davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
ROOSEVELT AND IHE COLOMBIAN TREATY

RN R. ROOSEVELT is less fehcitous than he 1V1 sometimes is in his charaeteriza- ton of the facts relating to the Colombian in demnity. He is reported as saying:
 If this proposed treaty submitted by Pres ident Wilson through MT. Bryan is right, then our presence on the isthnus is wrong. Tn such case Panama should at once be restored to Co., lurnbia and we should stop work on the canal and abandon the place
 Few will defend the ethical quality of MT. Roosevelts course in obtaining the canal zone if, to the relations of nations, the rules that guide conduct between individuals are to be ap- piled.
 But if there is a higher law which has re gard for the good of the greatest number then there is defense for what Roosevelt did.
 His conduct in Panama will then be regard ed as in the nature of the exercise of power of eminent domain, which was justified by the necessity of the case.
 This justification which alone can make Rooseveltls act palatable, also leads to Presi- dent Wilson's treaty which is a measure of compensation for the property which was taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
PROGREssIVEs AGAINST
 B. & M. SEVERANCE BILL

Boston, June 25-The Progressive party representatives in the leghsia- ture served notice yesterday that the Fisher Ellis bdE, for the separation of the Boston & Maine from the New Haven would be strongly opposed by them
 They mean to substitute a measure endorsed by Charles Sumner Bird twice the party candidate for gover- nor, which calls for state ownersaip of the Boston & Maine stock
 Notice that the New Haven road would oppose allowing the state to re- tain the right to acquire the Boston k Maine stock was given by Moor11eId Storey, counsel for the New Haven, yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
WATCHDOG OF ] THE TREASURY
sobriquet Applied to Fourth District Congressman By Lea ding Independent Journal.
CProvidence, R, T., Journal. Indepen-
 dent, June 21. 1s14.l


 CProvidence. R. T., Journal. Indepen-
 dent, June 21. 1s14.)
 The people of the Fourth Connecti- cut District, who are watching with mingled emotions the career. of their chosen representative in the Sixty third Congress, the Hon. t.J Jerry' Don ovan, have reason to be downright proud of him for his untiring devo- ton to economy in public expendi- lures. He gave a thrilling iI1ustra- ton of this, the other day. when a little bill was up to appropriate if teen thousand dollars for q site for a Post Ofhce at Fairbanks. which is in Alaska
 Representative from Connecticut would know more about F'airbanks. Alaska. than the Alaska delegate. But in the debate on this little piece of pork. the latter was compelled to sit down and think it over after MT. Don ovan had had his say. IL seems that the bill originally proposed to pro vide two hundred and nifty thousand dollars for the Fairbanks project. Pru- dent consideration, or fear of MT. Don ovan, prompted a cut of just two hun : dred and thirty-five thousand dollars before the measure came before the House. MT Donovan had fun enough riddlfng the paltry remainder.
 Nobody pretended to know any thing about Fairbanks. They all re- ferred to the Alaska delegate. MT. Donovan did not let on that he knew anything about it But after he had drawn from the only recognized au- thority on Alaska a confession that he was unable to tell the House speci- fcally how much business the Fair banks Post once does, what the pop uIation of the place is and, generally, what good reasons exist for buying f1fteen-th housand dollar site on which a two-hundr housand- dol- lar Post Once may some day be built
 MT. Donavan proceeded to give Tracts and figures which proved quite habbergasting The Fairbanks Post omce. 1t seems, brings in less than ten thousand dollars to the Govern nnent annually. and the receipts have recently fallen off The population. according to the Connecticsit states man, is s541. although the Alaska del- egate thought it was about five thou sand. Y
 The bill went over; MT. Donovan ob- 1 jecting to consid deration until the gem tleman1 from Alaska .Ts able to show that he knows what he is talking about''--the Congressional Record here inserts Laughter :, Tn the course of the airy perafage. MT. Donovan referred to the minority leader MT Mann, as a gentleman who not only l knows all that is going on in the pres ent, but he knows what will happen in the future.Y To this sally the gen t1ernan from Illinois rejoined aniat- Iy: t.Ohs I can foreten the future of the gentleman from Connecticut he is serving his last term in Con- gressi'' (Laughter on the Republican lside9. Maybe So. All the same. the House will miss the Hon. Jerry Dono- van if his constituents neglect to re turn him. And the Treasury will lose Ia keen watchdog.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
KUHN-LOEB MEMBERS
 TO QUIT BANK BOARD

Members Of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., New they hold in national bani1s-
 Their action is prompted by the clause in the federal reserve act stip- ulating that no director or ofacer Of member bank can accept any com pensation from it outside of the reg ular directors fee or fcf90ev's salary. member of the banking house, has de- clined the invitation to sit on tho board Of the Mechanics and Metals National bank, which absorbed the Fourth National, of which he was a director
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
RAILROAD NOTES

In the near future the Seaboard Air Line is to buy new equipment which will cost $1,440, 0eO for which equip ment trust certificates will be issued Application will be made to the Geor- gia railroad commission for this pur- pose. It is proposed also to put on a. new train for business between New York and Birmingham, Ala, in order to properly handle increasing passeng- CT. business. New steel cars will be operated. The Martin Fertilizer Go. has been fined $1,40o at Richmond, Va, pleading guilty to 1z counts in an indictments undertaking carload ship ments of its product. Its president D. L. F1ory. was also fined an addi- tiona1 $1o0.
 r-..-s.. Hr..--...s...1 H.na. ......s.n..a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
THE uNF14NEss OF WOMEN

PROVING the absolute unfitness of wo- men for public life and the forum, note She distribution of prizes and the participants in the contest for the Barnlm prize. There were five conte talstss drawn from the entire one hoy The judges were all males Two. prizes were award d. and the girls got both Of them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
lIR. VARRHzls PRoFEssIoN

1@fL # to some favored communities for 98 cents a yard Tn Bridgeports mayor and di-. rector of public works are fighting for the priv 1egs of pressing into his faltering palm price of St .36 a yard
 So it seems that Mr. Warren's profession, also, is lucrative
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
WHERE TIE FARMER MAY RE PURCHASED

the convenience of Bridgeporters visiting and re- fr Boston. The Farmer ba found on sale at the following places in Metropolis At H Iss nevystandss
 Eos1 Broadway. 27th St; No. 2, s E. cor A2nd and Ave- No 3, 1l stand, 42nd st and of Grand Central Depot No 4, g. F. 7th Ave.s 5, corner 3oth St Broadway The Hub News Co., City HaiL Bos- knn.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
LITTLE OFFICIALS IN BIG CARS

K H OTOR VEHICLES procured at govern WI ment expense for use of federal of ficials were discussed in the House, yesterday, and Representative Quinn of Mississippi deliy- cred his views follows:
 II am sick of seeing little officials in big automobiles This city is full of s2ooo job holders in S4 OO0 cars"
 Bridgeport feels thrill of understanding and knows exactly how the Mississippi states man sees the thing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
HOT VNEA. IHER HINTS

w-@ ONT OVER EAT Don't indulge exces- A@ sively in alcoholic beverages. Don't wear the hottest clothing you own Don't s~athe the neck in a close fitting bandage, or collar. Don't drink too copiously of ice water, and It is better to drink freely of water that has been but slightly cooled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

is whether small on July is celebrating defeat subjugation of police
 * % <
 Now that the graduating essays have been delivered ruling of the earth what they to do.
 At this sporttve young people join the daylight saving movement by remaining until sunrise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
BRIDGE conaMpssIoN TO MpEr.

The first meeting of the stratford avenue bridge commission will be held an Mayor wilson's office next Friday afternoon No business except organ ization and a general discussion of the bridge is expected It is understood that Mayor Wilson will decline the nomination as chairman of the com rnittee, although he was created chair
 man by the common council. Only one member has been sworn in, but the other members of the co1hmission will take the oath before the meet ing. ss s Vases and Window Boxes Filled
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

The New Jersey board or priron in- spectors decided to grant a parole Co William A. Death. one or the -four N1ea implicated in the murder of Jennie Bosschieter at Paterson 14 years ago. He wac serving a so-year tearu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

Eight railroads have asked the Pub lab Service Commission to require the production of the books, papers, etc, of the Connecting railway and the Kansas City Stock Yards CO, of both Kansas City and Maine. for examina,- ton in connection with the applica- tion of the Connecting for permission to build eight miles Of terminal tracks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

Tn the West there is a stronE ia- pression that the Chicago Great VVe ern, the Chicago e. Eastern Iuinc- the Pere Marquette and the Deto- Toledo & Ironton are on the verse changes in their operation and rlaE agement which will work change their present close relations with connections.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

Executives of the big lines eenterir at Chirago are striving to find to pacify their smaller competitor 1cr excursion business and prevent a rats war that seems to be threEEened the Alton making cut round trip between Chicago and St. Louis IhCv fear that when the time comes flor tae big exposition traffic to San F'rslaclse1 these weaker lines may kick over the trace and create a disturbance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

After many years service with the New York Central Lines passenger traffic department, MT. Htl1eary has resigned and will come to New York as traffic manager of the F. W. Wool worth company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

Laboratories are to be established al Chicago by the government health de partment for the anaIyzing of drtnl<ins water supplied by railways to pas sengera
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

on the Missouri side Of che line ana into the Kansas City stock yards. Tho established lines are opposed to the proposition and for some years have been fighting it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

Glenn A Aiken, traffic manager o1 the Spang-C -ChaIfant Co, has resigned effective July 1, to become manager If Pittsburgh manufacturing con. cern.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

Styles for either men or women. All per sons interested are invited to call and inspect the interior of this Trunk and see how very com modious and well arranged it is.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

tribunal to modify the decree of a dis trict federal court adJudging it a com bination contrary to the antitrust act and requiring that it confine itself tc switching operations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

The St Louis Terminal has received a body;sblows in the refusal of higher
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
Mems vearabIes for Hot Vveathef

A splendid line of Silk NegIige Shirts, all the fashionable colorings approved by masculine taste. Neat stripes white grounds, e1clu- sive fancies in tan, lilac, old blue, and reseda-
 English Rep Shirts An exceptional quality of material in wide assortment of patterns, styles with soft cuffs. sl perfectly tailored. S1.0O
 Special in Silk FouIard Ties Persian and Arabic designs, rich colorings and quite unique, regular price 50 cts,
 35 cts, 3 for S1OO. Boys Houses, made with attached collars for ages to 16 yrs 1
 20 cts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
D..n. Read e.
 EEEakkehA4s A&U
Special Wardrobe Trunk Regular Price S25. %,
 Now $19.75.

This exceedingly good and convenient Trunk is made of 3-ply basswood, encircled by full riveted fibre center bands It is very light weight with "swelP' top and strong steel hinges. The closet section contains 10 hangers, and the opposite side has five deep drawers, one of whichis for alady's hat. At the price offered it is a great temptation, for one. may travel for months stopping whenever or wherever there is the wish, without the task of packing or Jn- packing With Wardrobe Trunk one has closet and chiffonfer at hand
 GfO ZE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
ToiIet Sundries.

lU1AEL OlAkuI1Ees Cretonne Wash Cloth Cases, rubber lined, 10 Ess Babcocks Wistaria tTa1cum ID Ransdens Sulphur Cream (removes dandruf9 70
 Agreeable Soaps for sumner Benzon GIycerine, 25 AT 1 ! Verdura Glycerne, 2Feg
 Shoe PoEshers. style that folds and slips which carried in the pocket For either black leather, 10 and 2S cls
 Special in Tooth Brusbes An odd lot to close out, styles included at z5 lets and few PropTylactics,
 for 25 cts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

Vases and Window Roxes Filled
 JOHN RICK X SON.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01

G. A. Pangborn came in from the
Bellingham country over on the coast
Sunday evening, and will spend a
week or two looking after his inter
ests here. The only fault We have to
find with this ex-Camas Prarieite Is
that he showed such poor Judgment
as to leave this section for the coast:
outside of which, he is very good
man, and we will allow him to come
back" any time he is willing to cor
rect his mistake. Otherwise it
stands unforgiven.
Felix Martzen and Fred Roman ac-
companied Joe Kaufman over to the
county seat Monday from Cottonwood
In his auto. The gentlemen state
that Mr.. Kaufman certainly is some
chauffer for the reason the trip was
made In something like rs minutes.
They also expect the telephone and
electric light companies and a num-
Der OF farmers to make charges
against him for exceeding the speed
limit and for damage done to the pole
line and barb wire fences. It is
stated both gentlemen placed some
life insurance before making the re.
turn trip.
David Stickler received a letter
this week from his son Albert at
Pendleton, to which place he recently
returned after an absence of several
months. When he went to set up
the stove to begin housekeeping again
he found the chimney had been pre-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01

empted by swarm of bees, and
was filled with honey. Quite a find,
these times Of needed economy. AL
bert also found something that was
not SO cheering. the taxes ON his two
residence lots amounted to $465-
what's anybody in Grangeville got to
kick about, in the face Of such char
ges elsewhere? Let's use our new
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01
Tankage for hog feeding Norwood
Warehouse Co.

Tankage for hog feeding. Norwood
Warehouse Co.
Do your washing with electricity
at per hour. Grangeville Electric
Light and Power Co.
( E. w. Mattox and brother were
In town Tuesday from Sites making
arrangements to move here within q
few days to live. They with their
mother will occupy the Schwabach
property in the northwest part of
town, which they recently purchas-
ed from ]. E. Mcpherson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Bourland re-
turned Tuesday of this week from
the Ferdinand country, where they
spent a week visiting with relatives,
eating big dinners and having a good
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brockman
also Joined them in the good times
little later in the week, all of them
returning home together.
Henry Jess was in town Monday
from the Greencreek country, having
brought in sleigh load of the school
children who We're witnessse in the
case where c. w. Drake, the teach
er of the Red Rock school, was un.
der trial charged with assaulting Les
Ter Huffman. Albert and Herbert,
his sons, accompanied him.
Mrs. S. Wildenthaler, Mrs. ]. e.
kincaid. Mrs. C. ]. Vassar, and Mrs.
Frank Morris are issuing invitations
for reception to be given Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Wildenthaler in COMPLIMENT to Mrs.
Jesse l.. Rains, who has recently re-
turned to Lewiston to make her home
About four hundred guests will be
NATURALIZATION Tribune.
o. P. Soderberg was in town last
Saturday from the Tolo section doing
Christmas trading, and while here liv-
ened the newspaper man up by ad-
vancing his standing into 1915. Mrs.
Soderberg who has been in town for
the past six weeks taking treatment
with DIR. Sims, returned home to
spend Christmas with the family.
R. P. Drury, foreman of the Wren
Greenough ranch at Denver, was in
town last Saturday on his return
from spending Christmas with his
home folks at Moscow Mr.. Drury
says they have 500 head of hogs on
the ranch at the present time, and
they with the large number of horses
and cattle, require the attention of
a large number of men. He was
looking for a man to feed hogs while
here.
p M. Beers writes from Kamiah,
on the Clearwater river in north
Idaho, that he is well located for
the winter, with an indoor job in a
He says that he is in a
great country-but he does wish
the sun would shine a little more
Since October, they have hardly seen
more than an outline of the sun,
through the fogs that fill the Clear
water valley like a vast vapory riv-
er. He says that he had never
realized just what Sunny Southern
Idaho" meant, until he went In be-
hind that long cloud.-Richfield Re
corder.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01
Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed.

Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed.
For farm loans see G. M. Butler
Sites, Idaho. tt
Ed Luzadder came over from Resort
last week to consult DIR. Jackson
about his eyes.
Hot Point Electric Irons guaran
teen 10 years, $3.50 Grangeville
Electric Light & Power Co.
The dance given at Schmadeka's
hall last Thursday evening by the or
chestra was well attended.
Do your washing with electricity
at Sc per hour. Grangeville Electric
Light G. Power Co.
Walter Brockman, the Snake river
stockman, was in the city last Sat
urday on county seat business.
An immense stock of the latest wal
papers. One block south of the I'm
perial Hotel. A. w. Robinson and
Son.
Charles H. Baird the hustler from
the Boles section, was In the city
the first of the week looking after
business matters.
Henry Hussman came over last
Friday to take hand in the holt
day festivities, and attend the Ma
sonic banquet Saturday evening.
The Hancock studio Is open next
to Lingo's store. Photographs and
prices are right. II you get your
photos there they will be right.
VIM. Mulhall, of Spokane, was in
the city the first of the week, and
went to the Denver country to look
after his interests there and visit
with the boys.
Mrs. John ID. Sullivan, who has
been spending the holidays with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Brown.
will return to her home at Pomeroy
Wash. Immediately after New Years
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Anderson re-
turned Monday night from Troy, the
former home of Mr.. Anderson, where
they spent Christmas with Mr.. Ander-
sons relatives and friends.
]. H. Roberts, of Spokane, is In
the city this week working in the
interest of the Independent stock
1ards to be put in next year in that
city. He is meeting with much sub
'tantial encouragement In this Sec
ion.
What with the ideal Christmas
weather, the excellent coasting on
he hills adjoining town, the skating
1t Lake Yearsley and the general
Holiday festivities, the young folks
ire spending their vacation in one
ound of pleasure and innocent amuse-
nents.
Ed. Luzedder. manager of the Mt.
Marshall mine, arrived In the city
asst Saturday on business, and will
emain until after the holidays. He
avs there was very little snow in
he Resort section at the time of
eaving home. and they have had a
'leasant and open winter there.
Mrs. A. M. Baker who left Spok-
me with the intention of reaching
lome in time for the christmas
rec" exercises with the home folks
Thursday evening, failed to connect
With the Camas Prairie line, the
spokane train being two hours late,
md the festivities were postpon-
ID until her arrival next evening.
Fred higgins. who has been in the
Denver section for the past number
II weeks. where he was visited BY
lis daughter from Charleston during
christmas, left Wednesday morning
or higgins Hot Springs, where he
will look after his business interests
here. He made the Globe a pleas.
mt call.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01
Insurance. Geo. NJ. Reed.

Insurance. Geo. NJ. Reed.
Money to loan. A. w. darlington
Chester Arnold lines and repairs
stoves.
Good Milk cows for sale. Enquire
at Globe office. 5tf.
Bearless barley for sale. A. RODE.
Telephone, Farmers SIX. st
Before the fire see A. F. Parker
for fire insurance.
Iron with electricity Al cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
Mrs. w. A. Taylor was a county
seat visitor the first of the week from
the Whitebird country.
B. Augur returned last Friday from
a trip to outside points, looking happy
and contented with his lot.
Hancock carries a fine line of
mouldings to select from and will
frame your picture while you wait.
Joe Wade is In the city from
Grangeville and will make this point
his headquarters for a couple of
onths.--Lewiston Tribune.
Mrs. f. A. Tamblyn who was taken
sick last week and was in a very
critical condition for several days, Is
able to be about the house once more.
Miss Mabel Stantial arrived home
last week from Spokane where she
and her sister are studying painting,
and viii visit for q time with her
home folks.
Why not try the Electric Laundry
Tor rough dry work during the win
ter weather. Do you know that we
do this kind of work for 25c doz.
Flat work all finished? AT
Henry Elfers, the John Days stock
man. was in town this week attend
ing to business matters and visiting
with his sister, Mrs. Bert Lanning
ham and family.
Miss Clara e. Bennett, who was
an instructor in the local schools
last year, arrived here last Friday
evening from Seattle, where she is
now teaching, and Is spending the
holidays with friends.
Earl Hamill the Vollmer company
grain man at Ferdinand, came in last
Friday evening to attend the Mason
ic installation Saturday afternoon and |
the banquet held at the lodge rooms |
the same evening.
Miss Iva Pickett, who has been a
guest for several weeks at the ].
M. Richmond home, left Friday morn
ing for Billings, Mont, where she
will meet sister and together they
will continue their trip on to their
home in Cheyenne, wy.
T. M. Atwood drove in from his
place near Winona Tuesday In his
sleigh. Pitman who went home to
spend Christmas, returned to town
with his father, and will spend the
rest of his vacation here with the
young people.
James Surridge came in from Harps-
ter Saturday and attended the meet
ing of the county good roads COM
mittee, composed of himself, John
Powell, and w. B. Hussman. He
also took part in the Masonic install
lation and banquet In the evening.
Charlie Simmons, one Of Grange
ville's ex-high school boys, of whom
the community is proud, returned
last Saturday from Moscow where he
is attending the university, to spend
his weeks vacation with his old !
friends. He says Johnnie McEvers
had been intending coming over with
him. but was disappointed at the
last moment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01

sewer system to the full capacity
and be happy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01
For SALE.

One registered Duroc-Jersey boar,
IL months old. Frst-class and price
reasonable
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01

Get one-fourth more in
crease by feeding your hogs
Union Meat Co.'s