davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31

wave over justice and an equal oper.
tunity for all, then let us kiss II az
The emblem of liberty. Is il not
a fact that 1t floats over graft. greed.
corruption in courts, and legislatures
That, 1t is raised above council cham.
Ders, where the people rights are sold
Tor brides in franchise and cor
porate wealth, that If It casts its
shadows Ger people deprived of lib
erty, and exploited to the greed of
few, what becomes of its dignity?
Inc righteousness of the people, the
hDerty, manifest. the prosperity, the
absence OF poverty, crime, and priva-
ton, are the glory of a flag. If
these things are lacking, what has
become of the flags history? The
flag itself Is only an inanimate piece
OF cloth, but can be emblem of peace.
love or plenty, or one of blood, mas
sacre, and war. The workers of this
nation revere it's flag, and there is
not a people on the face of this
earth that will be more loyal to their
flag than they but when the social
structure over which it's waves be-
comes unbearable for the great ma
jority of its people, the flag becomes
as their government, and as the
Declaration of Independence states,
We are justified in tearing 1t down,
and constructing q new one. We
are hopeful that the Stars and Stripes
may never change. Why all this
howl about the Red Flag? l think,
as one noted man of this continent
has stated. THAT the last weapon
OF the scoundrels in power Is patrio.
tism. In conclusion just let these his
torical facts enlighten you Mr. Free
Press.
The Red Flag has never FREEDOM
mated only in paths of peace. Sc
1t was used and SO it careered in
the early colonies of the U. S.
The early flag of Massachusetts
New York and probably every one
of the thirteen original states wal
of blazing red. 1t was the flag usei
by General Washington at the outset
When the war of the revolution broke
out, the flag was a beautiful red
with the ensign of the union jack
a peace token. 1t was the flag o.
Lexington. Bunker Hill and Ticondert
ga and in its center shone the motto
Liberty and Union"
Because the working men of Amer
lea advocate the red emblem, mean
ing all that it does to the workers
of the entire world, Secretary Danial
said they should be run out of thu
country. Well, Mr.. Danials will
certainly have lively time when h
starts that task, because abou
eighty per cent of the popula
ton is workers. Do you think MI
Danials told the truth Mr.. Ere
Press? DIR. H. v. RIGGS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31

Delavan one OF the show towns OF
southern Wisconsin The Chautauqun
assembly was organized in 1895. and
tual and spiritual uplfft was given our
countryside. The business part of the
town was practically rebuilt. Enter
prising merchants, with fine stores and
excellent stocks of merchandise. ~.
lively competed with the larger neigh
bS[ng cities of Beloit. GAINESVILLE
Whitewater Burlington and, Lake &c
neva for the farmers trade with ever
increasing success
The merchants, in addition to the ex
cellent values offered throughout the
year, established Delavan week sale
In midwinter, at which time every
storekeeper made especially low prices
on goods and also contributed money
to provide free entertainments at the
opera house and picture shows for all
visiting farmers and their families In
trying out new process creamery
100000 was spent Farmers institutes
and poultry shows were held. Con
certs. theatrical entertainments and
winter lecture courses were maintained
and were patronized by town and coun
try people alike Baseball games. field
days, carnivals and celebrations were
of frequent occurrence A free public
library was established. and out oil
about 1900 patrons cards outstanding
over 400 are held by farmers and theil
families living from one to seven miles
outside Of the town.
! The result Of all these things has
been that the town.has made the farm
ers prosperous and the farmers have
made the town prosperous Real es
tate Is fully 20 per cent more valuable
in Delavan township. according to the
last assessment figures of WalwOrtf
county. than any other township In tn.
country.
live town is better market than {
dull one for all kinds of farm produce
with keener competition among bust
ness men. And If the farmer can read
fly sell his produce In town he is Ger
tain to buy the town merchants ware.
In return. Fine stores with large ant
varied stocks of up to date merchan
disc are big assets to any town and are
equally valuable to the neighborinl
farmers. They spell prosperity 70
BOTH American Agriculturist
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
SCHOOL GARDENS INCREASE.
Growing Interest In Movement Largely
Due to Women's Clubs.

Growing Interest In Movement Largely
Due to Women's Clubs.
School gardens continue to receive
lie attention From very many parts
Of the country reports bear witness
to this widespread interest There
can be no question that the move
ment should be encouraged by all who
are In any way concerned in practical
horticulture II the younger genera
ton has implanted in 1t an Intelligent
interest in garden routine work, to-
gether with an intelligent acquaintance
with growing plants. there will not
be the need of so much missionary
work in garden art In the future as
there has been in the past
1t Is to the womens clubs very large
ly that the present movement owes its
vitality, says the Los Angeles Times.
In the interest which the members of
these organizations evince In the young
and the beautiful they have taken hold
Of an Issue which would most properly
come within the field of the action Of
the horticultural societies. Only very
few of these latter have realized their
opportunity. Local horticultural So
cieties must do something more than
hold stated meetings whereat formal
addresses are presented, usually ON q
topic worn threadbare by long service
and at which but a small percentage OF
the membership is present How many
such societies, started In enthusiasm,
| peter out after a few years without
any apparent reason? The members
themselves wonder what Is the matter
with their society.
The matter Is that they are doing
nothing really. creating nothing. max
ing no progress. In order to be alive
the society must be aggressive. 1t
must carry its tenets and principles
beyond the confines of the meeting
room and attack problems Of public
veal. The school garden movement
was started some eighty years ago
but its most rapid development has
been within the last decade. Work In
this country is not by any means suf
fciently widespread. With a round
100000 school gardens In Europe. is
1t any wonder that garden art has
reached a wider distribution across
the ocean than 1t has with us?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
c.P. TO CHOOSE.
! MIDDLE FORK
.s.,,rt.ineer Claims to Have
Hunch; Work may Be-
gin Soon.

rhe following encouraging railroad
US item taken from the Kooskia
Mountaineer is in line with the Globe
.-,arv,ew some months ago with
:, PRESIDENT Elliott regarding the build
~ of the Missoula cutoff, in which
that gentleman said the line would
..rtainly be built as soon as the
.,,ds could be raised to do SO. The
article reads:
The Mountaineer learns from relia'
s,o authority that the Northern Pac-
~ has fully decided on the Middle.
49, route for it's Missoula cutoff.
This route has long been conceded
i he the feasible one for this con
acting link In the N. p. system by
abroad men and others familiar with
The topography of the mountainous
regions. and this late Information IL
not at all surprising.
Never before have the signs OF the
times pointed so directly towards con
.truction work as at the present
time. and if nothing unforeseen turns
nm to interfere with arrangements
now in hand, there will be all kinds
~ dirt flying between this point and
Missoula early the coming year-per
haps sooner.
No one can definitely predict the
movements Of a railroad in q bic
Undertaking of this kind, but there
are two things dead certain-the Mis-
soula cutoff will be built. and the
Middlefork Is the settled route. Wher
the railroad company was asked tt
choose between the Middle and Norti
Fork routes 1t meant something ant
the N. P. was not slow to grasp 1t
II will all come out before long.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31

A tree that has been standing for
many years in a highway without be.
ing considered an impeachment to travel
cannot be considered nuisance II
found to extend few inches into the
street when curbs are to be put In. but
the curb must be arranged to carry
water. etc. past the tree 80 that II will
not interfere with the improvement of
the street in a workmanlike manner,
according to recent decision by o
Maryland court.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
FROM SPOKANE TO NEWsOME
IN AUTO.

G. N. Ross and party arrived by
auto from Spokane Monday and con-
tinued their trip to Newsome the
same evening. Mr.. Ross is interest
ed in the Iron Crown at Newsome
and was accompanied by his engi-
neer and machinist. They were the
first party to attempt the trip into
the mining country by automobile and
got through without mishap.-Enter-
prise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
CALL FOR BIDS

The clerk of school district No. II
will receive bids for excavating for
and constructing cement cistern OF
40 Dbl. capacity with a brick filter.
Bids to be opened by board Aug. 10.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
E. E. CODER, Clerk,
2t Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
Communities Should Pull Together.

SOutuuUttieB Snouto run to9etnoT.
A single snowflake falling upon the
broad landscape ultimately melts and
leaves no visible trace Of It's abortive
effort, but when Joined to millions of
others the earth is soon covered with
white mantle. says the Farm Jour
nal. A single brook vending its way
through the valley is weak and impo-
tent, but Joined with others 1t forms
a great stream whose flow speeds the
wheels Of industry. A single man in
a community can do little by himself.
but by Joining men of kindred aims
the union can do much for the moral.
mental and physical betterment of the
community. Neighborhoods cease to
grow when the people cease to labor in
union and work at cross purposes
Therefore 1t Is essential for the COM
munity's advancement that all pull TO-
gether. There should be no room In
any neighborhood for pullbacks.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
THE RED FLAG.

IN Tue cuAOi ioio VI ChC riCC iOoc
Of July "a Is an article copied from
the Butte Miner, entitled The Red
Flag, and spoken by Secretary Dan
ials Of the Navy. 1t is one of those
misleading, misrepresenting, inflam
matory rantlings that Is character
istic Of plutocracy, and Sec. Daniels
Of the Navy is q worthy champion
Of the autocratic, capitalistic mind
ed rulers of this nation. And there
are so many of our small country
papers, that without investigation
are willing to publish things wholly
wrong. And it was the willingness
Of the Free Press to publish this ar
ticle, and the anarchistic utterance
q Sec. Danials that has stirred my.
blood to protest. Owing to the fact
that my space is limited, will have
to abbreyiate what l wish to sayS but
my desire is to set some right that
might have been misled. First, l
will state that the Free Press lack
ed Information on the subject, and
feel sure would never have placed
that article in it's editorial columns
had the editor taken five minutes
time to inquire about the history of
the Red Flag. The Red Flag has
always been the flag of the workers
q the world, denoting peace, and
universal brotherhood. This is his
tory, Mr.. Free Press, and when Sec.
Danials states that it is anarchy, he
neifies, and you corroborated his
statement Research has also proven
lnat at times past the Red Flag has
0een appropriated by the rulers and
capitalist of many nations, and they
used 1t for anarchistic purposes. In
me hands of the working men, 1t has
Always been the emblem of unity, and
Orotnerhood, in the hands of the rul-
en one of bloodshed and mas
Acre' Can you not understand why
sec. Danials Is very much alarmed at
Tue Red Flag. He need not be, be-
Ause as the emblem of the worlds
p'ooucers, it will always mean peace,
suo the brotherhood of man. The
Aed Flag signifies that the blood OF
VII humanity Is red. Only when 1t
appropriated by the class that Mr..
panlals represents, is 1t made the EN-
ulem OF anarchy Such has been
we historical significance of the Red
Flag.
MI Danials would have you under
''auo that the use Of the red banner
uons working men showed lack Of
"'a''y to the stars and stripes. There
a''sr mas been gathering of work
- men In this nation but what the
@ls and Stripes was In evidence AM
ne Red banner was used, it was
ou'y as an emblem and not as 9
No Every secret organization
s'a0 and fraternity, even our public
saools have their banners and colors
!. ~ cont Mr.. Danials howl anarch!
,.. some of these? The early Chris
l'ss, adoped the red flag because
"as Inc religion of the workers am
A al that time the emancipation
=, 'Ae save. And they have .neve
sn up. Shout Anarchy Mr.
Daniels.
" !" our own Stars and Stripes:
~. 'ney made for us, or were w
~. ior them? Have they som
NJ. I've aside and apart from the pee
!, ), which is the greater, the Fla
ue nation under it? II 1t shall
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
Always a Garden Favorite.

There Is nothing more attractive
than tniip bed placed In an appro
pirate la!r of the grounds around the
house r!l- unIticoored flower must
always IS, - favori:e by reason Of Its
lIen,itN and variety
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
FOR SALE

1913 model, motor cycles and motor
boats at bargain prices, all makes.
brand new machines, on easy month
ly payment plan. Get our PROPOSE
ton before buying or you will regret
it; also bargains in used motor cy-
cles. Write US today. Enclose stamp
for reply. Address Lock Box IL,
Trenton. Mich. jl31-O2
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING

| have opened up rooms in inc
Freidenrch block and will do fasn-
ionable dress making. Call at room
formerly occupied by DR.. Slusser.
70 Minnie N. Parrish.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
FOR SALE

Best 800 acres on Camas Prairie.
Well improved, well watered, $40 per
acre. Two-fifths of growing crop
included if sold before Sept. 1. Terms
A. F. PARKER.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
HORSES FOR SALE.

Young and unbroken work and sad
d., horses. Plenty of time to pay for
them. Address or phone. F. L. Allen
Garfield, Idaho. o4-''
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
FOR SALE.

One bay team, and years oio'
weight 24OO; this is an excellent work
team. o. j. Johnson, Grangevllie,
Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
WAEAT For SALE

A quantity of good what at the
Interior warehouse. j. w. Schmade'
ka.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31

Miss Harriet Wildenthaler OF Lew
iston. Is visiting with her sister, mrs
DR.. Rains.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-15

Mrs. John Risse was seriously i'll
at Powderhorn.
j.. Parsons returned from New
Mexico where he had gone to buv
cattle.
John Cuthbert, express messen-
ger on the Crested Butte branch
was killed IN wreck SIX miles from
Guunison.
seven iour horse teams were en-
gag7l IN hauling ore from the CIe,-
patra and FairvIew mines n -.
Qaartz Creek mill at Pftkin
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-15
aulias - NA1Insniuu
Department Of the Interior.
q. .. Land Office at nloutrose, Colorado

department Of the Interior
q. .. Land Office at moutrose, Colorado.
August II, 1913
Notice is hereby given that Grover r. Carpen.
ter, Of Cebolls, Colorado, who, on September
nth, lNe. made Desert Land Entry No ts,as
e, 10. sW1. Of sws Section q, and So Of
asEa. section q, Township ~ North Range 8
West New Mexico Principal Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention to make Final Desert Land
proof, 20 establish claim To the land above de-
sioner, at Gunnison, Colorado on the 22nd day
of September, 1913.
claimant names as witnesses; Fred Zugelder
of Gunnison, Colorado: Valentine Ehret Of
lola. Colorado; Fred Rouviere, OF lola. Colo
Fado; Of Sapinero, Colorado.
O. G. SKINNER, Register.
First pub. August Is. Last pub sept 10.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-15
eggS TELL ST0ai Of
EEPfnT0o o. N1oBg

rh.si bscame n zkose tse 5sss ~ Ia
sos.bea tbs hosse a. >aPsnerog A~y.
BE- tkare swo boss are the ssas
Fhey aaazed IHso tue basaes and
am gosHs - see" Ii seems thal
Maner then prooeeded 70 ride iuts
the bushes. The fE-i thIne lie $40
on enseran9 the bashss vas the mug
zle ct the be qua the bays had tsk
en a; >apinero. The bess say that
they didn't say a word, bui when
Naser approached them they cocked
the gun aud Maaer hearing the clsck
gf the hammer and seeing TIE muz-
zle of the gun turnsd and rode away
as fast AZ possible. The BOYS ex-
PLAIN thai after this. they started for
the hills about three miles up the
river and esmped for two DAYS in
the timber above Noa Boxeil's
ranch. They had some provisions
which had been taken from the Van
deHbare cabin, and after these were
gone they continued toward the Big
Csmarron, and csmped on the big
mesa between the Big snd Little
C8marron. The bows declare they
became very hungry and the day
after the grub" gave ost, they were
able 10 travel only seven miles.
They we're determined 10 get some
thing 10 eat and were 50 hungry they
were willing % take any chances and
went to the 0'Neill ranch This
place was reached about noon
Some Of the men were eeting their
dinner. The foreman was away and
the men told the bows they had 10 90 1
to work and for them TO help them
selves This was an excellent op- \
portunity for the young rufiians and
they cooked all the good things thev
could find. This was the first square
meal they had had in two days.
They remained until supper time
and were invited TO stay all night.
In the morning. Bert Frssier, who is
foreman, told the bows that he would
have to take them back to Cimarron.
He then took charge Of all the boys
pluuder, including the guns He
had ths boys placed in a wagon and
followed oa horseback, with the foue
guns the boys had stolen strapped
on himself and ON his horse. He also
carried one gun of his own. Young
Phillips said that Frasier following
on behind looked "as rough rs hell"
They reached Cimarron at seven in
the evening, and at 745 the sheriff
of Montrose county came after them
in an automobile. They were taken
to Montrose and later were secured
by Sheriff Hanlon of Gunnison
county
Young Phillips says if it were not
for a tattoo ON his arm he never
would have been Unidentified He
explained that when he took of his
coat at the O'Neill ranch to help
wash the dishes, Frasier observed
the tattoo and by this mean knew
that the boys were the same persons
who had taken the guns at Sapinero
When asked why they indu ged
in such acts, the boys explained that
their only purpose was to camp out
aud have a good time They de-
clare If their grub had not given out
they would have gone across the
hills to prospect near Olrav where
they intended 10 work for an interest
IN the prospect 1t seems that Mr.
Van Boxell owned the prospect and
offered to give the boys an interest
II they would help with the work
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-15

r. A. Dill If Castle, Okla, 10 Wis.,
ting at the home of Rev. George
Nuckolls. Mr.. Dill hes q general
merchandise store snd 10 q cotton
buyer in Oklahoma, but 10 thinking
of locating in Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-15

Mrs McNeill and sons, Reed and
Myron, are making preparations to
leave for Denver soon where they
will make their home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-15
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Hf"ti0 lHid 1e4 UUiffTHrf De- far88f.
Aud Hsrcr brought % mtnf
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-15

Mrs. j A. Lehrritter and Mrs
Williamsburg are spending several
days at Almout.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-15

Miss Ethel Keenan, has returned
to Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-15

Harry Aikine is in Denver attend
ing the Knight Templar Conclave.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs Southern and son,
who have spent several weeks ct the
Wilbur home, returned to Denver
Monday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-08
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an Old One-HOw an
OcaIa Resident Made a Bad
Back Strong

The back aches at times with a dull,
indescribable feeling, making you
weary and restless; piercing pains
shoot across the region of the kid
neys, and again the loins are so lame
that you stoop in agony. No use to
rub apply a plaster to the back if
the kidneys are weak. You cannot
reach the cause. Follow the example
of this Ocala citizen.
NJ. Peterson, III \. Magnolia street,
Ocala, Fla, says: II do not hesitate to
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 was
annoyed by lame back and pains
through my kidneys that made it hard
for me to stoop. l used two boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills and they certain
ly did me a world of good. My kidneys
were strengthened and the pain and
soreness in my back was removed"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-M -Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. Ad. 6
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-08
Van VALZAR Of V(LUS|A
Threatens TO Invoke Government Aid
Against the Southeastern Tariff
Association

Tallahassee, May S.-The insurance
companies are causing the legislature
TO be flooded with letters protesting
against Representative Van Valzah's
insurance regulation bin, and the vo-
lusia county man again threatens TO
go 10 the government against the
Southeastern Tariff Association. which
controls fire insurance rates in this
state
Why" said he. letters have been
received here from men whom / know
cannot write at all Unless the South
eastern Tariff Association keeps its
hands off this fight / will have some
Of them indicted for continued viola
tion OF the antitrust law"
The resolution providing for an
amendment to the constitution so as TO
allow woman suffrage. was introduced
in the Senate yesterday by Senator
Cone of Columbia. An increased dele
cation of prominent Florida women
arrived yesterday morning to cham
pion the measure.
With -eference to pure food bills now
before the Senate and House the SEN
ate committee on public health stands
unanimously and unqualihedly in IA
vor of exclusion of benzoate of soda,
was demanded by DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley, former chief chemist of the
United States.