reports a delightful visit.
 Mrs. Minnie Watword and baby, of Waco Texas, are visitors in the city this week the guest of her sister. Mrs. Jim Tender son.
 Mrs. c. Otis Bogle and brother, Wilson Sharp. were called to Obion Tenn. Thursday morning to attend the bedside of their father, pr. Sharp, who is very ill.
 He who can afford it when Companies want him, has big money tQ spats when compahies don't want hin> Bester see Bacharach n6w and II him write you safe and sane Iske Insurance while tbe Companies want you.
 U vefsity Club" is the Cigar whic1 a(peals to good judges of a GQCU SMOKE. Bacharach is thefsoI9 distributor for this popu- lar ciglr h Brinkley.
 I. D. Hartley and family are now occupying the Mcfarland house, recently purchased by Rev. w. E. Walker.
 Mrs. Arthur Aday. formerly of this city. but now of Pine Bluff, is visiting here this week the guest of Mrs. J. N. Peterson.
 Julius Frenz, of Clarendon, was a visitor in the city last Fri day.
 Mrs. D. F. Keath was called to Clarendon Tuesday to attend the bed side of her daughter, Mrs. Maude Winkter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Claude Me- Crelght arrived in the city last Saturday from Hot Springs, where they spent 3 week.
 Mrs. Tom Saunders returned home last Friday from Poplar Bluff, Mo-. from a several weeks visit with relatives.
 c. H. Moses. travelling repre- sentative of the Arkansas on Wheels Train. left Tuesday for Evansville, Ind, and Kansas City, Mo-, on business.
 Messrs. Jim Saine. R. M. Hen- derson, Ruel Henderson, and Jabe Overton. are deer hunting this week 15 miles west of here. They killed 3 deer last week and are trying their luck again this week.
 MT. and Mrs. H. c. Strong and baby, were visitors in Brinkley last Friday en route to their home in Cotton Plant from Colorado Springs where they have been for the past year for the benefit of MT. Strong's health. We are glad to learn that he is very much improved. \ S. F. Merrill. of Marianna, was a business visitor in Brinkley
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-18

i Uncle Hamilton Hughen has returned to his home in Hot Springs after a few weeks visit with friends and relatives at this place.
 ''KoRNELIA KINKS. !"