davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1913-04-25
CALIFORNIA; ANT1-JApANEsE WAR.

The huabaloo that California is kicking up over the
proposed alien land law is burning shame and dis
grace If California wished to prevent aliens from
owning land in the state has perfect right to- but
the law should affect the Englishmen the as the
Japanese and Chinese Every man and woman that
are permitted to enter the United States should be
eligible to citizenship and should be encouraged to be-
come citizen of the republic and the Orentals should
be no exception the rule We believe majority OF
the citizens Of any country have the moral right to
whether certain nationality shall enter
the ports of the country with the view OF living there
in but we do not believe this any other country has
the moral right to deny any person. who comes here to
live the right to become naturalized citizen, II he or
she likes AS to the work Of the Japanese they are
making of Western Washington a veritabe garden and
the lands that they clear and put in high state OF
cultivation have increased in value thousand fold
The land owners in the White river valley, on Vashon
island and other sections, where the Japanese have
developed are not hundredth part fearful OF the
yellow peril as the members Of organized labor, who
labor more to cut down the time for work and increase
the amount Of money they get for the few hours they
pretend to work. than they actually toll The Pacific
Coast would be the beneficiary if million Japanese
and Chinese farmers permitted to land and lease
the lands along the coast.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1913-04-25
pATRTOTIC pREsIDENTfAI, ADMINISTRATION

Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States
seems to have forgotten that he is Democratic pres
dent and according to the precedent OF a hundred
years more must his party in preference to
serving his country and is really serving the republic
first 1t has been great many years since man has
been elected to the presidency of the United Staes
that was able to see any good whatever in any meas
ure that was brought forward for the betterment OF
the affairs of the country unless the measure originated
within his party lines Many of the issues advocated
by the Populist some years ago were ridiculed and
hooted down because Republican or Democrat did
not originate them, and when absolutely killed was
hunted up and passed by the dominant party and is
now law Of the land and doing yeoman service.
President Wilson to have the good OF the coun
try at heart and if he control the unruy members
of his party who still cling to the idea there nothing
good outside Of the Democratic party then the coun
try may be the beneficiary of truly patriotic presi
Dental administration
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1913-04-25

since the mind of runneth not to the contrary and
they will continue to do for generations yet to come
The higher ups to take fendish delight in prey
ing upon the lower down Because however, this
has been and is being done is reason why those
caught in the act should not be punished and the
severely they punished the less keen others the
future will try to do So Men however seem to look
with complacency upon other who rob young girls
of their virtue and it is only great while that
the officers of the law convict guilty of the
heinous crime Let's hope that the entry of women into
the body politics will bring about radical change
this question and that of white slavery will
be tried unless at least half of the jury be females
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1913-04-25

Senator Poindexter practically has gone to the
Democratic party, judging from information which
leaked out recently During the special session of the
senate Poindexter went to Democratic leaders and
asked them to provide for him committees fearing
the Republicans would treat him badly because he left
their party The Democrats result of his appeal
gave Pondexter a small chairmanship but that was
all they were willing to do for him, and it given
it is understood his promise to vote with the Dem
ocrats on the tariff bill and other close party issues
He therefore appears to have dickered himself back
into the Democratic party, though openly protesting
still to be bull moose.-Tenino News.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1913-04-25

Judge Cushman, in order to relieve the crowded
calendar has been holding court in Seattle for the past
week. The appointment of Judges Ronald and William
Hickman Moore said to be out Of the question and
it is also said Judge Chadwick has show. Rumor
has it, Judge Ronald connection with the Krug affair
has hurt his chances and rumor has it that Moore's
testimony in a in which he financially inter
ested has blasted his chances of appointment Judge
Chadwick is reported to have been too outspoken in
campaign which blasted his opportunities to go
on the federal bench. New now being con-
sidered and an appointment may not be made for
months.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1913-04-25

John T. Clayton, who was messenger of the federal
court in Seattle under Judges Hanford and Howard,
but let out when Howard failed to be confirmed, has
been reapponted and is duty. In speaking of
his appointment the P-I for the first time in many
months told about it and neither quoted Mr. Gayton
using 'nigger jargon did it bring out the fact
that be was Negro "The sun do move"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1913-04-25

''To sin by silence when we should protest
Makes towards out of men. The human race
Has climbed on protest. Had voice been raised
Against injustice, ignorance and lust,
The inquisition yet would serve the law.
And guillotines decide our least disputes
The few who dare must speak and speak again,
To right the wrongs of men"
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1913-04-25

John f. Schively seems to be hoodoo to insurance
companies as the two he has connected himself with
have gone into the hands of receivers He went east
soon after retiring from the office of insurance com
missioner and accepted the management Of a large
insurance company, and he had hardly been installed
into office before the company placed into the
hands of receiver
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1913-04-25
BUSINESS.

George Turner, Washington s most noted Democratic
politician who popular with Republicans seems
to have incurred the cold shoulder of the Wilson adj
minstraton and he is not only not to be consulted
appointments in the state but he is to likewise lose
the position which he appointed by President
Taft
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1913-04-25

Hugh G. Todd chairman Of the Democratic central
committee who managed the late campaign, is develop
ing into great publicity agent 1t is reported that he
does not ntrust his publicity work to lieutenant,
but does it all himself. He is working to be the big
Democrat of the Northwest under the Wilson admins
tratiOn.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1913-04-25

A. B. Ernst has been reappointed a member OF the
park board and he we'll pleased the ap-
ponment if he had been made postmaster of Seattle
by President Wilson He is devoted to the park work
and gives up a great deal of his time to it's needs
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1913-04-25

II R. Cayton, of the Seattle Republican, was in the
city this week business. The rumOr is out that
Cayon is to sell his Republican and devote his time to
a magnificent apartment house. Ii CaytOn disappears
from the journalistic field, the will have lost one
of it's brightest and most scintillang writersTacoma
Forum.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1913-04-25

Judge John E. Humphr1es of King county, who had
the county commissioners arrested because they would
not provide him with American flag with 48 stars
on it, has plenty now Since he made the war he has
been presented with three He is still camping the
trail of the commissioners however as one wall of his
court room is still bare Chinook Observer
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1913-04-25
PERSONS TALKED ABOUT.

G. W. Fl. Davis secretary of the Brewers Associa-
on has been in conference with the representatives of
organized labor for the past week endeavoring to adj
just threatened labor troubles The representatives
will reach amcable agreement.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1913-04-25

Frank McDermott president of the Bon Marche is
making preparations to have the store celebrate its
anniversary within ten days and great the prepara
tons he is making. Those connected with the Bon
Marche do things with hum.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1913-04-25

Judge Macintosh is now holding court in the attic
and while he may not develop into the attic philosopher
yet there doubt Of him being the attic jurst of
the Northwest at least for the present. Judge Mac
ntosh is the states only native the bench and
he is making good
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1913-04-25

Editors Bone and Blethen, respectively of the P.L
and Times Of Seattle both in the east whittier they
to attend the meeting Of the Associated Press
and according to dispatchs from New York, they were
permitted to put their feet under the big ones ia
ble
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1913-04-25

Jesse S. Jones is to retire from the public service
board May 18th after continuous service of six years
Mr. Jones has made excellent servant Of the people
and it is too bad that all Of his experience is to be
thrown away and the whole board placed in hands
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1913-04-25
RICH MEN AND YOUNG GIRLS.

There is no doubt Of the fact that ''rich who
take advantage of poor girls" and bring about their
moral undong are the most despiceable whelps that
ever drew the breath of life, but they have done so
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1913-04-25

DR. Adna w Leonard leaves for the east April 28th
to be gone five weeks While in the east he will lee
in many of the larger cities He has been i'll Sc
attic about two years and is considered of her fore
divines from the point of ability well zeal
BUSINESS.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1913-04-25

R. V. Ankeny, of the Seattle bankers charged
with accessory the failure of the Schrcker bank,
who was to be tried in May will not be tried until some
time in June.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20

Miss Minnie Eimers, who has been
cashier at the A. & F. Co. store Tor
the past number of months, left Mon
day of this week for her home al
Albion. IN. Miss Bessie Eimers
daughter Of Sheriff John P. Eimers'
accompanied her aunt for lengthy
visit. The two young ladies will De
greatly missed by their circle Oh
young friends here.
Leo Brust returned lrom Charleston
the first of the week where he went
to see his father, who stopped OH
there on his way to Arizona wnefe
Mrs. Brust was accompanying him'
for his health. Mr.. Brust was pretty
well worn out by the trip down tne
mountains and they deferred tneii
trip south for time. Mr.. Brust 10
in a very critical condition.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20

Charles Tigglebeck, Grangeville's
swift short stop, left this week for
his home In Spokane where he will
spend the winter. Tiggle is one of
the "steadies" that could always he
counted on In the ball season. and he
leaves an excellent reputation and
numerous friends In this city, who
regret to see him leave.
Jas. M. Orr, who conducted a nov
city store on the east side at this
place during the past several weeks.
on Tuesday sold his stock to ]. w.
Jamison and will return TO Grange
Vile, his former home, this afternoon
Mr.. Jamison will carry the line In
connection with his Tea Store stock
-Nez Perez Herald.
County Commissioner ]. D. Long
was out at the county farm last week
prospecting for water. A spring Of
sufficient volume to furnish the need.
ed supply was found, but its location
Mas unfavorable and there Is a cues
tion whether 1t can be utilized or not
tne water having to be piped some
distance to the house.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20

Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed.
To get the news-Get the Globe.
Use Campthol, the guaranteed pile
cure.
Tankage for hog feeding. Norwood
Warehouse Co.
Before the fire see A. F. Parker
for fire insurance.
For Rent.-A partly furnished mod
ern house. Pacific Phone 161. 50-3t
Two furnished Rooms with stoves
for rent at Mrs. Richards. South Hall
street. 511-tf
T. D. Crea went to Dayton this
week, visiting friends at Charleston
enroute.
Mrs. l.. G. Tamblyn went to Spok-
ane this week on business to be alb
sent for several days.
The Silver Grill. Clyde Price, Prop
Open day and night. Best of service
and all the market affords.
Hot Point Electric Irons guaran-
teed 10 years, $3.50. Grangeville
Eiectr1c Light q rover GO.
Mrs. B. @. Davis was up this week
from her home at Whitebird. the
guest of Mrs. M. M. Moore.
For Sale-35h acres Of timber land
on Cove road. Cheap for cash. w
r. Ballard. Newberg, Oregon. st
There will be union Thanksgiving
services at the Baptist church at
10: 80 o'clock on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Annie Benson and son, Joe
Meyer, are In the city from Florence
attending to business matters.
Attorney e. M. Griffith made a
business trip to Spokane last week,
returning home on Saturday night IS
train.
Miss Dale Pickett, of Cheyenne,
Wy, arrived here Saturday evening
for a visit with the J. M. Richmond
family.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20

Real estate. Geo. M. Reed.
Use Campthol, the guaranteed pile
cure.
Chester Arnold lines and repairs
stoves.
Get your Butterwrappers printed at
the Globe.
The Ostemoor mattress for sale by
J. M Olson.
Cast stoves and ranges from $500
to $500 at Lingo's second hand
store.
Do your washing with electricity
at &c per hour. Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co.
Miss Dorothy Bevis and brother
Major came up from Lewiston last
Saturday for visit in this commun-
ity.
For Sale-A first-class collapsible
baby buggy. Original cost $500;
will sell at bargain. MRS. ]. M
GILMORE. 48 tt
Thomas Marian left this week for
his home at Seattle, having spent sew
eral months here looking after his
holdings.
Attorney w. N. Scales return
ed from Lewiston Saturday where he
attended to legal businss in the dis
trict court.
Lost-A silver mounted spur with
buckle strap. Finder please leave the
same at the Globe office and receis 9
suitable reward. w. A. JONES. tt
Lem Root came in last Saturday
from Joseph and was attending to
business matters. He made the Globe
pleasant call and gave the excheQ-
uer a boost
Mr.. and Mrs. e. s. Barton are in the
city from their home In Moscow.
They accompanied the remains of Mr..
Barton's mother from Portland for
interment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20


at per hour. Grangeville Electric
Light and Power Co.
Chef Maynard Is in the city for a
ten days visit from the Occur d'Alene
mining country, where he is holding
down a good job as chef for one of
the big mining companies of that sec
ton.
For Sale-A beautiful, sweet tone
piano, strictly high grade, used very
little and bright as new. VIII sell
this piano at about one-half regular
price. Terms If desired Address
Eilers Music House, Lewiston, Idaho.
There was vrey good attendance
at the Juvenile Band dance at
Schmadeka IS hall on last Thursday
evening. The music was of the very
best and those present enjoyed
themselves. The basket selling feat
ure was dispensed with.
FOR SALE-1 high grade Piano. /
set of six Havilan china dishes, 2
iron bdes, springs and mattresses, l
Singer sewing machine. Hoosier
kitchen cabinet. "a pure bred Barred
Rock chickens. w. o. SMITH, south
part of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kaufman left
this week for California, where they
have bought place south of San
Francisco, and expect to make their
future home there. Mr.. Kaufman
recently sold his ranch here to Fem
Batty.
C. J. Hall, the Lucille stockman,
and Wallace Hill, the Whitebird
blacksmith, came up from the Sal
mon river section last Friday Mr.
Hill went on to Spokane on business
and Mr.. Hall remained In Grangeville
for several days.
The high school play "Pyramus and
Thisbe," given at the high school
room on last Saturday evening, drew
quite an audience and was well re-
ceived. The play was given for the
drill, and there was no admission
charged
Tim Quinlan, accompanied by w.
e. Smith, was up from Kooskia the
first of the week shaking hands with
his old tillicums in the county seat
Tim looks prosperous and happy, and
he wouldn't let you know it If he
wasn't.
A teachers training class was form
ed at the Christian church last Sun
day evening with a membership of
thirty one. The meetings Of the class
will be held hereafter at $50 Sun
day evenings, and all bible students
and learners are invited I'd attend.
Fl. G. Rowton was in the city this
week from his present home over on
Joseph after supplies. Mr.. Rowton
who has been living for the past thre
years in the Kupro country, where he
still owns his ranch, recently moved
to Joseph, where he expects to buy
land.
johnson Bros, (succesSors to Adam
Brust,) Of the Peoples meat market
are going to have a big Thanksgiving
turkey shoot on Thanksgiving day.
Announc ement of place will be made
later. The boys state they will have
lots OF fine birds for those who en-
Joy the sport.
| Miss Mary Dresser, instructor In the
local schools, went to Lewiston on
Tuesday mornings train, to be pres.
ent at the wedding Of her brother
John p. Dresser. and Miss Loretta
Wisner, daughter of ex-County Com
missioner A. c. Wisner, of that city.
The marriage took place at $50 p. m
Tuesday at the Christian church.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20

Hot Point Electric Irons guaran-
teen 10 years, $3.50. Grangeville
Electric Light & Power Co.
WANTED-Horses to pasture for
the winter; plenty of grass with oat
straw. w. c. Niche, phone 15x5 3t:5
An immense stock of the latest wal
papers. One block south of the I'm
perial Hotel. A. w. Robinson and
Son.
The Hancock studio Is open next
to Lingo's store. Photographs and
prices are right. If you get your
photos there they will be right.
Mrs. Chris. Schmadeka returned
home the first of the week from Port
land. She reports Clarence as improv
ing rapidly, and that he will soon be
himself again.
Harold Campbell was before the
U. s. Commissioner Tuesday, filing
on a 40-acre desert tract in the Sal
mon River country, north of Goff.-
Meadows Eagle.
Mrs. Nick McGree Is here from the
B. c. country where they went sew
eral years ago, visiting with her
daughter Mrs. l.. P. Brown and fam
lily, and old friends.
w. r. Ingram and ]. M. Richmond
recently secured the contract for put
ting in the Rice creek bridge near
Batty's ferry on Salmon river. at $500
and are now at work on the same.
Mack Scofield, editor of the Vol
liner Spokesman came over Monday
evening to attend the funeral of his
aunt, Mrs. Bertha Sherwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Vanpool came
In Sunday from their ranch over on
lower Joseph and remained over I'M
IL Tuesday laying in supplies for the
winter.
Ezra and Lew Baird. with their
families, passed through town yester-
day, enroute to Lucille where they
will spend the winter developing
their copper mines.-Meadows Eagle
Miss Elizabeth Crawford, of Lap
wal is here as the guest of Mrs.
George D. Smith. Miss Crawford is
a neice of Miss McBeth, the we'll
known Indian missionary of Lapwai
Ed. Coram came over Sunday even
ing from Moscow, where he is at
tending the university, to be present
at the marriage of his sister, Miss
Jessie, returning Wednesday morning.
can sell you 40, 80. or 100 acre
tracts of land on the Clearwater riv-
At near town and school. from $3.50
per 20 acres mp. on easy terms by
% owner. c. n. Butler. Sites, Ida.
Mr.. Seth Calvin and family, who
have been spending the summer in
Dixie, stopped in Elk a few days
while on their way to Grangeville
where they expect to spend the win
ter.-Stites Enterprise.
B F. Taylor returned Saturday from
Portland where. he shipped four car
loads of cattle the week before, and
rept rts having struck an excellent
market with his stock. He went on
over to his home on Joseph.
Mrs. Mary Mattox and son E. w.
came up from Sites Saturday on
J business and Sundayed with Mr.. and
Mrs. Halford near town. returning
home Tuesday. They were on land
deal.
County Superintendent Granville
spent Thursday and Friday visiting
our school which Is progressing nice
ly with Mrs. Richard Moses teacher.
The trustees have ordered a Smith
heating system for the school and
contemplate building new school
Il houaa In tho onrinO -E1k Cftv Ifam
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
RANCH FOR SALE.

ESQ A. fenced, cross fenced, nmpe.
and water only $40 per acre. Lioera
terms. w. G. ALDRICH, kamlan
Idaho 51-4t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-20

A SPLENDID EXAMPLE OF EARTH ROAD.
dustries in the use of practical and ef-
6cient labor saving devices. The old
way Of working roads on q day too
wet to plow corn or harvest. putting
few slusherfuls Of earth in the middle
Of the road in heaps like diminutive
mountain range and leaving them to
be leveled by the elements of nature
and use, should be abandoned. Road
work should be placed in the hands Of
competent workmen that work contin.
uously during the suitable season with
a practical power roadmaking equip
ment. With this ten times as much
first class road can be made and finish
ed as where old methods are used with
the same amount Of money. This plan
works no hardship on the farmer. He
is the king Of the country and has
enough to do on his farm without
working roads.
"A modern roadmaking outfit can be
operated with three men at a cost Of
from SIS to $40 per day, says writer
in the Iowa Homestead, and will make
mile Of finished road as smooth as a
paved street. This includes the max
ing Of open bitches on the sides from
one foot to four feet deep. at the PLEAS
ure Of the operator.
Earth roads should have slope each
way from the center Of about three
quarters Of an inch to the foot on
level or nearly level places: on hills it
may be less. If depressions are left
they hold water, and everything that
touches these places makes them
larger.
The supreme thing is to keep the
roadbed dry, thus lessening the bad
effects Of frost and the cost Of upkeep.
Scientific roadmaking preserves as
much as possible the primitive condi-
ton Of the ground-that is. in grading
the road one should not pillow it up like
a field. but displace only what earth
Is necessary to bring the road to the
proper grade and side slope. In OBJ
serving these matters years are saved
in making a perfect roadbed.
Earth roads are the most delightful
Of all roads when we'll graded and free
from dust All well graded roads can
be wonderfully improved and the up
keep lessened one-half by covering the
top with a coating Of about two inches
Of sharp sand and clay in which may
be mixed half crushed stone that will
60 through a one inch mesh. II sand
and clay are Sused. mix in the proper
ton Of 80 per cent Of sand and 20 per
cent Of clay. If crushed stone is used.
mix it half and half with the sand and
clay mixture. This coating should be
spread on and narrowed and rolled I'M
til it is thoroughly mixed and packed
80 as to hlr all the voids, and then it
will shed the water like roof and
keep your roadbed dry. In half an
hour after a hard rain you will have
a good road. This can be improved by
Sprinkling with a mixture made OF
dude petroleum in the proportion OF
one barrel of oil to three barrels OF
water emulsifed with the soluble part
or cream of clay.
A little sand Improves an earth road
somewhat. but when used alone 1t Is
too porous and soon washes into the
bitches.