davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-20
FROM DICTATOR TO
MARTYR.

Troy News: The Latah county
delegation to the Trifling
Twelfth are returning home
singly with no demonstrations
on the part Of the people who are
usually ON hand to give them
welcome reception and banquet.
This will not be the case this
year, owing to the fact that the
delegation was a decided failure
and became the laughing stock
of the entire state. Almost every
exchange, Republican and Demo
cratic, that has come to our ex-
change table in the past sixty
days has roasted the delegation
to a queens taste, and now that
Senator Fields has been one of
the delegation, the readers Of the
Post, which was the official
mouthpiece of the clique in whom
the people placed their confidence
to carry out their wishes, may
expect the Senator to publish not
only their side Of the story, but
to be fair enough to publish the
opinion of the press of the state
regarding their sixty days SER
vice at the capitol. It's not the
Democrats who are disguised
with them. It's the Republicans
themselves, and they hate to ad-
NIT that they cast their votes the
way they did.
In speaking of the return of
the delegation tn Star-Mirror
says in part:
"They will return to Moscow
this week the most discredited
delegation this county ever sent
forth for any purpose. They
have been repudiated by the peo-
pie they were sent to represent
They have been repudiated by
thu Spokesman-Review, which
they represented! They have been
the laughing stock of a whole
statel
"And they will pose as mar
tyrs
Don't think that we are done
with them. We will hear from
them, like the man in, Maui
PEASANTS little story Of "The
Piece of Sring," who went from
one to another protesting his in
nocence until none would longer
listen, and he passed into his do
tage and died still claiming to
be martyr!
"The man in the story was in
nocent but these were Innocents
Abroad. +"
$50 they will pose. But will
you permit them longer to trif
with your sound, hard sense?"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-20

The Caldwell News has the
following pertinent and truthful
comments to offer upon the de-
moralizing effects and detrimen-
tai results generally upon the
interests of the state by the no
torious practice of "you scratch
my back and I'll scratch yours,
INDUCED in in the legislature. It
says:
From the time when there first
was state legislature in Idaho,
and, we suppose in every other
state in the Union, the practice
of trading votes has been more or
less in evidence. This species of
moral turpitude has come, it
would seem, to be considered NOR
al and proper. Your legislator
who goes to the legislative SEES
sions with an eye single to the
best interests of his constituents
and resolve to do his duty, finds
that he can only attain those ends
by selling his vote on other mat
tiers to the fellow in the market
for such wares. By and by he
finds it is necessary to buy in
the same way the other fellow s
vote, and so it goes.
Because no money or other
thing of pecuniary value passes
in the transaction, this species Of
bribery has been whitewashed
and the man who would recoil
with horror at the thought Of
accepting or giving the value of
penny piece for vote, is guilty
of the practice and thinks no
wrong.
But aside from the ethical
standpoint, the trading of votes
back and forth has a very bad
effect upon the legislation of the
state. Men vote for measures
against which thei own better
judgement, and sometimes their
conscience, rebels, for the reason
that in order to get their own
pet measure through they have
pledged their judgement or their
conscience away.
Vote trading is wrong and i'm
moral. In essence and in fact it
is bribery, pure and simple. Nor
does the fact that sometimes good
ends are served lessen the
iniquity. The man who sells his
vote to another and purchases a
vote by so doing is just as guilty
of bribery as though some more
tangible evidence of value had
passed between them.
By refusing to buy or sell his
vote in this way, the legislator
would be free to consider each
piece of legislation on its merits
alone, and the results would be
greater good for the state and
cleaner consciences for the states
men interested.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-20

Utah, supposed to be one of
the least progressive states, has
declared for a law which will pun
ish by a fine the non-voter who
cannot present a gilt-edged ex.
cuse. In New Zealand man who
wilfully declines to use his ballot
is deprived of it at the next sue
ceeding election.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-20
Thursday, March 20, 1913
A CLEAN FIGHT

There is no keener game clay.
ed upon the boards of life han
the political game for place and
for power. In this game the com
mon business affairs are mere
pawns, and the closer relations
and friendships of man 10 man
are very minor pieces.
There is an ambition to be ell
evated to a position a little
above his fellows in most men
and this ambition is as old as
history. To gain this place and
power without counting the cost
to themselves or others has be-
come the accepted creed of the la
ter day politician.
Sometimes out of the seething
mass of corruption there comes
to the honest thinking citizens a
ray of hope for better, purer pol
itics, and the clean honest fight
of one man will turn the wrath
that piles up until it reaches a
point where it seems that nothing
more can be endured. 1t is GER
tainly refreshing to review the
manly effort put forth by Judge
.Ailshie and his friends to advance
the Judge to the position of Unit
ed States Senator from Idaho.
There was in his campaign no
suggestions of dishonorable me-
thods, no hint that there was any
thing underhanded or deceitful
while it is true that a corrupt
politician will smirch everything
that comes in contact with him,
conversely will the honest, up
right politician purify and ele-
vate, and politics will be better
and cleaner for his having had
part. Judge Ailshie has demon
strated that a vigorous, hard
fought battle may be carried on
without resorting to questionable
means, and that defeat may be
met without the resentment that
often marks a prolonged strug-
gle.
He has shown that his real
character and self have not been
affected by the SANDER and abuse
that can be heaped upon a pub
lie official that will do his duty
as he sees it.
Standing behind his manhood,
in consciousness of having been
fair and honorable, he is pro-
tected from all attacks, and, un.
moved by praise or blam. to
more or less than his full duty,
his campaign stands out in the
black background of recent Idaho
politics an example that will be
profitable to initiate.
Judge Ailshie comes out of the
struggle stronger than before and
with more friends than ever,
which cannot be said of any other
candidates-Carey Act Farmer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-20

And now the insanity investi-
cation has progressed to that
point where the unbiased public
is in doubt whether to convict
Machold or the senate committee.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-20

"The teeth of the public util-
tiles bill have been extracted, y
shrieks the Boise Capital News
with as much stage anguish
as though its own store teeth
were being lifted. The News re.
minds one of Bowery-raised
poll parrot-all fuss, feathers
screams and cuss words.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-20

Susan B. Anthony was nation
al joke.
Does it ever occur poignantly
to thinking men that the jest OF
today may be the gospel of tomor-
row San Francisco Call.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-20

ed of the present burdens and
state 1T is likely that the birth
OF the new commonwealth will be
accompanied by the birth of other
burdens and grievances. The Gre
alton of a few more lines on the
map is not likely to effect any
great change in the fundamental
condition of the people. 1t always
seems that the other fellows load
is lighter but it seldom is.
If there is any such commun-
ity of interests among the north
ttn counties of Idaho as is claim
ed by north Idaho newspapers,
why are those counties unable
to work togetherY There is no
reason under the sun why north
Idaho cannot shape the policy
and destiny of Idaho, as does the
southeastern counties, if those
counties will | work together.
There are two sections - the
north and the southeast. In be-
tween are a great many counties
like Canyon, Ada, Washington,
Twin Falls and others, that
would work with north Idaho
more readily and to better adj
vantage than with the Mormon
counties. The reason they do not
do so is that north Idaho is always
at skies with itself. Who was it that
caused Judge Ailshie to lose out
in the legislatureY Was it not
dear, little old Latah of north
Idaho? Why did she do itY Sim
ply because Hon. Bun ton l..
French expects to be a candidate
for the senate two years hence
and he thought that his chances
were better against south Ida
no man than they were against
a north Idaho man, and that in
particular, Judge Ailshie. A
careful study of the proceedings
of the legislature will show that
there was no sectional lines
drawn in the passing of laws,
making of appropriations, or in
the creation of new counties. The
members from the north voted
with the members of the south
on all important questions. The
north may have just complaint
against its treatment at the hands
of the legislature but not against
southern members in particular.
The "sinster" influence exerted
by the Mormon church is felt in
all sections of tehe state. 1t is no
argument in favor of secession. 1t
Is a sad commentary on the people
of the other 81 counties if they
permitted the six counties of Bear
Lake, Oneida, Bannock, Bonnie
vile, Bingham and Fremont to
control the Legislature, nominate
and elect the state officers and
shape the course of affairs gener-
ally. The twenty-one counties
had better be looking to their own
affairs. They had better be send
ing better and ADLER men to the
legislature. They had better stop
among themselves. When
they do these things they need
not fear the Mormons. Until
they do they will be the prey of
the Mormons or any other people
or section which can use such pro.
vender.
The way is not through a new
state but right at home. Our prob
lens can be solved and our bur-
dens relieved as easily in Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-20

A man cannot always tell
whether habit is going to get
him a job or "throw" him. 1t is
stated that his many years exper-
fence in irrigating' won Frank
p. King the emoluments and per-
quisites of the state engineer S
office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
rmE IiAnNEss nACEs.

Elsewhere the Herald prints a
communication from "a clovis man
declaring that tho elimination o. the
harness races al the state fair viii rc-
suit in the acndina OF large numbers
81 bloodod livestock and farm prod
ucts from eastern New Mexico to che
Texas county and state fairs
This ought 20 be- lifo-sizcd bunch
20 the fair board "a was mistake
10 oat out the harness races 80
well conducted fair in amy county cog
state lacks lhe harness races. They
assure the exhibition of that triumph
OF the stock growers skin, the thor
oughbred horse. ana enlist the inter-
est of hundreds of farmers who
might otherwise be Indifferent Per-
haps ID Is not set too late 90 rcctiis
The mistake and restore "a feature oI
the state fair which haze always beer
hishly popular and which has meant
additional substantial patronage ana
money Tor tine fair.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
. OF TOO MUCH
Il SEPTEMBER MORN
California Dentist Tells Peculiar ~
sortmtnt of Troubles ln Asking
Divorce.

san Francisco. CAL, Sept 19.-Al-
lcgIna that his Wife Mabel H. burr.
dlsroD,d In his ONCE Boo the Hale
building In stockton and refused to
dress again. ncccssitatiug To- close hia
offices for the duy. Or Robert II.
Burr. practcing dentist at Tuol-
umnc, nled suit for divorce.
The case comes 90 the san Fran
cisco court ON f. change Of venue
from Tuolumnc county on petition OF
Mrs Burr. VINO Be- now living in thia
city. She already has asked That the
case be dismissed. ~ this rs denied
tn answer VIII bc hicd in which, Mfs.
Burr says. she viii deny au the
charges Of cruelty against her ana ask
that she DC given divorce ana SUD
stnntial settlement
Between January I and August J
~ last year. Or. Burr arEes, she
put his clothing and shoes In the
bathtnb in their stockton home.
turned on the water and ruined thcL;,
tore mo pockets out OF his coats
rubbed "a greasy plate on Ms coat
tore up his dress suit threw hiss gold
watch on the door. threw u cup oi
hoi coffee in hts lace. insuited ms
rsiients. throw bis office furnliur" me
DO tho corridors 90 the Halo building,
hid Ibis books. torc nae his receipts ana
finally packed her grin and left The
Burns were married at Redwood cry
on August %, 1885.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
rrsrIMoNY or rmE sToMACn
N-Upy T,.t. show THAT Pressure al
IL Hclt and Act 0t SOrisowing VI
fect Amount Of Food Nc"lrh'

WHY the warrant bercft oi the price
II as much ur morsel of food tlsht-
ems his beft and onduros iho panss col
hunger win less discomfort has h'oh
explainod by 70 series of tests conduct
ed los Dr a. Leuh0n. German ~
vestrator Ilc nnds That pressure ur-
ON the stomach governs the appetite.
10 was shown that the simple a'l oil
swallowing caused the stomach q"
contract b., DE- HcMon mus hastenins
sstiations When solid food VAS
swallowed the contraction was seem
d relatively small amount being need
cd to Satisfy the appetite Mnen.
however. Nquid was taken, rcpniieo
almost double the amount before ihe
subiert declares bis hunger satisfied,
The swaloWing of the LIQUID caused
less contraction. when liquid Was
given through 70 tube, obviatins inc
necessity of swallowing twice as
much was necessary as before.
In all cases persons eating az they
picased TOOK less food whom Wehrlns
"a tight belt around the waist lhan
when without the belt When now
ever. liduid food was inductcd throush
"a tuh, tine belt or its absence hhd ma
cnoct whatever. swallowing, there
| fore. plays some pnrt even wnen anu
ed by atiihcial pressure
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
sCASCARETs" CLEANSE
LIVER AND BOWELS

aot 4 lO.ecnt % now.

Got "a i1-ccnt box now.
Are you Keeping your liver, siom-
ach aud bowels clean. pure nnd fresh
with Cascarots or merely forcing "A
pusngoway every few days with salts.
cathartic pills or castor oil2 This Is
important.
luscaryls immediately cleanse the
stomach. remove The sour undigcsted
and fermontiug food ana iuul guacs.
take tho excess bile from the liver
and carry out OF the system The con-
stipstcd waste matter ana poison in
the bowels
80 odds how slck. heudachy, bilious
and cousupatcd you foel Cosrafci
tonight wl3 atraishten son out hS
morning They work while you sleep
A Decent box from your drUsg %
viii keep your head clear stomach
sweet ANA your liver and bowels req
ular for months Don't forget tho
children their little insides need d
gentle cicanslnE too.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
DESSERTS
~ The l'lrclcss Cookcr.
By JEAN HUBS

nlcc Pudding Win sicwcd Fruit.
cups cold boiled rice.
cegs
I Cup milk
3 tablespoons of atnar
IS cup ~ sultana raisins.
Nix these ingredients together and
piace them Ia one 81 tho nrclcss vcs-
sels. With boiling water around. AZ
low to boil on the stove Tor ave mln-
aies without llftlng the cover. Place
In the nreiess cooker for one hour.
serve iu pudding dish Witn milk and
steWcd fruit
Caramel Cap Cuelard.
cups fich milk
tablespoons sugar.
"a teaspoon OF salt.
q teaspoon vanilla extract
eggs.
scald the milk caramolizo the
sugar and add ID to the scalded milk.
Beat up the eyes slightly. add the SAT-,
lhe milk mixture and the extract
strain into buttered cups CRATE % W.
he nutmeg on tao top of each. put tho
cups Ia the frelass ke le with a PIC
~ boiling water with one radiator
aud steam for thirty minutes.
brown Bctty.
Y cup melted butter.
pint slitcd bread crumbs
fb teaspoon OF cinnamon.
ouart ~ sliced apples.
4 cup az cold water.
b cup ct sugar.
stir tho butter into the bread
crumbs Into huttcrDd dish put .
tayor of SLICED apples. sprinkle win
,lnnamon and sugar, aud continue I'M
an tho matcriuls are an used, havlnl
the hast layer of crumbs u th'
apples are juicy use Tess water hah'
about one hour In the hrcless roa7tcf
serve with cream.
stsamod Indian Meal Pudding.
81 cup Of boiling water.
g tablespoons 81 cornmcaL
cups ct milk.
a cup of sugar.
eggs
q teaspoon ~ salt
Grating of nutmcS.
stir the cornmeri s'tWly into enc
boiling wn'n. Let lt BOIL du j 10 u
quite liko mush. 'hsn atu tire mi
suaar, eggs. we'll beaten, sslt and nni'
meg This pudding ma. te put 10
small lard pail Wip, Tight -htunn
cover. place Ia kettle Of boihni
water for ten minutes then out ih th'
areless co0scr for four hours re
move. put In hot oven for chou, hi.
teen minutes and serve With hard
| sauce.
This recipe serves four people.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

lex vine' gown is to br one 81 the
newest creations ON display az tho
Tow fashion show. according 90 ON
oiai announcement 90 tlp Retail Dry
Goods Merchants association.
"fnshiun fntors sarms which
closely follow the measurements 81
the figure said Alfred 4. Adams. us-
s'staut secretary Of the association.
yesterday "The tendency b. to have
garments made Go suit the exact pro-
portions ~ tho wcarer ana this is
born 81 the fashion for closely flttlng
drapod effects in skirts. suits aud
dresses ~ gracefully curved outline
Tho severely plain sfrnlght-edgc Of
feet skirt is thine az the past.
"Clmging vine' gowns are being
imported in 'arec quantities. hy local
merchants Tho more startling are
boing reserved FOR display az the
fashion show
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

tea.tAttt M F, d ine n'l
na.tnt fIne We mny ipdat
Ircm newspaper epmment ppon lAe
samt ihai iNt ael t fANafdec as g
picot 81 ffenk legislation teslenel to
compel bots keenesa 10 inrnlrh red
sheets IS sulhelenl lenesh io rAch
iht toes 81 hlslludinops lndlylduels
rhr iaci la ihe law = mullary
meafure pure and simple ils prime
dbitel i q rfcfent she spread y tu-
pfffa,al Germs
4 ~ell-esiahilshcd scleutiic
saes sAai person affected with fo-
bofcoloals ot olhor infectious dis
eascs aeposll. ,he disease germs upon
lhe neddlnr nspa anfiug sltes. 81
sht cass 81 hotels and soomlnE
aousts whose nads are largely oteu-
pied by rancienis. these disease
sernih are frequently communicated
70 ihc nexs lfannient ortupyins the
bed Sans cases 81 infection gro a..
rerilf lfaesable 10 this 9raetlee
~ inc hope of being able % pre-
vent infection By the oeenpancy %
hotel aua roomina hoas. rooms lhs
nibt-fooi bed-sheel law was devised
|The zee - lhs sxira-lgnsih sheet h
required - order that B, may BE- fold
"a over me beddirs and thus pre-
vent cpnieei ~ ,ho occupant 81 ths
bsd Asgh whatever a,seass rcrmg mas
has been acposlsed By former oc-
cupAnt
fipw ellcacipns the law may BE- IN
serving she putlase Tor which II d
deslsned We are not prepared 90 say
But IN any event g. promotes aanlta.
tion.
oklahoma sdpptcd the law several
Years ago. and notwithstanding ths
ilbcs 81 The ignorant ana uninforned
has never momeniafiiy considered
the matter 81 repeaiine IL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
THE GARDEN.



The garden BE- a mellow plot Of
ground which produces with equal
facility. carly vegetables. the double
twisted backacho and the semi-ailip-
tlcal lex rramp. Gardening be- mild
form of temporary Insanity which
takca hold of "a man carb In April and
lets go with The debut ~ the radiant
Unison weed Very few sgrdcns rec
ceite ans attention after the moih-
fmous voice of the potato bug bee
eins to miuplo with the swan snne
of the sweet pea. After plain,
.ncidmcm ciuxcn has shared qunck
gfas and chiniz hugs ont of his gar
den for two hours under the houign
Influence Of sum that would soorch
the hide of hair trunk. he VIII DE
bent out OF shapo worse Than tho
Horseshoe falls und have to rise 20
hts feet in series OF slowly ascending
Jerks The average garden H always
6is8npointiug thc owner Dos doihs
aomcthlnf which was not Zoo tho piisi-
n,l contract no 80 ia wet spring "a
man has 60 ouUlNute green corn WIN
"a suciion pump and "a pain nf MP
boofe .nd harvest the cnrly rndirh
from "a raft. n DO iH q dry season Pc
y Obliged to botnc ihe huihous hoad
of thc young onion iu city water.
Vhloh is me most expensive form oi
irrigation known to man Tho most
deadly Zoo 90 tho gardener. however
B. thc first frost which amhies o"W'
/ from tho frigid zone fus m ume 'n
c0rdio tho contents Of me caninloup'
ana las the finger Of death on the pie
miami bio. Another infidious enemy
Is thc nomadlc hen, which Tits from
flower go flower and iills me eyes "'
the carrot. beet and turnlp with clal
| snb.son After gardener has run
foul of fow OF these distractions ne
81 Inhlo 40 lot loose of considerable
horticultural enthusiasm ana some
parts ~ speech which would not lonk
wcu ns an introduction 20 tho sabbath
school lesson. The only KIND of gar-
| Den truck which % man ls sure az real
king ou tho Same season comes from
the grecn groccr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

IN England when one feels that
the country h going 70 the dous he
writes 70 she Times about g. Juss
now the notion IS worrsins because
British SUPREMACY IN athletics has
been attacked. Hnd this anxiety finds
expression in ths roinmns u the
Thundcrer.
1t Is feit on al hands that a better
international ehowine mus, b made
For that purpose COMMITTEES - out
10 raise half a million dollars 70 pro-
vide an Olympic fund, Lord Roberts.
Lord Grey The Duke or Westminster,
Lord Rcthschild, Lord strathcona
and others are an exercised about
the situation. Oas famous duke
points out that EnsiaEd nae rseensiy
lost fifteen championship 90 the
United states. two to New Zealand.
two 40 Australia and others 20
France. Germany. Canada and swe-
den
This "a tale 81 national disah-
ter" mourns the duke. rs England
20 do nothing to recover her ancicnt
supremacy as the mother % sportT'
Frederic Harrison, the old philos-
opher ana writer. takes different
view OF the matter HIS letter TO the
Times runs 20 the effect that the
Engiishman does wei 90 take mis-
sport as sport and nor ns business.
The proposal to raise $500 600 with
which 10 buy victory" he considers
as desrading
one thing emerges from the discus
sion. The Times fund for the Olym.
pic games rs steadily mounting. The
United States viii not have wait
away at the neat Olympic because
Great Britain haa not properly
trained team.