davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11

A Russian. Austrian. French or Swed
ish vessel bringing goods through the
Panama canal to the Pacific coast re-
ceives its tolls back from It's govern
ment. British or japanese ship re-
eeives subsidy equivalent to "A partial
or total rebate of the tolls; an Ameri-
can ship bringing competing goods from
our Atlantic to our Pacific ports is to
pay tolls and not to receive them back
from the government Surely exaction
of tolls in the latter case is equivalent
to subsidy from the United States to
the competing foreigner to whom they
are related
The democrats are on the run. Their
position as to canal tolls is shown by
their own conduct to be untenabe
They said 1t was clear as daylight that
We were wrong and that national honor
required repeal; now they say II is an
open question whether we are wrong,
and they propose to repeal, but to re-
serve our rights. They are ready to
consent to arbitration. but the men
whose duty it would be to arbitrate
have admitted In advance that the other
party Is right. They are In the en-
barra ssing position Of every party which
plays ducks and brakes with national
rights
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
KEEPING SWINE
HEALTHY IN WINTER

Ii convenient have your feed anu
hog nest in small wood lot or blue
grass pasture Never RUG hogs. but
let them root to their hearts desire.
writes F. l.. Rodehayen of Ohio In the
National StOckman. Never put more
than thirty five or forty together, and
construct a good board pen about y
by 10 feet for sleeping quarters. Place
the sleeping quarters on a raised piece
Of ground as far away from the feed
ing place as convenient. Board the
pen up tight, but leave an air space at
each end and by 2 feet entrance.
Have wide board hinged to one side
to make 1t convenient to clean out. II
you have 1t ON a dry spot do not door
1t. but let them sleep on the ground
Bed them once q week with the refuse
and left over cornstalks from the sta
BILE or feed lot.
By having the sleeping quarters and
feeding place separated the hogs will
get the needed exercise in cold weather
in going to their feed when they are
disinclined to stir about When the
weather Is not too cold they will for
age for roots and nuts. and not being
ringed are able to secure considera BILE
food by roofing. About every four OF
Eve weeks. when the weather is warm.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
WAL Is ThE MAIIER2

Several months ago President Will
son gave warning to trusts, captains
of industry and others that there must
be no pernicious tampering with the
prosperity OF the country. Anybody he
detected In such depredations would be
hanged higher than Hannah" In the
public estimation.
Humans altitude record on the gal
lows is still untouched by anybody who
has made war on prosperity In order
to make war on democracy. Nobody Is
even under indictment for the offense
so far as we now recall. Yet from Mr.
J. c. Hudson. a Portland democrat con-
fident in his opinion, we receive mis-
sive of which the following is a part:
In the Oregonian, June 8. you say
among other things, that III we were
To be asked to choose between Wilson
and hard times and Taft and good
times, we should have no difficulty in
deciding what to do This a very true,
and was decided by the people in 1912
by an overwhelming majority in favor
or Wilson. For those who voted for
Wilson well knew that II he were elect
ed we should have dull times Just I'm
proportion to the length of time requir-
ed to reduce the power of the Wall
street combination below that of the
government. Just how much the indus
tries of the country are influenced by
the trusts, may be known bys the extent
of hard times during the Wilson admin
astraton They can no longer deceive
the people regarding the cause of dull
times whenever there is a change from
republican to a democratic admins
tration. Woodrow Wilson went into Of
flee entirely free from promises and
obligations to the bosses of Wall street,
and of course, they are doing all in
their power to embarrass the Wilson
We waver between two convictions.
Either Mr. Hudson knows more about
the villainy of Wall street than does
the president or else Mr. Hudson is
not an administration democrat We
have enough confidence in the presi-
dents sincerity to believe that II he
knew as much about Wall street as
does Mr. Hudson someone would prompt
ly be hoisted at the end of a long
rope In effigy II not In person
But Mr.. WILSON says dun times are
psychological. We merely think hard
times and. 10. we have them. This
certainly absolves Wall street to the
contradiction of Mr.. Hudson. All of
which moves us to remark that now
is the time for all good democrats to
get together on what Is the matter
with the country. -Oregonian.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
"DE LII eRAck SHEEP"

DE LII BRACk SHEEP"
Poor m brack sheep, don strayed away,
Dom los In de win and de rain;
An de Shepherd He say, "oh hIreIin',
Go, fin my sheep again."
But de hirelin' frown, "Oh Shepherd,
Dat sheep am brack an bad"
But de Shepherd, He smile like de m
brack sheep rs
Wuz de onfIest lamb He had. z
= i
An He say, "oh hireiin,' hasten,
For de win an rain am col
An dat m brack sheep am lonesome
Out dar so far from de fol-"
De hireiin' frown. "oh Shepherd,
Dat sheep am ole and gray"
But de Shepherd, He smile like de m
brack sheep
Wuz fair as de break OBJ dayl
And he say, "oh hirelin', hasten,
lo, here am de ninety an nine;
But dar', way off from de sheep fol-
Is dat III brack sheep OBJ mine"
An de hlrelin' frown, "Oh Shepherd,
De res oh de sheep am here"
But de Shepherd, He smile like de m
brack sheep
He hol' II de mosyest dear.
An de Shepherd 90 out In de darkness
Where de night was col an bleak,
An dat lPi brack sheep he find Il,
An lay II against his cheek,
An de hireIin' frown, "oh Shepherd,
Dom bring dat sheep to me-"
But de Shepherd, He smile and He hoI
II close,
An dat m brack sheep wux me!
Anonymous,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11

get them up and spray them with a
good dip heated to rather warm
temperature. Never give them too
much bedding. and when the nest
gets little dusty give it a good spray
ing too.
Be sure there is plenty of good run
ming water or a self feeding tank for
them to drink at. Keep slack coal
and salt and wood ashes by them all
the time. Feed mixture of mid
dlings. bran and little tankage or
oilmeal and use some feeding molasses
Make this mixture into thin slop by
putting 1t in the troughs and pouring
the water on It, Let the hogs do the
mixing themselves. which they will do
to the complete satisfaction of all con-
cerned.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
ALL RIGHT, ONLY 1T WASN'T so.

Som ething must have slipped In a
north Idaho paper, republished by a
number of others papers, which enum-
crates all the senatorial candidates
Including Brady--and after iterating
and reiterating that not one of them
can make a dent in the peoples conf
dence or enthusiasm, goes on to say
that Brady's the popular winner How
he can be failure like all the others,
and yet be such a SAFE popular leader
In the same breath needs diagram to
explain
As matter of fact. the argument Is
inane. II is true that Mr.. Brady has
been busy and quite successful as one
year senator. But Gooding and Hawley
as governor, and Ailshie as a Judge,
have made rather greater successes:
and they could rather more than dupli-
cate his record in Washington With
six year term ahead, and these strong
candidates in the field. a one year trial
is not enough on which to base "let-
well-enough- alone" argument
And it is not true that the others are
negligible In their effect Ailshie, for
one, Is making marvellous gain among
the common people"--the stay at home
who do not hold or want office, who
do not talk politics in public, who are
not consulted in the making of politi-
cal states. but who vote in a most dis
concerning way. He has comparatively
few political leaders with him, and
few newspapers-but he will have the
votes, And that will count most
Richfield Recorder.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of ]. o. Levander. Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executors of the estate of ]. o.
Levander, deceased, to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication OF
this notice. to the said Homer Levan-
der and Ella M. Riggle. at the formers
place of business in higgins, County of
Idaho. State of Idaho, this being the
place fixed for the transaction of the
business of said estate
Dated June 10th, 1914.
HOMER LEVANDER,
ELLA NJ. RIGGLE
Executors of the Estate of ]. o. Levan-
DE-. Deceased
PARKER V. LUCAS. Attorney for Ex-
EDITORS New Meadows. -jll2
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
coRNEREp ON CANAL TOLLS.

Democratic senators are cornered on
the canal tolls controversy. They find
no way of escape from the corner ex-
cept a plain reputation of one of the
principal reasons given by president
Wilson for repeal of coastwise exemp.
tion and have adopted 1t. In his ad-
dress to congress on March Mr. will
son said
In my own judgment. very fully
considered and maturely formed
that exemption Is in plain
contrayention of the treaty with
Great Britain.
The democratic leaders in the SEN
ate now propose to adopt an amend
ment to the repeal bill reading
The passage of this act shall not
be construed or held as a waiver
or REIMBURSEMENT of any right the
United States may have under the
treaty with Great Britain ratified
November Is. 1901, or otherwise
to exempt the vessels of the Unit
ed States or Its citizens from the
payment of tolls for passage thru
said canal. or in any way waving,
impairing or affecting any right of
the United States under said treaty.
or otherwise. with respect to the
sovereignty over the ownership. con-
troll and management of said canal
and the regulation of the conditions
or charges or traffic through the
same.
Which is to say: "We don't admit
that We have no right to exempt
coastwise ships. but we will not exer-
else our right just now" That is very
different from Mr.. Wilson'S Judgment,
and very fully considered and ma
turely formed that We have no such
right.
The President said:
We ought to reserve our action
without raising the question wheth-
er we were right or wrong
The senate leaders now propose to
raise that question and deliberately to
keep ii open
The amendment leaves the economic
reason as the sole ground for repeal
The democrats must convince the peo-
pie that exemption of ships not owned
by trusts or railroads would be a sub
sidy to the latter class of ships, which
are excluded from the canal by a law
which they supported in 1912 and which
their president Is by his oath of office
bound to enforce. II they deny exemp-
ton to coastwise ships and admit to the
canal foreign ships that are subsidized
or for which canal tolls are directly re-
bated, they must show that they do not
thereby subsidize foreign ships to the
extent of the tolls paid by American
ships
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11

STATESMAN. PAST AND
PRESENT.
(By L. +. Lifer)

= Come ! to sing az best I can,
+ The mighty deed, the mightier
+ No! not Barnes. Jim Ham nor
+ Ryan.
+ Yes William Jennings Bryan
+ Think not | sing in rhyme
+ The William OF former time
+ Inventor Of the Gross of Gold"
+ Defer of the barons bold.
+ Him that with fierce Indignation
= Scorned consent of any nation
+ In that task by him begun
+ You remember. 'steen and one.
+ No. no! l sing not him
+ Poor. audacious, slim,
+ But William fatter grown.
+ And with shekels of his own,
+ Sailed, safe for future use;
+ william. tangless. grape juice;
+ William of this day and date, .
+ Sad pilot of the Ship of State. .
+ | sing the treaty William made. .
+ And all the specious things he .
+ said! ,
+ I sing the moneys to be paid .
+ BY the treaty William made, .
r Attend. o muse, attend. .
+ | seek no common end .
+ | seek to coat the pill .
+ That goes against the will, .
+ The many millioned pill, .
PranarAA ~
+ All, these be times of sorrow, !
| Know not where to borrow !
+ | wear my last years coat; 1
And she, on whom I dote, !
T Her last years gown, .
+ Turned upside down .
+ The stride. !
+ Not so wide .
!. With the slit, !
+ Makes the skirt fit 1
+ Thank God for 1t. !
| know that we must skmp. 1
+ Pride gone. ambition limp. j
+ And this thing, too, l know. !
+ To daft Colomb we nothing owe. I.
+ Yet william, william dear. !
+ | see the point quite clear, 4
+ Bad Teddy pummeled you, 4
+ Not once, but quite few. 1
+ And shall you not give back j
Resounding whack for whack? 4
+ And heighten much his wrongful 4
+ way 4
+ BY making big the sum we pay? I;
+ So put the figures high, :,
+ And though with many sigh. 4
: We give our scanty cash. :,
+ We count II all as trash. 4
+ We would those pains allay I
+ You've nursed for many a day. 4
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
WORSE THAN WAR.

War with Mexico would cost us ST.
100000 day. But We have a worse
war still on our hands that is costing
us far more than $1,000. 900 a day. AL
ready the democratic free-t trade tariff
has cost us in loss of valuations over
$40 .0oo. 900 900, and over 5000. 90 unem-
pioyed are losing at least $4,000. 900 a
day in wages. War may be HELL
as sherman said. but free-trade Is
worse than war. 1t brings idleness, pov
erty. suffering and death. In addition
10 money losses.-St. Maries Gazette
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11

The Berkshire breed Of hogs have
remarkable vitality and strong d.
gestive organs. enabling them to
assimiate less food into the great
er gain of flesh which Is of the
highest quality. They can be fat
tened at any age. They are prolific,
careful mothers and good mixers.
No breed excels them for grazing.
Experiments show they will pro-
duce 600 pounds Of meat from each
acre of clover consumed and dou-
BILE that amount when fed one
pound of corn daily for every hun
dred pounds of live weight When
In pasture they should have shade
and plenty of pure water. The SOW
shown Is fine type OF the Berk-
shire.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
WORK ON WHITE1IRp SCHOOL
HOlIcE

The contract for the construction of
a new school house at whitebird has
been awarded to W. S. Jenny. of lilo.
the consideration being $1,000 The ma
teriais for the new building are now
being delivered by railroad to Grange
vile and will be freighted TO White
bird without delay The construction
work will be commenced within the
next few days and the building will be
completed and ready for occupancy when
school reconvenes in September
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
PIONEER MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Idaho County Pho
neer association win be held at the
district court room, Grangevilie, Ida
no, ON Saturday. June Is. 1914, at the
hour of O'Clock p, m. for the cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of such other
business as may be brought before the
meeting.
GEO d. SMITH,
President.
Fl. ROTHWELL,
Secretary
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
ATTEND EASTERN STAR GRAND
IODGE

MRS George D. Smith, Mrs. j. NJ. Gil.
more, and little daughter Doris. Mrs
Elizabeth Wood. Mrs. f. S. Sweet Mrs
Dd Cawiey' Mrs John Coram. Miss Cas-
sic Coram, A. l.. darlington. and Mr..
ana Mrs. Joe Coyne left Monday morn
ing Tor Moscow, as delegates to East
en Star grand lodge which is in SEES
sion there this week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
oREssMAkINe PARLoRs.

Miss Julia Bowman has fitted up the
east room of the new Pfeufer brick
building next to the Revere hotel and
Is prepared to do plain and fancy sew
ing for the ladies of this community
Satisfactory work guaranteed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11

Do your washing with electricity at 8
cents per hour. Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11

Lawn mowers trued and sharpened
1t Lingo's secondhand store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11

X Cote and Miss Sullivan are visiting
in White Bird today.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11

|
| ii
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land Ma NJ
|Frsnk WI
| Booth my
holders a
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|,syen mi'|
clearwater
lending II
lion VIII
Idon to n
Isbly more
| ushei. ~
ID iigurin
| obligsted
| uksn, It
| Vile, and
| h awake
ather ni1
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| Mr.. La1
| usry at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
TAX NOTICE.
Collectors Notice,

Collectors Notice.
 Notice is hereby given that for the purpose of receiving Taxes for the year 1914, will attend the Voting Precincts of the several ownships in Jefferson County, Arkansas, at the places and on the days below speci- fled respectively, to-wit:
 Vaugine Township, Court House, Monday and Tuesday, January 4th and 9th.
 Bolivar Township, Cores Store, Wednesday, January 9th.
 Plum Bayou Township. Sherrill, Thursday, January 7th.
 Pastoria Township, Pastoria, Fri day, January 9th.
 Dudley Lake Township, Tucker, Saturday, January 9th.
 Niven Township, Watson's Chapel, Monday, January 11th.
 Melton Township, Hooker's Store, Tuesday, January 18th.
 Spring Township, Sulphur Springs, Wednesday, January 18th.
 Talladega Township. Locust Cot tage, Thursday, January 14th.
 Washington Township, Gravel Hill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20

School, Friday, January 18th.
 Whiteville Township, Spring Hill Church, Saturday, January 18th.
 Plum Bayou Township, Altheimer, Monday, January 18th.
 Dunnington Township, Wabbaska, Tuesday, January 18th. #
 Roberts Township, Humphrey, "Wednesday, January 20th
 Victoria Township, Fairfield, Thurs day, January 21st.
 Richland Township, Moscow, Fri day, January 22nd.
 Jefferson Township, Jefferson Springs, Saturday, January >23rd.
 Bogy Township, Cornerstone, Tues day, January 26th.
 Old River, English Township, We'd nesday, January 27th.
 Villemont Township, Gocio's Store. Thursday, January 18th.
 Cotton Belt Shops, Pine Bluff, Sat- urday, January 3Oth.
 Whiteville Township, Grace, Mon- day, February 1st.
 Barraque Township, Redfeld, Tues- day, February 2nd.
 Vaugine Township, Court House, Wednesday, February 3rd.
 All Taxes are DUE on the FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY. and must be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20

''Do you know what I've done?" be said as soon as he had his mirth some what under control q gave Perkins your package. I forgot that I took his present home last night, and my wife sent it over this morning with a pres ent for Mrs. Perkins,
 "Oh, that's all right" said Snively, laughing. It doesn't make particle of difference"
 They parted laughing good-natured- ly over the blunder.
 Smith arrived home soon after, con- graduating himself on his generalship.
 "Oh, Jack,'' cried Mrs. Smith, as soon as he stepped into the house, T hope you haven't had any trouble!"
 Well, I've had just about the most strenuous time I've experienced in many moons,' said Smith. q came out all right though"
 "Tm so sorry," said Mrs. Smith. "Now hope you won't be angry, Jack but you hadn't been gone but few moments when I discovered that you hadn't sent Mrs. Snively's book, after all. I7found her book lying on the floor by the comfortable, where, in l some way, it had been knocked off. The only book that is missing is the one that Mir. and Mrs. Perkins sent us, so that must have been the one that you sent to the Snivelys.'
 MT. Smith collapsed into the near est chair.
 "Ding-a-ling-a-ling," went the tele- phone.
 MT. Smith, still in dazed condi- tion, rose and answered it.
 Hello, is that you, Smith?" said 8 voice. "This is Perkins, Smith braced himself for the worst.
 'I didnE quite understand about that present you gave me down at the office When I got home found that it had Snively's name on it."
 "Oh."'
 q thought there must be some mis- take about it, so I1didn't open it.''
 "You say you didn't open it?"
 "No"
 Thank Heaven!'
 "What do you say?"
 q said that you did right. It was just a little joke on Snively." "Is that so? Well, I'll bring the package down to the office. with me in the morning"
 "Thank you. Good-by." "Thank heaven" said Smith as he hung up the receiver and once more l.. mas comes but once a year!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
paid on or before April 10th to avoid

paid on or before April 10th to avoid penalty.
 On January 4th and 5th Tax Books will be open at Court House. From February 3rd to April 10th, 1915. the Tax Books will be open atsSCourt House Sundays expected) for the re- ception of Taxes for 1914 without penalty. After April 10th the law adds 10 per cent penalty and addi- tional cost on each delinquent, and the books remain open for such col lections.
 SPECIAL NOTICE-No list will be received on file after March 10th. The Tax Books and Collectors time are then fully monopolized by parties present waiting to pay; hence. those who insist on leaving their lists with us for tax receipts to be made our without their waiting, must lle their tax lists with us prior to the 10th of March, and arrange date for paying same. All persons aplying thereafter must take their turn with thoso in waiting.
 R. H. WILLIAMR. Sheriff and Ex-Officio CollectQt 1ef-
 ferson County, Arkansas. N Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. 1, 1914~