davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-31

Two years ago James H. Hawley
went before the voters OF this state
criticising the two republicans who
had served the people as governors.
on the ground of their 'sextravagant
expenditure OF the peoples money. !"
and told them how economical he
would be If they would only let him
in. They foolishly took him at his
word, and now they wish they hadn't.
1t is shown that the Hawley admin
istration has been by far the most ex-
pensfve one the state has ever ex-
perienced, and to hold it down to
even the present extravagant fig
ures, Hawley vetoed the appropria-
tons for the educational institutions
OF the state, thereby materially handi-
Gaping them In their work and at
the same time allowed other appro-
priations to go through with his ap-
proval which he should have vetoed.
showing clearly his inability to grasp
business propositions as the chief ex-
guard the interests of the people. and
make their money cover most effec-
lively the ground required. Mr.. Haw-
ley In his campaign two years ago
said, Il will expect the people of
this state to hold me responsible for
the economical conduct of the states
affairs, should they elect me, Just
the same as | am asking you to hold
the Brady administration responsible
II fail you as Mr.. Brady has failed
you, turn me out" Well, Mr.. Haw-
ley has failed them not as Mr.. Brady
failed them, but much worse than he
or any former governor ever failed
them. Mr.. Hawley is waiting for
the people to rebuke him. Mr.. Haw-
ley has not only spent more of the
peoples money. but has far less to
show for it than his predecessor.
Voter. it Is up to you.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-31

While leading democrats, republi
cans and progressives. the nation
over, pronounce Senator Borah one
of the strongest men of the nation,
and his record proves 1t, the demo
cratic party of Idaho county and the
state have the monumental cheek to
go before the voters and ask them
to elect a legislative ticket pledged
to the defeat of that genleman, claim
Ing that any old democrat In the state
that they may chose to name would
be better for the people than Mr.. Bor-
ali. They refuse to even inform the
voters which one OF the six or eight
receptive" democratic candidates
they will vote to have draw the SEN
atorial salary should the public &C.
cept their irrational proposition, and
turn Senator Borah down. but
practically say: You can trust US
for that: we wish do just what the
democratic leaders tell us to do, and
that Is all you have q right to ask
or to know" Isn't that q .sbeaut"
OF a proposition to submit to intelli-
gent citizensY
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-31

| Spokesman Review: There Is moth.
ing close or stingy about Governor
James Fl. Hawley of Idaho. The gov
ernor is a liberal spender, especially
when he is travelling at the expense
of the people of his state.
g. H. Martin, the progressive can
didate for governor of Idaho, has
called attention to some of Governor
Hawley's expense items when on a
trip to Washington and New York
last April. Mr.. Martin makes a very
effective point that the governor had
no right to take $500 from the Carey
act fund for this trip. But aside from
this some of the items of Governor
Hawley's expense account are inter-
esting.
April q, for having suit press.
ed, $1.75."
Very nice. The governor of Ida
no was going to be presentable and
make a good impression for Idaho.
But on April 28, the next day, is
an item for again having a suit
pressed and this time it cost 1925.
Good thing the governor didn't take
along his whole wardrobe.
May 2. entertaining navy officers.
$1.40."
What kind of entertainment was
this? II 1t was dinner 1t must
have been a rather frugal one as
compared with other meals the gov
ernor had on that trip. He could
hardly have entertained one guest at
that price. Neither does it look
large enough for theater tickets. Per.
haps the governor took the navy Of
ficers to a moving picture show.
All through the expense account
are scattered items for autos, taxi
cabs and carriages, but the best day
the governor had along this line was
May 4. Under that date appears:
Autos, $40.
Auto. $11.25."
And this was In Philadelphia, too.
What must those Philadelphia Quak.
ers have thought Of the governor
from the west? But then the west
can show the east thing or two.
But Governor Hawley was not do
ing things half way-not at all. The
same day. May I. appears this item:
Valet, $1.25."
And the bill was o. KID and the
people paid the freight.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-31
TAX FAcTa.

The full cash valuation plan rs i'm.
posed upon the people by Governor
Hawley has resulted this year in an
increase on patented land Of 1888
per cent.
The average assessed value per acre
after equalization in 1910 was $685.,
In 1911 It was 1883 per acre, an In.
crease Of $12.23: for 1919 it Is much
higher and all these things are mat
ters Of record In the office Of the
state auditor.
The total number of acres Of pat.
ented land in 1910 was 1855, 63s. and
the land tax for the same was 81.
llS.lO9. On the same number Of
acres In 1911 total tax Of 81 .6SS. 98S
was paid, or an increase OF 1894. 65s
with an additional tax Of $1OS, 2S4. The
per cent of increase for this year
has gone vastly higher. and figures
are now being prepared and will be
certified. Altogether the increase In
assessment for taxation Of all classes
OF property this year has been over
1888, 100000. II the state and condi.
tons had grown 10 the same proper
ton with the taxation some reason
might be given for this extraordinary
and exorbitant valuation. but there
- no other reason than that Hawley
revised an antiquated tax law and
forced It upon the people with no
consideration whatever for just or
reasonable levy.
DO we want any more OF Hawley
and high valuation Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-31

1t may be presumptuous for the
voters to want to know who they
VIII be given In exchange for Sena.
tor Borah. before they turn him down
as requested to do by the democratic
cohorts. but they do. In other words
they object to being pushed up
against this democratic tails you
lose. heads win" game without a
protest. The proposition Is an IN
suit to the intelligence of the aver
age voter. for any man with sense
enough to properly exercise the right
OF franchise can see that 1t il "a
brace game" game In which the
voters have everything to lose, and
the democratic party everything to
gain.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-31

As state treasurer, o. v. Allen,
who Is candidate this year to sue
coed himself. has made a strictly
practical and upto-date official. He
has not only covered well the routine
duties OF the office, but has intro
duced many new and improved ideas
In ohe management Of the states
financial department which have
proven money savers. Mr.. Allen has
we'll earned your support.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-31
Thursday. October 81, 1912.

One of the boasts made by thu
friends of Gov. Hawley is that ht
saved the state over 5000, 900 by cut
ting down appropriations made By
an extravagant legislature. But Il
Is left to the voters to find out
from other sources the fact that this
boosted economy was made at the ex
pense Of the educational institutions
OF the state, while the governor un-
der claim OF looking after the states
interests at Washington, was freely
expanding the savings wrung from tn.
educational interests OF our state in
making side trips to New York and
other points, giving tips to porters
and other tackles, employing the SER
vices Of Wallets. running up tailoring
bills and otherwise cutting swath,
all Of which he charged up to the
state. The Globe believes In main
tanning the dignity OF our state by fair
and liberal treatment of It's officials
when they are representing the state
In an official capacity, but it does
not believe In allowing public Off
cial to go OFF On junketing trips and
blow the state for hds laundry bills.
barber bills, pants pressing bills, boot
backing bills. and his good fellow"
Ohls. such Is porter and waiter tins,
employment Of French Wallets, etc..
while posing ct home as great
economist" It will be remembered
what = 6urror was kicked up about
Gov. Brady spending SCI for q ban
Quet and band at Portland while en-
route to the Seattle exposition with
= number OF state officials e. repre-
sentatives Of their state, and that
Gov. HAwley peddled that stuff around
during his campaign and that his
satahtes and editorial mouth-pieces
rang all the changes on the great
crime Brady had committed against
his state and the taxpayers, until It
was finally established that Brady
had paid the expenses Of the dinner
out OF his own purse. But our great
sombrero-wearing governor, 1t would
seem. e licensed to charge the state
mp with his Incidental expenses even
when making good fellow" OF him
self out on side trips, and you hear
no mention of It made by these great
"renorm" editors. Can anybody cite
n Instance Of any other governor in
this state employing Wallets to serve
him. having his pants pressed. suits
cleaned and throwing tips right and
let 30 walters and lachdes and ask.
Ing the taxpayers to foot the bill?
Are you going to endorse this by your
vote. dear reader?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-31
MISS SHEPHERD RECEIVES Ma
TioNAL RECOGNITION.

The many friends OF Miss Shep-
herd, our state superintendent OF
public instruction. will be pleased to
learn that her work toward the up-
building of Idaho's country schools
has gained for her and the state OF
Idaho national reputation.
The New York Post, one OF the
largest eastern dailies, recently con-
tanned a column write-up of the
schools of Idaho and their wonderful
advancement under the direction of
Miss Shepherd In this article 1t
was shown that the public schools of
Idaho are far In advance of the
schools of the old eastern states.
Miss Shepherds work along these
lines has been SO recognized that
she was on the program last week
of the Internation Dry Farming
Congress at Lethbridge. Alberta, Can
ada. and 1t was through her efforts
IN getting the schools Of Idaho to en-
ter the contest at the Dry Farming
Congress. that the Lewiston public
schools carried off the first prize
against the world IN their exhibit
Of sewing and cooking done by the
pupils The prize won was $4,000
In cash.
Last summer In Chtcago Miss Shep-
herd was elected treasurer Of the
National Educational association, an
honor never before conferred upon
western teacher. and at the national
convention Of state superintendent.
recently held In Boise. she was by
unanlmcus resolution declared lone
q the foremost state superintendents
b america"
n her campaign for reelection to
he oCfioe Of state superintendent, al |
hongh on the republican ticket, " is |
IelIevod that Mias Shepherd viii re
'eive the support OF al parties.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-31

VIII the democratic party Of this
state never cease poking fun at the
unsophisticated voter? After nullify
Ing the primary law and defeating
the purpose Of the proposed law fou
the direct election Of senators. they
are running the heading Let the PEG
pie Rule" over lot Of political .'hoe
wash" which the leaders are dishing
out to the voters Of the sbate through
the columns Of the Boise Capital
News. Isn't this kind Of rubbing It
In?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-31

Addison r. Smith and Burton L
French as running mates ON the re
publican ticket for congress. consti
tute team Of workers for effective
and desirable legislation that cannot
be surpassed. II eQualled, in any state
In the union. Both are equipped
with abundance Of native sense and
judgment as well ~ experience In
national affairs. and they have the
required energy and ambition to &C
complish things for their state and
nation. II yuu want results support
those gentlemen for congress.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-31

w. L. Clifford, who is q candidate
Tor reelection to the office Of secre,
tary Of state, Is not only north
Idaho man. but has proven himself
to be one OF the best state officials Ida
no has ever had In that office. There
Is no complaint against Mr.. Clifford,
but on the contrary his work as an
officer - complimented by members
OF all parties. Such man 10 entitl.
ed to the support Of every liberal
minded voter. and will no doubt re-
ceive II.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-31

Where is the consistency OF a demo
cratic Legislative candidate who cam
not tell who he Is going to vote for
Tor senator, should he be elected, not
having yet been informed, going
around shouting himself hoarse over
the fact that he does not know who
Senator Borah will vote for for pres
Ment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09

were being made by the Clearing House
to take care Of the trust companies.
AS a result OF the agitation OF this
committee your object has been accom-
plished?" suggested Mr.. Untermyer.
well. l could not say as to that"
Eugene lowering. President of the Ma
tional Bank OF Commerce OF Baltimore.
and Chairman of the Clearing House
Executive Committee. produced the con-
stitution and rules OF the Baltimore
Clearing House.
Waldo Newcomer. manager Of the
Baltimore Clearing House, under ques-
tioning by Mr.. Untermyer explained
that the clearing house had decided
that no more banks were to be admitted
to clearing house privileges without sub
mitting TO the rules OF the clearing
house.
"If they were thus admitted" he said
they might proceed by unconservatve
methods to cut rates Of exchange"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
MRS. LlTTLET0N GIVES
"PETlTl0M PARTY"

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-Mrs. Martin
w. Littieton gave . petition party"
at her rooms In the New willard Hotel
yesterday. Dressed In pink and smiling
with Joy. Mrs. Littieton received the
callers, who swarmsd In TO zee her
wonderful" petitions from every SEQ
tlon OF the country urging Congress ~
provide ways and means to buy Montl.
cello, the home OF Jefferson. Amonx
Ter visitors were many Senators and
House members.
The petition party continued from
noon until midnight. Mrs, Littlcton gave
an Illustrated lecture. the illustrations
being hundreds OF signed petitions,
One Of Mrs. Littlston's latest ana
most wonderful petitions 10 signed
by J. Pierpont Morgan. Frank II. Hins.
Charles A. Peabody. John q. Milburn.
A. J. Hemphill. A. Barton Hepburn.
Edwin 8. Schenck and other New York
bankers. A petition from Massachusetts,
bears the name OF Richard Oiney.
While this reception was going on
upstairs, Jerrefson NJ Levy fitted about
I Peacock Alley In a swallow-tail coat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
ALMOST BESIDE HIMSELF
WITH ITCHING AND BURNING OF
ECZEMA FOR 10 YEAMS. SAXO
SALVE HIS ONLY RELIEF.

Having been driven almost frantic
with itching. burning eczema for eigh..
teen years, gratitude for relief caused
Mr.. Henry Bowden Of Litchfield, N. Y.
to write this letter for the bencfi
Of others who suffer in the SAINT
way He says: II have been troublec
with eczema for the past eighteen
wears and have suffered q great dca
with such terrible itching and burn
ing that at times ! have been almost
beside myself. I have tired various
eczema remedies, but none Of them
helped me. ! saw Saxo salve adver
tised. so l bought u tube. The frs
application relieved the burning an"
itching and now ! want to tell YOU.
and you may use this letter for tn
benefit Of others-that Saxo Salv
has brought me relief from Ecsema
after all other remedies have failed
II you have eczema or any othc
form Of skin trouble, even though you
may have tried other eczema RENE
dies and failed to get relief, We guar
antee Saxo Salve will benefit you or
give back your money.
AllRiker and I1eseman a-~
:: :: 8; !; !; J: !: 4 J: 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
DEAD IN COTTAGE
WITH A WOMAN He
CALLED HIS BRIDE
Indications Point to Murder anc
Suicide by Contractor of
South Orange.

swARTZwOOD LAKE. y. j.. Dec. ..
I'm separate rooms of a cottgae at
Swartswood Lake near the outlet the
bodies of Ludwig Palmer. a South
Orange contractor. and a woman about
forty-fve years old whom he had two
days before introduced as his wife
were found to-day.
There are many indications that
Palmer had murdered the woman who
has not yet been identified and had then
walked into the next room and killed
himself. Palmer and IDS companion had
evidently been dead for twenty-four
hours. Palmer was about forty-five
years old and had wife and six chill
dren living In South Orange.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
ACCIDENT-N0T A MURDER,

Investigation by Detectives Flynn and
Brooker Of capt Prices Bronx stan,
disposed this afternoon of what had
doomed up in the morning as a murder
mystery. 1t was the case Of a man
found dead In a dry cesspool In Sheri-
dan avenue. near One Hundred and
Sixtyfifth street.
The man. name unknown. was idenN-
fed as Waterman who had been guard
Ing some contractors supplies on q
vacant lot block away.
Coroner's Physician Rigelman reported
to Coroner Healy that the man had
been sliced with hemorrhage and wa.
walking for assistance through a vacant
lot when he fell into the abandoned
cess pool and cut his head on a drair
pipe. The unidentified principal In tho
tragedy was found to have been poor
~ nourished.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
DYNAM|TEPLOT
IN STRIKE HERE
DENIED At TRIAL
Labor Leader Says He Believed
Bridge at Pelham Was Blown
Down by Wind.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. s.---As.
saults committed during the iron work.
! ers' strike were Investigated by the
Government In the cross-examination
of Patrick r. Farrell. New York, a do.
/ PENDANT. at the dynamite conspiracy
I trial to-day. out Of 10000 contributed
by the international Union 20 sustain
the strike In New York. Farrell admit.
ted he furnished bonds for and paid the
fines of union men.
sixty assaults in 1906. in which bot.
ties Of ammonia and revolvers were
used as weapons and in which ono man
was thrown into tho river and police.
man who attempted to queli riot was
killed. wero charged BY the Govern
ment as being part Of a reign OF
terror which precsded a general use
Of dynamite. The strike never has
been called off.
Farrell Is charged, as an executive
board member OF the International
union. with appropriatlng money to en-.
able J. J. McNamars to maintain "dy-
namiting crew."
Asked about the wreck OF q draw.
o. ~ u
1903, when the draw fell into the bay,
Farrell taId he had written to McNa.
mara that the high wind" had blown
the work down.
WAS the high wind q torn used TO
designate depredations against non.
union work." asked James w. Noel. for
the Government.
1T was not. We believed the Pelham
job fell apart because Of incompetent
workmen." said Farrell.
Farrell said he knew funds Of the
union were expended for which no ac-
counting was made. but he did not
know what the money was spent for.
He denied all knowledge Of McNa-
mara's purchase Of explosives.
Frank J. Murphy. Detroit, q former
ironworkers' business agent, was the
tenth defendant to testify. Murphy ID
charged with trying to md out" how
much q witness knew OF alleged plots
to blow up non-union work In Detroit.
Ortie e. McNIanigal confessed that In
1910, under orders Of Herbert 8. Hockin.
he took a suitcase hlled with nitro-giy-
cerine to Detroit. but that the order
suddenly was called on.
, Other witnesses testified that Charles
, wachtmeister had received 500 from
Hiram Cline Of the Carpenters Union
As the carpenters share Of the expenses
, for explosions.
Robert q. N. Ross came from Hawaii
to testify that Wachtmeister became In
toxicated and talked 30 much that the
proposed explosions were called on. y
and that Murphy and Clarence e. Dowd
now of Rochester, N. r.. met Ross "a
find out what ne knew of the plots.
Murphy denied he ever had talked 4
Ross and asserted he knew nothing o
proposed explosions to unionixe variou
trades In Detroit
II was in Detroit that James B. Nc
Namara and MoManigal were arrestet
soon after they arrived In April. 1S1l. t
cause nve explosions there.
Did you ever talk to l.. A. Noel o
the Iron Workers Union. about usini
ntro-glycerine in Detroit?" asked Sena
tor j. w. Kern.
None OF the union oficials SO far q
I knew ever talk ID Of explosives"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
GAMBLERS QUIT
AS POLICE SCREW
LID DOWN TIGHT
CONTINUED from First Page

ting with his friends Charley White.
the referee. and william Kock, was ar
rested, as were the others. and charged
with disorderly conduc.. Magistrate
Breen discharged the trio.
Inspector Dwyer has arrested more
than three score men found standing
upon the sidewalks In and around prem.
ises known as gambling houses. All
have been charged with disorderly con-
duct. When this crusade against stan.
| dees was at Its height. the gamblers be.
gan to retreat into two well known
lobster palaces. one on broadway and
one In Sixth avenue. The inspector Inn
mediately notified the proprletors Of
these restaurants that they were liable
| to prosecution under the Penal Code for
housing "gamsters aud other disorderly
persons" with the result that the ref
ugees were refused drinks at the bar
and food at the tables.
The following poker clubs" now being
watched night and day by uniformed
policemen no longer do business. and
arc 70 oil intents and purposes tightly
closed:
The Attic. West Forty-sscond street.
The Lyceum. West Forty-hith street
The Ansonia. West torty-fourth street
Bridge Webbers, West Forty -tftt
street.
The Muscogee. West Forty-fift street
The Beverly, West Sixty-hfth street
Rachael Braun's. West Forty-thiry
street.
II was in tightening down upon theH,
poker clubs that Inspector Dwyer foun,
his greatest difficulty. for recent de-
cision OF the Court OF Appeals held tina
, man who occas onally played pokel
was not u common gambler The onl,
, way to base a prosecution was to gs
evidence that there was a kitty" which
went to the benefit OF some individual
= and to this end Inspector Dwyer begal
Q listing the players, which proved to b
Z a most sensational proceed ng In man
instances. but q.iite sanitary In effect,
: Announcement In The Evening No'.
4 some weeks ago that Inspector Dwya
8 was going TO have the citizens who Ere
= quentcd these poker cluos followed I
their homes, II necessary. to get thel
true names. caused an !mmo diate fallin
: of OF patronage. Less than hund:e
n bold spirits who went to the poker house
a In spite OF the warning, were followe
a up and listed. In the majority OF case
" one experience was sutticient. and the
"a did not return upon succeeding nights.
~ II took more than thirty pGtr olmen
n execute the plan to wipe out the pos,
N clubs. The espionage is still on, II
!, spector Dwyer planned 10 turn over IN
~ names OF the players 20 the D!strict-A
IL torney. and through these players
!, prove that there was n kitty" In eaI
~ club that went to.t the benefit OF an II
dividual. But there has been such
falling on In play--in fact. the play
practically killsd--that this may not /
necessary. The uniformed watchers u
\ on post at the doors OF the poker clul
= from noon every day until I \. n.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09

Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree OF His Ma
jesty's Theatre. London. began his frsi
visit to the United States in sixteen
years to-day. when he arrived on the
Cunarder Caronia. Sir Herbert explains
that for the first time in many years
here Is play running at his theatre
without needing him In Its cast. and 80
successfully that he has been able to
get away for nearly a month. He will
remain here at the Ritz Carlton for
eight days
The British actor-nianager Is here for
he purpose of consulting with the
directors Of the Century Theatre. form.
erly the New Theatre. 1t Is said that
Sir Beerbohm Tree will assume charge
# the Century next season.