davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-03-14
Thursday, March IA, 1912.
DECLARATION OF
PRINCIPLE.

The aft-Roosevelt embroglio is
not going to be an issue in either
the primary or general election in
Idaho county. The people have
something else to think about and
work for. So far as the Noun
taineer is concerned there will
Be very little politics in the local
contest. In this locality the peo-
pie are going to vote for the
man best suited to the office for
which he aspires, regardless of
politics. The independent voter
IS the one who votes for the
best man, and the independent
newspaper is the one who sup
ports the best man. The Noun
taineer will not support a man
who uses his office for the pay
ment of election promises and
when such a man bobs up we are
going to point him out so that
the honest, independent voter can
give him what is coming to him
in the neck. The man who has a
newspaper under his thumb"
will be given special attention
and statements made by the cor
gam for the purpose Of mislead-
ing the people will be spiked to
the cross and spiked hard and
fast. People are becoming sick
and tired Of electing men to Of
flee who fail to do their duty and
in the coming contest in his coun-
ty there will be no quarter shown
to anyone who has failed to do
his duty fairly and squarely. The
Mountaineer will be on the Job
when the time comes, and all the
bootleggers, horsethieves and
other hellions in Idaho county,
together with their flunkies, can 4
bluff us out.-Kooskia Noun
taineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-03-14

President Taft, according to tn,
latest from Washington, has is
sued peremptory orders to his
campaign manager and aids that
the policy adopted of dealing in
personalities against Colonel Roos
eyelt and the men who elect TO
support him, be entirely abandon
ed. This is the right course, and
- just the stand that those who
know President Taft best would
expect him to take. While per-
iectly proper to discuss the is
sues OF the campaign it lily be-
comes either the president or ex-
president or Uheir loyal
friends to engage in PERSONAL
ties. II Mr.. Taft could only ex-
Tend his authority and have his
orders apply to some of his bellig
erent adherents in the state of
Idaho, it would be a God send
70 the party and win him votes
rom among those republicans
VINO hold party principles above
sne personality of a candidate,
and like to see things done de-
Gently and in order. This applies
Equally to both sides of the con-
lroversy, but so far, with one ex-
cepuon, the Globe has found
among it's forty or fifty exchang-
= but little abuse of Mr.. Taft, al
'nough a number Of the best pa
pers IN the state are openly ad-
nrocatlng the nomination Of Mr..
!. n,oosevelt-among that number
= Weiser Signal, the Meadows
Eagle, the Moscow Post and the
standpoint Review.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-03-14
POPULAR COUPLE WED.

Last Sunday afternoon a very
pretty little wedding took place
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Crooks, when their daugh-
ter, Miss Emma, was united in
marriage to Claude Holden of
this place.
Both the contracting parties ale
well known and popular young
people of this place, the bride
has been a resident Of this sec
ton the greatr portion of her
life, the groom came to White
Bird early last fall and purchased
the blacksmith shop.
They have many friends
throughout this country whom
the Sentinel joins in wishing
them many years of happy and
prosperous welded life.-Sen-
tinel.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-03-14

IN
~ There appeared in last week s
uloDe an article in which the
needs of this community for
new school building with a gym
naslum and provisions for man
eal training school were ably SET
iorth. The article dealt with the
progress Of other towns in the
matter of providing new and
suitable buildings for develop
ment along educational lines, and
showing that Grangeville, while
y Tue third largest town in the
s0ate between here and Spokane,
9 slow to take action along this
much needed line of progress, not
seeming to grasp the fact that it
nas 1t within its power to be-
eome quite an educational CEN
= ser Il the proper steps are taken,
anu IS even now receiving more
< from outside points than
sne facilities which it has and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-03-14

w. j. Bryan continues to draw
crowds everywhere he goes and
the warm receptions accorded
him must be extremely gratifying
to the muchly defeated politician.
Bryan is a great man and good
man. He is head over heels
above Harmon, Clark, Wilson or
any of the democratic aspirants
for White House honors, but
still democracy does not dare to
nominate him. Isn't this queer?
-Kooskia Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-03-14
HOME COOKED MEALS.

Home cooked meals and soft
beds by the day, week or month
at the Alexandra boarding house.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-03-14

Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed.
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-08
Comment on Timely Topics
CITY SHOULD OWN WAREHOUSE TRACKS.

Mayor Speer and council the time endeavo
the Burlington Union Pacific railroad
cise Walnut where tracks may be placed be used jointly
by the For this millions the rail-
road companies the ~ of $4,000 this to be used for
pipe organ to be placed in the Auditorium
Organized Labor should selling
and franchises OF the city for dollars especially when the
franchise gafe point shall be spent
The Tramway offered franchise, but this
be used eaufy the parks and furnish
therein that would people thereto that would ride their
lines thereby returning fold the money franchise
The Gas and Electric made similar offer; but the
had steal the people accept the proposition
This money be beauty parks,
expensive lighting whereby the company may have
many fold the money expended.
Other made offers the rail-
roads and buy grind the privilege using
Denve thooughfares This latest disgusting say
Why Denver have will build
future OF Denver?
Why that future be worth mil
lions be sold to railroads for their special use?
Why egisae for the future of the city and
railroad companies? There
and there will be others The administration should something
really worth while in this should place
streets track either side territory
and siding at the OF the warehouse
making application and the city OF Denver should then all rail
roads entering Denver and
that has business with
Walnut and Market according
governing their use"
step in this direction would appreciated
the railroads. by the business and by poste fasteners would
then really believe that Denver progressive city and city
eglsaing Tor the benefit of certain gigantic interests
This is the viewpoint OF Organized Labor Organized
stands for municipal ownership OF public utilities Bulletin
claims that the city and railroads.
tracks Market
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-08
LABEL LEAGUE. L

Union Label League met in regular
session at 31S Club building, Friday
evening, Feb. 2, with good attendance.
All delegates examined for labels were
reported as having the required number
with the exception of one delegate from
Walters union No. IA, who could show
only one label and was not seated.
The secretary of the Complaint depart
ment reported the following names of
union men and women against whom
complaints were entered for patronizing
non-union places: Rathner, Tony
Nichols, Sam Kline, Sam Siedner and
Holman of Cigarmakers' union; Dora
Chon and Miss Noble of the Tobacco
Strippers; Pilbrow of the Bookbinders;
and Ernest Stabenaw, president of the
Bartenders' union
The committee appointed by the
League to bring to the notice of Labor
Commissioner Brake the unsanitary con-
dition of some of the restaurants and
bakeries in the city reported that Mr..
Brake informed them that the places
complained of had been inspected and
the proprietors notified to comply with
the law but so far they have not done
So Mr.. Brake further informed the COM
mittee that it was the duty of the dis
trict attorney to prosecute these cases
but he has refused to do so. A commit
tee vas appointed to visit the district
attorney and call his attention to this
matter.
The Bakers delegates reported that
there was a noticeable decrease in the
demand for their label They also re-
ported that the o. Bear bakery was not
union bakery.
The Broommakers reported that all Of
their members were out of work owing
TO the slack Of business and the poor
demand for the label.
The Laundry Workers reported their
dance a success in every way.
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-08

1t has been policy The "nockD
officials but things
will bear review for labor
There ordinance books requires
working the registered
the city hall This ordinance being
bers OF Steam Engineers union local No
when they approached Mayor Speer
and everybody Denver work
WITHOUT LICENSE while there plenty
engineers IN Denver walking the They
would devate his during
his tern that he had been Denver
would stand pat his
any protests OF law violation.
When the Engineers regard to licenses
enforced at hail. they concluded that they
act themselves One OF their members obtained
to work without license He Immediately told
but informed the that Others working
and that he did need license He
the contractor that hired him. and
not prosecuted for having hired unlicensed
This incident published
tain and protection the
AT city hall allowed
license; and different parts of the employed
unlicensed without inspectors
This is the first ignored
city hail. Recently deemed necessary appointing
deputies guard the the Union Pacific
employed there No effort by
that passed the stkebreakers
other hand gunner licensed guards u shops
work made application places deputies appears
did them deputies but the
places most instances uprincpd
depended do the bidding OF
The Bulletin does desire make attacks
aon but the other hand The Bulletin
Organized Labor abused The
their rights against these unjust of the friends special
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-08
wAR LIKELY AT LAWRENCE.

Lawrence. Mass. Feb. S.-The eNecu-
tive committee OF the Industrial Work
ers of the World = in secret session Tues
day voted to call general strike of tex
tile workers.
While the exact date for calling the
big wallxout is not announced. it is
thought II will be at the end of the pres
ent week. Thousands of employees are
affected.
The act OF the supreme court in bos-
ton in declining TO grant the writs of
habeas corpus for Joseph ]. Ettor, the
strike leader, now in jail here charged
with being an accessory TO the murder
of Annie Lopizo. and for Arturo Giovan-
ett. his lieutenant. is causing a great
deal of excited talk on the streets, and
several strikers predict nothing less
than a civil war in Lawrence.
The strikers were given new hope to-
day by the announcement that the Amer
lean Federation will provide 100000
weekly for the strikers.
This. they declare, will enable them 10
remain out indefinitely and will result
ultimately in victory for the strikers.
The strike committee, however. de-
clares 1t will not permit the federation
TO butt in" in any way.
MIL owners and labor agents admitted
their disappointment at the small num-
ber of workers who reported for duty at
the mills Wednesday morning.
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-08
suBPoEMAED BY GRAND JURY.
Secretary Frank Morrison of the Amer-
can Federation of Labor Responds
to Court Summons and Takes
Records with Him.

Washington-On Monday, January 29
a subpoena was served on the secretary
of the American Federation of Labor to
appear before the federal grand jury,
which has been in session at Indianap-
oils. The writ required Secretar Morri-
son to produce cancelled checks, and
records of all receipts and disburse
ments made by the American Federation
of Labor or by himself, between April
%, 1911, and January 20, 1912. In ac-
cordance Herewith Secretary Morrison
has taken to Indianapolis, two large
trunks filled with books, records and let
ters relating to the financial operations
of the American Federation of Labor
When called upon for a statement. Mr.
Morrison said, Il appreciate this oppor-
tunit to show all of our books and have
the Federation's accounts Investigated
by the federal authorities"
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-08
BARBER ARRESTED FOR
NOT HAVING LICENSE

Leon Garding, who conducts a barber
shop at 413 Sixteenth street, was ar
rested on a warrant sworn out by the
state board of barber examiners. in Jus
tice of the Peace c. ]. Gavin's court,
charged with conducting his business
without license. Garding says that his
license expired on Dec. 81, which was
Sunday, and tnat he could not renew it
on Monday because that was New Year
day, and holiday, and that he was ar
rested before he could get one on Tues
day, Jan. >.
The suit opens up unique question
of law. The new law provides that u
barber who already has a license can
renew it for 81. but that a new barber
has to pay S5 for a license after taking
his examination.
The, board of examiners has refused
to accept his 81 for renewal and Gard
ing has declined TO pay the So. In the
meantime the board says that he will
not be allowed to continue his business
without n license. The hearing was con-
tinued until Feb. 20.
Garding is one of the persons that is
making a fight on the state BARRIERS
board. claiming that the law that created
it is unconstitutional. The BARRIERS
union desires to have the case appealed
10 the supreme court for a final deci-
sion, but it is said that District Attor-
ney Elliott will nolle prose- the case and
prevent ii going even to the district
court. II this is done the case cannot
be brought before the supreme court
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-08
SOCIALISTS TO CONTROL
MESA COUNTY PAPERS.

Grand Junction, Colo. Feb. s.-The
Socialists have been quietly at work Sc
curing control of the newspapers in
Mesa county and will make a determined
effort TO capture the county for their
party at the November election. Con-
troll OF number OF weekly newspapers
has been secured and It Is proposed to
conduct an educational campaign
throughout the county.
II was announced that the Socialists
have obtained control of the Mesa En-
terprise the Collbran Voice and one OF
the Fruita papers, and that negotiations
were under way for securing control of
the Debuaue New Era. For some months
the Socialists have been buying a half
page OF space in the Grand Junction
News. to exploit their views.
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-08
AERRlNeToN GOES TO VICTOR.

L. C. (Cap) Harrington. member OF
the legislative committee of the Trades
Assembly. left Tuesday afternoon for
Victor. Colo. where he will have charge
of battery of machines in newspaper
office that is being started there. Her.
rington expects to make his home in
California next winter. 1t is not likely
that he will again be a member of Typo
graphical union No. 40. Mr.. Herrington's
leaving Denver is distinct loss to the
local labor movement He is one of
those clean-cut young fellows that you
can trust and appreciate.
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-08
sEMl.MoNrALY PAYDAY.

During the month of December the
Order of Railway Telegraphers admitted
CSC new members. 1t paid death claims
during the month amounting to $500.
A total of S75s,100 in benefits has been
paid since the death benefit feature was
instituted.
The telegraphers are making vigor-
Gus effort TO obtain the establishment
of semi-monthly payday on Canadian
railways, and are urging bill before
the Canadian department for this pur-
pose.
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-08
LOUISVILLE COAL co. WILL
HANDLE OUTPUT OF
FiRESTONE CO.

The Firestone Coal company
has contracted with the Louisville
Coal company. 1864 Platte street.
to handle the entire shipping out
put of their mine. The Louisville
Coal company is a large concern
that handles from fifteen to
twenty teams which are not as
yet driven by union drivers.
The Firestone Fuel company,
at Thirty-eishth and Wazee, will
not handle union coal In future,
should the company continue in
business. 1t handled the Firestone
coal.
John II. Mccormick, 200 kala-
math street, has gone out of busi-
ness. MIR. Mccormick handled the
coal of the Firestone company.
The Bulletin is informed that
George 3. Lang has severed his
connection with the Firestone
Coal company.
The output of the Firestone
Coal company is strictly union
mined.
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-08
GIVE THIS PLACE A CALL.

No announcement has yet been made
through the labor press that Major &
Fleming. 1914 Seventeenth street. are
conducting union barber shop. This
shop is in the Quincy building and is
one of the largest and best equipped
places in the city. The unionizing of
this shop should be appreciated and
Major & Fleming given call. The
patron will find n frst-class shop and
good BARRIERS.
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-08

y Mrs. Augusta J. Frincke, member OF
the Bindery Women and wellknown
politician, will leave Tuesday for Fort
Worth, Texas, where she will visit a
sister. She will also visit brother in
Shawnee, Okla, while on the southern
trip. She has not seen the brother for
twenty-eight years Mrs. Frincke will
return about March l.
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-08
LAW DECLARED LEGAL.

Columbus. O.-The Ohio law. limiting
women's labor to fifty-four hours week,
has been declared constitutional by the
state supreme court.
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-08
FORTY MEN INDICTED.
Many Arrests viii Be Made Not Later
Than Monday in Dynamiting Cases.

Indianapolis Feb. S.-Instructions
were sent to government agents in at
least twenty cities yesterday to keep
watch over the men who have been
charged in thirty-two indictments with
completely with the McNamaras and
Ortie McManigal in the dynamite con-
spiracy.
The men indicted, who are said to
number between thirty and forty, are
scattered in cities as far distant as Bos-
ton. New York. New Orleans, Chicago,
Salt Lake City, San Francisco and
Seattle. and it is the plan of the govern
ment to cause their arrest on one day.
1t is understood kilograms from the
federal authorities here have informed
the officials in the districts where the
men reside that capiases have been is
sued and these, with copies of the in
dictments, are to be sent as soon as
possible.
Meantime, 1t is the governments puff
pose to guard against acquainting the
accused men of the fact of their indict-
ment and to watch their movements
until they are taken into custody.
In some instances capiases have been
sent but many of the indictments are
so voluminous that 1t will require sew
eral days to transcribe them SO that
copies can be sent with the papers for
the arrests.
1T is our plan to facilitate the work
of the agents that are TO make the ar
rests over the country by not making
public the names until all are within
hands reach" District Attorney Miller
said. IAN the arrests are to be made on
the same day, wherever the men live or
may be sojourning.
"The arrests may not be made until
Saturday of this week or Monday or
next There are 5000 typewriter pages
in the indications, and a copy must ac-
company the capiases. Two days prob
ably will be required for the clerical
work, and the processes must then be
delivered to the United States marshals
of the various districts in which they
are to be served. All this will require
four or FIVE days"
Los Angeles-Judge Wellborn of the
federal court Monday overruled demur-
rers filed by attorneys for Olaf Tvietmoe,
Ed Munsey. +. A Clancy and Antoine
Johannsen, labor leaders. indicted on
charge Of conspiracy to transport dyna-
mite in violation OF the federal statutes.
All four men pleaded not guilty and the
date of their trials viii be set soon.
Deputy District Attorney Ford an
nounced that the trials OF Bender and
Maple on the charge OF conspiracy to
dynamite the Hall OF Records would be
gln Feb. 10. Conners VIII be tried again
at the same time. The jury in his case
reported a disagreement Saturday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-18
CREDIT MEN OF NATION

Boston, June lS-Men who pass up
on the credit that sustains and fost-
ers the commercial activities of the
nation gathered here by the hundreds
today to take part is the deliberations
of the seventeenth annual conven-
tion of the National Association of
Credit Men. Gov. Foss, Mayor Fitz-
gerald and President, George C. Nor
ton. of the Boston Credit Mems Asso-
citation welcomed the delegates at the
inaugural session held this morning
in Huntington Hall, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
The response was made by A. c.
Carpenter, President of the New Or
leans Credit Mems Association, and
Enoch Rauh, President of the Pitts
burgh Association of Credit Men.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-18

Bellville to care for the sick in her
daughters home.
Mr.. Andrew Dossett's marriage to
Miss Clark, of SumraII, was quite
surprise They spent Sunday here
with relatives and friends.
Rev. Ford, of Ideal, was a recent
visitor here.
The Matthews singers spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Sunrise.
Mrs. r. A. Magruder and family. Of
Hattiesburg, are spending the summer
at Mammoth Springs.
Mr. Easterling, of Petal is looking
after his farm which he has just start
ed here.
Mr.. Oscar Lovelace, of Vanilla, is
visiting relatives here and at Monroe.
Miss Alma Lovelace and her broth
er, John, of Monroe, were Sunday Wis
itors here.
We consider the coming of the Short
family, of Ohio, a great addition to
our community. Mr. Short has been
elected to the first assistants place in
our school
We expect an abundance of fruit
and watermelons. One of our farm
ers, Mr. Hill, has bushels of plums
already.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-18
RAMSEY G. COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAKEN
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.
: : :. {. :. = : !. I: I. :. I: I. = = =
CHURCH SOCIETIES.
p :. :: & 8 {. :. Z: : =: 8 : + :: ::

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Baptist church held a short
business session Monday, after which
Mrs. !. P. Trotter led in the mothers
meeting, which was held in conjunc-
ton. Mrs. Trotter read a portion of
the thirty-first chapter of Proverbs,
after which she gave a sketch of the
book, Mother" by Kathleen Norris,
reading extracts therefrom and those
present felt benefited thereby. This
book is strongly recommend and very
helpful and inspiring to all mothers.
1t is now running as a serial in the
Ladies' Home Journal, and may be
obtained in book form. 1t was also
published in the American magazine.
A chain prayer closed the meeting.
1t is desired to hold these meetings
once a month.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-18
RAWLS SPRINGS.
************

The forty-day rain proposition has
failed this time, and farmers never
had a more favorable opportunity for
putting their crops in condition. They
are looking pretty here
Our hotel has opened up nicely, ana
the number of boarders is very en-
couraging.
We are glad to welcome Mrs. Hemp
hill again for the summer. Mr.. Tenn
pies family is now with her.
Services at Central Baptist church
and at the Methodist here Sunday
were well attended and able sermons
delivered.
Mr.. Chas. Easterling, with a num-
Der of our young men, left for Bell
vile, yesterday, where they will en-
gage in the timber business.
Miss Bessie Easterling is spending
few weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Woodward, at Brookhaven.
Mr.. R. S. Lanum, of Amarillo, Tex
as, is spending the summer at the
Phillips home.
Miss Raba Phillips, who has been
attending college at Blue Mountain the
past session, has returned for vacation.
Mr. Wiley Jackson and sister, Miss
Jessie, of Hattiesburg, were pleasant
Sunday afternoon visitors.
Misses Cecile and Mary Louise
Lackey, of Hattiesburg, spent Sunday
with their parents.
The recent ball games between our
team and Hattiesburg have been wax
ing very warm. The one played here
resulted in Hattiesburg's favor, and
the one there 3 to 2 in our favor.
Mrs, R. Sharp made a recent trip t