davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-23
GRANGEvIII.E IDAHO, THURSDAY, JULY %, 1913
NET RESULTS.

Thus stands the case of Mexico Huera hasn sauted
flag per demand we have sauted him by negotiating
with him. And he has Ounegotated He has prevented
recognizing the Constituonas in the negotiations He
has put off purpose Of enforcing land reform in Mexico
indefinitely He remains master in his part OF the country
but sorey by his He has been reelected
president by his slim followers and subordnates He has
saved his face but nevertheless he is slowly crumbng
President Wilson said in his message.
President Wilson has averted by of war,
cupyng Vera Cruz He has modified the arrogance of the
Monroe Doctrine by recognizing the right of American
represented by Argentine Brazil and Chile to voice in the
affairs of this continent He has diminished paramountcy
This has Modified Latin American hatred Of the United States
and therefore great work and for He has brought
murder political method in the Latin American countries
into dsfavor He has succeeded in strengthening const
tonalsm to great extent in all the LanA American countries
into dsfavor He has succeeded in strengthening constiu
tonasm to great extent in all the Latin American countries
He has civilized Pancho Villa by givn him moral support
But and above all things else President Wilson, has, by his
proposals Of reform in Mexican AFFAIRS concentrated the
tenon of the world the land question the fundamental
question of all POLITICAL economic social questions The spring
ing of that issue probably married the mediation proceedings
1t has brough the the powers of monopoly the
world the front for the delay negotiations their
final defeat For if the United States got applying
Henry Georgsm in Mexico the foundations of monopoly and
class had been destroyed everywhere But the idea gone
to the world stamped with Wilsonan authority and will
terminate land reform and incidentally political
where In particular Villa is putting it into effect with shot
and shell in Mexico.
So that President Wilson's idealsm not wholly defeat
ed his enemies He remains master of the situation and
has achieved triumph moral and intellectual without
to force than He has given the
Mexican people who heretofore could be because
the angent camor of rival concessionare He has Jared
loose the hold of few upon land and government Mexico
and pointed the domestic peace that distracted land
His work is against with its brutal horrors peace
more than that it is for justice to the man.
Where Huerta wins, TIuerta loses. Where President Will
son loses President Wilson wins Mexico protected from
over ravsment We saved from another orgy of i'm
perasn and graft and democracy indicated in it's
essential ENTHUSIASTICALLY Mirror
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-23
SORRY LOT OF CRITICS.

After predicting complete failure for the administration
Mexican policy day in and day out for months there
Der OF newspapers Throughout the country Which find them
selves out on limb with dgned way of crawling down.
These journals should have been warned by their expert
ence IN relation to the BILL which they fought tooth
and nall only to find that the very banking interests they
thought they supporting acclaim that law declare
IT should have been enacted 30 years ago.
1t the with the tariff bill for these newsnaner
foreod what tremendous deficit there would the
at the end of the fiscal year. which terminated the day of
Jun only to find that the law has provided neat surplus of
some $30O0OOOO.
Everything the present administration has undertaken
has worked out all right although naturally instances
1t has taken time to demonstrate this fact
On every hand both those who admire Colonel Roosevelt
and those who consider him most granstand
player have said for months that he White House
ne would have sent into Mexico have cleaned nm
the geaser and the fact that such action would have cost
thousands of lives and lions did appeal to these
minimizing supporters of the former president
President Wilson has accomplished the he set out to
gam at the expense of only few American lives and at the
same time he has gained for his country friendship instead
OF the enmity of the new Mexican government
This is certainly triumph for civilized diplomacy over
cruder methods =
Inc easiest thing in the world would have been for the
I'LL 10 plunge the country INTO and the
ucut thhg 10 AVOID 1t and at the time maintain the
nauoh hohor inns the administration has done-Butte
Miner ~ ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-23
THE TARIFF AND WOOL AND MUTTON

Illustrate the inconsistency of the republican press !,
us efforts to pick flaw in the tariff law by some means o.
note the following effort of the Occur dAlene News
"The democratic free wool law is work;no n;oo T.
e OF large number of sheep and the wool Gin this
year twenty per cent short of what was last year the
ION MARKET which took slump when he sheep men unoaded Is
aoVancng as the mutton shortage increased and we bea
nonng more from democratic sources about mutton h;a
ana the meat for the average working man to
luxury and the price promises to keen pace with
the increasing price of wool'' p p'"'e WIN
The fact remains that mutton is not chean and no+h
heeo De SAID about the matter by the democrats d
would seem that the republican press woud have nothing to
apou mutton being high priced IF mutton was hr;no;
small market price would hear the woods n III
LOOK wna the democratic tariff has done with the nc 81
The tariff has neither effected the price ~
nor the prce OF WOOL The republicans should worry
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-23

The following taken from speech delivered by Senator
JAS. E. MARITIME, of New Jersey:
In my own state which is great manufacturing COM
munity in the city of Elizabeth great plant known as the
Singer Sewing machine plant, employing 10000 hands We
put their product the free list We were told on all sides
IN Elizabeth that we inviting calamity and were inviting
own defeat advocate putting sewing machines the free
s but what has been the RESULT It has the annual
tom at this time Of the year, of the Singer Sewing Machine
curing every year hat have had knowledge of it
and they have been there twenty close
one month"; as they sad repairs and other
within the past two three days learn from the Elizabeth
the and voice in days past of the distinguish
ed and honorable John Kean my predecessor
ana that the situation has entirely changed and
OF closing doyn the plant weeks this wear thew
,her workmen on Monday last that such shutdown
would take place; that week would he as lono as b
AFFORD TO have the plant idle this years they had sold ont
ner stock OF sewing machines and orders were
keep the Singer Sewing Machine plant busy and hummng
for the rest of the year cumming
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-23
FOOD FROM ARGENTINA.

To ship bushel Of from the interior Of Areen,
New York costs about the same as to ship from
the Empire State you 60 hundreds Of miles fartS'
the Plate River the rate thence to New York about t
from Chicago to New York To Galveston Of late t
corn from unrver ports in Argentina has been consda
lower than from Kansas City.
Taking the Of the last five years Argentina
duces about six per cent much do-less h
bushel to fifteen While all of our corn and ~
year more the southern republic exports consder.
than half her relatively small output
Argentina also saughters something over two million -
tie yearso many in fact that her herds have not
at all during the last five and have probably decrease
Beef from that country constitutes about four Of tho
ported supply Of England about third of the total @
sumption of the kingdom little of it has come this wav
years. And since the tariff act went into effect A.
Argentine supply has amounted to something one per
of total consumpon but every pound of Argentine 49,
sent here tends to increase the London price and 50
South American shipments back to that market
Argentina is bound to be almost neglibe factor in m
food suppy but in time of relative domestic scarcity n
pantry may be repenished little from that
Evening Post.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-23
COTTON INDUSTRY AT IT'S REST

Inc following was printed editorial in the American
w ool and Cotton Reporter:
"a careful study Of the wooden industry brno 70 Eh+
that conditions are much better than would have
oeeVe with several prominent factors
our expressed belief that the outlook brighter
M At any me IN the recent past and that business is we'll
as' the low point with indications that the improvement
Is 70 De permanent and of steady growth Duplicates
Forward IN fair volume with the result that more
M one mn mas been forced to outside manchnery in
oiuel 10 Jake care OF business now on hand.
Mills in this condition are very anx;ons 70 ouo;a 49,.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-23
NOT A PARTY VOTE ON ANTITRUST BILLS.

"itnout gong into the merits or dement's of the antt
enacted by the House, one fact commands attention
me vote by which the three measures making up the a
program were passed, not party vote But
onu voted against the Clayton bill The rest TO-
WIN Tour democrats voted against the Raybum BILL
u 'ne Progressves voted for it. The Covington bill was
passed without record vote
A. @ hoosevet has announced that his campaign against
"son administration will be an attack on its tariff and
a In both the administration has commanded
votes - Poeio''iso9 40 " -
WI mr. Roosevelt ignore the legislative record on one
III attacking that Of the other? Will the people be fooled
lie makes the attempt.-Louisvle Times
se a. LAY, republican state chairman and state ana
says that the democratic tariff is helping the re-
ff party among the farmers of South Idaho but the
nav ' the charges against the private character Of MI
cha;rman - sun permitted to occupy the positions OF ss
Ior the republicans and land commissioner for the
b nave among the voters of north Idaho promises
- even more neutrality-suspicious. Idaho News
roosevelt is i'll since his return from the South American
trp Perhaps is made his sick to return and na
wen governmental matters had been handled without p
presence and advice 80
republicans and progressives still fight about which
one IS the dog and which is the tail. i
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-23
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS:

Why is it that the fellow who won't walk across room
to get his own wife drink Of water will swim river to do
favor for other fellows wife?
Representative Cary of Wisconsin must have an idea that
the Mann white slave law protects nothing but coeds RI
has introduced bill prohibiting the interstate ransporam
Of immature calves
When girl admits that another girl is popular YOU can
bet that the girl she is speaking of is homely.
After getting look at of the cooks they marry Won
have to admit that women have of humor
small boy is not hyprocre. He would rather shak.
hands with prize fighter than minister any day in the week
When fellow prospers because he keeps his mouth shut
the world talks about his dumb luck.
man never knows where he caught cold laid beer
opener.
The oldfashoned man who used to hide his light under
bushel now has as son who burns red fire all night
Women have their troubles too One side of corset cover
is usually hanging down around the waist while the other side
is hosted up on the souder blade
Every and then you meet fellow who is so useless
that ne makes regard the hole of doughnut with respect
Most any married woman can hear her husband saving
things that he never thought Of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-23
JUST LISTEN TO THIS.

The $4,000 appropriation by the last legislature the
OF the state house exhausted June 49,
or IL might just as well have been there was left for this
purpose just 81 cents of this fund And no wonders Just look
at the facts.
The coal used in the power house was practically all
from BOISE dealers and paid for at the rate of $6S per
nontn FROM eight to twelve employed anios
winch isn't SO bad in itself except when we couple with the
hat some OF these paid the sum of 2O per month
oners were paid $75 per month"; and closer scrutiny the
SHOWS that the father Of that head antor who received
e salary was the list who received $75 per month
IS not to be wondered that the statement of principles
gwen out by M Lewis of Moscow that he will see that
the tax dollar will buy much as the private dollar
ing MN friends SO rapidly that the paprecpens getting
or lear that he may get the nomination. and cause
TO be more than in fair way to lose their snaps the
public trough-Weser Signal
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-23
PAGE OF THE FREE PRESS

the fact lest their competitors encroach their
and this attitude be attributed to considerable extent
the prevalence of the idea that the wooden business abnormal
depressed Up to the present time there has been ndica
ton the part Of the manufacturing coher Of intention
divert his purchases from the regular channels Of trade
ward foreign fabrics do think there need be fear of such
action in the future'
In Short the American manufacturer is discovering that
the efficiency of which he boosted loudly before the Under
wood tariff bill thought Of and of the existence of which
he beset by fears when the bill drafted
and passed. exists after ALL Under the Underwood tariff only
lack Of efficiency prevent the American manufacturer
with the added advantage of free material from having
the best Of his home market in competition with the foreign
who has reckon with the handcaps of trans
poration charges and the cost of duties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23
EAST BARRE

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. Dickey of st. Al.
bans spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives in town.
Winona council, Daughters of Poca,
hontas, will hold practice meeting in
their hall Wednesday evening OF this
week.
John Chase has purchased a new
Studebaker automobile and F. L. Ssr-
gent has new Cadillac touring car, also
an automobile truck.
Miss Katherine O'Hagan has taken a
position in the postoffice for the sum
mer
Roscoe +. Avery returned Friday from
10 " NJ. for the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Whitcomb and
children of Hyde Park returned home
last Friday, after spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Whitcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Partridge were
elected delegates to attend the Congre-
gational convention, 10 be held soon in
Berlin.
The Sunday school is preparing a
Children's day service which will be
rendered Sunday evening, June %.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Cheever and two
sons of Montpelier, were the weekend
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Whitcomb
Alvah Jones of North Hyde Park,
spent Sunday with his son, Wallace
Jones. He was accompanied by William
Emerson, an uncle of the latter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23

at educational meetings throughout the
state to get into the highest Office Yer
mont has to offer"
Another contemporary, the st. Adams
Messenger, commenting on the matter,
declares: According to all tell, there is
slight probability of Mr.. Fletcher re-
ceiving more than seant consideration in
a quest for the Senate The past
months have diminished rather than in
creased popularity which at its prime
was not sufficient to win him an election
at the polls in state of notorious Re-
publican majorities. At this writing it
can be said that Vermont is full of a
number of men who are nearer the
United States Senate than Allen NJ.
Fletcher"
The declarations by these two early
Spokesman for the people of the state
are not calculated to be very reassuring
to Governor Fletcher and his lieutenants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23
SOUTH CABOT

Mrs Lillian Pearson has finished work
for f. NJ Putnam and gone to Cam.
bridge Junction to work.
School closed Friday after a success.
full term of eight weeks, taught by Lila
Lawson of Cabot.
Laura Putnam is in st. Johnsbury for
a week with her aunt, Mrs. Woodward
w. O. sotithwick finished working on
the roads with the road machine Sat
urday night.
G. n. Plumley and William Southwick
were in Walden Sunday
Gilbert Needham and Mr.. Cleveland
Of Peachaam were visitors at w. j.
Houghton's Sunday.
D. A. Colberth, Eric Bouyee and Ed.
gar Kidder were in Montpelier Satur-
day.
Hattie Woodward and son, Ralph and
lady and Moses Gregg of st. Johnsbury
we're at E. NJ Putnam's Sunday.
James Bouldry has launched his new
boat, Reletter, on Lake Joseph for the
benefit of his cottage. Quite a company
from this place are at his cottage now,
including 0rvis Shaw and family, Wes-
ley Hall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Lamberton; and Mr.. and Mrs. f.
G Lamberton spent Sunday with them.
James Gregg and family of Peacham
were guests of c. NJ Lamberton the
last OF last week.
Mrs. Joe Jock and two boys of Lyn-
donville are stopping here at her faith
er's, w. L. SWANS for time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23
BERLIN

Children's day exercises were held on
Sunday morning in the Berlin Congrega
tional church. The younger members of
the Sunday school marched down the
center aisle, round the church and back
onto the platform, singing a process
sional hymn. After reading responsive
lily a portion OF the 10th psalm and
prayer by the pastor, a program of
recitations and songs was given by
members of the school. After talk
with the primary class, Bibles we're
presented by Rev. Frank Bloomfield to
L. Brown and Harry ID. Bancroft. In
stead of an address, the pastor read an
appropriate story, Paul Armstrong;
June Sermon" adding that he hoped to
be able to introduce into his addresses
during the coming summer the spirit
of thankfulness, expressed in the story,
to the Heavenly Father for the good
gifts displayed in the beauties of the
surrounding country. An offering was
taken for the Sunday school work of the
Congregational church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23
WILLIAMSBURG.

| Before Justice of the Peace Joshua
| Bailey, Saturday, Bert Adams was fined
| SIS for having short trout in his pos.
session, and the fine was paid, aftel
which the respondent and John Dodge OF
Barre, with whom he was travelling by
automobile, went on to Barre. The
grand juror in the case was +. p. Row.
ell. The respondent was charged with
having two fish not OF legal length.
The double male quartet will meet
with Mr.. Abbott on the evening of Mon
day, June 20.
Roscoe P. Lynde was in town with
relatives over the weekend, leaving yes
terdsy for Mortified, where he will at
tend commencement at Norwich univer-
sity, of which institution he is grad
uate.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter r. Davenport of
Springfield and William Davenport of
New Bedford, Mass, are in town on a
visit to their sister, Mrs. Laura D. Walk.
err
Miss Dorothy Simons has finished a
years work at teaching in st. Johnsbury
Center and is at home for the summer
vacation.
Mrs. F. A. Lacey and daughter of
Plymouth, Mass, arrived in town Sat
urday for visit TO Mrs. Lacey's father,
Melvin T.. Burnham.
Miss Emma K. Adams, who has been
teaching in Brookield, has finished her
school and is at home.
Miss Olive G. Robinson, a former
teacher in the primary school, who has
been in town for several days as the
guest of Mrs. w. B, Jones, went last
week to Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Williams,
Miss Abbie Burnett and c. H. Morse
went for an auto ride of about $50 miles
Sunday, going to the White mountains
via Woodsville, N. H.. and visiting Fran
coma, the Flume house, Bethlehem and
Littleton, and returning via St. Johns
bury. Joseph w. DAILY was chauffeur.
DR.. E. B. Watson was in Burlington
several days last week having num-
Der of patients from this and adjoining
towns who were to be in that city for
consultation or operations during the
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ainsworth and
two daughters, Sarah and Dorothy, of
Moline, H., were in town for a brief
stay Saturday and Sunday, as the guests
of Mrs. Laura Ainsworth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ainsworth came East several days ago
to attend commencement at Smith col
lege, Northampton, Mass, where one OF
the daughters has just graduated. While
in Massachusetts Mr.. Ainsworth bought
a large steamer car and the party will
make the journey to their home in this.
Miss Margaret Kanaly, who has been
at the home of her aunt Mrs. Annie L.
WILDER, for a few days past, returned
to-day to her home in Montpelier
The train that has left this station
for Barre at II a. m. now leaves 10 min
utes earlier, at 1850 a. m. This change
took effect Monday.
James Mackin has moved from the
farm he has owned for several years in
the Clogston neighborhood, to the one
he lately traded for in Montpelier. The
place he leaves is vacant and the owner
wishes to sell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23
CURRENT COMMENT
The Carnegie Foundation on Education.

1t should not be difficult to defend the
Carnegie foundation from the attack
made by Mr.. Churchill, president of the
New York board of education, in so far
as he accused it of promoting formal
lied and useless education. The foun-
dation was, in fact, criticized on pre-
cisely the opposite ground for its rec
concentrations for rural education in
Vermont, where its experts advocated a
rather too rlthlessly utilitarian policy,
and was suspected OF sacrificing to the
demand that country boys should be
kept in the country. That the influence
OF the foundation has been altogether
wholesome, not all educators admit; it
is said that needy colleges and some
which have not the excuse of need wear
the Carnegie collar a little too slavishly.
But its influence is by no means on the
side of Journalism; more accurately it
may be said to be on the side of eff
cheney America has held altogether too
much fake" education, and competition
has driven even some good schools into
a certain amount of pretense, some
times harmless, sometimes not. In so
far as it has attacked these evils, the
foundation has done good work; in so
far as it has undermined the indepen-
dence of colleges by making them pen
sioners its influence is perhaps not so
unquestionahly for good, and it is pos
sible that in the future those ills might
come into existence which Mr.. Churchill
speaks of as already distinguishing
field Mass. Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23
MONTPELIER

Eight of the members of this years
graduating class are to go to college, a
larger proportion than usual.
Carroll NJ. Pike of Berlin Corner, who
was one of the prize speakers at the
U. V. NJ. last week, won second prize,
Sl5.
Miss Anna Waldron of Addison was
appointed in probate court yesterday
the guardian of Clayton A., Catherine F.
and Loretta A. Heath of Barre City.
William Cahill, arrested Sunday for
alleged intoxication, was in court yes
terday and fined S. and costs.
DR.. c. f. Chandler, who suffered a
shock some weeks ago, has recovered
sufficiently so that he expects to be able
to go with his family to Cedar Beach,
Lake Champlain, about July l, for the
summer They have planned later to go
south for the winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23

Lasky Feature Play company of which
Jesse Lasky, the prominent New York
producer, is president and Cecial B. De-
Mile, the eminent playwright, is the
directing general
The "Squaw Man." which is in six
parts, is said to be one of the most
thoroughly intense silent dramas ever
reproduced and is even more vivid in
telling the well known story than was
the original stage version of the play.
Edwin Milton Royle, the author, aid
ed in the production in which Dustin
tarnum again appeared as the "Squaw
Man. "-Advt.