davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10

know that they have been turned over
to the tender mercies of foreign or
international trust rather than a do
nestle trust. Some people seem to
think that even a change of masters
is desirable. feel no ungovernable
exhilaration at the change. 1t has
been well said that you cannot over
come the effects of nitric acid with
cologne water.
Should Not Forget.
Now my friends, instead of talking
amalgamation and fusion and of try
ing to forget something which 1t Is
our duty to remember. let US tell the
people what We are going to do about
thi. question. Are we prepared, have
We the courage to say that we are go
ing to dominate, regulate and control
or destroy these powerful monopolies
which are right now living In open de
fiance not only of the statutes but Of
the judgments and DEGREES of courts?
Have we the breadth and wisdom to
prepared to test the question once and
for all of whether or not this govern
ment can govern? Are we as a people
prepared to say that we will clear the
American market place of those pow
ers which defy all rules Of economies
and all the statutes of men and fix
the price of practically everything we
eat and everything We wear something
In the fashion and with the thorough
ness with which our forefathers dealt
with another question Of oligarchy?
II do not know whether we will do
SO or not. have faith that we will.
But certainly some day when the
crisis is sufficiently acute, il it be not
SO now. when public opinion shall
have been more thoroughly strength
ened, If it be not strong enough now,
there will come q party armed with
an unwavering faith In the strength
and efficiency of our form of govern
ment and wise enough and strong
enough and broad enough and brave
enough to do justice to labor, to hon
est industry and legitimate business
land which will destroy regardless of
consequences illegitimate business, a
party which will write just and fair
laws giving to labor its due proportio
of the wealth which it creates and
business the protection and encour-
agement to which 1t Is entitled and
then say to both labor and capital
alike, this a government of order and
law and you shall obey, which will de
clare In unmistakable terms and with
irrefutable logic this government shall
govern and this fabric which the faith
ers built and dedicated to the liberty
and happiness of their children shall
not because of selfishness and law
lessness and greed, perish from the
earth.''
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
ALIAS SUNNI ONS.

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for Idaho County.
James R. Gibbins, plaintiff, VS.. Alice
Gibbins, defendant
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings:
To Alice Gibbins, the above named
defendant.
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Idaho, by the
above named plaintiff, and you are
hereby directed to appear and ans
wer the said complaint within twenty
days of the service of this summons
If served within said Judicial District,
and within forty days If served else
where; and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and answer
said complaint within the time herein
specified, the plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you as prayed, in said
complaint.
Said action is brought to procure a
decree of divorce by plaintiff from
defendant upon the ground of the
wilful desertion and abandonment OF
plaintiff by defendant, said desertion
and abandonment having existed for
more than one year Immediately pro-
ceeding the commencement of this
action.
Witness my hand and the seal oil
said District Court, this End day Of
July, 1913.
! (SEAL) J. A. BRADBURY,
Clerk
G. F. JOHNSON,
Deputy
C. T. Mcdonald, Attorney for Plain
tiff, residence and post office ad
dress, Grangeyille, Idaho lisa
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
koosklA MoUNTAiNeERLErs

A large number of Kooskia people
attended the funeral services at Sites
last Sunday over the remains of the
late Rev. Litherland.
The Inland Echo, a socialist paper
printed in Lewiston for a year or So
suspended publication last week for
lack of support.
About forty extra men outfitted
here this week and left for various
parts of the Selway forest where they
will work for the next three months
Kooskia is in a fair way to get a
splendid water works system, and in
our next issue the public will be given
some facts and figures regarding this
important proposition.
1t Is very unusual for such heavy
and continuous rains to visit this
valley at this season of the year
There has been some damage to fruit
and another weeks rain means great
injury to hay and grain crops.
Norman Lyons, one of the early
StttlcIS Ill IAOOohl0, A<So OCCA vicieA6
in town for the past two weeks. after
an absence Of eleven years. He says
Kooskia always looked good to him.
but looks better than ever now.
1t Is learned from the Elk City Min
ing News that James McCaffery died
not long ago at his home in New
York. He was a we'll known miner
in the Orogrand and Elk City districts
and was for years foreman at the
Hogan mine.
A new dance Is called the "kitch-
en- sink" The dancers are supposed
to "sink" at intervals in imitation of
scrub woman. II the girls will
practice it I'm the seclusion of their
mothers kitchen, with real mop in
their hands and fidelity In their imi-
tation, 1t may serve a better and mort
useful pastime than turkey trots''
and dummy hugs"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
COUNTY WARRANTS REDEEMED.

Notice is hereby given, that the
following County Warrants will be
paid on the presentation to the Coun-
ty Treasurer at his office in Grange
Vile, Idaho, and that interest on said
Warrants will cease on thu ~s'-h day
of July. 1913. to-wit: 70
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10

characteristic of the N. p. & / Al
Nezperce bunch, they got the tridges
and track back in line in abou. nine
hours.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10

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The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-26
HADH CABLE OFFICE
 IN COMMISSION AGAIN

Operator Little. detailed in charge og che government cable office at updley. wired in yesterday morning that his office was ready for busi- ness. tho line being open again. HadIey was made @ cable station in 907. and remained iu commission a couple of years or SO, until the smcl ter at chat place blew out and quit when tho instruments were taken out. and the office discontinued Now. however thc starting of che Floss min at HadIoy makes commun- fcaaou with the outside world ncc- cssary The telephone to Kosaan wm be put Into commission again
 wIth UadIcy and the canucry conn
 rauy at that place thus get into di-
 rect touch with the cable.-Ketchi.
 kan Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-26
ID CONTINUE GOAL
 FRAUD INQUIRY

Washington April 26- Govern ment agent Christcn announces that he shall continue to press the cas- cs against those charged with at- .emptinr to dofraud the government in coal lands. notwithstanding the failure of tbo government to se- cure a conviction of Frost and his associates who were recently re. leased lu Chicago.
 The prosecutor elaine that Che government has evidence showing that there has been many attempt. ro rauduIenuy secure Alaska con lands and that he intends to prose cute all of the mon connected wllL such attempts
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-26
60ES 0I HURRIED TRIP
 ID CALIFORNIA

Washington. April 25-Sesretary O. Stat. Bryan IeC. che city last manr tor Sacramento to consult with ue California legislature Mr.. Bryan carrying tbc wishes of che r-as.Genf which he hopes Go have embodied .a che laws chat California proposes r9 pass relative Co Japan .s. holding lands iu the state Mr.. Bryan .s expected to arrive u Sac umen.o Monday evening.
 Sacramento. April 26 The lcEts- rrrra O. California win take no acl- .a. .n che alien land acquiring bhl aaw a.or che arrival of Secretary O. State Bryan. ar which time he win h. given a hearing
 san Francisco. April 26-The Pan ann exposition officials passed go res r.a.gn yesterday condemu,uE che r.naama State Legislators for their attempts Co pass au aur-alieo ru nr .H.s umo. it at aI Japan ... just sIeu.Icd her intention o. -..e represented at che exposition u.. a-e. building, and it Is cer- tain cha. raa passing of tho alien law w.. rasuIs u chat governments u.mGuwal from participating in che
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-26

Washington, April 2G-The Alas aa government railroad bIu hear u.gs began yesterday Officials Of .he White Pass system are expected 5a fight tho passage of a law proyid- ing for tho government construction CT operation of rads in Alaska.
 The bin was introduced in the senote by senator Chamberlain, Of Oregon, chairman Of the senate com mittee on public lands, and provides for the construction of government or operation of roads in Alaska.
 It is believed the ultimate out come win be tho enactment of a law very closely designed after the Chamberlain measure.
 In the report sent to congress by President Taft during last session. the Alaska railroad commission re- commended the construction of ap nroxlmatoly 75O miles of government owned railroads in the territory at total cost of S35,OOO,OOO. Under the Chamberlain bin, the milage has been increased to 1000 miles, and the total cost placed at $5O,OOO,O0O.
 "It was the opinion Of every one concerned" said John E. Ballaine, of Seattle. today, "thot 1T congress wore favorably disposed towards the project it would be quite as willing to make the project complete by providing for ,O0O miles Of railroad as it would to give mp only 75O miles, as recommended by the com mission.
 With this extra mileage, lt is sug- g.stcd number of very necessary branches could be built from the main lines broposcI iu the commis- stou's report. such as extension Of Che road from the Kuskokwim yal- ley mp to the town of Ruby, on the Yukon, which would reach @ very rich district. Since the entire cost of the railroad is to be repaid to the treasury from Che sale of public lands and timber in Alaska, fifty 4d rom .Ggse 5OUrGesa ,g "t' -.
 for that purpose, 1t Is felt that there cm be IIDuc opposition to mcreas-
 ing the total cosJ from $35,0OO,OOO to $50,OOO,OOO.
 One feature of the Chamberlain hun which represents more or less of a compromise. and which, it is be- |lleved wIG do away with a possible source of opposition in the senate lis that providing chat the govern |laant in case it desires to purchase Ianv of the present short lines of rai
 road in Alaska, shall have the inter state commerce commission set
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-26
IS DEFENSE
 OF THE MLLIONAREs

.--.. .ra-stys. nru aa .s'.s ,',e.. who arc being arrested iu counec- siou with the millionaire white slave raid. claim that lt Is a blackmaii scheme bcug played by a gang or crooks who arc trying to obtain mon oy from -hem
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-26
M0NTEHE6RINS ORDERED OUT
 0F SGyTAR.

London. April 2f-u looks as uou.a Montenegro win not og per- mrtea Co enjoy much of tho fruits as na- v.e.ors iu the capture O..
 mar A warming has been s'nl Co her to evaeoage thc captured a.. OF -ar international blockade u.r He oN-oaded The little govern uur- a dn.uug the powers, hoping Co bg able Go form an alliance w'-A Che Balkan 5.ates and Greece In tae formation of a coalition Of their own and r.us aarg Che powers.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-26
WHITE PASS ID OPPOSE
 CHAMBERLAIN R E BILL

price upon them based upon a phys ical valuatlcn as provided in the re- gently enacted La Toilette bln As originally drawn. the Alaska rail- road bin provided that purchase should be effected by condemnation. The owners of the present roads peo- to-t a. however, that this would a. mount to outright confiscati5n in some cases, as there is such a scn- dment in Alaska against some of the railroad interests that it would be impossible to secure a fair valua- ton upon their property.
 No attempt is made in the Cham berlan measure to designate the roates to be followed by the propos- ed railroad lines. It merely com mits the government to a policy of construction, and leaves the selec- tlon of routes, terminals, etc. to the president of the United States, who. .lt IS supposed, will rely upon the AL uska raudroad commission. officials of the geological survey, the war and interior departments for his inform nuou.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-26
GEN. sICkELs WILL
 NOT BE PROSECUTED

Albany. April 2G--The State of New York has dropped its charges against Gen. SicEels for misappro- rlatlon of funds of the New York Monument Association Friends and patiotic bodies came to the relief ,f the aged warrior and made good the amount of his shortage. The leniency given Gen. SickcIs was gr nted because of his splendid war record. Gov. SuIzer used his power uI influence In staying the wheels of justice in order to prevent mcon- ycnience and embarrassment to the old soldier
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-26

Washington. April 2G-Thc ma- rnc barracks aJ st.ka AlasAa which were abandoned two yeas ag are Co be used as a home for tno.- gent prosnoetors and minors O. Alas
 Representative Arthur snouD O. Che Alaska Territorial Legislature. succeeded u getting 8 memorial pas
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-26
BOATS EMPLOY AMATEUR
WIRELESS OPERATORS

Seattle, April 26-NotwUusruuu- iug the strike Of the wireless opera tors now in effect on the Pacific coast. the Alaska boats got away for the North with the places of the strikers filled. Last week nearly four hundred men went out at San Francisco, and the strike extended to Seattle. The men are asking for s6O per month salary, and $50 per nonth for assistants. The boats have put on amateurs and filled the places with inexperienced operators, is the claim of the strikers.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-26

U. s. Marine Barracks, siu", Alaska ed asking congress to set aside the barracks for Che care of AIa5ka.8
 nl.gent. and che memorial was im- mediatcI~ acted upon An appro- priauou win pass at this session of congress providing for the miuutcn- aucc Of Che institution The Alaska find already provides In measure
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-26

for tbe care O. Che needy by placing several thousand dollars iu thc hand uI tho U s marshaI8 for disburse- mwt but with the uso of the obm- touad barracks at sirka a suitable homo is to be maintained for those who have become sick or injured or grown old m Che service Of the north
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-26

Among the visitors n skogway IS M- OrogI King of WhltehoF#e. Mrs King Is Che owner and manager of tho King Cafe In our sister c',y across tho line.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-26
IGE MOVES OUT
 AT #H.TEH0RSE

Whltoh0rse, April -'l"e ... went out of ghe river iu front O.. p.ttenorsg last night at 9.'s o.- clock Tho following are lhe aAle" for Che past several years showing when Che ice n the Yukon river rrrsa un ar this place
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-26

T.a. of May is clsan-up day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-21
CHRISTMAS THE CHILD'S DAY
BY Rev. srandford LeaxItt.

BY Rev. Brandford Leavitt.
Christmas is the child's day in the
Christian year, and how this weary
and uneasy world needs the child
like mind to save 1t frem itself. What
is more subtly fitted u the needs of a
worn and dissipated world than the
image of all that Is alive and fresh
and unstained? 1t is the child in men
we look for and love-again today the
child is the savior that answers
smile with a smile, that responds to
the confidence with confidence, ready
to take you and me for what we would
like to be and thus lifts US nearly to
our ideal.
I have admired wit in men and in
fiuence and grace and beauty in wom-
en- and | find also that one disturbes
these, grows Indifferent to them as he
gets older and sadder and wiser, but
loves in men and women the little
child, longs for some one not to ad-
mire nor praise nor be charmed by,
but some one to love so that loving
shall be peace.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-21


to your cheeks when you think or ~hd
few remarks that you heard the giveI
make about you at Laura's tea. Why
do people do these things?
Here's a queer one. Lift up the box
lid again. It's an old shoe box, but
some loving hands have covered II
with two paper napkins and-look at
the contents! A loaf Of the finest
Dutch cake you ever tasted. Dear
Bridget never forgets you, does she?
In her little four-roomed cottage, where
she's very happy and very busy, she
always bakes the bread that you rel
ish and sends her awkward husband UP
with her best wishes every Christmas
day in the morning. What that cake
means only you and she can tell.
Let us look again at the little card
before you. What did that? A tear
falls on the colored church, with its
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-21

bright roof and another splashes on
the snow that is piled with childish
prodigality at the roadside. A little
boy has drawn that all for you. He
calls you Dear One" and once he told
his mother that he felt sure that angels
look like you, but she corrected him, as
If child could be stopped in harm
less wonderings, and he never again
veRtured along lines Of comparison.
Poor little boy! You know what that
card means! 1t means day and days
of work. 1t means the gratitude of a
crippled child who can't use finger
without pain. And he has drawn this
for you!
Oh, my, isn't this funny! That clown
of Jack is up to his tricks again.
He has bought book for 40 cents and
has linked it vita his foolish hand, add
ing, Reduced to $10S." And to pile
Ossa on Pelion, he has been addition
ally frank in suggesting that it's tres
bum" That man can always get a
smile from you.
There, you've dropped something!
Don't lose that. It's letter. Are you
going to read it again? Why, you know
every word in it!
Dearest" it says, II send you my
heart, my soul, my life's best thoughts
and actions. viii you keep them? All,
no need to tell you what stands behind
the note. You know, don't you?
That's why 1t has been a very happy
Christmas!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-21


room. There's fathers gift. Can't you
see dear old dad behind every page of
your favorite set of books? All calf,
too, and illustrated by the only artist
that appeals to you. What riches lie
in the palm of your hand as you look!
No one can rob you Of these. Every
page means the door of new treasure
house. How good Of dear father!
wonder how he knew? He must have
been listening when you and your
chum had that ripping discussion of IA
vorites. And you can't understand how
he knew the color of your collection.
All, well! Trust father.
Mothers dressing gown. She made
1t unhelped and probably in the late
night hours after the very long day.
See how cleverly her fingers have
made three yards of cord look like
much more The loops and buttons are
handmade; they cost so much less, and
you know mother hasn't bank &C
count of her own. She has not cut
down the rations, either. It's just her
great, generous heart that has accom-
plished the seemingly impossible thing.
The eyes are not so bright and blue as
when she was the happy, laughing girl
that dad first loved. But she sees just
as far beneath the surface, and she
knows how much you long for some
things. All, what a world of sacrifice
and love stands behind these gifts.
Oh, my! Don't smile, but isn't this
Just like that great, laundering cub of
Bob? He must have paid five or six
dollars for this. Poor, misguided, stung
brother! Now you can just see him
sauntering into the tart (save the
mark!) needlework" store. Do you see
his airy nonchalance as he casts his
eye over the pincushions arrayed in
glistening, satiny lines? How much
is this? And this? The latter being
the more expensive, was quickly
chosen. Oh, what ever are you going
to do with it? Bright pink satin, with
a suggestive bunch of bright forget-me-
nots blooming out from beneath ruff
f1e of very cheap lace You'll never
forget it. You know-the kind of
things you see at fairs. 1t may be the
reason! Perhaps the fair is an in
stitution for helping hopeless PIN
cushions along an easy way.
But that's Bob for you! Care free,
big hearted, little rough on the es-
thetic edges, but ever willing to give
you the best. Put back the abomina-
ton of satin and sawdust. Don't hurt
his feelings, please, Thank him for his
thought, his generosity. You can do
this without being a hypocrite.
Here's something that hurts. Why?
Oh, because it has been given to get
ahead" of you. She has money and has
bought the most expensive of its kind
and has forgotten to remove the price!
She really should not have done this,
for she isn't one of your inner circle
and she doesn't care for you. Money
stands back of this. Nothing more
than the dollar mark lies beneath the
lid. You know it. and blush mounts
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-21

Many a bald headed man would give
half his wealth to be curly headed
kiddle Chmristmas eve.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-21

Some are an-hungered, some athirst-
Some are borne down with heavy WOO.
Some are Of sin and shame accused,
But in the Eve-stars heaven-glow
All are befriended each has heard
Messages that bid him rejoice.
We are the ones that speak the Word
Brother, my brother. it is His voice.
We go a-shuddering to the door
SorrOwing over all the want,
Giving the gifts brought Of our store
Into the hands by pain made gaunt
Nay, tbs not ours that find the way
Into the dark and noisOme street.
Bringing the cheer Of Christmas day
Brother my brother, it is His feet.
Child lips to laughter alien-strange
Show US miracle in this while,
When over them there comes change
When for the once they know smile.
Baulbles we bring are jewels fair
Found in the distant wonderlands-
Think you It's we who bring them there? s
Brother, my brother, it is His hands.
Pulsing to US through the centuries
Murmurs forever in one deep key.
"As We have done it to one Of these
So have we done it unto Me-
Give as we can, and gladly, too
Out of the soul does the impulse start.
What is the throbbing in me and you?
Brother. my brother, it is His heart
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-21
SSAHSbSNS1rx25I1 H121
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Behind the Gift
D. ID
&NMNSS&NIVSNkIAsal4Z
SNNSSSSW%9ESg
By Barbara Lee

MERRY Christmas!
You're welcome!
How have you en-
joyed the first few
hours today? Hasn't
it been exciting and
interesting! Now that
the first little calm
has come after the
storm, let us settle
back tolook once again
at gifts that are our
special fortune to own
in the great living
Western Kansas world., 1913-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. JAS Scnkup and child
rem of Wilson, arrived here Friday
night to visit few days with Mr.
and Mrs. JAS Benisch- Mrs. S. is a
sister of Mrs. b.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas- Folkers spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs Jas Benisch-
Fred Flyr is again in this neighbor-
hood threshing, at present time he is
at Garret Gorrels-
The school board of Dist. y bought
an organ for the school. Miss Curry
will also teach music now
Dir. and Mrs. J. L. Curry and
daughter, Ruth, took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Benisch. Sunday.