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

As a citizen of the state, and resi-
dent of northern Idaho, / desire to call
your attention to the senatorial contest
and to what ] believe to be in the IN
terest of the state of Idaho and good
citizenship as well, and at the same
time for the best interest of the republi-
can party Judge Ailshie, as you know,
is a formidable candidate for the Unit
ed States senate,-he is by all ODDS the
ablest and best fitted and qualified for
that office of any candidate on any
ticket. and his nomination would not
only insure his election, but 1t would
also insure the success of the whole
ticket. He has been in Idaho ever
since before the state was admitted he
knows conditions here as few men know
them; he is a tireless worker and never
gives up: for twelve years be has been
on the bench. and during tHat time mas
not been making political campaigns or
antagonizing democrats, and has not
participated in any partisan campaigns
He was elected TO the supreme beneh
49, sacond time without opposition
either in his own party for the nomlha =
ton or from the democratic party III
the general election, and 20 there are
literally thousands of democrats who
would vote for him In preference u
eiher Hawley or Nugent. and yet thes'
same democrats would unquahhedly re
fuse to vote for any one of the othei
republican candidates.
on the other hand, Judge Ailshie ha
as wide personal acquaihtanceship a
anv other man In the state, ana Whll'
he is poor man and has no none
nth which TO employ Workres AM
hire advertising space, he has an arm.
/ of ,,arn, nersonal friends throughout tn
state and in all parties who trust AM
,aI,eve in him and so after all I be
iio,,a bis novertv is going to be an asse
rotner than a drawback 10 him in tn
race.
Again, ii is good politics for part
70 enter campaign in support of
candidate and leader who is homes
o,a., apd souare. so that speakers an
campaigners are not all the time NAY
t,g to make excuses and apologies fo
him 1t is also great ASSET 10 nav
a candidate who can take care OF mn
self on the platform, who can make
speech that doesn't max your ia'
h,,rr and the sweat run down your co
Iar from, sheer embarra ssment.
want you 10 think of TINS matte
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
MATTOx-JEWETT.

e w Mattox, of White Bird. form
erly of Winona, and Miss Nora Jewett'
daughter of MIR. ard Mrs. p A. Jew
EFT of White Bird. We're united In the
holy bonds of matrimony Monday AFT
ernoon at $3.50 at the court house. the
ceremony being performed by Probate
Judge James DeHaven, in the presence
of a few intimate local friends. and
few from outside points. among them
being Mr. F. NJ Frizzell. of Lewiston.
After a short trip to Cottonwood, WI
mona and Kamiah. the young couple VIII
return to the homestead of the groom
near White Bird and take up permanent
residence.
The Globe Joins their many friends in
in extending wishes for happy. un'
troubled life
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
INSTALLING NEW MILK AND CREAM
TESTER,

w w. Hamilton, of Lewiston, man
ager of the Jensen Creamery Co. at
that place, is in the city this week ana
is now installing at their station
cream and milk tester, and Will also
add appliances for testing the cows OF
their patrons, so that they may be apfe
to know which COW is paying and
which is not paying. Mr.. Hamilton SAID
that they were very much interested
in the upbuilding of the dairy interests
in general, and any assistance they can
give in the above matter will be given
free of charge They are also install
ing a like testing outfit at Cotton
wood which will be used for the same
purpose All dairymen should be m
terested in this matter and ready tC
cooperate in the work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11

terday for Grangeville, to look after some
private business matters. He has spent
but one day at Grangeville, his home,
since last August as the court has been
in continuous session since last Sep
tember.
Judge Ailshe is a candidate for the
United States senate, but the court bust
ness has so engaged his attention that
he has done no campaign work. He
stated yesterday that he would active
ly get into the campaign as soon as he
could get his official work closed up.
Judge Aishie has a wide circle of
friends in Lewiston and his visits here
are always of great pleasure to him.
Yesterday numbers of citizens called up
on him and 1t is apparent his candidacy
is to receive the support of many lead
ing republicans. With similar reports
from many points in the state this
early in the campaign. 1t is apparent
that he will become a formidable can
didate.
Some months ago, when 1t became
known that Judge Ailshie would enter
the senatorial race, statement was made
he would retire from the bench upon en-
tering the campaign.
"rhe serious illness of Justice Stew
art" said Chief Justice Ailshie, ''ren-
ders it impossible for me to tender my
/ resignation at as early a date as ] hao
hoped to do. Justice Stewart was ta-
ken i'll as we were about closing a tern
Of court at Occur dAlene City. W.
had then held two sessions one at Lew
iston and one at Occur d'Alene devot
ed entirely to oral argumnts. We ha'
something like thirty cases, some
which were very heavy cases, under ad
vsement, with the expectation that al
three of the justices would participat
in the examination and consideration
of the cases and in writing the opinions
After Justice Stewart was taken i'll,
became necessary for Justice Sulliva
!, and myself to do this entire work. /
the meanwhile some extraordinary case
have arisen that called for immediat
! consideration, and we have called In
= district Judge from time to time to s
r with us and hear these cases and writ
some opinions. / cannot retire from tn
= bench until the work and cases undt
a advisement and in which I have partiC
e ipafed are closed up. As soon, how
= ever as that is closed up 1T is my pul
pose to send my resignation to the GOV
: ernor''
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
ATTEND X. p. GRAND LODGE.

e A. Day. Mack Rambo, Mrs l.. Nj.
Harris and Mrs. Ed. Cawley will repre-
sent the local X. p. and Pythian Sisters
orders at the meeting of the grand
lodge at Weiser June II, IS and 19
w. H. Casady will also go from Koos-
kia as a member of this lodge, while
George Martin. now of this place, win
represent Culdesac. where he has his
membership. The delegation will leave
here on Monday mornings train and
will catch the special sleeper on the
O-W Il. & N, which leaves at 7 p.
m. arriving at Weiser at 5'36 the next
evening.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
DIED OF HEART TROUBLE

Casper Hensei. pioneer of this sec
tion of the country was found dead in
bed last Saturday morning at the home
of Barney Westoff, near Greencreek.
where the old gentleman had been MAX
ing his home for some time. He was
about rs years of age and his death
was caused by heart trouble incident
to old age. He was about the place
yesterday and was In Cottonwood Thurs
day He leaves no relatives in this
section The funeral will be conducted
Monday from the Greencreek Catholic
church
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
SIX AND A HALF TON OF ORE BY
PARCEL POST.

Sixty-five hundred pounds of ore by
parcel post! That is the weight of two
loads of the precious metal which is
being shipped this week from the Elk
mines, and two more loads of parcel
enroute for FIX, one six-horse and one
four and still more loads piled in the
post office at Sites, and the stage
hauling to its capacity every day, these
things do not spell anything but pros
perity in the mountains On Tuesday.
Nate Pettibone loaded out two teams
to capacity, with Johnnie Wickam and
Ollie Hammons holding the ribbons and
yet the merchandise piles up.-Stites
Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
W. L. CLIFFORD FAVORS AILSHIE
FOR SENATE OVER ALL OTHERS
Says "He Is by all Odds the Ablest and Best Qualified
Candidate Either Ticket and Deserves Election
at the Hands of the People"

Secretary of state w l.. Clifford, in
personal letter to r. X. Abbott, edi-
tor of the Salmon City Herald. com
mends the candidacy Of Judge AIlshie
for the L. 5. senate in the following
able and forcible manner
Dear Sir This year completes my
second term as secretary OF state aud
J expect To retire to private life the
first of the coming year. but | dip not
eNIect to lose all my interest in public
aft irs or the welfare and usfulndss of
the republican party
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
FROM THEIR RIVER HOME.

Mrs. Harry Adams has returned from
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank wyatt at the Wyatt 1ome or
the upper Snake river and has as a
guest her sister. Mrs. Grant, who will
be here for some weeks. George Nc
Mullin of Philadelphia is also gues'
at the Adams home. Mr.. McMullin II
noted polo player and was with th'
team competing against the Meadow
brook team last year for the champion
ship Mr.. McMullin will be here for ;
few days.-Satnrday's Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
cREA-vON BARGEN.

Miss Margaret Won Bargen and Ray
mond Crea were married at high noon
June 9Th. at the home of the BRIDES
parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Won
Bargen, eight miles west of town. The
relatives of the contracting parties were
the guests.
The bride was attended by her sister
Myrtle Won Bargen and was dressed
In rich cream satin. The groom's best
man was his brother, William Crea
n f. Beach, of Charleston. pronounc-
ed the ceremony, using the ring as a
seal to their vows.
Every hospitable courtesy was extend
ed. including wedding dinner, to make
the occasion joyous, and the young
couple received many beautiful anc
useful presents. The groom Is sue
cessful young farmer and has home
/ two miles from Cottonwood where the
young couple will be at home to theil
many friends.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11

June IA. 1854 in Westmoreland county
She lived there until 1877 then went
to Grangeville until 1905, when they
came to Ashland.
She has been conscientious mem
ber of the Christian church and faith
full worker in the w r. c. She leaves
husband and nine children, all of
whom are living.
Mrs. Coder leaves host of friends
and mourners who will keep the mem
ory OF their departed friend in their
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
JOSEPH BOY KICKED IN HEAD.

The 6-year old son of Mr.. and Mrs
r. C. Dewey. residing In the Joseph
section, was kicked in the had by
horse last Thursday, and the little fell
low was taken to winchester for an
operation. The roads were in such a
condition that the child had to be car
ried by men and relays. established so
that he might be carried with the least
possible suffering.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
eo,I1H FORK ROAD.

Since the lengthy list OF the SUI
scribers to the South Fork roau con
struction was published some time aso,
the following persons have eontr'pu'e'
as follows: .u.. ros.
p ] Lindsay. Frank Donneiiy, Les,
49,. uaves Henry Cummings. Emfhe'
Mocartbv William Lindsay, Jack kal-
,ard Al Russell, w. A. Lindsay eacr
$500
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
MRS. c. A. JOHNSTON BUYS MIDWAY

MRS. C. A. JOHNSTON BUYS MIDWAY.
Mrs Mark Howe this week closed a
deal whereby Mrs. Chas. A Johnston
will next Monday take charge OF the
popular Midway restaurant. The change
was made necessary for Mrs. Howe by
the reason of her husband, Mark Howe,
recently being appointed deputy United
States marshal and ordered to make
headquarters at MOSCOW, and her many
friends regret her forced absence.
AS caterer to the wants of the
inner man Mrs. Johnston needs no FUR
ther introduction to the people of this
community as well as the travelling pub
lie, being at the head of the dining
rooms of the Arlington, Revere anc
Idaho Hotels at different times for
number of years
Mrs Howe, having rented her resi-
dence in this city, will leave in few
days for Moscow, accompanied by he
SON. Herbert. and little neice
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11

minds and hearts for the rest OF their
lives The deceased was So generous
kind and forgiving In her life that eV-
eryone she met became her lifelong friend
Though her Illness was long she al
ways kept cheerful smile
Interment will take place in the
Ashland cemetery Funeral services will
be held at the Christian church Tues
day at o'clock.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
OFF TO kAMiAH.

The local base ball aggregation
will hike it for Kamiah Sunday to again
try conclusions with the "redmen." The
boys have hunch that they are going
to best the native sons this time, al
though they are well aware that they
have a hard proposition to go up
against McAdams will transfer them
in his auto truck
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
mes T. copea PAS ssep AWAY.

F.. e Coder returned last SATURDAY
from Ashland, Oregon, where ne was
oa1,a, hv the death of Mis- mother Mrs.
II Coder who with the husband,
uas resident for many years of this
,,ron,unity and will be remembered by
IN ~ tho old timers. The Ashland It'd
;ngs contains the following particulars:
Mrs + II Coder passed away Sat
,,rdov after a long. lingering illness
Sba uas native Of Pennsylvania, borr
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11

last FRAY night, June ., was tie
A., of school at Milt Springs.
sn,e,did program was rendered. attef
,,,,,tr,, Toe cream and cake were serV-
v, ~, nroceeds to go for the purchase
uater pipe TO pipe the water
from nearby springs TO schoo' "pI
and for concrete walks Inc a..e'a Snst
was good and the interest 'he 'e''
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
NAV WEATHER CONDITIONS.

While Weather Clerk John NORWOOD
protests that he did his dead lever pes'
AT regulating, May shows up greater
maximum and minimum hsures oi'
temperature than either OF the 'i,e'
preceding years, and June so lar 10
having very unseemly. But TINS Is lrue
the country over and to that extent re,
l,eves onr local weather regulator Oh
the charge of specializing against MS
own community. o.
The maximum temperature was %
and the minimum 81 during the mohth,
with 3.2O inches precipitation, and 'oO
snow fall There were rs days OF ciea,
weather registered with cloudy aho
mart cloudy; 4 killing frosts ana
tbunderstorms. But taken altose'ie-
NAV was an excellent month lor ou
door work, and present crop coi'u''i''<
| are the very best.
/
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11

Ailshie Soon Leave the Bench.
Lewiston Tribune: Chief Justice ALL
shie, of the state supreme court, who
reached Lewiston Wednesday, left yes
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
m,l1 SPRINGS SCHOOL SOCIAL.

Total snowfall for Winter sedso''
and 1914. $3.50
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11

, aud when you do so seriously. l be-
lieNe YOU win agree with me and get
in aud help to nominate Aishie for the
senate, and then we will elect him and
the whole ticket. and you will feel proud
of the job.
Yours truly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

we use bad roads and wait for it2 And
then. If we get our little share OF 1t.
should we fix tho roads ms best we can
and be satisfied?
Since we must admit that good roads
are of vital interest and Importance
TO all, why not let every community
divide up into clubs, designating them
selves good road clubs. and each club
take section of the road In It's COM
munity and. In addition to the State
and country funds. help to maintain
these particular roads? Each member
then would feel real ownership in the
road. | would further suggest that all
equip their vehicles With small AK
ana spade, and require transfers to
the road. 4 it il only to cast in ono
! spaaaeiei OF DIRT or several as he passes.
TINS kept Up, by all will. believe,
result IN untold good, and bad roads
under these conditions will become a
buEaboo' of the past.
roads settled
We viii therefore draw a mental Pic
ture OF our community surrounded by
provemcuts will follow in the wake OF
good roads. In fancy, / SEQ long
stretches OF good; hard roads. bordered
grain or well prepared soil waiting for
the hand Of the sowcr No unsightly
weeds or clumps of briars are allowed
u,
trees for shade during tho heat Of the
summer line it on either side. Tho
one; narrow path TO the often
BY weeds or other unsightly growths
IS no longer seen, for il has been sup
niianted by a neat driveway bordered
TO neat. well-kept home Outbuild-
ings. woodsheds. brokendown vehicles
and odds and ends OF cast-oH farm
machinery are no longer prominent
parts or the landscape. but have ali
necn reIegated TO their proper places
ahere are neat lawns instead Of corn
nclds In front OF dwellings,; unsightly
dcad trees are not allowed in the
landscape. Tho view OF the home from
the road and the wood from the home
Anon along this model road a view
built and ,commodious schoolhouses,
sembled about their lawns or vending
happily toward them. No longer does
the fear Of mud despatched clothing
and shoes keep them from their daiiy
school tasks.
=. Incomplete as Is this mental picture
poem Of Ella Wheeler ' w lie oe ana in
conclusion ! viii quote this poem:
am road, a good road, fair and
smooth and broad,
1 Hna ! ln mn with my beautiful tether
ldke q ribbon rolled on the earth from
the reel Of God
Oh, great the life OF q road!
am road, kind road. shaped by
strong hands.
make strange cities neighbors:
Ihe poor grow rich with my labors
through tho lands
On, great the. life OF road!
] am M road. and speed away from
Away from desolto places.
Away from unused spaces
Wherever ] go there order from chaos
comes
Oh. brave the life OF q roadi
am road, and would mako tho whole
world one.
would give hope to duty
ANA cover the earth with beauty.
DO you not see, oh! men, how all this
might he done?
so vast the power OF the road!
Williamsburg. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
Row to Eradicate
All SurperfIuOus Hair
Advice by Skin Specialist.

"a eoon as women of to-day learn that
nsrinanen, removal OF ugly. repulsiye hair
Rfo"ihs can only he gained by reaching the
mar root and not by using common, worth
4e7s Gcpllatories such burning pastcs.
powders evil smcilins liquids. etc. tho bet
ger II VIII ne FOR their happiness and safety.
Npr can tho electric needle be depended
Hpon to give absolutely perfect results with
out danger OF horrible scars or facial paraly-
Es. The best means have ever found that
never falls TO remove all signs of disnguring
Erowtha Of hair on tho face. mock. arms or
hHndB Is B!mplc, inexpensive preparation
cailed Mrs. Osgood's Wonder. II Is abso-
'.tsiy harmless. cannot iniure tho skin or
complexion nnd III a surprisingly large num-
Der OF casea has succeeded In killing the
hHlr down to tho very roots Honrco OF all
Growth. When the roots are killed moro
ihir can grow. You can get Mra. Osgood's
Wonder from Tragla Drug co. or any up-to-
date druggist or department store. on tho
guarantee o! your money back III IL falls.
signed guarantee with every package. There
IL no longer need for any woman to suffer
tho cinDGrrasHncnt of this humilia ting
blsnlish. Let mo caution you, however, not
10 apply this treatment except whore total
destruction of hair 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
rnent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

The Cooperative Education Associa-
ton offers prize each year to the high
school pupil In the State forwarding
the best paper on the subject Of good
roads. The condition of the contest Is
that this paper must be read by the
pupil composing II at Il meeting of the
civic league. OF at some other public
gathering held in the scnool-in fact
the cooperative Education Association
urges each OF It's 100 school and civic
!caS ues 70 hold a good roads meeting
curing this year. FOR the association is
Interested not only i'll school better.
ment, but in all that tends TO improve
the country, and its officers believe that
tihe people should meet in tho school
houses Tor the purpose of discussing
pianS Tor community Improvement
sueh a meeting was held recently in
the Jamestown High school, in James
City County. and "a most interesting
program carried out. Tho following
pap ,ho BY Miss Kuih Waitsp; Was read
offered by the association:
Good Roads.
From reading my father. newspa
are being discussed by the people. such
as the trouble In Mexico, tariff revision
the currency bill. and many others, ali
or less interest TO tho people of the
world; but all OF them cannot be OF
vital interest 70 tho rank and hle (the
term our great President generally uses
III speaking of the masses OF tho pco-
plc).
There Is. however. a problem which
OF recent years Is being agitated by the
people Of this country that is OF vital
. .ia',res and Importance to all. and es
pccid!ly to the masses. since a majority
OF the people live in the country
This question. however. TO which
nave reference. should not escape the
country or city bred. capitalists OF
lahorcrs. II Is OF serious Importance
IT, IT, an. 1t + the problem Of good roads
~.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-28

eager student of her son in the
one study. In fact, the. boy
does not need be urged to study
his geography now, but keel s
both his father and mother busy
answering questions-and, as
might be supposed-makes them
refer to the book quite often to
be able to answer his questions.
1t seems to me that every
parent should explain the press,
snt war to their children, and
if they are old enough to com
prehend, point out the places of
Interest in Europe just now
while the child will naturally
be more interested in them.
Such policy might be a start
ing point in making a boy or
girl an eager student of a study
they all need, but which he or
she may never become deeply
interested in otherwise. And
the parents, themselves, Will
find much of interest in using
the geography while keeping
posted on the present turmoil a.
cross the seas. I, myself, while
not claiming to be great stud
ent. was greatly surprised when
| consulted the geography a few
weeks ago to ascertain the lati-
tude of Servia. When in school,
myself. | surely learned some
thing of this country's climate.
but time had wholly obliterated
whatever might have known.
was sure Servia was cold
country, probably. because
had forgotten its location, other
than knowing sit was over by
Russia F" You may imagine
my surprise, and if you haven't
read up on it, yourself, you may
be surprised. to learn just how
far south it is and that its CHM
ate is temperate.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-28
Notice for Publication.

flof1-toai II. S. O4519
Department of the Interior. u. 3. Land
Once at Fort Sumner. N. NJ. Aug. II. 1914,
Notice is hereby given that Josephine Mat
tie Atwood. Tor the heirso Frances s Bruce
deceased. of Keene. Texas, who. on Septem-
Der 27i 1907, made homestead entry Ser. No.
O451l, for Si4Sti4 see. ~. and W1sNE14 Sec.
%. Twp. 8. Range II, 70. n. Nj p. Meridian,
has filed notice OF intention to nuke Final
hve-year Proof, TO establish claim to the
land above described. before Dan {, savage,
q. s. Commissioner. in his ofice at Kenna.
N. NJ nthe 9Bth day of september 1914,
Claimant names as Witnesses:
John Il. Ballard. Jesse p. Scantln. these of
Keene. Tex. Henry y. Jones' Chester c.
Cloppert, Clarence w. Long. Clyde b. Peters
these of olive. N. NJ.
A2i.s25 G, C. Henry, Reaister.