davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-23
(By Frank A. Munsey)

y
What l am saying on this poll
teal subject is wholly as a sug-
gestion, nothing more. l am
throwing it out for consideration
by those of the Republican and
Progressive parties to whom an
efficient and powerful amalgamat
ed organization would mean more
than party prejudice, or prejudice
in favor of an empty party name.
in November by total vote of
6,3O3, ,O63. The combined vote of
Roosevelt and Taft was 7,608,096,
or plurality over Wilson Of
1905, ,033. A combination of the
republican and progressive parties
if it could be brought about, would
make the amalgamated organiza-
ton the dominant political force
in the country.
AS independent parties, each is
in a hopeless minority as compared
with the Democratic party. To
continue as distinct entities means
to continue for an indefinite time
in the minority trenches, perhaps
for very long time. say per
haps" because in politics nothing
is certain. The drift of individu-
ais from one to the other of the
minority parties, or from the ma
jority party to one or TO both OF
the minority parties, may before
the expiration of the incoming ad-
ministration change the relative
position of ALL 1t is not probable
however, that the enormous lead
of the Democl attic party over
either the Republican or the Pro
gressive party will disappear. The
margin of nearly two to one is fal
too great.
A quick, sure way of overcom
ing the Democratic supremacy
would be through an alliance OF
the republican and the progressiv
parties. Indeed, this is the only
apparent way it is likely to hap
pen in the immediate or near flu
ture. But is it possible to bring
about such a union?
| don't believe it is, if it is ;
question of either party going owe
to the other. 1t is a practical Ger
tainty that the Progressives, will
their numerical strength, as show
in the recent election by popula
majority over the Republicans o
819,818, will not go over to the re
publican party. 1t looks to b,
about equally probable that the re
publican party will not as bod.
D come over to the Progressives
Neither party has amy love for III
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-23
SCHEME FOR AMALGAMATING
G. 0. P. AND PROGRESSIVE
Roosevelt and Taft Combined had Plurality of 3O5O33
Over Wilson---Most Business Like Thing
to Get Together

other. Indeed, the republicans are
bitter against the Progressives for
splitting the party and relegating
it to third place in the popular
vote of the country. The Pro-
gressives are equally bitter against
the Republicans.
They claim, and with every evil
dence to sustain the claim, that
if Mr.. Roosevelt had been placed
in nomination at Chicago, he
would now be President elect Of
the United States, instead of Mr..
Wilson. With the conviction deep
in their hearts, it is not unnatural
that they should feel as they do
toward the party that defrauded
them of this victory.
But all this is history, it is wat
er over the dam. 1t cannot turn
a wheel today. We must face what
is, and not square ourselves to
what might have been or should
have been. AS a result Of the polit-
ical unwisdom of the Republican
leaders, the Democratic party has
swept into power with a plurality
bigger than that ever received by
any party in the history of the
country.
So strongly entrenched, as in a
fortress of Gibralter, the dislodge-
ment of the Democratic party
looks to be long way off, except
through a union of the Republican
and the Progressive forces. There
is one way that this union might
be effected. Here it is:
] From new party, holding
party, to take over the Republican
and the Progressive parties, as a
holding company in the business
world takes ov.r and amalgamates
competing concerns. The Republi
can and the Progressive parties,
politically speaking, are emphati-
cally competing concerns, and in
competition with the big Demo
cratic party they are powerless.
The scheme of a holding party
as a means of getting the two par
ties together makes an easy way
of approach, and one from which
r the sting of prejudice on either
= side is removed. Neither party
would go over to the other. Both
n would meet on neutral ground.
! Of course. this does not presup-
pose that the holding party would
: continue merely as a holding par
ty, with the Republican and Pro-
= gressive parties still maintained
Z as constituent organizations. With
. the merging of the latter into the
e Continued on page g.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-23

Clark-kept together IN throwing
,boquets at Judge Bryan, Judge
w. w. Woods, Judge Stocklager,
Judge Carl A. Davis and Judge
John M. Flynn.
After the joint assembly had
been called to order, the roll Of
the senate and house called and
the minutes of the previous meet
ing read and corrected, Senator
Hart of Fremont county moved
that five ballots be taken before
the session was dissolved. On roll
call the motion carried by a vote
Of A to 38. AS rule the Brady
forces voted against the five bal
lots; as a rule the Ailshie forces
voted in the affirmative.
After the announcement of the
result of the first ballot showing
no material change, Senator Fields
moved for adjournment, urging
that it was waste of time to con-
tinue. Senator Hart opposed the
motion vigorously, demanding a
, settlement of the contest without
further waste of time. Senator
Fields motion was declared lost
and the balloting continued. The
Latah county man arose to a ques
tion of personal privilege later
| and complained that The chair had
permitted the Fremont county
senator to debate a motion to ad-
journ. He again urged adjourn
ment, but the sentiment of the as
sembly was against him.
Explaining his vote on the
, fourth ballot Representative Ko.
elsch urged Frank G. Wyman as
q a compromise candidate and spok'
: in high praise of him as a man
with the qualities of brain and
heart to fit him for senator.
On the fifth ballot announcing
his return to his first love Sena
tor Edgington eulogized Thomas
R. Hamer as clean, able and
" staunch republican.
On the completion of the fifth
= ballot of the day all sides were
willing to adjourn and there wa.
no opposition to the motion oi
Senator Hart to dissolve.
Vote on Each Candidate
!. Ailshie = Seventh ballot, "a
= eighth, "a; ninth, 80; tenth, "a
- eleventh, "a.
Brady =, Seventh ballot, 35
eighth, "a; ninth, 35; tenth, 81
eleventh, 80.
Hamer. Seventh, eighth, nintl
and tenth o.; eleventh 2.
French-Seventh, 4; eighth, 6
ninth, 5; tenth, S; eleventh, 5.
Morrison-Seventh, eighth, min
tenth and eleventh, each l.
Wyman-Seventh, 2; eighth, 0
ninth, O; tenth, l; eleventh. /.
Nugent-Seventh, eighth, ninth
tenth, eleventh, each 5.
Scattering-Seventh, 4 eighth
2; ninth, 2; tenth, 2; eleventh,
Total 83. Necessary to choice
43.
Macbeth and Clark of Custe
voted in succession for democra
tic Distric Judges Bryan, Woods
Stockslager, Davis and Flynn.
Brady's Coup Foiled Somewhere
There was manifest disappoint
ment in the Brady camp over fail
ure to elect its choice today |
seemed assured that the governo
would put it over today. That i
admitted by some who agreed t
go to him but who for some rea
son did not do SO. The historian
may have the pleasure of furnish
ing the real reason. No one seen
to be sure of it now. The Brady
ties had the satisfaction, though
of seeing their man reach the higl
est vote, 35, and of further sealin
the hopes of Judge Ailshie.
E. II. Dewey of Nampa is tn
center of gossip tonight He ha
been holding back awaiting th
signal from the leaders that the
could not win. Today, however,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16
CALIFORNIA EXECUTIVE DELAYS
REPLY TO REQUEST HE
VETO JAP BILL.
NOT TREATY VIOLATION
PRESIDENT SAYS JAPAN HAS
BEEN DIPLOMATIC IN
ALL PHASES.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Sacramento, Calf, May 13.-It was
announced late last night that Gov
ernor Johnson would not reply to Sec
retary Bryan's telegram until today.
Senator Caminetti's resolution ask
Ing for the appointment of commit
tee of five California citizens to pre-
sent California's side of the alien land
controversy before Congress received
only five affirmative votes in the SEN
ate. The Caminetti bill providing for
a census of the Japanese population
of the state did not reach a roll call
before the Legislature adjourned.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16
Memorial In Arizona Legislature.

Phoenix, Aria memorial was in
troduced in the Senate asking that
steps be taken to abrogate the pres
ent treaty between the United States
and Japan and negotiate a new one,
which will permit states to enact their
own alien land laws.
The Senate approved the anti-alien
land bill passed by the House and it
now goes to the governor. The pro-
posed law prevents an alien who has
not declared citizenship intentions
from owning real estate or leasing It
Tor more than five years.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16
LARGE COPPER PROFIT
CHINO COMPANY MADE $1,000, 900
AND UTAH $6,3o7, ,242 IN 1912.
Expected That Current Year VIII
Show Production Of Approx
nnateiy 20,o00, 900 Pounds.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Colorado Springs.-Charles NJ. Mac
Neill and Spencer Penrose. both of
this city, president and secretary
treasurer, respectively, of the Utah
Copper Company and the Chino Cop
per Company, were reelected at the
annual meetings Of the company in
New York. The report of the Chino
company. as recently published. shows
a profit of more than 100000 TOR
1912, while a total profit of e6,307.-
242.13 was made by the Utah Copper
Company from its own operations.
Miscellaneous income from outside
holdings, including dividends from the
Nevada Consolidated Copper Com
pany, were $SO.53205, leaving a net
profit of $S,529, ,s04.56 for the year. in
terest charges were $S0,449,272.05,
leaving a net profit of $S.449,272.51,
for dividends and other purposes.
The net production of refined cop
per for 1912 was 91.366,337 pounds.
In addition. the company produced
1886 ounces of gold, worth $40 an
ounce, and 311,391 ounces of silver,
for which 60.55 cents an ounce was re-
ceived.
The dividends during the year
amounted to s4,72S.7475O, making a
grand total of $16.242,220 paid out in
dividends by the company. Quarterly
disbursements were made in 1911 at
rate of SO per share per year.
President MacNeill says of the pres
ri
it was estimated that during the year
1913 the output would be 120,000,0O0
pounds of copper. This prediction
would have been realized had it not
been for the interruption occasioned
during the last quarter of the year fol.
lowing labor difficulties. 1t is expect
ed that the current year will show a
production Of approximately 100000
900 pounds.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16
Kill Flies.

Kill Flies.
Kill flies and kill them early. Kill
dies and save babies.
A year ago. flies were known az
filthy, foul-feeding nuisances, which
carried germs of typhoid fever. and Of
intestinal diseases which destroy
thousands Of infants every summer.
Now, the black Indictment is in
creased. Since "dy-time" began last
spring, the world has learned that
the dreaded infantile paralysis 10
spread by these busting pests.
The fly is one Of the few inexcusable
things on earth. Kill him
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16
Wilson Awaits Johnson's Action.

Washington.-The administration is
awaiting reply either by message or
by action from Governor Johnson 20
Secretary Bryan's telegram requesting
that he veto the alien land-owning bill
passed by the California Legislature
and give the State Department an op-
portunity to deal automatically with
the problem involved
In some quarters it had been ex-
pected that the text Of the Japanese
protest would be given publicity, but
apparently the officials concluded that
full publicity at this stage only would
embarrass the negotiations. Therefore
the State Department declined to
make any statement of the precise ma
ture of the Japanese communication
and the secretary, in answer to inquiry
on that point, simply pointed to his
own message in which he referred 10
the Japanese communication as a
very earnest protest.
Secretary Bryan let it be known that
If legislation in California was post
poned the State Department would un-
dertake to deal automatically with
the Japanese government regarding
the whole subject of alien land own
ership as affecting Japanese in Amer
lea. Meanwhile he declined to indi-
cate the course that would be followed
by the department In the event that
his appeal is disregarded by the Cali
fornia executive.
The President, discussing the sub
ject informally, tool, the position that
the Webb bill would not violate the
treaty between Japan and the United
States. He ;ntimated that Japan's
protest was not founded on claim
that the treaty would be broken in any
way, but upon the feeling that there
was an effort to discriminate against
Japanese on the ground of their al
legged inability to citizenship.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16
Ammons Names Water Commissioner,

Ammons Names Water commIssIo o ners
Denver.-Governor Ammons has ap-
pointed nine water commissioners as
follows: Harry r. Thompson, Pueblo,
District ID; Lorenzo Walters, Paradox,
Montezuma county, District 81:
George Taughenbaugh, Rifle, District
45; D. L. Brown. Wray, District 65;
Samuel Ent, Hesperus, La Plata coun.
ty. District 33; Alexander Russell,
Saguache, District 26; Alonzo Wright,
Pine Grove, Jefferson county, District
23; John X. Samples, Brush, Morgan
county. District 1; Clarence Boston,
Walden, Jackson county, District AZ.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16
Colorado Springs Traction Strike.

Colorado Springs.-After day of
irregular car service, followed by the
abandonment of all service in the
Pixies Peak region, the controversy
between the conductors and motormen
and the Colorado Springs and Inter
urban Railway Company was settled
early Monday morning and all the men
went back to work.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16
suitor, 7a, JlIts Fiancee. 65.

Fort Collins.--The romance of T. G.
Parker, 72, and Mrs. Nancy G. Pen
nington, 65, whose wedding day was
set, was shattered when the bride
groom-to-be left here for Moline, Kan.
where, it is said, his relatives live. 1t
is.rumored here that an old sweetheart
there Is the attraction.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16
To Reimburse Greeley Postmaste r

Washington. = Postmaster General
Burleson sent to the House the report
of the inspectors of the department
on the robbery of the Greeley post
office July l, 1911, and recommended
that Davis E. Gray, the postmaster,
be reimbursed for the slO,0SS.OS worth
OF stamps and other material stolen.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16
Train Cuts Mans Head OF.

Leadville.-John D. McFarlane of
Victor, fell from Rio Grande passen-
ger train No. 2 as it was crossing Ten
nessee Pass. Shortly afterward the
train was stopped to investigate a
jolting that was felt and the dead
body of McFarlane, the head severed
from the body, was found.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16
Auto Crash Kills Monte Vista Girl

Monte Vista.-Lucile Moody, twen-
ty, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Moody Of this city, and niece
of former State Senator Frank Moody,
was Instantly killed here when the au-
tomobile In which she was riding COL
lided head-on with team and wagon
driven by an unidentified Mexican.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16
KANSAS WOMAN
Who SUFFERED.
From Headache, Backache,
Dizziness and Nervousness,
Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Lawrence, Kans. year ago was
suffering from . number Of ailments.

always mad pain and
was irregular. Dur
ing the delay I suf-
fered . great deal
with back
ache, dizziness, few
erish spells, nervous
ness and bloating.
I had been married
nearly three years.
! took Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable
Coanpound and now
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16
1850 steers Bring $4,000.

Lamar.-St George Crache & Son,
pioneer cattlemen, disposed of 1,050
head Of two-year-old range steers.
Thes animals were brought from New
Mexico about year ago, costing SIS
head, and were sold for $40 head.
The cattle were shipped to Benjamin
Kemper at Rifle.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16
Lady Belle Ships First Car.

Eagle.-The first carload of ore
from this new mining district was
shipped from the Lady Belle Satur-
day. It went to the smelter at Lead
Vile and comprised about forty tons
of the high-grade silver ore which has
made a sensation during the last few
months.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16
Short Line Books TempIars.

Colorado Springs.-The Short Line
has booked 1000 Knights Templar for
the trip to Cripple Creek August Sth.
After the conclave in Denver the Off
stone Park.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16
Baby Killed and Mother Injured.

Garland, Wyo-Mrs. E. L. Gilbert,
wife of a ranchman residing near
Garland, was badly injured and her
3-year-old daughter killed in run
away accident.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16
Vicious Suffrage War in Ireland

Dublin-Ireland is threatened with
vicious and destructive than has been
known in the history of the "Votes
for Women movement
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16

I feel better than I have for years. I
recommend Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound 10 al who suffer as I
"-Mrs. n. ZEUNER, 1045 New Jer.
sey Street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Montana Woman's Case.
Burns, Mont Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cured me Of awful
backache which / had suffered with for
months. ! was 20 weak I could hardly do
my work and my head and eyes ached all
the time. Your Compound helped me
In many ways and IL great strength
ener. / always recommend It to my
friends and tell them what grand med
seine It Is for women. You may use my
name for the good of others. Mrs.
JOHN francis, Burns, Montana.
The makers Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands Of
such letters a. those above-they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med
icine b no stranger 1t has stood the
test for years.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16
Envy Rewarded.

Envy HeWdFuSo.
They were sitting side by side on
the sofa when the young author said:
FYes. have q new volume in the
press"
"How envy that volume" said the
rougish girl, blushing.
When he saw the point they wers
both very happy.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16
Desldsratum.

0eslderatunt.
He-I make It rule to keep posted
on current affairs.
She-Humph! I wish you would
include in them the letters give you
to mail.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16

When an airship chauffeur falls
through the skylight of hospital that
Is not necessarily luck.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16
Insure Selves for University,

Madison, Wis.-As a memorial OF
their class Of 1913, 600 seniors in the
University Of Wisconsin will take
life insurr policy of 500 each.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16
Mrs. John Llngren Kills Herself.

Leadville.-John Lingren of String
town telephoned the sheriff's office
that his wife had committed suicide.
A son of Mrs. Lingren said he did
not believe his mother had committed
suicide, but had accidentally shot her.
self. The authorities agree with him.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16

No class Of people have more com.
petition than liars.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16

Be happy. Use Red Gross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All Rrocers. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16
USE ALIENS FooT!EAsE, =

Tho antisepuc powder to bo shaken into the shoes.
II you want rest and comfort for tired, aching,
swollen sweating feet, Aliens Foot Ease 1t re-
Neves corns and bunions of all pain and prevents
blisters, and calous spots. Just tho thing fol
Dancing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes and for
Breaking in New Shoes 1t is the greatest comfort
discovery Of tho age. Try 1t today. Sold cvcrywhere
4 cts. Don't accept any substitute. For FREE trial
package, address Allcn 8. Olmsted, Le 10y, NJ
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16

The validity OF the utilities bills, the
banking code and the insurance code,
passed by the Nineteenth General AS
sembly. may be attacked on account
Of an oversight. It appears from the
records of the office of the secretary
of state that the journal of the House
of Representatives of the last day,
Wednesday, March IL, 1913, was never
approved.
Luther ]. Burbank, the California
plant breeding expert, will be the
guest of the Denver Chamber of Com.
merce at one of the luncheon meet
ings of that organization In July. Bur.
bank will at that time visit the Car.
bondale potato growers to diagnose
the blight that has fallen upon Colo
RADIO potatoes for the past two sea.
sons.
Colorado's contest against the fed
eral government involving the use of
waters on forest reserves, is up to the
United States District Court. Attorney
General J. Frederick Farrar has filed
in that court petition of intervention
in the suit brought by the government
against the Telluride Power Company.
This proceeding involves the right of
the defendant company to use FOR
power purposes a ditch mile and
half in length, near Telluride, ou tue
Iontezuma forest reserve.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02
Remarkable Duel.

Two champion swordsmen, named
Brettmayer and Berger, a quarrel be-
tween whom has been the talk OF
Paris for some days past, met in a
duel the other day, under unusually
severe conditions, it having been ar
ranged that the fight should continue
without intermission till one of the
combatants was disabled. The en-
counter, which was a fierce one, lasted
five minutes. Berger, after receiving
a couple of scratches, was wounded in
the chest, and the seconds then
stopped the duel. A reconciliation
was effected before the antagonists
left the field.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02
an undainty touch to the otherwise
most immaculate costume.
Eashions Fa1leiies
IS8 a87S

The trains of the winter that swish
ed about ones feet in snaky fashion
are no longer essential to the evening
gown End many of the latter are quite
short
Sashes for the summer frock or
sheer material are fashioned Of satin
taffeta or ribbon. The long ends are
finished with fringe, beads, ribbon
flowers or embroidery.
The Partisan jewelers. are displaying
hatpins with extremely small heads
They are usually formed of a pearl
surrounded with brilliants, and never
exceed the size of pea
The smart headdress for evening
wear consists of a narrow band OF
Jewels worn low on the forehead and
decorated at the side with cluster OK
paradise, ostrich or osprey plumage.
The taste for the present glazing col
or combination has to be cultivated,
like taste for olives or strong cheese.
and already the public IL becoming
quite accustomed to green and orange.
red and purple, blue and cerise, or COR
al and bright brown.