davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
INTERESTING IDAHO POLITICAL
HISTORY

Richfied Recorder: II the Record
ers memory is not at fault, there are
several prominent Idaho agitators who
are now trying to lambaste Judge All
SHE for his candidacy for the senate
when they say the constitution bars
him from that office, who nevertheless
supported Judge Stockslager for gov
ernor in 1906.
Who was Judge Stockslager. and what
of it?
Well, he was the chief justice of
the supreme court who In 1906 ran for
governor on the democratic ticket He
did not resign he did not talk of re-
signing. whether he won or lost-though
he lived under the same constitution
we have today. He was good man;
he would have won, and honestly, but
that it was solidly republican year
everywhere.
But the most interesting point is in
this:
He was a cadidate for a state Of
fice-the only kind of an office that
could possibly be affected by that much
harped- on constitutional clause that
mo justice of the supreme court shall
be eligible to any other office of trust
or profit under the state during the
term for which he was elected" Had
he been elected, he would have been
sworn out of the supreme court before
he was sworn in as governor: he would
not have held two offices at once. Had
the former governor died or resigned
between the time of election end the
statutory time for the new governor to
be sworn in, the lieutenant governor and
after him all the regular order of pre-
cedence would have gone in as gov
ernor;by no possible way could any gov
ernor- elect have secured or have had the
office thrust upon him until the appoint
ed tme-and Stockslager would have
been a private citizen by expiration of
his term as judge before he or any new
governor could have taken office
The Aishie case is different in this:
The senatorship is a material office and
governed absolutely by national elect
oral conditions which Judge Ailshe
meets; no state law can hamper or
limit such an office, even il it could
for state office-which few honest
men believe it seeks to do even in such
notorious example as tile Stockslager
case. Ailshie proposes to- resign, even
before the primaries. But il he stay
ed he would be sworn out of office two
months before he could be senator. If
Brady should die or resign, the COVER
nor would appoint or the legislature elect
his successor uatil March 4; Aishe
could not possibly get it a minute earlier
because of his previous election.
AS Fred Floed says in his democratic
New Freedom: The contention that
Chief Justice Ailshie is Ineligible to be-
come a candidate for senator is abject
idiocy. '-Richfield Recorder
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02

end and ask no further questions. De-
mocracy is bad enough. and we have
never denied 1t once during long and
useful public career, but they IRE not
all pirates and sandbaggets; in fact
outside of their politics you couldn't
tell some of them from real white folks
In disguise. II anybody is authorized
to accept this proposition. just com
municate with the Globe
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02

Hugh O'Donneil of the Mountaineer.
left kooskia last week for a hi-yu time
at Spokane, 1.-The capital of the Occur
d Alenes.' but before taking his flight.
stopped long enough 70 spitefully re-
mark: "On the 5th OF April Grange
vile will have a ''go-to-church" Sunday.
All the old sinners not attending will
''go- behind screen doors"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02

Every Mexican rebel Is to receive a
plot OF ground at the hands of Villa as
as 1t may seem, none of his followers
find grounds for a new insurrection be-
cause the general has supplied a number
of foreigners with plots first.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02

Banker John p. Vollmer of Lewis
ton has selected April 10 as the date
for letting the progressives know wheth-
er he will run on their ticket for gov
ernor or not. april 80" would seem
to be rather unlucky date to chose;
he should have fixed 1t for April 1st.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02

Who put the quit in Gov. Colquitt?
1t wasn't the national administrations
and it couldn't have been the Next
cans-for he is going right on.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02

the American public with one voice will
til the worlds championship series has
been played off in the fall.-New
Orleans Democrat
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02

Where are all the traditional Ken
lucky colonies gone? The legislature in
that state has voted for state wide pro-
hibiton.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02

The japanese Diet has cut $35. O0O, 900
from proposed naval appropriations. but
IL doesn't necessarily follow that means
a reduction in the cost of living
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02

Paragorically speaking. Idaho politics
Just about now needs a double dose
OF soothing syrup.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02

POSSIBLY the Administration has fig
ured out that II intervention can be
STAYED Off until the baseball season opens
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-18

The complete sst with three
months subscription to The Re.
publican, BY mail. e. 10; BY carrier
$2.2s. nnnu
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-18
AMPUTATED THE IDEA
Here is a late one from Jerome X

Here is a late one from Jerome X.
Jerome:
Il spoke to an eminent producer
not long ago about play a young
friend of mine had sent to him. He
remembered 1t.
"Ah, yes, he said. Not at all bad.
There's an idea in 1t,
Later on 1t was produced and. az
ter the performance went behind.
"Well. said the eminent producer.
what do you think Of it?
"Oh, all right! said. 1t seems all
correct. But what about the idea?
He didn't seem to understand.
"The idea, reminded him; you
said there was an idea in It.
Gle remembered then.
"Ah, yes, he said. Yes. We had to
cut that out"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-18

ly all 1t has tried to accomplish? In
the east Progressives and Republic
cans are getting together, In Utah 1t
is the reverse. What Is the price?
They claim that in return for CIV.
ing the Democrats n United States
senatorship for six years and q su-
preme Judge for four years the Pro-
gressives receive the two nominal
lions for Congress. The Progress
ives get q chance to get two two year
terms in Congress while the Demo.
Gratis get six years In the United
States Senate and four year term
as supreme Judge. Was this unequal
barter the price? II not, what was
the cause OF the fusion?
There is absolutely no chance Of
the Progressives electing either can
didate for Congress. Each district
two years ago was hopelessly Repub'
lican and we feel sure that 80 per
cent of the Progressives will repudi-
ate the betrayal Of the party in the
unholy deal consummated in Salt
Lake City yesterday.
1t was at first proposed to nomin-
ate Steven Love for Congress as a
Progressive, but he declined. Why?
He saw the Progressives flocking back
to the Republican party and he lost
hope. Finally, a coal baron, james
H. Mays, vas nominated, as cor
poration man of great wealth, to
lead forlorn hope. Why? All fer
the purpose OF defeating Reed smoot
for reelection.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-18

The complete Get with one
years subscription to The Re.
publican, BY mail, $4.3s: by
carrier, ass.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-18
GET RID OF THE
TORMENT OF RHEUMATISM

Remember how spry and active you
were before you had rheumatism,
backache, swollen, aching Joints and
stiff, painful muscles? Want to feel
that way again? You can--just take
VGoley Kidney Pills. For they quickly
clear the blood of the poisons that
cause your pain, misery and torment
Ing rheumatism. Coop Drug CO.
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-18
BY Prof. J. e. Hickman, A. NJ
Head Of Normal School,
3. Y. College

The effects of alcoholic beverages
upon the users as well as their off,
spring have been variously studied
by many writer's, but the effects OF
the milder narco-stimulants flea,
coffee and tobacco) have been given
very little attention. The writer I'M
dertook to discover what effects, IL
any, marco, stimulants have upon the
users and their offspring Does the
one stimulant have more effect than
another? Does the use of one or.
more than one manifest any measur-
able difference in the offspring of
the user. The answer to these ques.
lions could be known only through
the accurate measurements and a
studied analysis Of the data obtained.
The writer studied 500 families. In
these families we're $3.50 children.
This gave a total Of S.142 persons.
Six hundred and twenty were high
school students who we're carefully
mentally and physically.
with the aid of DR.. McGregor the in
vestigator examined the eyes. ears,
teeth, throat, heart, lungs, stomach.
nervous condition, severe
sickness, appetites, etc. Their weight,
height, age, mental standing Tin the
Academy, Beaver, Utah)
was obtained, also the length Of time
i took them to graduate from the
public schools. or the other 2,522
,nly the death rate and abnormali-
and physical-were OBJ
aimed.
The children were divided into eight
classes according to the habits Of the
total abstainers "a; using
,affeine (coffee) once day (B);
vice a day CO.; three or -FOUR times
day (D) caffeine once day, and
licotine (E); caffeine twice day,
nd nicotine (F); caffeine three or
our times a day, also nicotine (G);
affeine nicotine and alcohol (H).
The abstainers' children graduated
N an average from the district school
n seven and a half years; those from
affeine users in eight years, while
hose coming from families who used
OF only caffeine and nicotine but al
o alcohol graduated in eight and a
alf years. OF the $50 families only !
even OF them used alcohol as a bev- {
rage so their children had little in ,
uence upon the average time In q
raduating. The children OF class
fabstaining parents) ware on an
'erage I per cent higher In. sllectu.
ly In the Academy than the chill
zen from the narco-stimulant class.
hough they showed to be 7 per cent
tighter, they were on an average.
so, seventeen months younger. This
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-18
FOURTEEN CHURCHES
BURNED IN ITALY
DURING RIOTS
sIxty-two Others Damaged or Looted
Troops Save Cathedral In
Bologna

Rome, June 15.-Church property
suffered very severely during the RI
OTIS accompanying the recent gener.
al strike in Italy, according to re.
ports presented to the pope today.
These show that fourteen churches
were burned and thirty-nine damaged
while twenty-three others were looted
The press generally reviewing the
risings which rave occurred through
out Italy, concludes that they were
not due merely to the excitement OF
the moment, but constituted plan.
ned political revolution which sue
ceeded for forty-eight hours in a
somewhat grotesque manner. but was
sufficiently grave to cause not only
considerable material damage, but
enormous moral injury as It resulted
In overthrowing the authority Of the
state. The Giornale D'Italia. In an
editorial on this subject condemns
the situation tacitly accepted. where
BY the different workmen's unions.
considerations. syndicates and labor
exchanges have usurped the execus
tive power aad urging the necessity
OF restoring the principle Of state au.
thority. The political leaders. the
paper declares. should strive to have
proper respect paid to the law In
stead Of seeking for artificial person.
al popularity.
Those responsible for the revolu.
tionary movement In Romagna, which
includes the provinces Of Bologna,
Ferara, Ravenna and Forli, now de-
clare that the events Of the past
week have only been general re.
hearsal and that the first presenta'
ton of the revolutionary drama will
be given soon and will go better.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-18

Children that are affected by worms
are pale and sickly and liable to
contract some fatal disease. Whites
Cream Vermifuge expels worms
promptly and puts the child on the
road to health. Price Csc per bottle
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.--Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-18

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or
protruding piles after years OF suffer
ing. At any drug store. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-18

ultlOnS. Inc increase OF physical Gil
ments was much more rapid In this
class and the decrease Of former COM
plants was very much less. II this
condition be type Of the two classes
then future examination would pro-
badly reveal a greater physical DIFF.
ference. for the second and third ex.
aminations gave y greater difference
between the two classes than was
shown at the first one. For then tho
marco group had 26.5 per cent more
ear, 7O.5 per cent more eye defects
and SO per cent more physical all
ments (other than eye and earl than
had the abstaining group. There is
q kinship between the increased phys
ical ailments and the death rate Of
the two classes. The records show
the offspring of the marco stimu'ant
died through all the years from birth
to the age of thirty. while none OF
the abstainers offspring died after
they were eighteen years OF age. The
data is too meager to venture a def.
mite conclusion but the indications
are sufficient to PROFOUND q question
of much importance and that IL: Does
physical decay 30 on moro gradual.
" and more rapidly In this class and
a. a result II the marco generation
shorter lived than tbs abstsinins
group!
The findings of this thesis may be
briefly tabulated as follows:
1. Offspring from abstaining par.
ents as a rule. live longer. are taller,
heavier, healthier and more intellec'
tual.
2. The increased use of caffeine in
parentage proportionately deceased
the physical and mental traits Of the
offspring.
3. Wherever parents used both CAT
| feline and tobacco, their children, on
an average were inferior to those OF
caffeine parentage in nearly all OF
the eighteen measurements.
4. The death rate Of children in
marco families was 70 per cent great
err than in abstaining families.
s. Fifty-one per cent Of the abstain
/ ing families lost no children; 3S per
cent lost no children where one marco
stimulant was used; 81 per cent lost
no children where there was an In.
creased use Of marco stimulants.
6. There was higher death rate
among marco stimulant parents of the
same age than among the abstainers.
Z. The children in the high school
from abstaining families, were on an
average seventeen months younger
than those OF the marco class yet they
ranked 7 per cent higher in their
studies. Scientific Temperance
Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-18
Editorial,
III =
BETRAYAL OF THE
PROGRESSIVE PARTY

Hon. William Glasmann erstwhile
Progressive gave some reasons some
time ago why he could no longer re.
main with the Bull Boose. Bill Is very
clever at handling matters OF this
kind and up to date is not charged
up with many pipe Dreams Now
that the Democratic ticket has been
nominated and carries with It two
Bell Moosers and one Republican,
no Ogden Standard calls attention
to the fact that Bills representations
have been fulfilled. The Standard,
under the above heading. comments
as follows:
When William Glasmann, several
months ago, babe goodbye to the
Utah Progressive party, he gave as
a reason that he had discovered a
coterie of self-appointed political zen.
egades-who had intrenched them.
selves in the leadership of the Pro
gressive party and who lived prrS
cipally in Salt Lake City-were en-
gagged in betraying the Progressive
voters In Utah. He stated that a
cut aud dried plan had been formed
TO fuse with the Democrats and that
he would not be party to such be-
trsyal Of the Progressive voters Of
the state, and that he would much rs'
Their take his chances with the Re-
publicans In seeking real reforms.
than be made tail to the Democrat
&c kite.
Immediately, the Democratic and
Progressive leaders publicly ANNOUNCE
ed that Mr.. Giasmann was mistaken,
that there had not been a thought
OF fusion between the Progressiges
and Democrats. The Progressive or.
gan suggested that Bill had pipe |
dream.
Not only that, but some Progress
f. Tod onr a., NNokn, county asauraA |
Mr.. Glasmann that fusion with DEM !
ocracy was impossible and yet these
same Weber county Progressives
went to Salt Lake City and not only
voted for fusion, but made speeches
in favor of the unholy alliance.
Think of II! Colonel Roosevelt
made his big tight against bossism.
yet his party in Utah is owned, con-
trolled and sold into serfdom by self
appointed bosses. So well did the
Progressive bosses drive the machine
II passed over all obstruction without
even a squeak.
We are reminded of the boa con-
strictor that charms its victims and
covers 1t with slime so that the swal-
lowing process will be made easy No
boa constructor ever performed an
easier or slicker Job than the Dem
ocratic act of swallowing Che Utah
Progressive party.
How will the Utah Progressive
bunch harmonic its Endorsement of
the Democratic candidate for the
United States Senate with Colonel
Roosevelts denunciaton of the Dem
ocratic administration and practical
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-18
U. F. Repair Shop

~ North First West Phone 726w
We repair any and all kinds of Fur.
niture, Stoves, Upholstering, and Bug.
BY Tops. We sell Wall Paper below
anybody in town. Caisomining, House
Painting and Paper Hanging our
specially. Discount on Paper Hang.
Ing. Picture Frames made to order.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-18

The complete Get with elk
months subscription to The Rspub.
IIean. BY mall. >2.ss; by carrier.
$50.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-29

famed up SO quickly that he was
frightfully injured before he had time
to take measures of safety. Stuart
jumped into a tub Of water placed
there for the purpose. but the damage
had been done.
Precautions taken at the factory
give evidence Of how dangerous the
work Is. not from explosion alone, but
from fire, as everything becomes sat
urated with the explosive Ingredients.
so that the slightest friction, even the
tearing OF a piece of cloth, will start
q fire. One Of the boasts of the COM
pany, however. is that the explosive
will burn without exploding.
Employees upon entering the build.
ing must strip to the skin. pass into
another room and under q shower
bath. Next they enter a third room,
where their working clothes are put
on. and only then can the workrooms
be entered. Coming out the same pro-
cedure is followed. making four show.
er baths per day for each employe.
Stuart was driven IL miles to North
Bay hospital. but his life could not be
saved.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-29

not merely or chiefly an avenue to per
sonal advancement or ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
but into public good. It's in his Brit
ish blood to feel that he owes some
thing to the state.
Everything for Everybody"
In the Melbourne public library,
new and nobly planned building,
where books are arranged for the peo-
pie who need them and not for the
scholars who know them, a man in
rough laborers garb sat at a readers
desk. Before him was pile OF vol
umes he had taken from the shelf
nearby; one he was reading carefully.
now and again stopping to record q
note. They were books on American
universities or university administra-
ident Eliot on Educational Ideals"
a third by President Nicholas Murray
Butler. Il have been for some time
a labor member Of parliament" he
said, with the blunt but engaging
frankness OF the democratic Austria
liam, land am on a committee on edu-
cation. l am reading how you are
doing things in education in America.
We need universities which serve all
the people. No, not trade schools,
which are different things. but univer-
stiles. How else can we build up or
maintain a great nation? We need
wise leaders. have just read in
Thwings book that the Melbourne uni
versity professors get higher salaries
than the professors in any other uni
versity in the world, $1,000 a year and
a house. l don't object to that. They
are worth it. But l wish the Univer-
sity Of Melbourne to be a university
for all the people, where anybody can
learn anything and, at the same time.
learn to use it for everybody's good"
Such Is the dominant note in Aus
tralian life-social, economic. political
that everything shall serve every
body. II that be socialism, says the
Australian to the critics, make the
most of it!
Copyright. 1914. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-29
Dangerous Kind Of SpoonInu.

On the subject of spoons" Law
Notes says: "Spooning is not gener-
ally classed as a dangerous occupa-
ton. even when carried on by two per-
sons Of opposite sex. In mining opera
lions, however, where a workman is
occasionally required to 60 exploring
with an instrument known as q
spoon for an unexploded charge Of
dynamite, the rule seems to find its
exception. OF such spooning was
Judge Lamm thinking when he rid
his system Of the following remarks:
There Is some divergence in the tes-
timony about the length of the par
ticular spoon used by the respondent
in a way presently to be stated, but
the length Of that particular spoon
handle Is immaterial, though it is the
personal view of the writer that one
who handles dynamite with a spoon
needs one with q long handle-the
longer the better. II authority IL nee
essary for this judicial dictum, It may
be found in the Danish proverb to the
effect that he who eats out Of the
same dish with the devil needs q long
spoon"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-29
CHAsES WIFE ACROSS OCEAN
"MIIlion-dolIar Kid" Wants Her to
Call on Divorce Suit Planned
Against Him.

New York:-"Is my wife here?" was
the first thing asked by Byron
Chandler, the million-dollar kid." a.
he stepped on the plank Of the
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria.
When told that she had arrived on
the Lusitania eight days ago he in
quired anxiously. has she started &C
ton YETI" and when being answered
In the Affirmative he continued: Il
hope l am not too late. I am sure
we can make It up II I can only see
her. We can then go back to Europe
and peace"
He refused to discuss the cause Of
the breach between him and his wife.
who was Grace Larue. the actress.
At the time OF her arrival on the
Lusitania Mrs Chandler said that she
intended bringing suit for divorce.
and said that there were several
women in the case. but declared she
would not name any of them II she
could make proper arrangements with
her mother-in-law to bring the action
on general grounds.