davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
Impetus In Resolutions.

Here Mr.. Root read resolutions that
had been adopted by Congress itself.
He contended that the very arbitration
treaty with Great Britain which some
Senators now propose to ignore was
drawn as the result OF the impetus given
to the movement by resolution passed
by Congress. Mr.. Root said that in
accordance with the resolutions adopted
by the Senate and the House, Presi-
dents # the United States and foreign
representatives of the government had
been urging and pledging the United
States to the principle OF arbitration.
As the result of CONGRESSES declaration
in favor OF arbitration, this country now
had about twenty-five treaties OF this
character. with most OF the civilized ma
tions Of the world.
'Oh. Mr.. President" exclaimed Sena.
tor Root what revolving hypocrisy We
will convict ourselves OF II after all
this We refuse to arbitrRte the very first
time that a question arises in which We
have an interest and which we fear
may be decided against us. Where will
be our self-respect if We do that? Where
will be that respect to which a great
nation Is entitled from the other ma
tions OF the earth? Are We Pharisees7 ?
Have We been insincere and false, and
have We been pretending in all these
long years OF resolutions and declara-
ions IN faNor or arDltratOnE Are We
ready now to admit that our country,
its Congresses. and its Presidents. all
have been guilty of false pretense. OF
humbug. OF talking to the gallery, of
throwing out fine words to secure ap-
plause? Are We the instant that our
own interest prompts US to falsify every
principle. every promise and every decla-
ration
This is what we must do II We ar
rogantly insist that We alone shall de-
termine the Interpretation OF this treaty
and refuse to submit it to arbitration
Furthermore. is the Eame worth the
candle? Is II worth while to put our
selves in such a position for the pur-
pose of comforting a money benefit, not
a very great and important one, but
nevertheless a money benefit, at the ex-
pense of the Treasury Of the United
States. on the most highly protected spe-
c!al industry in the world? Is 1t worth
while? We refused to help foreign ship
ping, which must compete with the low
standard OF living in foreign countries,
but We are proposing to do this for coast
wise shipping, which now has the abso-
lutte protection OF a statutory monopoly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
SEPARATE THE SHEEP AND
THE GOATS.

Direct election of senators, the
Richfield Recorder thinks, will
be the death knell of a host OF
four-flushers and gum-shoers and
social porch climbers and new mil
llonalres and strong-arm represent
atlves of privilege whose happy
hunting grounds have been the
U. 5. senate. There are some men
whom the new law will strength
en-men like Borah, and Kenyon,
and Cummins, and LaFollette, and
Beyeridge, and Folk, and Gore.
But there are many others whom
1t will destroy.
The Recorder foresees a must
indlcrous scramble on the part
OF some of the "old guard to
prove their consummate sympathy
with the peoples cause. Some OF
them will bob up in Idaho
Out there isn't a doubt that the
people will spot them; there are
a few names that justifiable sus-
picion would say are already
spotted. We shall have our
Ilrst trial next year; and who
ever has more joyful part IN
The senatorial campaign than the
recorder, is too happy for this
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
EXPOSED ONLY A SORE
TOE

Senator Fields from Latah
county promised to give the peo-
pie a glimpse of the inside work
lngs of the legislature and espec-
tally how Idaho Elected the
Late Senator Heyburn's Successor.
Hon. James H. Brady" The Sena-
tor from Latah gave us two in
stallments of this supposed in
side workings and we have been
looking for the balance. There was
nothing disclosed in his two ar
tlcles except an awful sore toe
which the Senator developed be-
cause he was sot down on. He
wanted to be the main squeeze
and got his squeeze alright.
Home Republican.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
A RILEY" BOOSTER.

Somebody has written a pretty
good boosting song, which some
what in the style of James Whit
comb Riley, is worth reprnting.
The exchange publishing it fails
to give the name Of the author,
but here it is:
If you like the old town best.
Tell EN- so;
If you d have her lead the rest,
Help her grow;
When there S anything to do.
Let the fellows count on you;
You Il feel better when its thru
Don t You know.
If you want to make hit,
Get a name;
If the other fellows it,
Who S TO blame
Spend your money in the town,
Where You pull the sheckleS down
Give the mail concerns "a frown,
That 5 the game.
If you re used to giving knocks,
Change your style.
Throw bouquets instead of rocks,
For "A while;
Let the other fellow roast;
Shm him as you would ghost;
Meet his hammer with a boost
And smile.
When stranger from afar
Comes along
Tell him who and what you are,
Make it strong;
Needn I flatter, never bluff.
Tell the truth for that 5 enough.
Join the boosters. they re the stuff,
We belong.
Don't sit around and fret and
frown. don't cuss your country
and your town, don't envy your
ncighhor when he makes good,
but oct in and hustle, and do
what you should.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24

tied. You are therefore warned
to have everything in readiness
on Wednesday morning, for in
ease you do not the team may pass
you by and not return again. All
are urged to take an interest in
improving the appearance of the
elty by promptly and cheerfully
complying with this cleanup or
der.
w. W. BROWN, Mayor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
MAY DAY DANCE.

The Past Noble Grand Club
OF the local Rebekah lodge is
planning a grand May Day dance
at the l. O. 0. F. hall on the
evening of Thursday, May LIST, to
which the public will be admit
ted as spectators, and will be
charged an admission of 25 cts.
which will include ice cream and
cake. A charge of $1.00 will be
made for dance tickets and Csc.
additional per couple for cream
and cake. The May Day dance
will begin promptly at 80.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
FIGURES PROVE TOO MUCH

The Montpelier Examiner in re-
plying to an editorial expression
IN the Lewiston Trwibune to the
effect that the Mormon church
wanted to place Judge Alfred
Bulge upon the supreme bench
of the state, says at the primary
election 100 Mormon votes were
east against Judge Bulge. We are
afraid that upon mature deliber-
alton the Examiner will be unable
to justify itself in giving out ex-
act figures. Unless the church
authorities keep very close tab on
their voters how does the Exam
liner know that exactly 100 votes
were cast for Judge Stewart ?
There are a few gentle voters in
Bear Lake county and some of
them may not have voted as ex-
pected. The only way in which
the Examiner could have learned
that 100 Mormon votes were cast
against Judge Bulge is to have
had the authorities say that we
will give Judge Stewart 100 vot-
es and then to have proceeded to
designate the Mormons who were
TO cast the votes. This admis-
sion on the part of the Examiner
would justify the criticism offer
ed by the Lewiston paper and
confirm the impression that there
is no such thing as a free elector-
ate in Mormon counties.
There is no question in the
minds of the people of Idaho, eth
err in the southeast or elsewhere,
but that the church authorities do
exercise a powerful and pernic.
ious influence in politics. In Nor
mon counties it is a standing joke
that he who has fixed things
"down below" meaning Salt
Lake, will receive the Mormon
vote. 1t has been a great many
years since a man has been cleo
ted to state office in Idaho who
was not satisfactory to the church.
Just befor every primary elec-
ton there is an exodus Of Ida
no politicians to Zion. Republicans
and Democrats vie with each
other in counting favor at the
throne. Members Of the same par
ty make their biennial pilgrim
age in hopes that the church sup
port may be secured for this man
or that man. This is a matter Of
public knowledge and there is
no more use in denying il than
there is in denying 2 and 2 are
4. Unless the authorities could
and did deliver the vote the jour
neys to Salt Lake would soon
cease.
The Tribune is not prepared to
60 as strong as the Montpelier
Examiner. The church authorities
cannot control the vote to the ex-
tent the Examiner would have us
believe. There are great many
Mormons who vote their convic-
tons. We believe and sincerely
trust that the number of such
Mormons is increasing every year.
If it be not may Heaven have mer
cy on this state, for ii has a dark |
and gloomy future before it. It
Is the hope of every citizen OF Ida
no that sooner or later the Nor
mon people will become as other
people and the church as other
churches.-Caldwell Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24

Grangeville, Idaho, under the
name of O'Kelley and Peer, has
this day been dissolved by mutual
agreement. All bills owing by
said firm to be presented to j. C.
O'Kelley and all book accounts
due said firm to be paid to him
at the place of business formerly
occupied by the said O'Kelley and
Peer, said accounts to be paid at
once.
Dated this 7th day of April,
1913.
J. c. O'Kelley.
E. E. Peer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
NOTICE.

1t has become necessary, on &C.
count of Mr.. Riutcel taking an ac-
tive interest in the Miller Imple-
ment & Hardware company, to
withdraw from the firm of the
Farmers Loan and Investment
company, and wishes to announce
this change for the benefit and
convenience of both firms.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
REGISTERED HOLSTEIN
FRIESIAN SIRE

For service at my place south
boundary of city limits. Fee, 81
III advance with return privilege.
VIII also pasture COWS for $3.50
per month, delivering them morn
ing and night Pasture per month
without delivery, $500. John w.
Phillips, Pacific phone 1877. Farm
ers. If.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
GET YOUR RUBBISH READY,

Notice is hereby given to the
residents of the city that on next
wednesday morning, April 23d,
the city teams will begin hauling
off rubbish to the dump grounds
free of charge, and will continue
until all parts of the city are Wis
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
NEEDED WARMING UP.

A Weiser girl was complaining
TO her chum the other day of the
way her steady was treating her.
"Why don't you give him the
mitten2" the friend asked.
1T isn't a mitten he needs, ITS
a pair of socks; he's got cold
feet" was the answer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24

WILL WATER GRAVITATE UP
HILL.

II President Wilson tariff
policies are put into effect and
result in cutting down the cost
Vi what the poor man puts on
Jus table; if free sugar will re-
uuce the cost of the poor man $
cup of coffee, and free wool
sheapens his sox and other
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
FOR SALE.

An Aultman-Taylor threshing
outfit. consisting of 20-horse en-
CINE, 36 inch separator, derrick,
tables, long feed, two water tanks,
one pump, cook house, stove, dish
es and cooking utensils. Easy
terms. j. L. Wilson, Grangeville,
Idaho. a-24tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
FASHIONABLE DRESS
MAKING

| have opened up rooms in the
Freidenrich block and will do
fashionable dress-making. Call
at room formerly occupied by DR..
Slusser.
tt Minnie n. Parrish.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be
tween j. c. O'Kelley and E. E.
Peer, who have been doing
a blacksmithing business in
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24

When it comes 10 good roads
booming addison T. Smith The
new Idaho congressman, takes
rank we'll up in front of the
procession. Congressman Smith
mas been very active since he rn-
turned to Washington after his
election and has introduced a
number of measures for the good
OF his state, not least among
winch is a bill providing for the
donation by the government of
2o,o0o acres of timber land TO
loaho to be used for the purpose
OF improving the roads of the
state. Mr.. Smith certainly has
caught the good roads spirit now
pervadlng his home state and
should he succeed in getting his
Dill enacted into law will have
made himself solid in this section
OF the moral heritage.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
STOCK HOGS FOR SALE

About IS head stock hogs con
sisting of shoats and sows with
sucking pigs. Enquire of w. H.
Cassidy Kooskia, Ida.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
FARM FOR SALE.

200 acres 4 mile from Garfield
P o. well improved. For further
information call on or address
P. B. Weller, Garfield Ida. my29
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
LANCELOT 9TH.

Red, Scotch-topped Shor' orn
bull, will stand at the Rothli sberg
:, ace. Fee, $500 in advance re-
tam privilege. Cone Bros. ct:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
NOTICE.

In view of the fact that we are
obliged to pay cash for all meat
and other produce which we
handle, we will, beginning with
the opening of business on April
18th, 1913, sell for cash only and
our general delivery will be dis
continued.
JOHN ROTHLISBERG.
If ADAM BRUST.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24

",ar'ns apparel ,h,n IN, J.n,
o'ra'ic party viii haN. >...n,.''l
a Lease Of life that vii L !, !.
good for many Years - = on noiu
d. tb th' !, democrats in congress
"o 'nls, aud keep up the present
msn y wage for the working
fa ,rn' as Well as the price Of
wi nv products, and their party
.' " ~ y an easy winner when +
L ,;i 70 an election ia whicl
n's4 proteeilonist> take the on.
po9l SIDE. But let the demo.
ulalS give us cheap sugar. rhcap
WOOL and cheap labor. and
=" men alive today viii see
another democratic national adj
- lil'N-ratlon in sweet old Amer
ica- hooskia Mountainerr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-26
FUNERAL OF GLADYS HEDwALL
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon from Her
Parents Home.

Funeral services for Gladys Virginia
Hedwall, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hedwall of ! Webster street
whose death occurred Sunday night, aft
er a DAYS illness, were held at the house
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev
John Biork, pastor of the Swedish Bap.
tist mission, officiating. The bearers
were as follows: Henry Bjork, Conrad
ISellberg, Leroy Anderson and. Algot
Knutson. During the Services, Miss
Edith Bjork and Henry Bjork sang two
selections. The remains were taken to
Hope cemetery for interment.
There was large list of floral con-
tributions, included in which were pieces
from the following: Family, wreath;
Rev. Mr.. Bjork and family, Mr., and Mrs.
Edward johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sellberg, John Olin,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Ellis, MIR. and Mrs. +. 0. Ander-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Borgh, Mrs
A. A. Culbertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
knutson, Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. August Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Anderson, Paul Pierson, Hilda
and Mildred jacobson, Wallace Gauld,
Mrs. John McHugo, Mrs Clark, Mrs.
Jones. Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. James Levie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Friberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nell
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson Clara
Johnson, Eric Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Hermanson, AIR. and Mrs. John
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Carl
son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-26
BARRE CLERKS HELD BALL
Pleasant Affair Was Given in Rowland
Hall Last Evening.

The Barre Retail Clerks association
conducted the second of their series oi
dance entertainments in the Howland
hall last night. The dance was not a
private affair, as many in the past have
been, but a general invitation was ex.
tended to the public, who responded ad-
mirably. There were about seventy five
couples on the dance floor during the
evening. Music was dispensed by the
Barre opera house orchestra of six pieces.
Considering the unauspicious circum-
stances under which the dance was held,
the clerks committee feel very pleased
over the outcome.
The credit of the success of the dance
is reflected on George Bellows, Lee Shep-
ard, A. l.. Pierce. Kino Maggiani, John
Elon Barrett, who composed
the entertainment committee. Plans are
now under consideration by the clerks
for large banquet to be held on some
date next month. Should they decide
favorably on holding the banquet, eff
forts will be made to obtain speakers of
to address the clerks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-26
IL TRovAToRE" WELL SUNG
To Largest Audience Ever Gathered in
Barre Opera House.

Venls opera, III Trovatore," old but
ever new when well sung, was given at
the Barre opera house last evening by
a company Of singers composing the
Sheehan Opera Co.. headed by Joseph +.
Sheehan; and 10 the large audience, the
presentation was fully satisfactory, as
manifested by eager attention as the
parts were sung and hearty applause
after each notable performance. Mr..
Sheehan's Maurice, Louis LaValle's
Court Di Luna, Francis j. Boyles Fer.
rando, together with the leading WON.
ems parts, Miss Marvin as Lenora and
Miss Stetzler as Azucena, were splendid.
ly given. while the chorus work was
commendable
The performance was heard by the
largest audience ever gathered in the To-
cal theatre, the number being between
| $50 and 200 people. The early sub
scription sale of seats nearly exhausted
the supply, and the remainder were
snapped up greedily as soon as they
were put on sale. In addition, there
were over one hundred "standees" in
the rear of the auditorium and in the
rear of the balcony. while all the boxes
were filled, which is rare occurrence
in Barre. Manager Peck of the Shee-
han company said the sale Of seats was
much larger than they had been accus-
toned to in cities of the size OF Barre
And the audience was as enthusiastic
Is il was large, the spirit of the re-
'eption seeming to have its influence on
he singers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-26
C. H. HAYDEN PRESIDENT.
of Vermont Anti-Saloon League-Finan-
cial Report Given.

Burlington, March 26.-- The annua
meeting of the Vermont Anti-Saloor
league was held in the parlors of The
Methodist church of this city yesterday
afternoon and evening. About 25 mem
bers of the board of trustees were pres
ent. Chauncey II. Hayden of Riverside
president of the association presided
and the Rev. /. o. Sherburne of Bur-
lington acted as secretary.
After the appointment Of committees
Principal Z. 6. Evans report as treas
urer was presented. This showed total
receipts for the year of S3.7l9.42 and dis
bursements Of s3,643.35, leaving a bal
ance on hand OF S7607 There was a
net deficit January l. Of S523.74. which
was s2a7 less than at the beginning OF
the year.
The following officers were elected Cor
the ensuing year: President. c. II. Hay-
den Of Riverside; vice presidents. the
Rev. f. r. stevens. ID. d.. Of Rutland. A..
G. Whiting Of Burlington and the Rev.
BENJAMIN Swift Of Woodstock: treasur-
er. Principal r. George Evans Of Bur
lington; auditor. " r Burt Of Burling-
ton: superintendent. the Rev. Clifford n.
Smith Of Burlington; headquarters com
mittee. C. II. Hayden. the Rev. c. II.
Smith, G. T. :. Pierre of Nergennes. tie
Rev. L. q. Sherburne. Pred = pease Of
Burlington. NJ J.. Barton Of Verreunes
". II. Dean Of Ferrisburg. H. q. WHEEL
cr and the Rev. G. G. Adams Of Esssx
and the Rev. r B. Esten Of Middlebury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-26
MAY CALL ON WORLD.
For Assistance if Worst Fears Are
Realized.

Columbus, Ohio, March 26.--"If our
worst fears are confirmed, ii will be
necessary for us to call on the outside
world for tents and supplies in order to
make provision for the worst calamity
that has ever befallen this state" said
Governor james NJ. Cox in telegram
he sent last night to the New York
World.
The governor also informed the New
York paper that troops were ordered out
for duty in the capital city and that the
naval reserves were dispatched from
Toledo to Piqua. The Dayton companies
are on duty in that city, he said.
While being swept down the channel
of the swollen Sciato river just as dark
ness was gathering yesterday man,
woman and child were rescued from
the roof of house that had been torn
from its foundation by the food. The
other children of the same family fell
into the water and were drowned.
Another report is that from seven TO
IL were drowned after nightfall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-26
HEAVIEST LOSS. OF LIFE
WAS IN DAYTON, OHIO.
Town of Miamisburg, With Popula-
ton of 1000, Reported to Have Been
Washed Away and Loss of Life is
Not Known.

Chicago March 26-Day broke upon desolation brought
about by the floods throughout Ohio and Indiana with slight
that the estimates of the loss of life be somewhat
when the search reveals fully the situation of the
stricken cities.
Partly verified reports this morning placed the death list in
Ohio 200 1000 Indiana from rs $50 making
grand total estimated high 1900 The heaviest loss of
life Dayton Ohio from 500 to 1000 Other stricken cities
include Piqua, Delaware Sidney Mddetown Hamilton Tppe
Ohio; and Peru Newcastle Lafayette Nobesve and
Fort Wayne Indiana.
The first of comfort from Dayton with the reports
refugees arriving Xna that the death list which had been
the earlier figures from Peru In
the slight hope held out of possibly reduced death list
there other places mentioned which visited by
the disaster.
Mamisburg town of 1000 population located twelve miles
from Dayton reported have been washed with
the casualties Brookve and Connersvl Indiana cut
off just after frantic appeal for aid and further has
been received
In Dayton office buildings sheltered crowds of residents who
fled the stories the water in the
depth of nine forty feet In the outlying districts thou
sands waited with anxiety to hear from friends who unable
to leave the city.
The pressing need of Dayton next to the the
perled the supply of food The water supply
possible epidemic is feared
Inability to reach the people cngng to dismanted houses
trees and other objects in nearly section of the stricken
district spread the fear that the death list may in
during the night by constant dropping
sons into the water.
The everywhere parayzed relief trains
unable reach the flooded cities of
Ohio estimates there 25O0OO homeless people that
He has asked the department for $4,000 100000