davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-06

by Senator Perkey and unani-
mously passed:
Resolved, that the secretary Of
the interior be directed to advise
the senate whether or not the de-
partment contemplates the can
collation. of any homestead entries
upon any of the United States Re-
clamation projects in Idaho be-
cause of the failure of entrymen
to make payment covering the
operation and maintenance
charges, and if so the names of
the entrymen and a description
of the location of their entries.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-06

Senator Perkey has made the
following nominations for the Ma
val Academy at Annapolis:
Charles F. Ward, Lewiston, Ida
no, Principal.
Harlem Pefley, Boise, Idaho,
First Alternate.
Howard w. Stewart, Emmett,
Idaho, Second Alternate.
Lawrence Madison. Boise, Ida
no, Third Alternate.
The examinations will take place
some time in April.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-06

chances you would not continue TO
ly ranges have been improved in the
markable new conveniences and adv
arch Range.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-06
BORAH WRITES
GOV. WILSON

Senator Borah has sent the fol
lowing letter to President-elect
Wilson.
My Dear Governor: Permit
me to congratulate you most sim
cerely upon your remarks upon thu
subject of conservation at Chica-
go. The papers report you as
saying that a policy of reserva-
tion is not one of conservation,
and further that the government
at Washington has been SUSPECT
GUS of everybody who approach
ed it for water power rights and
privileges of conservation gener-
ally. With remarkable insight,
and with your felicity and preci-
sion of expression, you have ex-
posed the weakness of our present
conservation policy. The people
of the west, as a people, are not
opposed to the theory Of conser-
walton, and they are not opposed
to any intelligent, practical ap-
plication of the principles of con-
servation. They have a keen de-
sire to see the great natural re-
sources of that country conserved
and protected from waste and
monopoly. But they do not believe
that, in order to withhold these
resources from monopoly,it is al
so necessary to Withhold them from
the people. They are not will
ling to accept the proposition
that we have become so imprac-
zealand fatuous in our admins
tratiop of government that
the only way to protect a thing
is to lock it up. They believe mel.
Their in the monopoly of individu.
ais nor the monopoly of the gov
eminent. They are opposed to
the suspicious, contentious, pro-
crastinating method of applying
conservation principles which is
resulting in driving the homestead
er from the desert, and enforcing
him into bankruptcy and poverty.
They look upon as narrow, short
sighted and brutal the indiscrim.
mate suspicion placed upon every
settler who comes in touch with
the public lands. They have been
/ so far unable to see either the
beauty or the benefit Of tying up
100000 acres Of timber lands
and then selling the timber under
such terms and conditions that
when it reaches the people, the
price paid is the same as the price
/, paid to the trust from whom we
are withholding-so they say If
the people do not get their bene-
fit of this policy conservation will
not long survive. The people of
the west do net object to the tim
Der lands being kept in the re-
serves. But they believe it I'M
just and unfair, and ill-advised,
: to include in the reserves thous-
] ands and thousands of acres OF
splendid agricultural land upon
l which the God of nature has
5 never been able in all these years
t to grow timber. They think that
: on this land homes should be
r built, and that it does not require
e a regiment of spies to watch the
r settler while he does it.
0 eve thank you for this wore
t of enlightened and practica
s craftsmanship. If it is carried on
b you will not only find in your SUI
e port the people of the west, but
d you will have greatly advanced
the cause of real conservation it
self. 1t will inevitably breal
S down unless the present theore
k teal and suspicious and imprac
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-06
THE DEFEAT OF JUDGE
AILSHIE.

uuSc hhSIlle Cdile out OF UHc
senatorial fight stronger figure
In Idaho politics than he went
into it. Ii it had not been for
the recent supreme court decisions
In reference to state political mat
tiers he would have been elected
senator. He was handicapped in
some quarters by the supreme
court decisions upon the progress
i've electoral ticket and the sending
to Jail of the Boise News bunch
added to the fuel that the first
decision started 1t was needless
to argue that in the one case the
Judge had to be judge of the law
as it was presented to him and
that in the other case the citing
for contempt by the supreme court
was made during his absence
from Boise and that he dissented
in the opinion which sent Broxon,
Cruzen and Sheridan to Jail for
ten days. The votes which he
lacked would have been his but
for the Supreme Court decisions,
which were made the basis of at
tack upon him by those who made
them an excuse for not voting
for him. When public sentiment
subsidies and Judge Ailshie's true
position in these matters comes
finally to the ears of the voters
of the state he will have back
again the strength that made him
the most popular man in republi-
can politics in the state. Judge
Ailshie s vote was not a matter of
geography. He had large fol-
lowing in southern Idaho. 1t was
only the real strong bull mooser
who would not vote for him, and
there was enough Of him to hold
the victory away. 1t was also true
that many of the ardent progress
sives were in the Ailshie camp and
that the supposed line of demark-
alton between two wings of the
party did not appear except in
the case of Latah county, which
would not vote for Ailshie for the
alleged reason that they were not
in sympathy with him.
Judge Ailshie owes his defeat
directly to county which he has
always assisted in the case of its
most distinguished citizen. That
he could not command the votes
of this county at time so crit
ical to his own political fortunes
was the bitter disappointment Of
of the contest which his friends
so Loyalty waged for him. A sit
uation was brought about by the
incident which made Judge ALL
SHES friends a loyal fig hting
band for him and they will be
heard from when he is candi-
date in the primaries two years
hence. Retribution comes in
politics as in other walks of life,
Judge Ailshie lost his battle but
in losing it events transpired that
will gain back for him the. ground
the Supreme court decisions lost
him among those who were ready
to respond so readily to a public
opinion which had not stood the
test of time.-Pend d Oreille Re
view
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-06
FOR RENT.

Furnished Groom house, with
all conveniencsS; also good barn /;
all kinds of small fruits in gar
den. Will rent to right party at
right price. Phone BAL, Pacific,
or call at this office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-06

The following resolution was
introduced in the senate last week
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DR.. G. S. STOCKTON
Physician and Surgeon
Grangeville Savings & Trust Co. Building
GRANGEVII.LE. IDAHO
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-29
PUBLIC library NOTES.

Library hours, a. m. 9, p. m.
daily, excepting from 1872 and 81
sundays.
Books issued 9-12:8o and l-6
daily SUNDAY excepted; also o.
ca Monday, "Wednesday and Fridl7
nishts
The task Of moving books ur and
down stairs seems a bygone event,
(but tine memory Of it is vet pretty
gividl However the affairs at tbs
library are moving on with even
more than usual vim and # is
busy place doing more good every
day, as win bc observed. There n
more research work than ever be-
fore a this time Of year. The read
ing room is at times Inadequate rs
far as room is concerned, for read
ors The circulation is splendid.
The children are delighted with .
room for their own. They are going
to lie more delighted soon as there
are to be little tables ana chairs
and seem other things that will add
to its furnishings and give it the
cory look.
At the instance Of Mrs C. Fred
Gallagher and with the ass stance o.
several members Of the Fortnghtly
club sim was raised to be used III
the children's room. and it will be
applied to the best advantage. The
ecncart given by the above Fades
just before the high water viii
never be forgotten by these who
We're SO fortunate as to be present.
The numbers were not only high
class the execution was better than
chs mpst profess aaaI musicians
Ars Galishe I,ustrat.cas w.sa
tchihlren was original and beautiful
Their interest ana eEor.s Ii behalt
Of the childran's room at the library
the greatly appreciated, and bit
strenuous limos nee the fund
would long ago have been invested.
/ Miss Lou willard Of Anna. now Of
the Public Library force mere leaves
soon for the University Of Illinois
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-29
Diabetes
Simple Herb Quickly Relieves
This Dread Disease.

!fiahetts has heretofore heeu cons dered
irc0rahie, and The only hope held out to the
anitet.d has been 10 Pfolong their years b.
~ let diet.
n platt recently discovered in Mckee
ifiabetol Hero, hss been found to he spe.
ellie IN the II atrnent OF diabetes, quickly
Y eucifg the 81. cite gravity ard sugar. re-
SO Ing vtsor and building up the system:
Ms harmless vegetable rtmtdy VIII re.
leNe he patient Of hts worst symptoms. in
the most aggravated cases, within We X ,
and to prove II, Va viii natl the first SOC
pafkagc for DC, with free bNoktet Of special
Nai9ts 10 the aiabrii". rci tanning latest d I
lists and exclusive table OF food values. Civ.
ing percentage of starch and sugar (carbohy
drate. In 80 different foods.
Tell youi afflicted hi-nds Of this offer and
send sc To-Day for full sized 3llc package:
AMks CHEMICAL co, Dept t3g-E Whit
nev Point, n. y.
You can gel niahs tot IN cairo al Paul e..
Schuh Il sons a. he guar price.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-29
Lawn Swings
Porch Swings

= s~.e lhe Summer course "a hpfaFf
seaee.
Mss willard sAows very prom s.
ina ebor,ots~,s,.es fsr r,,c-esss,,,
lihrariansh;n !, rs trao ro,nf,a
Notnr,, fntoI,iqonca adnca,ion
annl5cat,on aud an earnest desire ~
rndeestsna tbo work along with
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-29
"Wednesday Card Club.

Mrs. w r. Fluke was hostess yes
terday afternoon to the Wednesday
Card club, at her home AS Twenty
eighth street.
The afternoon was spent in play
Ing 1900 after which the hostess
served dainty ice course. The
prize for the highest score was won
by Mrs. A. e. Curtis, the cut prize
was awarded to Mrs Frank e.
Schoembs and Mrs J. B. Hibbitts
won the guests prize.
Mrs r. P. Keller OF 52S Twenty
fourth street will entertain this club
"Wednesday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-29
Cairo Wolnan's Club.

The last meeting Of the club raj
endar, of this season, OF the Cairo
Woman's club was held yesterday
afternoon at the library hall
The afternoon was spent in a
social way including a delicious ice
course. Letters from Mrs. Anna +.
Smith OF Dubuque, Ia. and Mrs.
Helen Seymour Of Chicago, H., for
mer presidents of the club, We're
read.
The attendance was unusnaTg
large a number Of out-of-tow
guests being present. All the ex-
presidents Of this club with the ex-
ccption Of Mrs. John A. Miller,
who is out Of the city, we're in a..
tendance.
The next club meeting will occur
the first Wednesday in October.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-29
Matter of Judgment.

so you suspect that men are quick
er of Judgment in practical matters
than women? asked her friend OF the
middle-aged spinstcr. Yes, replied
Miss Cayenne. Men have needed the
warnings of the newspapers and quit
buying gold, bricks. but women con-
tinue 20 marry for money
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-29

Mrs. barrel Shields OF az Ftle
teenth street. is visiting her moth
er Mrs. NJ. Keck OF Tamaroa,. Ill.
Fred p. Lind Of ll1f Cedar street
who lbs been seriously III the pas;
month is slowly Improving.
AR. ana Mrs. 4. f. Rust and fam,
lily have moved from 32G Seventh
street, to SIS Sixth street.
Mrs. =. II. Pierce Of Magnolia,
Ark. is the guest of her sister Mrs.
W, L. Grinstead Of the Frances.
Mrs. Andrew Russell Of Jackson
yilla, ILL.,, is visiting her sisters Miss
Ella ]. Robbins ana Mrs. Bessie II.
Cardee
Mrs. Arthur afattingly and little
son and neice Miss Margaret Peter
are VISITING Mrs. Harry Wasem at
Cape Girardeau.
John c. Balm who has been tho
guest Of his sister Mrs. Walter War
der of Holbrook avenue, has re-
turned to his home at Vienna.
Mrs. John s. Hacker and daugh-
ter Mrs. L. Fay Danforth have re.
turned from Wiekliffe where they
attaaded a meeting Of the Wloklffe
Woman's club.
Cards have been received by a
large number Of friends, announcing
tho hTth OF ain eleven pound baby
boy, to Mr.. ana Mrs. H. e. strohr
lof Eningham, III
Mr. and Mrs Norma Rnsgon Of
San Francisco, Cal, are the parents
OF a son which arrived May 81.
Mrs Rushton was Hiss Martha
Halliday, formerly Of Cairo.
| Miss Nellie Wolfe and Miss
Mayms Geiger who have been the
guests Of the Misses Conroy Of 23o1
Walnut street. lett yesterday after.
noon FOR their homo at DaQuoln.
Among the out-of-town shoppers
yesterday were Mrs A. w, Brown
Of Ullin, Mrs. William spaulding of
villa Ridge, Mrs L. c. Schroeder Of
Pulaski. Mrs, r. 3 Mosby Of An
Iliagton- ny, Miss L, b willard of
/ anna, Aliss Elizabeth Anderson,
MIS-. J D Benton and Mrs. George
Coughanowr Of Dongola.
Miss Mari e Hopkins of the
Planters House left yesterday for
starktille, Miss, where she will at
tend The commencement exercises oi
| the y. NJ. college and from that city
she will go tc Columbus, Miss, tn
attend the commencement Of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-29
Martyrs Rewards.

IN Algiers there is beautiful
mosque used entirely by women. And
IN Algiers. too. If a woman dies in
Childbirth she has ascribed TO her all
the rich spiritual rewards accorded to
martyrs who died in warfare for their
religion. and the graves of such
women are marked In a special way.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-29

The annual inventory Of booKa
wia soon be closed and the report
IS fro, ided by state law, prescnted
70 ca city officials on June i With
the checking Of every book in the
library, Ending stray ones in most
unexpected faces 81 The shal,s
and checking others as they are
returned, without closing the library
there has been much close scrutiny
and steady application. Mrs Strong
has agreed. 10 give children between
3 and years of age STORY hour"
at the library or Saturday, June l..
at $50 o'clock.
This Is a move that has long been
in operation in many libraries anil
that Mrs Strong with her well
known ability with children will in
augurate the occasions here viii
give much pleasure to the little folk
as Vel as the library fierce.
Stories for older children will
also be given soon. and more for the
little ones too.
l.. L. POWELL, Librarian.
Cairo Public Library, May Goth.
------S-----------
Subscribe for The Bufletin the
best newspaper In Southern Illinois
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-29
To Give AT Home.

The ladies OF Mrs. ]. ], kuyden-
dall's committee OF the First Meth
odigt church will give an AT Home
at the residence of Mrs. c. IL. Harm
OF S2e Charles street, this after
noon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-29

The following are out-of-town
patients at St. Mary's inhrmary:
Mrs. +. Suzore of Hickman. Ky,
Mrs. E. L. Bingham. Mrs. c.. Huford,
Mrs. f. Stader, John Hileman, Mrs.
J. Z. Strickland, John Fayors.
Thomas Beckwith. Roy Priest, Mrs.
D. Capp Of Charleston, Mo-, Miss
Gertrude Tomerlin of Wiekliae,
KY. S. r. Buchanan, Mrs. Peail
Chancellor of Sikeston. Mrs. W. a.
Dick OF Morehonse. Mo, Mrs. Min
ne Davidson, W. L. Young OF Tip
tonyille, Term, Henry AoFner Of
Wetaug, Ill, Mrs. Ida Elliott OF
Fancy Farm, KY, and Mrs. Josie
Kigar Of Moscow, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-29
mOM PANY
W. Both Phones 1O1

The receipt print ~ National
Cash Register being demonstrated
in the store OF the Wea--U-Well Shoe
Co, GIL Commercial avenue pre-
vents overcharges. mistakes in cash
sales and makes better satisfied Gus,
toners. 5-29 ST
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-29
Monday BRIDGE Club.

Miss Fay Koehler will entertain
the Monday Bridge clab, Wednes-
day afternoon at her home on
Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-29
Schiller Club.

The Schiller club VIII meet this
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. II.
e. Metzeer 1913 Washington ave
nue.. g s
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-29

Mrs. ]. J. KuykendaJ's COMMITTEES
of the Ladies Aid ii the First N
e. church will be at home to their
friends Thursday May 2ath. from
2:30 tin 6 p. m. at the residence Of
Mrs. c. II Harp, S26 Charles street,
Cake, candy and fancy work far
sale. y Admission. lac. 5-25-4t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-29

Delicious, rich Ice cream in three
aavors, at SOC brick. North Pole
Candy Kitchen. Both Phones.
g-10 If
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-29

!. and G. college. At both colleges
cousins OF II IS Hopkins VIII grad
uate,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-29

Mrs w. e. Beal has returned to
her home at Vienna after visit to
her daughter Miss Jean.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-29

w J Hopkins, Jr, of this ctr,
who IS seriously Ill at a hospital at
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-29

Subscribe for The Bulletin the
best newspaper In Southern Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-29

Miss Clara neGelder Of Beech
Ridge. was Cairo visitor yester-
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-29
PERSONALS.

Leo Kaufman Il making a busi-
mess trip through Missouri
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-29

Mrs. narrcl Shields Of s2a Fiji
tenth street, is visiting her moth
er Mrs. IT. Keck OF Tamaroa,. Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-29

Fred p. Lind Of 1l1i Cedar stree
who hs been seriously i'll the pas
mcHtn il slowly Improving.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-29

Miss Mari e Hopkins of the
planters House left yesterday for
starktille, Miss, where she will at
tend the commencement exercises Of
the y. NJ. college and from that city
she Will go tc Columbus, Miss, to
attend the commencement of the +
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
DELAWARE
TAKES GAME

NEWARK. April 24.-Delaware Col
Iege broke the ice yesterday after
noon and won its first baseball game
since 1911, defeating the strong Leba-
non Valley team by the score Of . to
4. On account of the game not being
started until o'clock. only FIVE in
nings we're played.
While the fielding Of both clubs was
ragged at times. the game was an un-
usually exciting one. For this early in
the season. the control shown by Wal
lace for Delaware. and Stickell for
the visitors was wonderful. as neith-
er twirler gave a pass. The good
work of Wallace was a surprise. as
it was the first time that the Will
mington boy has been used IN the
box With perfect support. only one
run would have been scored off him
He showed. however. that he has the
staying ability. by keeping up his
good work at times under odds
Doherty. Notwithstanding his two
errors in the sixth inning. was a
tower of strength both in the field and
a. tA0 bdAs nc oAai tch udAAiHb any
in the sixth inning with a long three
base drive that won the game.
In the seventh inning Lebanon
Valley had three on bases. with but
one out. hut two good plays by
Doherty stopped runs being scored.
There will be two other games this
week A & NJ. of North Carolina play
ing here on Friday. and Ursinus on
Saturday. The score Of yesterdays
game follows.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24

Jimmy Jackson's Chicks and the
Wilmington Gas Company team will
play at Front and Union The game
promises to be a battle royal, and
the fans will see some real ball play
ing before il is over
Jimmy Jackson thinks that the Gas
team is one of the strongest in this
section, and expects it to put up about
the best game that has been played
this season at Front and Union.
Greenwell aud Harry Mccall will
do the twirling for the Gas team. and
in them the slugging Chicks will find
foeman worthy of their steel.
Greenwell is a former American As
sociatiOn pitcher, who has a great
record. and viii make the Chicks do
their utmost TO even tap him.
Harry Mccall one Of the best
known all around athletes in the city,
Was the sensation Of two years ago,
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
SOLDIERS OPEN BASEBALL
SEASON. AT THE FORTS TODAY

With One Hundred and Twelfth
Company-D. April 30; NJ, May 2l;
d. June / NJ. July 10.
With One Hundred and Thirty
ninth Company--M May 70; d. June
5; NJ, July 1; d, July 26.
Fourth Company.
With Forty-hfth Company1D. May
10; NJ, June 6; ID, July 8; NJ, July 81
With Eighty-first Company-M,
April 2S; ID, May 19; NJ, June l6; ID,
July is.
With One Hundred and Twelfth
Company-M. May s; ID, June 3; M.
June 81; D. July 25.
With One Hundred and Thirty
ninth Company-D, May D; NJ, May
%; d, June "a; NJ, July %.
FOrty.Fifth Company.
With Elghty-frst Company-D. May
9; ID. June ?; ID. June 80; d. July
with One Hundred and Twelfth
Company-D. May 4; ID. May %; ID,
June %; ID. July 90
With One Hundrad and Thirty
ninth Company-D. April %; ID, May
20; u. June 13;D, July IL.
Eighty first Company.
With One Hundred and Twelfth
Company=-D. May 70; d, June II; ID,
July 10; d. August /.
With One Hundred and Thirty
ninth Company-D, May /; ID. May
26 ID, June 10; ID, July 1S.
One Hundred and Twelfth Company
with One Hundred and Thirty-ninth
Company-D, May 10; d. June s; ID,
July 6; ID, July 20.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
ST. ALOYSIUS MINSTRELS
FOR CHURCH FUND

Already a demand for tickets has
sprung up for the minstrels Of the
St. AlOysius Club on April 30 in
pythan Castle for the benefit OF st.
pauls r. c. Church building fund.
The interlocutor Will be Paddy"
Shields He has been prominent in
minstrelsy for some time, and his
work as middleman will be of the
highest order. The end men for the
first period will be Frank Hession
and Earl Gebhart. This will be their
first appearance before the public, but
they will surprise their many friends.
The other end men will be Daniel
Hagan and Paul Walraven
The soloists will be John j. Scan
Ion. tenor. William s. Horner, bass:
Francis Murphy. tenor and Leonard
Ackerman, a boy soprano. Mr. Scan
Ion is connected with several choirs
and chorusos In Philadelphia and his
soft sweet notes are very pleasing "a
the musical ear. Mr.. Horncr has a
wonderful bass voice. Too much can
not be said of Mr.. Murphy and Mas
ter Leonard Ackorman's work in VOC
al lines.
The sketch at the end Of the min
strels is an original production Of
Messrs. Shields and petticrcw and Ia
entitled Yours for the Night"
Dancing will follow the evening
performance and the arrangements
are In charge OF Miss Helen Petit
crew, Joseph G. Dougherty. president
of the ST. Aloysius Club. is secretary
and treasurer of the committee in
charge Nock's Orchestra has been
engaged
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
FyENING COMPANY.

An enjoyable evening company was
given by Miss Ada Paige. Monday
evening. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Reed. sos West ceventh street.
Miss Vietta Forrest was at the piano,
assisted by Edmund Starr. Songs
we're sung by male quartette Those
present we're:
Misses Elizabeth Johnson. Elizabeth
Wipf. Katherine Lazy Vietta Forrest,
Nora keenan,. Nellie Keenan,. Helena
Comfy. Lucrisia Irons. Clara Hearn,
of Philadelphia. Ada Paige; Leroy
Reese. Walter Hemmons. Roy Davis.
Jack Thompson, Cecil West. Edmund
Starr, Charles Churchmann. Mr.,
Davidson. Mr. litter, Allie Pierce,
James Green, Joseph Boyd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Reed