davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13

enough. Barney had lots of help in
his crooked banking transactions In
Wallace, and as none of the rest Of
them were molested. public sympathy
is on his side. and two-thirds of the
people of the state of Idaho would
sign a petition for his release. The
state board of pardons need not fear
any harsh criticism if it gives Barney
his freedom at the very first oppor-
tunity-Kooskia Mountaineer.
You want to look leedle out,
neighbor, or you will be charged by
some of the hard hearted brethren
who never weep except at SO much
per, with shedding tears" over Bar
ney, the bank wrecker. Strange, ISM
it, how easy it is for some to hit a
poor devil a crack from their "hol-
Ter than thou" position after he has
passed beyond the POSSIBILITY of prof
table friendship" That may be
some peoples idea of the best and
most direct way "to lick the devil, "
but it can hardly be called the most
humane way, nor Is there ever any
thing thus saved from the wreckage.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13
THE ENDLESS WhiRL.

The bachelor editor of the Kooskia
Mountaineer has found another
"wifeless invention" in what he de-
dominates the "roller towel necktie",
which for economy, display, good ser
vice and prompt adjustment skins
everything clear to the eyebrows he
has ever gone up against. He espec-
tally rejoices in the direct benefits ac-
cruing to his brethren of the pen
through the beneficent invention, and
the fact that it will bring them into
their own socially. He says:
Country editors will soon be able
to put on style as well as the rest of
you fellows. The invention of a Port
land man, who has fashioned a neck
tie combination by which the poor
est person can change his necktie a
dozens times per day without taking
it off, will be marketed this fall.
Through it's use one may have a
black, red, blue, striped, plaid, green,
yellow tie; in fact any tie he desires
The tie Is endless, made in the form
of loop instead of a strip, goes I'M
der the collar double and looks like
any other tie, with the exception the
ends are loops instead of straight.
The principle is the same as the roll
place can be shifted to another
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13
NEW AGRICULTURAL PAPER.

Plans have been instituted by the
students of the agricultural club at
the university and the faculty of the
agricultural department to combine
the Idaho Country Life, a monthly
publication edited by a student staff
and the Idaho News Letter which is
edited by the agricultural faculty, In
to a four-page weekly paper to be
edited by student staff cooperating
with a committee of faculty mem
bers.
Subscriptions to the new paper will
be solicited throughout the state and
the publication will cover every phase
of the work that is being done at
the university dn the lines of agri-
culture and experimentation. An
editorial staff has not yet been Sc
lected. The first issue will be pub
lished within a short time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13
OVER WORKING THE PROPOSE.
TON.

1.-The progressive party in Idaho
will be mare formidable than in the
last campaign if the expressed pur-
pose to name ticket in each coun-
ty Is carried out. New Freedom.
The desire Of the democratic press
In this state to see the progressives
nominate county tickets, Is born of
very selfish motives. It Is only by
such a division of the republican
strength that the democrats can hope
to land any of the offices in the prin-
cipal counties OF the state.
The only democrats we have heard
of in all Idaho, that might vote the
the progressive ticket If conditions
were right, Is C. o. Broxon of the
Capital News and ]. H. Gipson state
chairman, OF Caldwell. With the hope
of drawing only two votes from the
democrats, the progressives instead
of nominating county tickets in Idaho
had better vote the democratic ticket
straight so long as the result would
be the same as IL they named tick
ct.
The unselfish patriotism of Col. Fred
Floed, who can scent the loaves and
fishes afar off must not be misunder-
stood He Is too anxious to see the
progressives get into the county con-
tests.-Nampa Record.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13

--O---
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

Dating back practically to the first
settlement of this continent, the Gus
tom has prevailed of setting aside one
day each year as a day Of thanksgiv-
ing to Almighty God for his manifold
blessings to our people.
This praisewortLy custom should
ever be perpetuated. Each year
brings it's own blessings and rewards,
and a grateful and devout people
should ever be willing to voice their
obligations to Divine Providence for
His sheltering protection and abund-
ant moral and material gifts vouch-
safed to them.
But in addition to thanking God for
our great material progress and for
the blessings OF forest, field and
mine, we would seek divine guidance
in the proper use of that which come
into our hands.
We should pray to be delivered
from that spirit of extravaganza
which affects not only our individ
ual but also our collective actions,
and which yearly adds to the cost
of living. In it's place we should seek
to- have inculcated that spirit of thrift
which characterized our forbears,
and upon which the permanent pros
perity of the individual and of the
state must ever rest.
In obedience to this long establish
ed custom, /, John M. Haines, Gov
ernor of the State of Idaho, do join
with the President of the United Stat
ed in designating Thursday, Novem-
Der 81, 1918, as day of public
Thanksgiving for the people of this
state. / ask that all business cares
BE- laid aside and that the day be
! observed in all of our churches and
homes as day of thanksgiving and
prayer.
In testimony whereof, l have hereun-
to set my hand and caused the
great seal of the State to be
affixed, at Boise, Idaho, this fifth
day of November, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hun
\. dred and thirteen.
! (SEAL) JOHN M. HAINES,
By the Governor-Attest Governor
WILFRED L. CLIFFORD,
Secretary of State.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13
PROF. ELLINGTON RECOGNIZED.

Professor z. v. Ellington OF the
dairy department, of the state uni
versity has returned from Chicago,
where he attended as the represent
alive of the University Of Idaho the
an nual session of the National Dairy
Instructors association. The conven-
ton was attended by every state uni
versity's representative in the United
States except Oregon and Washing
ton. Professor Ellington was ap-
pointed a member of the committee
in charge of experiments in milk and
butter production. His co-workers on
this committee are the heads of. the
departments of dadrying at Cornell
University and the University OF
Missouri respectively.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13
BURBANk'S ADVICE TO YOUNG
MEM

Luther Burbank, by experience and
accomplishment is doubtless the best
qualified man in the world today
to make such statement, says
the great opportunity for boys and
young men Is in agriculture. He
has spent eight years at hard study
of medicine, the law or engineering
he has not made success; he lis
only prepared to commence the bat
tie for it. Whereas, to add but one
kernel of corn to each ear grown in
this country in a single year would
increase the supply five million bush
els. One improvement in the pota-
Toe is already paying back SIT, 90, 900
a year. Everything we eat and wear
comes out of the ground. With less
than half our population raising
things, should there be any wonder
that the cost of living has increased
So per cent in Is years? To quote
Mr.. Burbank:
what the world needs, urgently and
now, Is men who can increase the
forage from our present acreage 80
that Ice will buy a pound of the
choicest sirloin, as of old. instead Of
q pound of rump, as now.
"What the world needs Is not
theory, or agitation. or college lore;
there are plenty Of these, and at a
cost OF one hundred eighty million
dollars per annum in money and who
knows how much time, they have sue
ceeded in increasing our crop yield
only bare three per cent.
What the world needs is men who
can do to agriculture and TO horti-
culture what Edison did to electric
ity, Carnegie to steel, and the Wander
bilts, Hills. Ha-rimans, TO trarsrorta-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13
HAD PUNISHMENT ENOUGH.

It may be a little carly to begin
work on the pardon OF Barney O'Neill
who was recently sent to the state
penitentiary at Boise to serve one Of
the fool indeterminate sentences. but
as state and federal courts all over
the land, as well as republican and
democratic presidents, are Of the opin-
lon that bank hooters should not be
punished, why not treat O'Neill like
the rest and turn him loose? He
has been batted around common iails
here ard in Canada during the past
year or more, and that's punishment
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13
Morally, President Wilson

morally, PRESIDENT WMSOn Is GER
tainly correct in his attitude toward
Huerta for his manner OF disposing
of President Madero; there being lit.
tie ground for doubt that it was a
planned assassination. Put II this ma
ton takes 1t upon itself to regula te
the morals OF the Spanish American
countries to the south of us, and di-
rect how they shall change rulers,
just how far will this crusade OF re-
form have to extend? Certainly al
most, If not every one OF the Central
and South American states, at some
time in the past has adopted the
iIucrta mode Of d.aIo-irg OF their
rulers and eleva'ing come fayorite
sen in his Place, ard there IS no tell,
Ing how aocn they may do so again.
1t IL big contract. even for is big
rat on, 70 take upcn = =
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13
REJOICE WITH EXCEEDING GLAD
NESS.

NES0.
The Statesman whines that there
should be no reference to the de-
bauchery of the Brady-O Neil cam
paign of 1910 for fear it may injure
the republican party. 1t was just
such methods as were used in that
campaign with the cowardly silence
Of the republican press that brought
ON the overwhelming disaster of 1912
to the Grand Old Party. Turn on
the light! Thanks to Frank r. Good
ing for his manly and open warfare
New Freedom.
OF course there is deep gratitude
in the heart of every dmocratic ed
ttor, and probably great many of
the other democrats, for the manner
In which Mr.. GoOding made this an
nouncement of his candidacy, for
the very good reason that they ex-
pect to use that open and manly
manner of warfare" so gushingly
mentioned by the New Freedom, to
the undoing, as far as possible, Of
Mr.. Gooding's party. In fact they
are doing so right now, as Is dis
closed by the above extract and SINH
lar ones from other papers of like
faith and practices. That Is not all q;
should Mr.. Gooding get the nomina-
ton, they will at once forget their
flattering eulogies of him when he
was furnishing them ready assistance
in the way Of campaign material, and
like the ungrateful swine which were
fed on pearly, will turn and rend
him." There are no beings on earth
more forgetful about things they do
not want to remember than demo
cratic editors.
The Globe has no fault to find with
Mr.. Gooding, for attacking any re-
publican or anyone else for corrupt
acts, if he has the evidence against
him. If he can prove the charges
against Mr.. Brady which he has made
1t should certainly result in the SEN
ators defeat. But he has a very I'M
happy manner of getting the charges
before the public; in fact it would
look like he had almost gone out of
his way to cast reflections upon his
party in the state, himself included.
But when the Freedom says the
defeat of the republican party in
duo 10 thn Sl1xy
silence of the republican press" ii
simply follows out the common demo
cratic editors practice of forget
ting" On the contrary, a majority
of the republican editors lined III
in battle array in two opposing
camps, and fought out the campaign
right then and there between them
selves. They said so much and 81
many fool things, that they could no
get back in line to support the candi
date they had opposed after he wa'
nominated This added to the Nor
mon and Oregon Short Line vot'
and the wet and dry" issue, electet
Hawley governor. The Freedom say
turn on the light" The Globe agree
with it. But the Freedom evidentl!
wants to use simply the democratic
dark lantern and would focus tina
on one or two weak sisters" in tn
republican party. Push the buttol
brother, and give us more expansiv
and Illuminating light than the smal
back alley system.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES HOLD

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold their annual sale
on Saturday, Nov. %, consisting of
aprons, and fancy needle work, cook
ell foods and candies, and their un-
surpassed fruit cake and plum pud-
ding. The sale will continue through
out the afternoon and evening. The
location will be announced later.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13
FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING.

Fashionable, dressmaking; work
strictly guaranteed. Suite No. 4, A.
& F. block. MINNIE N. PARRISH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-01
LINKS CLEANED UP
Richardson InYincibIe Until
the Ninth Inning.
Single, Double and Triple Net
ted Three Runs i'm Ninth.

Lincoln, Neb., May RECRUIT Rich
ardson. after pitching a bang up bal
game and his team mates had appar-
emily sewed it up with three scores
TO one for the Lopes, went to pieces II
the final portion of the ninth round ano
before the Ante1opes stopped they mao
trio of runs across, which with one
made in the third was enough to win
the final game of the series to 3!
1t was some ball game A high wind
blowing directly towards home plate
gave the hurlers all the steam in the
world and Richardson had the Lincoln
crew at his mercy during the greater
portion of the contest
The Topekans commenced to get TO
Knapp, who was on the mound for the
Links, along about the second inning
when McLary touched him for a MT
Another nick came the kaws in the
third when Lee connected for a single
About the s md round the Antelopes
got busy, after two had been retired
Barbour spanking the ball for clean
single to left. The Texan stole second
and when Bowling dumped one 10
Richardson, Barbour went to third and
tried to score when Rapps dropped
throw, but was caught at the plate.
The Links scored in the third now
ever. Carney, lei off with a single, ana
went to second when Knapp grounded
out. Davy Lloyd connected with
double and scored Carney. That ended
it for the locals until the ninth:
Meanwhile the Kaws went ahead IN
the fourth. Forsythe walked put was
thrown out at second when Rapps
dumped one in the direction of LLOYD
McLarry hit a hot one to Knapp, the
ball bouncing off in the dlrectlon oi
Barbour and the third baseman heaveo
wildly in the direction of first, whlle
Rapps was burning up the bases ana
scoring the first run. McLarry pro-
ceeded to pilfer second and When
French thumped one over short, Polly
scampered for the plate. french was
thrown out at third, after going 10
second when Smith grounded to Knapp
Smith was retired moment later When
he tried to steal second.
In the fifth Richardson hit Knapp
on the salary wing, and the big IRE
man had to go out. Holmberg, Null
lens giant recruit mounted the slap
and shut out the Gears until the nlntn;
French first Up in the last rouna
singled and went to second when smith
grounded out Smith clouted the pail
for a safe rap and French made the
count three for the Kaws, and ap-
parently sewing up the contest
Then came the final round for the
ninth when Dale Gear wept great
copious drops tears. Manager Mullen
spanked the ball for double, the pill
hitting the boards on the left fleld
fence Cobb flew out on one which
Forsythe speared off the center 1leld
boards, and then Bill Mccormick went
to second. Willis Cole. who had regis
tered one hit for the day, grabbed an
other but this one was good Tor
triple. and Mccormick registered tying
the score. Barbour scored Cole with
the winning run by a single to left, and
the contest was over Score;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-01
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
Genuine Merit Required to Win til
Peoples Confidence

Have you ever stopped to reason why
1t IS that so many products that are
extensively advertised, all at once drop
out of sight and are soon forgotten
The reason is plain-the article did not
fulfil the promises of the manufacturer.
This applies more particularly to a
medicine. A medicinal preparation that
has real curative value almost sells it
self, as like an endless chain system
the remedy is recommended by those
who have been cured, to those who are
in need of It
In an interview on the subject a
prominent local druggist says: Take
for example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
a preparation 1 have sold for many
years and never hesitate to recommend,
Tor IN almost every case it shows i'm
medlate results, as many of my Gus
toners testify. No other kidney rem
edy that L know of has so large
SALE
Inc success of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root Is due to the fact that it fulf1ls
every wish in overcoming kidney, liver
ana bladder diseases, corrects urinary
troubles and neutralizes the uric acid
Whlch causes rheumatism.
A free trial bottle will be sent by
mail, absolutely free. Address DR.. Kill
mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, and
mention this paper. Regular size bot
ties sold at all druggists-50c and $100.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-01
BIG TRACK MEET
InterschOIastic Events at Law
renee Beyond Expectations.
At Least 400 Athletes Will
Take Part Next Saturday.

Lawrence, Kan, May 1.-Entries for
the Kansas State Interscholastic track
meet, which is to be held here Satur-
day, are coming in rapidly, and pros
poets now point toward the largest in
terschoIastic track meet ever held in
the state of Kansas.
Twenty-one high schools sent in
blanks, and 100 athletes were repre-
scented by these lists received now.
More are coming in on every mail,
and Manager Hamilton is becoming
worried for fear Of not having enough
room to take care of the contestants.
With these results as a forecast, all
signs point to the fact that about fifty
teams will enter this meet. This will
bring the sum total of visitors, not in
Guiding managers, coaches, or EXPOSE
ton visitors, up to 400.
The following high schools have al
ready signified their intention of con-
testing in the meet: Chase county
high, Emporia, Alma, Belleville, Leav-
enworth, Florence, Oskaloosa, Rosedale,
Topeka, Hutchinson, Pratt, Marion.
Attica. Alta Vista, Holton, Wellsville.
Junction City, Chanute, Derby, Perry
and Maple Hill.
Entries from Kansas City, Kan, OF
tawa, Garnett, Catholic high school,
Wichita, Paola, Eskridge, Horton,
Kingman, Great Bend and Pleasanton
are expected. .-t- 81
lie IW6Hly-OIle ledILS already ell
tered will bring teams of from 10 men
each to a lone star. Maple Hill brings
10 contestant Alta Vista 9, Alma s,
Hutchinson and Marion Z, Wellsville.
Chase county, and Ennporia 6, Resedale
Topeka, and Pratt 5, Holton, Belleville
and Attica 4, Chanute and Derby 3,
Leavenworth and Florence 2, and Oska-
loosa, Junction City, and Perry 1.
1t is expected that if the day for the
meet is clear some of the best records
hung up in f.rmer years by the high
schools will be smashed. Russell Hardy,
the star sprinter for the Catholic high
school of Kansas City, Kan, will return
this year and endeavor to break the
record which he set up last year in the
fifty yard dash.
He holds the Kansas state interscol-
astic record for this distance with the
that this speedy youngster can clip
one-fifth of a second off this time. If
he can negotiate the half-century mark
in the time of .05 3-5, he will tie the
United States interscholastic record, set
up for this distance by Jessup of ST.
Louis in 1904.
Maple Hill brings down Mcdonald,
their hefty weight man, who won the
discus event for them last year. and
who at the same time, hung up state
interscholastic record for the event with
a heave of 10S #. in. He will try
to raise that mark a few feet Satur-
day. The American interscholastic rec
ord for this event is Is fit. 5 in, little
beyond Mcdonald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-01
OUTFOUGHT MORAN
McCarty Admired by Fans-EIred
From Hotel


New York, May Luther Nc
Carly who outfought Frank Moran in
a bout at the st. Nicholas Athletic
club last night attempted to set a new
fashion for street clothes at a prom
inent Broadway hotel by appearing in
his long bath robe and fighting toys.
The manager and patrons were sur
prised when McCarty appeared in the
lobbies thus arrayed on his way to
the club, and when he returned at
midnight, in the same fashion, with
a crowd of 1900 yelling admirers at
his heels, he and his chief handler
Joe Jeanette were requested to give
up their suite and leave the hotel.
They did so.
The fight was at a fast pace for
heavyweights. Moran did most of the
leading and frequently the men stood
toe to toe and exchanged blows free
ly, both receiving much punish m emit
about the body. McCarty relied upon
a hard left to the face. but often left
his guard open, enabling his opponent
to get in a strong left hook
McCarty had the better of the first
round, but Moran evened it up in
the next In the third the fighters
heads came together in mixup,
slightly cutting Moran. In the fourth,
Moran landed straight left, drawing
was even, but McCarty took the next
two. McCarty tired in the eighth, a
left hook sending him to the ropes,
and in the ninth Moran got in some
more good blows. McCarty finished
strong, landing often in the last round,
while Moran, who kept boring in, was
wild and missed most of his blows.