davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06

Claude Flint came out from Flor
ence Monday on business with our
merchants.
Do your washing with electricity
at per hour. Grangeville Electric
Light and Power Co.
John Foresman and Barney Leuch-
field were in the city on business Mon
day from the west side.
Cast stoves and ranges from $500
to $500 at Lingo's second hand
store.
K. Bonney, the local pioneer painter
left the first of the week for Tekoa,
Wash, where he will spend the win
ter with a widowed sister.
| l.. NJ. Harris, THE Land Man, +"
has leased the basement room in
the McClain building undre the Lyric
theatre, and is fitting it up in fine
shape for a land, loan and insurance
office.
! A letter received last week by Mr..
and Mrs Chris Sohmadeka from Clar-
ence, who was in Portland ON his way
| to look after the ranch which the
| father had recently purchased near
Lebanon, Ore, caused them great UNI
easiness, and Mrs. Schmadeka and
brother Joe. Yates, left at once for
/ for Portland. They found Clarence,
at the Kimball hotel and learned
that he had been feeling badly and
had gone to a doctor who had given
him some strong medicine which had
affected him in strange manner.
ranch two miles from Lebanon, Ore,
evening that while quite sick, Clar-
ence is getting along nicely and IL
Is expected will soon be himself
again.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06

The election of Chief Justice ALL
SHE to the Grand Mastership of the
Odd Fellows of the state is deserved
recognition of one of Idaho's cleanest
and ablest men. In both his private
and public careers he has been the
embodiment of honor and uprightness
and such men are a credit to any order
and an honor to any position. Judge
Ailshie possesses the dignity and
scholarly attachments which especially
fit him for leadership in great order
such as the l. o. O. F. of Idaho rs,
and that he will bring distinguished
honor. to the order during his term
goes without saying. The Signal con-
graduates both the judge and the Odd
Fellows.-Weiser Signal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06
for themselves, as this strongly in
dicates..

One of our exchanges refers to
the editors who have spoken of the
good qualities of Barney O'Neil, as
shedding tears over the punishment
Of bank wrecker," and another ed
itor or two took so kindly to this
ciously, without crediting it to its
author. Far be 1t from the Globe to
think of charging anyone with GRIM
inal act who would be so foolish as
to crimp such senseless article with
out crediting it to its creator On
the contrary he Is punished sufficient
in the act, and is entitled to the great
est of charity and commiseration, and
the Globe is willing to cheerfully ac-
cord him the same fair consideration
that 1t does Barney, and state that
1t believes the misguided editor Is
more sinned against than SHINING
However, it cannot be denied that
an editors righteous indignation
against crime and criminals must be
aroused to a very high pitch when
he finds himself willing to bodily ap-
propriate to his use that which does
not rightfully belong to him, that he
may be the better equipped to defend
the public morals and visit condign
punishment upon an offender against
the law, who Is already cheerfully
paying the penalty the law has seen
fit to mete out to him for his offense
by serving sentence In the states
prison. The great Apostle to the
Gentiles once said In similar case:
What shall we say, then? Shall we
sin that grace may the more abound?
God forbid" Paul was a man reput-
ed to believe in good morals, but he
counselled that the reform begin with
the teacher first.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06

German Lutheran at Big Tim
Der, Mont, has just returned from
Mexico where he has been laboring.
He says: THE conditions In Next
CO are more appalling than We have
any idea of. The atrocities commit
ted are beyond belief, as well as
passed human endurance" He cites
a case where German was tied to a
stake and his wife maltreated by a
band of 20 Mexican ruffians, dying
before his very eyes, and then he wa.
shot. Yet we stand helpless to dc
anything, and forbid interference by
anyone else.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06

So far as the newspapers coming
to this office have given expression
to their views on the sale of the Boise
Basin state timber lands to the Bar
Der Lumber company for $4,000 for
the 10000 or more acres, everyone
The two Boise papers, the Statesman
and the Capital News, have both
been loud in their advocacy of the
sale, for the reason that activities
in that section would be of material
benefit to the city of Boise, and in
cidentally to them-if there is not a
more direct reason, which some pa
pers intimate that there is. But lay
ing aside the intimation of more di-
rect reasons, and the fact that Law
yer Cobb, who is employed by the
Barber Lumber company, is also the
son of Editor Cobb of the States
man, is 1t not unpardonably selfish
ON the part of those papers, located
as they are at the state capital.
where their mission should be, (and
would be, if their owners had any
honesty in them or the least concep-
ton of the functions of a newspaper
to stand for the rights and interests
Of the whole state, to advocate the
selling of those lands at a less price
than their actual value simply to
advance the interests of themselves
and their immediate community. 1t
would seem that the capital city, and
incidentally its newspapers, were
profiting sufficiently in right and
legitimate ways through the gener-
osity and liberality of the people of
the state at large to cause them to
feel something like gratitude and dis
pose them to be reasonably fair in
matters of such pronounced and gen.
eral interests as this timber sale, in
stead of insisting upon short chang
ing the people to gain greater benefits
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06
President Wilson in his Mexi.

President Wilson in his Mexican
policy practically says to the inter
You would but you won't" Then
he proceeds to administer them an al
lopathic dose ON national morals and
the Monroe doctrine through the ded-
ium of some society. Just how long
the leading nations will submit to
being snubbed up and drenched with
this "big talk" medicine. while moth
ing is being done, DIS serious ques-
ton.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06
POLITICAL TRIxTERs.

The Kooskia Mountaineer says
Judge Ailshie will be In the senator
ial race at the first tap of the gong.
The Judge Ii one OF the cleanest men
In Idaho politics today, but he can
not get far in the senatorial race II
the north trots out few more fav-
orite sons as 1t did last winter, and
the indications are 1t can be depend
ed upon to do this at the proper time
to insure victory for q southern can
didate.-Weiser Signal.
They are at 1t already. The Brady
papers will resort to anything in Or
der to weaken Judge Ailshie, but
their work is too coarse to have any
weight with the intelligent people of
the north. They would like to see r.
G. Beach enter the race for the Unit
ed States senatorship; it would split
things in the north and give Brady
a clear field. But Beach is not a can
didate. He has said SO in private
and public talks, and we believe he is
a man of his word. The Brady papers
cannot put anything over on Beach.
He is too good a man to be put up
to be knocked down, and If the
friends of. Senator Brady are looking
around for north Idaho man to be
used as tool to do their dirty work
We wish to advise them right now to
drop the name of r. G. Beach. They
are ON the wrong k.-Mountaineer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06

It seems that the state land board
got cold feet when 1t came to actually
turning over to the Barber Lumber
company the timber in Boise Basin
for $25 900 less than another party
offered and at the last moment, turn
ed down the proposition. Now the
Statesman is peeved and lets 1t be
known that 1t Is thoroughly disgust
ed with politics. The political atmos-
phere of Idaho is clearing.-Ameri-
can Falls Press.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06
EXCELLENT DAIRY AND HOG
RANCH

For sale at bargain. This is the
Altering 1891 acres Northeast of
Grangeville. If sold soon, before rent
ing, price will be greatly reduced.
One tenth cash and first years in
Next two years interest only. The
third year payments will begin, and
and run for eight years longer, at 7
per cent per annum.
Place well watered and abundance
of wood. The cultivable land is rich
and productive.
For futher information write or
call upon GEO. M. REED, Grange
Vile, Idaho 1850
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06
Use Campthol, the guaranteed pile

cure.
]. M. Olson received a telegram last
Friday Of the serious sickness of his
father In Texas. and he and Mrs.
Olson an baby took the train the
next morning for the bedside Of the
sick man. They will remain there
indefinitely.
Orrin Riebold and wife, nee Mabel
Johnson, were in the city this week
from their home across the Clear
water, interviewing our merchants
and visiting with their numerous
friends in this city. This is their
first visit here since their marriage.
Doc Denny returned Sunday even
ing from his homestead on Mill Creek
with his sidepartner, Fred Guthrie.
They have completed a comfortable
bungalow with a Main street front
age, later to be wired and plumbed
ready to receive their city friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Priddy returned
the first of the week from a visit to
Moscow, where Mr.. Priddy went to
talk over matters connected with the
Little Idaho" harvester with the
manufacturers. He will have some
thing to tell the public on this sub
ject in the near future.
Ed Vincent has been up for sever
al days this week from his Salmon
river ranch buying young cattle. He
purchased 40 head of yearlings from
Mackie Williams, east of town, and
will pick up sufficient number from
other sources to supply his needs,
and will drive them to his ranch on
Slate creek the latter part of the
week.
DIED-John Swan, one Of the old
timers of this section, died last Mon
day at O'Clock at his residence In
this city at the age of II years. The
body was prepared and is being held
at Undertaken Hancock's establish
ment a waiting the arrival of rela-
tives from outside points before the
funeral. Deceased leaves a wife and
several sons In this community.
Lyle Robbins returned last Friday
from a months visit at his old home
at Jones, Mich, where he and fam
lily went to attend the golden wed
ding Of his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Robbins, who have
passed over fifty years of happy wed
ded life. Mrs. Robbins and children
remained for a more extended visit,
as did also Mrs. Chadwick.
Jake Eimers of the Miller Imple
ment company, and Bill Webb, ouI
on the wing deputy sheriff, came in
from the hills last Sunday with three
fine deer strapped to their saddles
OF course one of the gentlemen has t,
take the blame for that extra deer
which fills his quota for the season
and as it is rumored Bill Is going out
ON another jaunt, he will probably la!
1t onto Jake.
The Halloween party and dance
held at the A. G. DeVleming ranch
north of Denver was enjoyed by the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur E
Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Baxter
the former being Mrs. Bryant's broth
er from Kansas, Charles Hurley, Miss
Molly Hurley, Miss Cora Hurley
Pope Adams, Harry Kube, Miss Ida
Kube, Miss Bethel Rowe, Jack Rowe
Miss Myrtle Won Bargen, Miss Mar
garet Won Bargen, Fred Won Bargen
An Edison photograph furnished the
latest dance music, and Lawton Mil
Ter filled in the musical program will
his violin. Lunch and hot coffee wa.
served and the party broke up at
O'Clock a. m.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06

Let's see; out of all the bank fail
ures In the state Of Idaho, how many
Of them were ever discovered by the
state bank examiner in time to save
the depositor 100 cent on the dollar
of the hard earnings which he had
laid by for a rainy day? If this isn't
the examiners fault then 1t Is due to
the law; 1t may be both are at fault
but that there Is a fault, no sensible
person can doubt.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06

Either President Wilson Is dispos.
ed to show more gratitude to his
creator. Mr.. Bryan, than Taft did to
his maker, or else Theodore was not
SO easily satisfied. Mr.. Wilson
has now been head engineer of this
bully government of ours for all OF
six month, and-well, Mr.. Bryan
hasn't been away in the African
jungles, he has only been out on the
Chautauqua circuit.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06
The Globe
Published Every Thursday by
GLOBE PRINTING CO.. LTD.
9. A. 5RANscoMeE, Managing Editor
GEO. A. SMITH, Business Manager
Thursday, November 6, 1918.
Thursday, November 6, 1918.
THE SENATORSHiP.

There are various disquieting fea-
lures that seem to the Recorder to
be definitely assured for the coming
Idaho campaign. OF these about the
most disquieting is the senatorial fight
now just opened.
Since the national government is so
strongly democratic it is no criticism
to say that no new republican, going
In to fill an unexpired term of only
two years, as did Senator Brady,
could hope to make much of hit.
Try as he might, no one with less
than a national reputation or almost
superhuman ability could do it-and
even he would find partisanship a
tor Brady will have to go before the
people for reelection after but one
year Of service under a politically
hostile administration. Necessarily,
he comes before the people for re-
election, with little legislation or show
of power. This situation, indeed,
was forseen when Brady was elected,
and many political student then pre-
dicted that that brief victory would
ruin him. Then. too, 1t is doubtful
whether he could ever get the popu-
lar vote; and now he has to go d.
rectly to the people, for the primary
first. and for the general election II
he wins In the primaries. Crediting
him with everything he has done
and he has been a good man for the
state. and has won deserved credit
only a miracle can carry him past
the election a winner.
It Is safe to assume that the can
didacy of Frank r. Cooling for the
same place will fill the air with malo-
dorous facts about Brady. The Re-
corder ventures the prediction that
It will not seriously hurt Brady for
the primaries, even though every al
legation be proven; though it will in
fallibly kill him In the general cleo
ton. To do this last should be a
rather mournful satisfaction to any
republican; though it would be likely
to happen for the political reasons
above stated, If F. R. Gooding had
never been born. What support Good
ing could take from Brady in the pri-
maries would go, not to Gooding, but
to third man. This unnamed third
man will probably lead both the 9TH
ers, even without their fight; with
It, he should swamp them both, in
the primaries and in the general cleo
tion-if the partisans of these con-
testants will stay by the republican
ticket!
Though respecting the courage and
industry and ability of Frank R.
Gooding. and giving Senator Brady
credit for every one of the good
things he has done for Idaho, the
Recorder can not honestly see where
either has chance to win. 1t will
be rancorous campaign between
them; both will prove or believe too
much-and it will be the Brady
O'Neill-Haw story over again. The
only hope for the republican party is
In the third man whom the people
really want and will vote for.
Just now, and for years past, that
third man is Judge Ailshie. The in
evitable alternative is a democrat
Richfield Republican.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06

And now we have another intima-
ton from Washington that there is
something ready to come forth from
the administration incubator that will
forever solve the Mexican difficulty
and make all Europe sit up and won
der. OF course there has been some
little wondering going on heretofore,
and not alone in Europe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06
Just now when we are hearing

Just now when we are hearing that
Democratic party pledges are being
fulfilled 1t may be well to cali atten-
ton to this one: 1.-THE law pertaining
to the civil service should be honestly
and rigidly enforced to the end that
merit and ability shall be the standard
of appointment and promotion, rather
than service rendered to a political
party. "-Oregonian
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06

If the barometer can be depended
upon at all, and the wishbone sign
is not all awry, there are going to be
some remarkably amusing as well as
astounding political antics cut in the
state of Idaho between this date and
the 9Th of November, 1914. General
Sherman said: "War Is h l."
Well, there are others.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06
presidents Mobile

The presidents Mobile address
was all right; but it would have been
much improved by leaving out the
intimation that the policy of the
United States heretofore had been to
wage wars of conquest for spells, and
that he was declaring a new govern
mental principle for the purpose Of
reforming the nation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06

Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin is
having hard time of it trying to ex-
plain his vote on the tariff bill. In
his magazine he blows hot and cold,
and the way his former newspaper
Supporters in Wisconsin are skinning
him is fierce.-Mountainee
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06

There is no question but what
everybody in this country, regardless
of politics, will back the administra-
ton in it's enforcement of its Mexi-
can policy, no matter what 1t may be-
But it is only fair that fellow
should know whether to prepare for
fight, a footrace or a fiasco.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06

If Mr.. Wilson could only bring
himself to intervene between Mr..
Bryan and the Chautauqua, the Mexi-
can matter could be overlooked for
a time yet.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06
FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING

Fashionable, dressmaking; work
strictly guaranteed. Suite No. A, A.
& f. block. MINNIE N. PARRISH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20

liquor and wild company. Harding fin.
ally manages to wean the boy away
from this habit and reinstates him in
his affections and his sweotheart's love.
Believing that the soft dring manu-.
featured by his father is harmless,
Frank makes a speciality, in short
time, in drinking it, The drink con.
taius an insidious drug and Frank be.
comes a slave to it before his father
realizes, The father suffers the pangs
Of the damned when he finds his boy is
in mortal danger as n result Of his own
connection. An operation is necessary.
In the meantime, the pure food authori.
ties investigate the fathers product,
and prohibit its manufacture Harding.
in remorse, closes down his factory and
gives his ill.gotten gains to charity.
The operation on his son is a success
and he is cured of the habit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20

During the production of the comedy,
!" And the Villain Still Pursued Her, "
produced by the Nestor company, seven
men were burned and bruised by the ex.
plosion Of bombs. The play is traves-
ty on Old.time melo-drama. Eddie Ly-
ons, who played the chief Of police,
while riding his bicycle through dozen
or so bombs distributed over the ground
fell just as they exploded He was
burned seriously about the face and
hands and his hair and eyebrows were
singed. Probably this was the most
serious accident; minor players rece;v-
ed hurts such as cuts from flying rocks,
burns and severe falls from bicycles
Many of the things that happen in
the production of a comedy which are
not in the scenario are ofttimes moro
funny than anything in the script, even
when they are unfortunate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20
ATTRIBUTES HER SUCCESS
TO HER UNTIRING W

There is popular idea that the AZ
tainment of success as an actor in mo-
tion pictures is rather a matter of good
luck than ability and the result Of down
right hard work, But a careless glance
over the biographies of motion picture
stars will dislodge this notion. Edna
Maison, artist, actress, singer and lead.
ing woman with the Otis Turner Rex
company of the Universal did not attain
her success through any accident
Until she joined the Universal forces
she had been on the legitimate stage, or
in opera since she was six years old.
She is now finished artist, Though
she is master at portmying delicate
as we'll as basic emotions upon the
screen, still each night she studies long
and hard because she believes in the
gospel Of hard work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20

Last week saw a remarkable galaxy
of young stars, all the children of the
atrical parents, making their debuts on
Broadway. Miss Alice Brady, who has
been on the stage for season or two
in minor parts, made her first appear
ance in serious role as the leading
women in "The Things That Count, "
and her success was instantaneous. Two
nights later Miss Elaine Hammerstein,
daughter of Arthur Hammerstein and
grand daughter of Oscar Hammerstein,
made her first appearance in New York
in "High Jinks. She is bud of this
season, and had her first experience
when "High Jinks' was tried out on
the road At Hammersteins Victoria at
the same time was Miss Lame Carrera,
daughter of Anna Held Miss Carrera
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE
OF INTEREST TO EVERY ONE

Madam Aguglia, the famous Italian
actress who scored sensational hit on
Broadway about four years ago, is to
return to this country in the near fu-
ture under the management of the
Messrs. Shubert. Madam Aguglia will
present number of plays from her rep
ertoire, which includes "Zaza,' - "The
Thief" "Camille," "Salome" and
Electra" in addition to a number of
native Italian dramas such as "Malia, "
a tragedy in which she scored a verita-
BILE sensation on her first visit to this
country. Madam Aguglia, who is due
in New York on December 20, has been
playing in South America for two years
She comes to New York City direct
from long and notable engagement in
Buenos Ayres.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20

The Tooth consecutive New York per-
fOrmance of cat Bay" kill take place
at the 39th Street Theatre on Friday
evening, January 2, 1914, Special SOU
venirs will be given to all the ladies at
tending that performance. This will be
the pirst piece to attain its first CEN
tury mark in the year 1914.
Although "The Lure" ended its en-
gagement at Maxine Elliott s theatre
last Saturday night, endorsements of
this piece continue to pour in unsolicit'
ed from social workers, suffragists and
legal authorities. The true value of the
instructive warning contained in this
play is only just now beginning to be
appreciated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20

children and women, major patrons Of
holiday plays, demand. Certain it is
that If cod Scrooge" had lived to see
this pretty, thoroughly wholesome play,
the rafting chains would have been
superfluOus in his conversion from a
human crab to benevolent old gentle.
man. "a Christmas Carol would be
no misnomer for "The Things That
Count, except that us a title it is bit
threadbare,
A young man and girl are estranged
from his parents, who refuse to accept
her They have little child, who gets
sick and must bo operated upon, The
tragedy happens on Christmas eve, at =
children s party in the tenement whore
the young people live, and at the criti.
cal moment the elder parents Of the
man arrive ON the scene. The old wo.
man Immediately molts and becomes a
voritablo Christmas angel, That's the