davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-21
RESINoL CURED
ITCHING ECZEMA
Tee Tsssihle - Describe. Tortured
- Il Since ChilSheed. ~

Tee Tsssihls % Dsseribs. Tsstursd
~ Il Since ilSheed, ~
"sines eaaiy childhood } haze sulla1sd
Sate,d aisssy With that terrible tor
ture scsema, % the backs Of my hands
and tiasss. ] have spent hqnafsde u
dollass - treatments aAd eoustIts-
Sioas snd bought every known remedy.
~ odd not b cured. Ny hsnds
would creek open. oittines shovtAN
ths igamsnts. sad the skin would stick
v IL iaaids q ny Goves.
m ticking &as too tsfhbls 70
dssesibs and dssp was possible only
whsn 10 On slhsustsd condition. This
viasss hsd given up su hope q ever
iindipg cure, when heard Of Resinol
and purchased some. The results were
perfectly marvellous. used three jars
q Res;nd Ointment with Resinol
esap, snd ny hands arc perfectly
eured. I casnet fad verds stsoag
enough - psaiss nssinol and what Il
h. done for ne. I wish everyone
seeding relief from that stubborn and
torturins aifliction would give Resinol
Q trial. ! shalt b pleased % answer
any inquiries" (eiGned) Nm. Harry
o. Jarboe. Gel z g.. N. W.. Washing
Ton, D. c.. Feb. II. 1918.
You can try Resinol freq for skin
ssupti0ns, pimples. dandruii. stubborn
sores. boils or piles. Sold BY practically y
every druggist. but for trial write TO
Dent. a%-S, ResinoA. Baltimore. Md.
The evening world., 1913-05-21
SHOT DOWN IN STREET.

NEW MILFORD. Coma. May ~
Armed deputy shsri6s are securing tAs
sursoun1ans country In autousssilss fsr
. maa vho last night shst and killed
George Tnasehss. eolored.
Thatcher was standing on the main
street talking with . woman when The
man. without warning. hrsd nvs shots
Into Thatchsrs body. The man. Who
was . stranger here. then disappeared
In the woods.
The evening world., 1913-05-21

John Reilly. twelve years old. livias at
No. 20 West sixty.seventh street. was
run over by an automobile :his morning
at sevsnty-seconi strsst and West End
avenue while on his way 70 school. The
auto. which IL owned BY the AosrisAn
Marion Sales Company. and Was being
driven by John Miller. one Of the COM
psny's mechanics who was learning to
bs . chauffeur. stopped ana picket up
the boy and hurried him TO Roosevelt
Hospital. II was found he had sus-
tained fractured left les. fractured left
arm and posaibis internal injuries. Miller
was given'a summons 10 appear In court
The evening world., 1913-05-21
APPaAtsALs or ESTATES.

Deputy STATE comptroilsr wallace
.. Fraser transmitted the foliowias
Appraisais Of estates under ths Inhssi-
lance Tsx law to-lay - the Transoss
tax Once Of the ousresasa6 ceust:
Miss Mary .. Higgins, disd New. Il
1913; total estate. t1s,SAe: nse vslVS
o1S.3o1.
Ass. Cemsiia h I1eslsA A,sa o. L
1913: tetsl sstatA tl.osa: net value
1850.
Mr.. 0raos Van Dussn Abbott, disd
Oct .. 1913; total estate. o<3,lte; ns4
value, oo.e0.
The evening world., 1913-05-21

Net osiy Dsss Ne Rais, Sss The
LighNs Are o. Aeain.

SSs Vosv wv ~ 1oIos Oot the
LishSs Are o. Again.
After . dong nsht With . fsotion Of his
oengFe0A&toa the Rev. J. D. virgil 10
a0Ain Ia etil ohaRgs Of ~ church IN
lakewood. N. J. The trouble startsd
with the recent return Of Mr.. Virgil 10
Bis sAasss bv ne conference. against
the Wish Of many parishion~a
Last Sunday whom ne MINISTER
started to enter the church his way wss
barred by George Sumnas. n. Wesll
got . warrant for that maa. The trus.
tees thsrsupoh resolved - sst - The
electric lights.
But when Magistrate osariae aaso NJ.
sumner p the Dastcr's oppepsnts rssi-
ised that they we're bsasea, aSA eAsy "a
not interfere when Mr. virgl had ne
Lights turned on again.
The evening world., 1913-05-21
GUN "TOTER' GETS
TH|RTY-DAY SENTENCE;
MANY GO TOpR|SON
Carrying Of Weapons Is Cause
Of Large Proportion
of Cases.

Twelve prisensrs we're arraisnsd In
the supreme Court and General Sessions
yesterday for ssntenca The disposition
Of each was:
~ JUOTice oEAOURV.
John osrachi, twenty-five years old.
The evening world., 1913-05-21
HOTEL EMPLOYEES
|NPAY.0 BIG VICE
RING, RAIDS REVEAL
Attaches Of Leading Ho telries
Sent Guests to Disorderly
Flats, Police Allege.
DETECTIVES LAY TRAP.
Pose as Wealthy Westerners to
. Foil Safeguards of the
1 Il Combine"
DETECTIVES LAY TRAP.


@"psoyes OF some OF the oissest hotels
n ths city were rsvsalsd to-day by
Police iaspsotor Dwysr. a. the indirect
aIIiss Nof n c,rcu,t a, a,.orA.,,v a.,.
-. -. 80 -,.-.., ~.
49, ~'p,.. .o' INV" e"ss'ss ON GUY.
$1,000 ''.'. s'opp.n. ny .s.s".
INV W 's~e I" =" ."s sAs"s W ~"
YORK. In many OF the mont sxc'u@ve
hotels. ths police declare, there lre peso
agents Of the combine. usually clsras,
bellbays and house detectives. without
v..ose recommendation aocess a aay Of
the group Of d,sordsriy resorts 10 impos-
sibls,
Four fiats raided last aight By In.
spector Dwyer ana q squad Of his men
are ssid TO bc the nucleus Of . sroue
frsouented only by wealthy patrous
who can and do spend large sums In
"A nisht. According to the police. they
are not only directed to these resorts
by sseminsiy innocent emoleysss oe the
hotels at which they stop while IN
town. but ars .uuphsd with hsutafyinS
cards. So cautious has been the WORK.
.nx Of this system, however. that pos
session of a card has bssa feuHA By
the police to bs no guarantee Of admis-
sien. unless notice Of the visitors ap-
proach has been given nrst over the
Telephone by tho hotel agent
cLor TO TRAP "coMelNE" WAS
CAREFULLY LAID.
IT,. r.,a.. 40 ,.,, ,,rh,. th.refors. On
c,.c.. ARMY hs,ieyed 10 be bsyond ,ths
: S'.h =, ,h. ro,,c. ,hrev ,nto a nansc
49, n,.,,h... ~ IN. comh,n.,,on ana ~
.. ,.,,av.S rov that 49,. vin n a
h.,.s c,ssr,nr in ,oni at tina hots,s.
~. name, n, which have been revealed
q, IN. . ssd.vt. on which varrants vars
"s,.,rs1 hv ns,ses,v.s W,,Iiam Noi, ma
,v,,,,.r, Cov,.v ~ Dvver.. stafs. Doth
.,.."..,,,.. No.. vo,r, ana vou,d n.ver be
go ,or no,,csn,.n e.e..t 1. ,s,iferm.
r.s.,. .... ..,sct.a hsc.uss AZ trail, an.
,s .nI ,h.r pwv.r vho h.a ..or
80. ....rn.. 81 ,.h,.,r .v,A.rce e.lI
Ss,,.s a. ,,h..sn. ,,,,h -, NH
ssS, sss - 80 =" ,,vs a, ann" ~ IN. NJ,
-. sc,s,. !. ,h. c,,v
Nj ~o... :. ,,;r,r. ma, fam, IN.
90. 80 ,.',..,,.. O.. ~. -, ,
Vs. wes, "''n n. .r,x.% new %VsnUn -, .S. 'Ss So. .o
rss from the Pennsylyau,s stss,e.. H,1
clothing and luggage were - expensive
snd nSw a. that oS q PittsbsarOA MI.
lisnairs, and on his nrst nisht at the
hotel he conflded 10 the houss dstsstlve
that he was In town to So . regular
time, after months spent n Z MINING
The evening world., 1913-05-21

Of No ses East Seventy fourth street;
pleaded guilty carrying a revolver: first
ohense; penitentiary thirty days.
~ JUDGE GRAIN.
kostis Tsouhtakos. eighteen years old.
OF No. 9o6 East Que Hundred and Twen-
'y.sisth street; pleaded guilty forging
employers name TO check on the se.
eurity Bank; first offense: sentence aus.
pended. to be deportesi
James Neiligan. seventeen years old
Of No. 1869 Third avenue; pleaded guilty
unlawfully entering building No. %,
West One Hundred and Thirteenth
street for purpose Of robbery: nrst Of.
fenss; sentence suspended.
Dv JUDGE aosAlskv,
Charles l.. Goldberg, twenty-eixht
years old. OF No. ~ sackman street.
brooklyn; pleaded guilty forging ac-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
THE TWO BRYANS.

Secretary Bryan did not always
believe that a high government
official could not live in Washing
ton ON less than $4,000 a year.
His estimates of the high cost of
official living were far more mod
est when he wrote the following,
which the Indianapolis Star has
exhumed from the files of the
Commoner to plague its owner:
If you pay judge $4,000 yea
he will live in accordance with the
habits of plain people. He will
rent a modest house, in a quiet
quarter of the town, and will live
on a simple scale. If you raise
his salary to $500 he will get a
more expensive house and live
among people who adopt the
$500 scale of living. If you rails
his salary to $4,000 he will only
get still more expensive house
and live on still more costly
scale. If you give him $12, 500 or
$4,000 he will spend his summers
at a fashionable watering place,
etc. And thus. by these success
sive increases OF salary, our judge
gets in the habit of living among
the rich people; they breath the
atmosphere of the moneyed elias
SEES, and in that way get out of
touch with the masses of the peo-
pie, for whom the courts are to
hold the even scales of justice. -
Substitute the words, Secretary
of State" for the word Judge, "
and you should describe the pres
ent view of Mr.. Bryan as to his
own position, but it does not. The
Nation gives him $4,000 a year
but he has got into 1.-THE habit of
living among the rich peoples; - he
"breathes the atmosphere of the
moneyed classes. He does not
ask Congress to raise his salary,
but he neglects the business of the
people while endeavoring, by de-
nverlng lectures, to raise it to
$4,000 a year that he may live
up to the moneyed atmosphere he
breathes.
There have been two organs.
One is theB ryan of the 5O-cent
dollar, the dollar banquet and the
simple life at Fairview, the Bryan
who sought office. The other is
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
BORAH ACTING AS A PARTY
REGULATOR.

Senator Borah will stump Mas.
sachusetts in support of A. p
Gardner and the new Republican
ism, of which he is the foremost
champion, and says; 81 am going
to be there with my warpaint on. y
In making this announcement, the
Boston Transcript speaks of Mr..
Borah as "a consistent foe of
standpatism" on both sides of the
Senate and adds:
"The sincerity of the man, his
ability as a lawyer, his powers in
debate, have all combined to Sc
cure for him the title Of leader
ship among those who are fight
ing for the revitalizing of the par
ty procedure, and all with no
thought of personal gain
1t is certainly compliment, and
not an undeserved one, we believe
for paper in the east of the
prominence Of the Transcript, to
make such sweeping declaration
in favor of Mr.. Borah, and to
state that he is acting as party
regulator, combating standpat-
ism" in both of the wings of the
republican party, and that his mo-
tives are unselfish. When we say
"standpatism" in both branches
of the party, that means simply
this, that the time has come when
the fact is recognized by a large
number Of level headed republi-
cans that an ultra standpat pro-
gressive is just as dangerous to
real progress and peace and happi
ness as is what in the past has
been termed "Joe Cannon stand
patter." Senator Borah has stood
and now stands between these two
extreme elements of the republi-
can party, contending for progress
that means to go forward toward
something real and tangible, and
deliver the goods in the way of
better laws and better conditions,
instead Of chasing will 'o-the-wisp
theories on the one hand, off into
swamps of danger and uncertain
ty, or standing with fixedness in
the tracks of century ago, obliv
ious to the present and future
needs Neither of these extremes
is safe or desirable, and Mr.. Bor-
ah and thousands of other broad
minded men are trying to correct
these evils and bring the two ex-
tremes to sane and sensible inter
mediate ground of agreement. This
is not only desirable for the good
of the republican party, but for
the good of the people of this
country as well.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16

w. N. Knox preached at the Bap-
fist church last Sunday morning and
evening to crowded houses. Mr..
Knox, who made Grangeville his home
for many years prior to removing to
Goldendale, Wash, some four years
ago, served here as deputy auditor for
years and at the same time preached
for the local Baptist church During
those years he preached in almost
every church and school house in the
county and became personally &C.
quainted with people, all of whom
will be glad to know that he has, at
the solicitation Of the Baptist church
here, decided to again locate with US
and take up the church work again.
He will preach morning and evening
at the Baptist church next Sunday, to
which services the public is invited.
A travelling guard from the peniten-
tiary at Boise went to Occur d'Alene
last Sunday and conducted Barney
O'Neil to the penal institution near
the capital city to begin the serving
of his indeterminate sentence of two
years or upward. Barney has received
scads OF kilograms from prominent
citizens throughout the state proffer-
ing him assistance in any way pos
sible.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16

A Boise writer asserts that the
Mormon church has ex-communi-
Gated and utterly repudiated State
Land Commissioner Geo. A. Day,
on account of n-Christian-like
conduct and then continuing,
says: This is not the only trou-
bic with which Commissioner Day
is wrestling just now. AS the head
of the party organization it was
insisted that he keep his hands of
the senatorial fight last winter
that he take sides neither for nor
against any candidate. This the
chairman failed to do. He enter
ed vigorously into the fight for
James II. Brady. He threw all the
Influence he could command on
the side of Brady and against
Gooding, Ailshie and the other
candidates. Nor is this all. 1t is
charged that now Chairman Day
Is hard at work to bring about
the nomination Of Senator Brady
at the primaries next summer
that he is using the party organi-
cation in the interests of Brady
and against all others inclined to
enter the race" Pretty we'll au-
thenticated rumors have followed
Mr.. Days recent trip through the
north 1t is claimed he ran onto
party or two at Spokane to
whom he unbosomed himself in
the flush of his enthusiasm and
met with a strong rebuff.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
LA TOILETTE A STORM
PETREI.

In commenting on the presiden
tial campaign of 1916, Judge
Goodwin, the able Salt Lake edi-
tor thinks very little of Senator
La Follette's chances to get to the
front. He says:
A good deal of discussion is
going on through the newspapers
as to the political status of Sena-
tor La Toilette of Wisconsin. He
voted with the democrats for their
revised tariff. The so-called in
dependent press which under the
cuticle are straight democratic,
justify Mr.. La Toilette, but treat
him as a republican; the republi-
can press hold that he must now
be rated as a demacrat. They are
neither of them right. In politics
he is stormy petrol and cannot
be rated either as raven or an
owl.
HE calls himself a progressive,
and in 1912 started out with the
hope of drafting a platform and
drawing support enough to it to
give him the nomination for presi
dent, but Theodore cut the ground
out from under him and caused
the election of Mr.. Wilson. La
Toilette is not trying to do the
two horse act, but hopes that the
zebra he is riding will, with age
and practice turn out eventually a
real four miller and win the covet-
ed race
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
The Boise Canital Now

The Boise Capital News com
plains of the tax burden Ada
county has to bear in maintaining
the state officials and "politic-
ians," and says the politicians "
cost Ada county three times more
than the maintenance of it's public
schools. Capt. Davis proves by
actual figures that the school in
terests ofAda county receive $7.75
for every dollar paid out by that
county for the support of the
state government, and that a good
portion of the amount paid goes
toward the capitol building inter
est and sinking fund, the benefits
from which structure and the Of
ficers which occupy it go largely
to Boise. But if it all went to
Boise the Capital News is unfair
enough to continue to dish out the
hypocritical cant, in 1.-THE interest
OF the oppressed taxpayer" of
which it poses as a noble defend
err
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16

Capt. E. G. Davis, private secre
tary to Gov. Haines. doesn't do
anything but mop up the earth
with the Capital News editor
when it come to answering his
charge that there is paid out by
Ada county "Three times as much
for the politicians as for the pub
lie schools" But that is the u.s.
ual lot of the Capital News editor.
and he has gotten used to being
proven a liar seven days in the
week; and the only reason he is
not convicted oftener, is because
his paper is not issued oftener.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16

The state land board has adver-
tised the sale of $4,000 acres of
timber in the Boise basin on Octo-
Der 26th at Boise, and says Nora
Marks, the Tribune s Boise cores
pendent, since the land has been
advertised, the board has sent two
expert cruisers into the belt to es-
innate the lumber yield per acre,
and this has brought to them the
startling information that there is
easily 20 per cent more timber
than they had been figuring on
when they decided to advertise the
land for sale at the solicitation of
the Barber Lumber company and
the Boise Statesman and Capital
News, and they would now like to
hedge, but do not know just how
to do so. The first cruise, it is
said was made by Ben Bush and
the Barber company, now j. B.
Lafferty, of Weiser, who cruised
the timber under Gov. Morrison,
and who is now in the employ of
the government, is doing the work
over with Ben Bush, and finding
the 20 per cent increase which is
causing the agitation. There seems
to be an impression that there is
something wrong with the sale, as
advertised, and it is claimed that
there will be but one bonifide bid
der there at the date of sale, and
that will be the Barber Lumber
company.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
DONATIONS MADE BY NEWS.
PAPERS.

having recognized The en0fm
Gus demands of the public for
free advertising space, the Globe
months ago adopted the ironclad
rule that all entertainments of a
money making character and all
cards of thanks and lengthy obit-
uaries should be charged for The
following editorial from an east
ern exchange presents this subject
to the public in a sensible and
business like manner with due
courtesy and fairness to all con-
cerned. We would recommend to
our readers a careful perusal of
the same.
advertising publicity is what
newspaper has to sell. 1t is
as much commodity marked with
a price as the wares in a dry
goods store. Yet thousands of citi-
zens who would not think of ask
ing merchant to give them
necktie have no conjunction in
asking that an advertisement be
given them by newspaper. The
thought does not even enter their
heads that every inch of space so
given in addition TO providing
them with the most valuable kind
of service, actually costs the news
paper in editorial labor, in comp
position, in metal, in ink, in stero
typing, in printing, ETC., sum of
money.
"This paper, like most of the
other broad minded publications,
is liberal in giving of its space to
further the cause of philanthropic
and public and other institutions,
enterprises and causes where the
object is non-commercial and con-
ductive to the public welfare.
"In return it expects only ap-
preciation-appreciation of the
fact that the press is giving its
most costly commodity, a service
so valuable that the beneficiaries
could not afford to buy it and
without which their institution,
enterprise or cause could not exist,
a service which is always made at
a sacrifice to the news columns
and at an actual expense.
ut expects recognition of the
fact that while halls, theatres and
other public places, bill posters
and all the other service enlisted
in these causes demand compensa
ton with but few exceptions, it
is the newspaper that gives it's
wares free for the sake of public
good.
"Yet in the vast majority of
cases this generous service is bliss
fully taken for granted and the
papers liberality abused. That
which is purely favor is accepted
as a matter of course and what
would be requested are couched
as demands.
"When the courtesy has been
performed there is rarely appreci-
alton, and more often dissatisfac-
tion-generally silence.
1.-The result in many other cities
has been that price has been put
upon every kind of publicity, no
matter what its object-even upon
church notices. In those cities we
warrant, such favors as the press
bestows are properly valued"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16

C. T. Mcdonald returned last week
from attending the supreme court at
Lewiston in the argument of case.
The Silver Grill. Clyde Price, Prop.
Open day and night. Best of service
and all the market affords.
/ Jack Howard was in town last Sat
urday from his place over on the Sal
mon river beyond Florence, just
above the Waugh ferry, interviewing
our merchants.
For Sale-Beckwith Alright No.
90 heater. doz. pure bred Barred
Rock chickens, 4 pure fawn an white
Indian runner ducks, the white egg
kind w q Smith. 46-tf
Buck Arnold and Pearl Wright hit
the line for Moscow this week to wit
ness the big football scrap between
the Idaho university bunch and the
Washington State college team, which
promises to be hot one this year.
Capt. Levi Castle will go to Weis-
er next week to represent the local
Odd Fellows order at the grand lodge
which will be in session at the Wash
ington county capital.
Ed. H. Hansen who is pretty much
the whole thing at Orogrande, when
it comes to official duties, arrived In
the city Sunday, and together with
Fred Smith is looking after some
business matters.
T. E. Edmundson announces that
he has new moving picture machine
that has no superior in any section.
1t is worked by an electrical motor
and does away with numerous de-
lays in putting the pictures through.
w. B. Houston, one of the discov-
erers of the Ten Mile mining coun-
try, and where he has some rich
claims, was in town Tuesday. Mr..
Houston recently came out to his
ranch near Harpster, where he u.s.
ually spends the winter season.
John Byers brought in some NAM
moth turnips last Saturday grown on
the county farm, some of them weigh
ing as high as eight pounds. John
says he gathered six tons from fifty
cents worth of seed-that's certainly
getting his seed back.
Ed. Vincent and Tom Large return
ed this week from Portland where
1oc on wi CHI ont
of cattle, and went to their home on
the Salmon river. They report that
they struck a good market and are
we'll pleased with their shipment.
James Cash Cash, one OF the edu-
Gated and prosperous Nez Perces of
the Kamiah country, was in town
several days this week. He recent
ly returned from the hot springs be-
yond Elk City, where his sixteen year
old son Daniel, is taking treatment
for rheumatism.
Jay Rhoades, the stockman of Pol
lock, came out to the county seat last
Saturday in his new auto which, by
the way, he handles with as much
ease as he used to the stearing ap-
paratus of the Salmon river broncho
Mr.. Rhoades Sundayed here returning
home Tuesday morning.
e. Culmsee came In this week
from his placers in the Ten Mile dis
trict and announced that he had sold
out his property and would probably
winter on the outside. He had on
display quite bunch of "dust" and
yellow nuggets which almost started
the movie germs to working in some
of the old mining cadavers in town
BUY PRINCESS FLOUR NOW"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16

the Bryan of the $4,000 salary
and the $4,000 style of living
among rich people, who flies
about the country trying to pro-
cure the additional $4,000 in the
time which he has promised to the
people. This is the Bryan who
has attained office.-Oregonian.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16

If the bill passes to prevent the
killing of veal that the beef
supply may be conserved, what s
to prevent making egg eating a
felony that the fried chicken in
dustry may prosper2
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16

When Harry Thaw announced
that if he secured his freedom he
would become a naturalized Brit
ish subject, Canada at once hand
ed him back to New York.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16

Who will question the right to
freedom of the southern colonel
who swore that playing poker
with a Utah editor was not a
"game of chance"9
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16

One of the most forcible demo-
cratic arguments in favor of free
sugar, is the bumper cranberry
crop this year.