davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-11
is THE MORMON PROBLEM
A MYTH?

In commnteing on an article from
the White Bird Sun ON the Mormon
question the Caldwell Tribune says:
The gist of the above is that the
Mormon counties send able men to
the legislature and that the non-M Nor
mon counties send the opposite kind
of men and in consequence the Nor
mons control the situation. This is
pure assumption. In character and
ability the members of the non-Mor-
mon counties will rank as high, and
we believe higher, than the members
from southeast Idaho. 1t is not abil-
ity, but cohesion that we lack. 1t is
commonly stated and believed that
Senator John Hart was the control
ling factor in the last legislature. Sen
ator Hart may or may not be very
able man. We know of nothing that
he has ever done that particularly ex-
cites admiration. He need not have
been able. A dumbwaiter could have
handled the situation as we'll as Sen
ator Hart. 1t too, could have had at
its beck and call members of the leg
islature from the Mormon counties
provided the church authorities had
so dictated.
A condition obtains that seems to
be in no wise appreciated by a great
many who never come in direct con-
tact with the Mormon church. The
church is a great religious, political
and commercial organization. 1t
comes in contact with it's people at
every point. The energies of the
church are devoted as consistently
and as continuously to the extension
of It's political and commercial inter
ests as it is to the propagation of its
doctrines. Efforts are being put fortt
at all times to build up the church in
wealth, influence and members. In
consequence the members of the leg.
islature accept church dictation In
legislation simply because it is good
for the church.
In the non Mormon counties there
is no such identity of interests. Can
yon county sends members to the
Legislature for the sole purpose OF
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-11

George Fields, Editor of the Mos {
COW Post, who claims to have repre- /
scented Latah county in the Senate
last winter, has laid aside the shears,
the paste-pot and the quill and climb
ed down from the editorial tripod and
gone to a claim on Uncle Samuels
public domain to seek closer com
munion with nature and to forget
honesty, and peryersity, which he
knows so well is sweeping this land
of the free and the home of the brave
ON the downward glide TO perdition
and eternal punishment at a dizzy,
joy-ride gait. 1t is too bad George
could not have held out long enough
to have finished that great disclosure
of political corruption at Boise which
he announced in such q positive man
ner to his readers and the world in
general, through his paper and the
Associated Press that he knew about
and would make public at the proper
time. He also unthoughtedty over
looked that little matter of the cleo
ton of Senator Brady list winter,
in connection with which he promis-
ed the public the details of how Mr..
Brady used money to secure his cleo
ton TO the office of U. S. Senator.
If George positively knew of one half
the corruption and crooked deals
which he has publicly stated he did
know how can he continue to lay
claim to having made a martyr OF
himself for the public good, if he re-
try claim with those great political
secrets still locked in his breast?
Some persons will no doubt insist
that instead of being a public mar
tyr Georges system is full of ego
noids, and if he can ever be prevailed
upon to divorce himself from the idea
that the earth revolves around him
, instead of the Sun, and that the only
salvation for the great masses is foi
them to come to this way of thinking
and to take him for a pattern, there
, will be some chance for him yet
, George would not be half a bad fel
/, low If he did not take himself ant
his own goodness so seriously; ant
. could become disallusioned of the no
ton that there is no chance for Thu
world to pull through without him Al
@ its moral guide.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-11

seeing that no harm comes to our
local option law. If it can be strength
ened all well and good, but we be-
lieve here in Canyon, that prohibit
ton legislation is the one great thing.
Ada county sends her members to the
Legislature for the purpose of secur-
ing appropriation for the capitol
building and boosting Boise. There
was no time in the history of the
state when the Latah delegation had
any other purpose than that of get
ing appropriations for the university.
Other counties have their interests.
The delegate from Canyon county
goes to the legislature knowing that
he is dead duck politically if any
thing happens to the local option law.
The delegate from Latah would have
to emigrate If the university was not
others. What can these members do
against the organized delegates from
the southeast whose interests are
identical, whose submission to dicta-
ton is complete and whose votes are
always at hand. They must trade and
barter with John Hart or fail of
their mission.
Frankly, the Tribune realizes the
situation. We do not know what can
be done. There are only two things
that we can see and that Is for the
state to become all Mormon or for
the non Mormons to organize against
the church even at the sacrifice of
local interests. The menace is here
and the menace is real 1t comes to
light in the legislature because there
we can see the results. In hundred
other ways church influence is just
as bad, just as persistent and just as
successful in subverting American
ideals of government.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-11

will not exceed two thousand votes in
the entire state, and this poor show
ing will so dishearten those who re-
main with the party through the Dri-
mary that it will rarddly disinteg-ate
thereafter.
1T does not require a great amount
of political foresight 10 see that the
bull N Dose party in the next campaign
will be a negligible quantity, and that
the real contest viii be between the
two old parties with the advantage
strongly in favor OF the republlcan
party |"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-11

sion about nothing in particular, as
his predecessors have done. He has
only been in office seven months. In
that time he has done a great deal of
good work and made no mistakes Of
consequence He is popular at home
and respected abroad.
why should any change be made?"
The Elk River Sentinel of recent
issue contains the above. In answer
to the question The Tribune can say
that the principal reason for changing
at this time Is to enable some other
deserving patriot to serve as governor
of the state. There has been. very
little criticism of the Haines admins
tration SO far as we know. In north
Idaho there is a sentiment in favor
Of a north Idaho man for the position
However the people of the north seem
unable TO agree upon the man. In
south Idaho there is no sentiment
against a second term for Governor
Haines. In our opinion present con
ditions are very satisfactory for the
denomination and re detection of the
governor. -Caldwell Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-11
OTHER PATRIOTS WANT A TURN

"The politicians are already begin
ming to bring forward candidates for
state and county office and are groom
ing at least one republican candidate
from the south end of the state in OPP
position to Governor Haines.
"Why change?
THE present governor has been a
good and capable official. No fault
has been found with his acts nor with
his recommendations The men he
has appointed to state positions have.
On the whole, proved creditable to
him and to the people. And. above
all. Gov. Haines has kept his mouth
shut. He has not gone transforming
about. talking on every possible occa-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-11

George Fields was editor of the Mos
COW Post for seven years, and yet on
retiring from that paper he occu-
pied five full columns in telling his
readers how badly they had been mis-
taken in him during all those seven
years, and how much better man he
was than they ever suspicioned him
of being
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
BUSINESS OF PARCEL
POST Is INCREASING

The parcel post business at the local
postofhce continues to increase, but the
Office has been able to take care of all
incoming and outgoing parcels up to the
present, without any appreciable delay.
City carriers have been able to handle
all packages for city delivery. although
1T may he necessary to provide further
means for delivery In the near future
The carriers are not burdened with any
more matter than in the past, although
some of the packages have been more
bulky. Most of tho parcels received up
to yesterday afternoon were under four
pounds in weight.
For the information of those who are
sending packages east, Postmaster A. l..
Thomas gave ou. list of states yester.
day. with the zones in which they are
located. The entire state Of Illinois is
located in the sixth zono, The postage
rate in the sixth zone is 10 cents for the
first pound and 8 cents for each addi.
tional pound. The following states are
located entirely within the eighth zone:
Connecticut, Delaware. Maine, Massa.
chusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
Rhode Island, Vermont and the District
of Columbia. Tho eighth zone rate is
II cents pound straight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

famish. loosen aud die; then the hair
falls out fast.
II your hair has been neglected and
is thin. faded, dry, scraggy or too
oily, don Z hesitate, but get 25 cent
bottle OF knowlton 8 Danderine at any
drug store or toilet counter; apply a
little as directed and ten minutes after
you will say this was the best invest.
ment you ever made
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised. that if you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and
lots OF it-no dandruff-no itching
scalp and no more falling hair-you
must use Knowlton $ Dsnderine, II
eventual why not nowi A 25 cent
bottle will truly amaze you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
FUR DAVDRUFF, FALLING HAIR Or
ITCHY SCALP P---25 CENT "DAVDER|NE"
save Your Hair Danderne Destroys Dandruf and Stops
Failing Hair at Once-Grows Hair; We Prove It.

If you care for heavy hair, that
ghstens with beauty and is radiant
with life, has an incompatible soft.
ness and is fluffy and lustrous, you
must use Danderine. because nothing
else accomplishes SO much for the hair.
Just one application Of Knowlton s
Danderine will double the beauty of
your hair, besides it Immediately dis
solves every particle Of daudruff you
cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair
scurf robs the hair of its lustre, it's
strength and its very life, aud if not
overcome it produces feverishness
and itching of the scalp; the hair roots
(Adr,rt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Escaped After Fifteen Years.

W. P. Broyles made a successful o,.
cape after fifteen years of suffering
from kidney and bladder troubles. Fo.
ley Kidney Pills released him and will
do just the same for others. He says:
They cured most severe backachc
with painful bladder irregularities, and
they do all you claim for them - Re,
fuse substitutes. Schramm Johnson.
Drugs, "the never substitutors, five
(5) good stores. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
With the Clubwornen

ular monthly luncheon on WEDNESDAY
at 1880 O'Clock in Unity hall.
The City Association Of clubs vii
hold its regular monthly meeting or
Monday at the Y. W. c. a., when steps
will be taken toward furthcring tho
work Of the state legislative commit
tee.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Ilifi
M Z. church will meet with Mrs. n.
A. Dunyon at % II street TUESDAY al
sion.
The Ladies Literary club at it's next
meeting will take up a study Of the
Panama canal Mrs Z, D. Stubbins will
glre "A History of the Canal Zone, -
ana owen Gray will give a talk on
- Inc Engineering Features. Sanitary
Sond!tlons and General Relation of the
lanai: The music will be furnished
by Miss Janet Williamson.
The regular meeting of the Wasatch
Llterary club will be held with Mrs, G.
+, Wanless, 1l3D Roosevelt avenue. Mrs.
II. a, hlng will give a paper oil "Re-
cent Revolutions ip Mexico;N Mrs. J..
f. Phinuey will read a paper on HDe.
velopments of Southern Mexico, and
Mrs. r. i. Hines Will review current
events.
The Spirit of Liberty chapter, Dauch-
teIs OF the American Revolution, Will
hold the regular January meeting next
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Frank
3. stephens at her home on Thirteenth
East street. Mrs. Charles w. Boyd will
be the chairman of the afternoon S pro-
gramme.
The Cleofan will hold an open meet.
Ing Wednesday evening at s clock as
guests of Miss Alton Young at the
Young home in Red Butte Hollow, Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

Yonng will have charge of a musical
programme which will constitute the
evening, 5 entertainment. Each mem
Der Will be permitted TO bring Que
guest.
The Woman 8 Republican club will
meet Monday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Kate d. Shill, $50 North Second
West street. Mrs. u. \. Straup and
Mrs. !. B. Swcnson viii be hostesscs
with Mrs. Shill
The Seekers Literary club will meet
Tuesday next with Mrs. G. r. Coin at
her home, SO West Second South street.
Mrs. L. C.. McCullow, who was i'll last
week and unable TO be present. will
read her paper on "Tho Panama Ca
nal, :" and Mrs. Thompson will give a
book review.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
NATIONAL wooLGRoWERs,
Cheyenne, January ell.

Excursions via Oregon Short Line,
January 6. Z and S, from Salt Lake.
Cheyenne and return. n.,......,. 5000
Denver and return. S22. 80
Limit. January 20. City ticket office.
Hotel Utah. Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

The Cleofan will hold an open meet,
ing Wednesday evening at clock as
guests of Miss Alton Young at the
Young home in Red Butte Hollow. Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

~ alliance will give the reg
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28

straight ne straw. ls.5oar.oo: No. tangled rys
straw u 5oalaoO; No. tangled re straw 0man0:
No. | wheat straw, s5oas0; wheat str1v. No Z
aaOus 20; No. l oats straw, scoslo.p; No oats
straw, s0oas.9
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens heasJ. pr
lb, Is; do. old hens. small to medium. Is: do. old
ROSTERS 10; chickens. young. p~r h., Ba0; duckA
white pesns per H. IeD: nusooEy. II; do. pud-
die IS: srsse near By PER ID, Bal5; do, Western
and southern IlaI2; do. Kent Island. f6al7. tmke5A
choice hens per H. -: do. young sooolers. %; old
toms 49, do rough and poor. lfal5: pigeons, young.
rer rair 5; do old 3; guinea fowl old each. ID;
do Young II, ns and over. IS; do, smaller, u
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. choice. per ID,
la2,; do fair to good, %; do. old TOMS Is; chick
ems Young per H.. lals: do. mixed, II: do. old
hens IS: do old ROSTERS, loall; ducks per ID. N
-: gccsc by per lh, lsaiI; do, Western and
Southern. nal3: carons. lbs and orer. yer 10, "a
q: do. medium, AaZ2; do. small and slips. HalA
EGGS-Maryland, Pennsylvsnia and nearby nrsfs.
los off, per doz.. 2 Western hrsts. los oo: q:
West Virginia frsts, loss off, 1h1: Southern nssfs.
loss of. loaD: duck egys choice. near By. pr dc&.
81 do. Southern. 2.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. pr H.. 3al choice,
SiaB: do. good SASS; do. prints 'aass; do.
blocks SeaS: ladies' 2ia26: Maryland and Penngiva-
mia rolls. DaZ,; Ohio rolls ra2i: West Nhztnia
rolls lea2i storepacked, lals: Maryland virginia.
and Pennsylvania dairy prints, lss1; process oats.
9aE.
GAME-Dncks canvssbacks. No l, per pair. 20S
80; do. redheads. No. !. Looal3; do. maiiarfa
No. l. loUal 10; do blackheads. No. !. SAD; wiA
geese No. l. each, 7cas; veniscn saddles. pr "a.
ssago: whole deer per h., lealS
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Feb Z.-MILLFEED-Unsettle deal
ines lifeless. STrins bran rs: standard middlinss
SIS: Western red doS ISIS: winter wheat, in 100
pound sacks. to arrive. 2llo; city bran. in bulk
Zoo.
RYE-EAsier: dull business. Western. to arrive.
valued at about TO- j. f.. track and State at "a
RYE FLOUR-Inquiry is light: prices are steady
good to choice quoted at a6OaI0, in barrek>
BCCKWHEAT FL0UR-Steady. dealings are
slow. Choice nominal at Sa2-5 for io pounds
CORNMEAL-Steady: trade Is inactive. Kiln
dried. new, for export, 3I0a3.l5; ooarse meal. In
bags, Ll6al3.
HAY-Receipts. e35 tons: fat light demand. No,
timothy. LOS; standard, Ei1; No. 2, soas6; No ;.
s0as5
STRAw-Ffrm: supply xnall. Long rye quoted at
LOO Oats straw Is scarcs and values doubtful
PORK-Eirm: trade is moderate. Mess. % 2an.5;
family 2.6oa23oo
BEEF-Strong: supplies are mail and trade mod
erate Packet, 20aZ3 90; family. 2o0240
LARD-Fim: inactive business. Prime Western.
lloo: refined continent. ll5: South American. H..
refined Brazilian. in kegs. lass; beef stearne, I'd:
lard stearine. quiet: New York, l2&.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Feb E.-Cali money opened at }
per cent: highest. 81; low. Ti: renewals per
cent. and closed at sis PER cent. Ruling rate.
per crnt.
There is a wide divergence Of OPINION between
lenders ard borrowers to the rrice which should
be pad for fixed date accommodated Borrouers
insist on lower charges in view u the easy con-
ditions prevailing In the call money market. The
bans. on the other hand. take the contrary view.
and In occasional instances succeed in obtaining
a. high rs Ier crnt. but then they forced
The upshot Cf this state Of things Is that little
business IL transacted and rates tend TO broaden
their range. The quotation for all maturities is
4sa5 per cent with most Of the lending being done
at the middle figure.
The commercial paper market in the city
tinues narrow and dull. In the country the volume
Of paper moving shows stn,s Of expansion. rh~
rate for the best names remains Al per crnt.
London discounts. Ills Per cent on v: Paris
discounts, "a Ter cent, unchanged; Berlin dis
counts, s.. per cent. up \.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Feb. G.-MILLFEED-sI<ine
bran in loolb, sacks. per ton, 800: -four TO white
middlings IN ,Ioolb sacks &0ac.oo; Western mid
dlingS In ioc-lh. sachs 500: City Mills' middlings.
In loolb. sacks Aocaea0: City Mills bran. in 100
ID. sacks Sooaeso; City Mills white middlinsS in
1oo-lb SACKS. N10aN.W.
HAY-No. Timothy. 1s.s0slar; standard timothy.
Il. .o0ai1. 50; No. 2 RDalf.c: No. ) timothy. t.sR
$50; light clover mixed. isco; No. mixed. ls.ooa
is5o: No, 9 clover mixed. L 5aitco; do. heavy.
l3ooal3p; No. mixed 800; No. .. loooaIl. 90: no
established grade hay aocal2oo: sample grade hay.
= to kind, quality and condition, e.oalIW
e6AAW-No. ! Stnisht Ds. n.SoAlAooi No. Z
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.
EGGs-Nearby fresh, isAac: Southern. ls.

EGGS-Near-by fresh, lssep; Southern. ls.
CHEESE-New York. new. Is ID. fat, 20.
BuTTER-Een print. q lb.; tub 10: prooess %.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. iiaifs Ter 10. ROSTERS.
Il: turkey a2l; chickens large, lsa2o; medium ia
q.
DRESSED P0ULTRY-Turkeys. aaN pr H.
hens, l5al6; ducks, II per ID. chickens, per H.
GREEN FRuITS-Canfornia oranges 2Daam psr
box; lemons go Der box: pineapples per crate go
AID: Florida grapefruit. $50 per box >tanserines.
20oa20 pr box aprles. l2sa26 per bbl-
MEATS. DRESSED-Iight-weieht perk loall per
H. heavier. L.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is rer bus: celery 70
pr doz yams aal. 10 PER bbl onions s. per crate
eabbaec, IS lo Lbs lettuce. ssi.so per basket
beets L5al 10 rer 100 bunches; squash. LIS PER bSl
swest potatoes LIS per bus. Lima beanA y p9 qt ;
canbenies. %; oaulihowr. Loua1 1to-pe< -
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28
London Copper firm. up 70 Sd.

The public service commission yester-
day received an application from the
Interborough Rapid Transit Company for
certificate permitting the third track
ing of the elevated railroads in the inter-
borough system. The commission re-
ferred the matter to its counsel. with
Instructions to prepare such certificate.
The Utah Copper has declared the
usual quarterly dividend of 75 cents
share.
Annual report Of American Tobacco
Company expected to show earnings in
excess of % per cent on common after
preferred dividends.
Copper producers figures expected to
show decrease in current month
Underwood has declared its regular
dividend on common and preferred.
r. S. Lovett. upon leaving the Union
Pacific Office. said he did not think he
would have any statement to make ro-
garding the Union Pacific plans. He
preferred not to answer individually
questions that were put to him about
the matter. A member of the Southern
Pacific executive committee, upon leav-
ing the meeting, which was held on
Thursday morning. said the rulings of
the California commission were not
acted upon. and that only routine busi-
ness was transacted.
The report Of the Tennessee Copper
Company for the year ended December
81 last shows net profits of $1.095.675.
Production for the year was 1889, 634
pounds of copper and the production
Of sulphurIc acia was approximately
$4,000 tons, tho largest output ever
reported by the company.
The Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
road Company's January operating ex-
penses increased sl514,73S; net income
increased s1,1s7,94o.
Judge Lacombe in the United States
District Court yesterday. denied the
application made in behalf of the Con-
tinental Securities Company, Clarence
H. Venner, Frederick Aver, and ]. c.
Wilson. stockholders Of the Interboro
Rapid Transit Company, for an fnjunc-
tion restraining the Interboro from is
suing its s170.o00.o00 mortgage. pend
ing the termination of the suit of the
Continental company for dissolution of
the metropolitan Company.
The South Pennsylvania OIL Company
has declared its regular quarterly divi-
dend Of SO a share.
Albert Phillips and A. W. W. After
bury. the two arbitrators appointed by
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men and the board Of railway man.
ayers. announced yesterday that they
had been unable to agree on a third
man as arbitrator to consider the de-
mands Of firemen on the fifty -four East
ern railroads for higher wages and bet
ter hours. Under the Erdman arbitra-
tion act the two oficials had Ave days
In which to choose the name of the
third man to complete the board. al
though more than 100 names were Given