davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-05
WEAK AND WICKED MEXICAN
POLICY.


The Wilson Bryan policy In dealing
with Mexico is not only weak, inden-
mite and uncertain. but 1t 10 positively
wicked in its consequences from the
standpoint of American citizens and sub
jects of foreign countries having inter-
ests in Mexico. Every American citi-
zen was Inundated and his patriotic
pride was shocked when the president
deliberately warned all American citi-
zens residing In Mexico to leave the
country, or to remain at their own risk
They were there exercising rights guar
anteed by treaty and 1t was the duty
of this government to protect them at
all hazards. That was the protection
they were entitled to, not the safety
that is secured by running away. Under
this cowardly and un-American policy
thousands of Americans have lost the
Accommodations of a life time, with no
hope of recovery, for there is nothing to
encourage the hope that this administra-
ton will ever muster enough courage
to inforce demand for indemnity even
If it should go through the form of max
ing 1t.
Now that the administration has made
1t easy for the so called constitutional
lists to get arms and ammunition, the
outlaw leader, flushed with recognition
by a great nation as the head of bel
ligerent army, signalizes his contempt
for this government by the deliberate
murder Of a British subject for whose
protection it is morally obligated And
now we are Inundated by the spectacle
Of the United States government negot-
iating with this bandit, whose life is a
record of murder, robbery and rapine,
solemnly seeking his assurance of pro-
lection to foreign subjects, and serious
ly receiving his account Of q trial by
court martial which may or may not
have been held. and II it was held was
nothing more than a sham tribunal call
ed together to give q semblace Of q tria
to q man already condemned to death
by villa because he had the courage tc
protest against the outrages to which
he was being subjected.
Other nations, firing Of waiting FOL
peace to be restored in Mexico, and. II
the truth were known. Disguised will
the spineless policy Of the administra.
ton are quietly sending marines into
Mexico to protect their own subjects In
their personal property rights. Having
committed the folly Of refusing to rec
ognize the existing government, we are
barred from doing that because 1t would
be construed as a hostile act and would
probably precipitate war.-wallace Min
or.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-05

To say the least President Wilson
iliating position by making an agree
ment with Great Britain to repeal the
canal tolls exemption law In exchange
for the Endorsement of the American
policy In Mexico and for British in
fluence in the Japanese question. II 1t
has reached that point where this coun-
try must depend on Great Britain for
protection and advice the war Of the
revolution was fought In vain. The
United States must yield to the demands
Of Great Britain regardless of honor
or the interests of our people.-Coeur
d'Alene Press.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-05

The Hay Pauncefote treaty with Great
Britain says that 1.-THE Panama canal
shall be free and open to the vessels of
commerce and Of war of all nations OBJ
serving these rules (meaning the rules
adopted by the United States, the own
er and operator of the canaD on terms
Of entire equality. SO that there shall
be no discrimination against any such
nation, or its citizens or subjects, In
respect to conditions Of charges Of
traffic or otherwise. Such conditions
of charges of traffic shall be just
and equitable" These are the rules
laid down by the United States and to
say that this country had by treaty de-
prived itself Of its rights In the man
agement Of the canal would be not
only unjust but an unreasonable as
sumption. We will suppose that a pri-
vate corporation owns docks aud dock
age on the coast and lays down a set
Of rules governing the use OF the docks
by the vessels OF all nations without
discrimination. would that deprive the
corporation of the right to dock its own
ships in any manner It saw fit, or
would 1t be compelled to pay itself
the same fees 1t charged other ships?
The only question at issue is whether
the United States has the right to use
its own property without the consent OF
other nations.--Coeur d'Alene Press
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-05
WONDER IF HE MEANT THE a.,
TORsHIP.

The Pocatello Tribune, one Of /.
most prosperous looking newman,
in Idaho or the west, advises tia ..
corder to cut out the boosting Of fr,s..j
for office on the grounds Of friend,A.
The Recorder does not know n.
what was meant by this cryptic u
mark; but If 1t means anything nj
inference is, to boost those who bs,l
the price to make the Recorder In
prosperous. But as between the m,l
who supports another because he NJ
known him as a friend for many year
and in that time has not had a do,,.
Of his money or seen him do a CROOK,
thing-and the man who RECOMMEND
another from whom has come his N
check-as between the free man 4,
the hired man the world has an q,
alterable opinion - to the worth
their testimony.
The Recorder respectfully declines
change its allegiance. to either d
sonal or principle. for the appsarsa
Of Observation-Disclosures Recorder.
The Recorder u supporting Jud
Ailshie and the Tribune Is a Bra
organ. This for the benefit of SIN
readers who might not otherwise at
or the real import Of the remarks
the brethern.-Weiser Signal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-05
THAT "po,Nr OF HONOR"

The great New York Times, which
is prone to espouse the cause of Great
Britain whenever the shipping interests
Of American shipping are concerned
thinks that President Wilson "goes
straight to the heart OF the tolls exemp-
ton natter when he says as to the
Hay -Pauncefote treaty:
''It is at least debatable. and II the
promises we make In such matters are
debatable 1 for one do not care to de-
bate them. 1 think the country would
prefer to let no question arise as to its
whole hearted purpose to redeem its
promises in the light OF any reasonable
construction Of them rather han de
bate point Of honor
1t does not happen to be a point OF
honor. 1t Is first q matter Of justice
and. second, a matter Of business. Re-
peated attempts have been made to re :
peal the law which limits the sea going
trade between the ports OF the United
States to American ships. Under tina,
law and because OF It the tonnage OF
the American merchant marine exceeded
that Of Great Britain between 1855 and
1851. 1t is to begin to break down that
law that this insistance is made by Can
ada and Great Britain. To suppos
that either Mr. Hay or Mr.. Pauuncefote
ever thought of neutraiizing that law
is not a Point OF Honor" but rather
1t is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Weekly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-05

The Pocatello Chronicle in comment
ing in what is intended to be a humor-
GUS way, upon the elements which are
combined in Kootenai county in favor
Of prohibition, laughingly ranges Charles
L. Hoffman, ex-chairman of the repub-
lican state central committee along side
of M D. Wright, the old-line demo-
cratic war-horse and manager of the
famous Alan race track about which the
Spokesman Review made so much fuss
until 1t was transferred to that city.
and remarks: at would be amusing
to see this old democratic war-horse
arm in arm with Hoffman fighting in
the prohibition party. In the capacity
of a prohibition worker, Mr.. Wright
would resemble the proverbial cat In
a strage garrett" Surely the Chronicle
can find a parallel case to the one
named in present day political history;
one even SURPRISING this in its amazing
features, II 1t will but turn its optics
toward the progressive party in this
state and count the number of ex-demo-
cratic agitators who are at this time
trying to reform the republican party"
by means Of the democratic side show
and the battle Of Armageddon. Amaz-
ing. isn't 1t. how anxious those demo.
Gratis are for the well being of the par
ty they have always opposed? Yet some
OF the former republicans cannot. or
win not see the point, and are thus
aiding and abetting their former polite
al antagonists In their avowed purpose
of disrupting the republican party. The
purpose Of those outlaw democrats. with
the piratical Boise Capital News as
their mouthpiece, IL too apparent to
need much comment, but Hoffman and
Wright may have good and legitimate
reasons for their course.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-05

Effect Of the Panama Canal on Pacif-
ic coast commerce has become a fav-
orite topic with magazine writer's. One
Of the latest to take up the subject is
Forbes Lindsay in Lippincott's. He
predicts that 18-knot steamers will make
the trip between the east and west
coasts In the same time and at one
fourth the freight rate of fast freight
train. He says that before the begin
ming of 1915 s1oo.ooo,ooo will have been
expended in improving the harbors Of the
Pacific ssaboard. and he tells what each
city 10 doing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-05

mont. the two greatest nations =.
today-proffsrsd thsm q spsc,.,
on which to ride into the intsr,,. I
"visw'' the remains Of the Enr,,.. =.
sen which the former had murdsr,a !.
then at the last moment when thu, :
reached the depot refused them -
ports. Stin Brutus Is an hono..,,
man. a just man.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-05

The Kooskia Mountaineer hits the fol-
lowing three Dagger: with John n
Haines running for governor on the re-
publican ticket. q. H. Martin on the
progressive ticket. and Chas L. Heit-
man on dry" ticket, 1t looks as II
the democrats might find q Noses to
lead them out all right
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-05

II President Wilson will lift the en-
barge on Gov. Colquitt and his Texas
rangers. the chances are that he viii not
only be able to get the body OF Benson
but win also have that Of villa laid at
his fest for inspection.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-05

ODonnell Of the Mountaineer thinks
the Idaho bull moosers will surely give
Ben Tweedy place on their ticket for
making that after dinner speech at Lew
iston. when he knocked Dwight Hodge
and Miles Johnson off the Christmas
tree.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-05

"P. n. Davis, p. M"-How could
any sensible man expect to win out in
contest for postmaster. against
man who started into the race with
the official initials already attached to
his name. as in the case OF the success
full candidate for the Boise postoffice?
That is the kind OF a hoo-doo you never
want to go up against.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-05
RECOGNIZING RevoLuTIoNlsTs IN
PERU.

FeHOs
Literary Digest: II Peru surprised
our State Department. as the Washing
ton correspondents report. by its sud
den and successful palace revolution Of
February 4. which resulted In the kill
ing Of eight persons the exile Of Pres
ident Billinghurst. and the establishment
of junta government under Colonel
Benavides, President Wilson seems to
have passed the surprise on to our edi-
tors by his prompt recognition of the
new Administration. What becomes of
consistency. they ask, If we recognize
Benavides and refuse to recognize Huer-
ia? AS the New Orleans Picayune
Oem) points out, President Billing
hurst was the constitutionally elected
President of Peru, with two more years
of his term to serve. And Ibid not
President Wilson some time ago an
nounce that he would discountenance all
attempts to overthrow the government
of American states by unconstitutional
means, and would refuse too treat with
any government not properly chosen by
the people?" The alleged parallel be-
tween the case of General Huerta and
the case of Colonel Benavides is thus
outlined by the Washington correspond
emit of the New York Tribune (Rep.):
Both Huerta and Benavides were mil
nm Eon h to1
d'etat resulting in the overthrow of the
constituted government, and each ac-
complished his own election as Provis-
ional President by his respective Con-
gress
General Huerta was post-commander
in Mexico City. having been appointed
after General villar was wounded in
the engagement between the Felix Diaz
forces and Maderos soldiers. when Presi
dent Madero was thrown into prison.
The day following the Imprisonment of
Madero the foreign minister. Pedro Las
curian, took the oath Of president and
Huerta succeeded him as foreign min
lister, thus carrying out the requirement
Of the constitution that q member of
the cabinet must become provisional
president. Huerta was then elected
provisional president by the Mexican
constitution.
"CoL Oscar Benavides occupied prac-
tically the same military position as did
Huerta, and led the revolt against Pres
ident Guillermo Billinghurst which re-
war and marine and the Imprisonment
Of President Billinghurst. The Peruvian
congress then swore in a junta govern
ment, at the head Of which was Col
onel Benavides, in the office of Pres
ident of the Junta and Minister of War
and Marine -
While Col Oscar Benavides heads the
new provisional government, we gather
from some of the Lima dispatches that
the moving spirit of the revolution was
DIR. Augusta Durand, who has led sew
eral revolutions in Peru. "Durand,"
remarks the Springfield Republican,
seems to be a professional agitator;
he took part in the rebellion against
President Pardo in 1908. and later
against President Leguia-' The friction
between President Billinghurst and his
Congress. The Republican goes on to ex-
plain. was caused by his reform budget
which aimed at reducing the national
debt and cutting down appropriations.
Altho this financial program seemed
to be very good thing for Peru, says
the Republican. "the congress adjourn
ed last December without approving it."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-05

That was great practical joke villa
and Carranza played on the representa-
tives Of this and the English govern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
MYSTERY OF CAVE TREASURE.
Was Trapper's Find DesperaAo's
booty or 1nAian's wealths

COLUMBIA, Tenn, Jan. 1.-THE treas
the Oliver farm about three weeks ago
still attracts attentions.
7. q. Tucker offers a solution Of the
mystery. stating in q letter that in 1864
a party that was plotting a raft down
the river. captained by a Mr.. Northcut.
disappeared at a point on Duck River
and that their ratings were worth about
$4,000.
There arc other and possibly more
plausible theories for the money being
hidden In this cave. One Of these recalls
to mind the robbery In 1881 of A. O..
Smith by three men half way between
Florence and Government locks on the
Tennessee River, being relieved Of q sum
| of more than $4,000. This robbery was at
one time charged TO the James boys
| Frank James and one other man were
arrested. James was tried Mt Huntsville
| in the Federal court April rs. 1854. and
was acquitted.
The old Nelson House was at that time
the leading and only hotel In Columbia
and was run by X. y. Dodson and Miles
| =. Mayes. Mr.. Dodson IL still a resident
II Columbia About that time. or as near
% it as can he learned. Jesse and Frank
James and several of their band spent a
| night in the Nelson House II is known
! hat after the robbery was committed
the robbers left IN a northerly direction
md 1t Is the opinion of some Of the older
| inhabitants that, being pressed by the
ninions of the law. they hid the treasure
! this cave and that they were never
I able to locate II afterward.
I Some of the bills IN the Jar found by
tones bore dates Of 1861 and 1852 tn,
"a laI anI t,.I
been exposed to water. as the elevation
| rom the low water mark IL about zoe
'eet the blum running back In "A slantinl
incline.
Jones says that he alone knows IN,
exact amount. and that he alone vii
know unless some one identifies III,
money. 1t is stil in the vault OF IN.
seem In any hurry t. remove II or try /,
any way to use any Of the money
| here have been many reports circula tee
as 10 the amount. the amounts ranging
from $4,000 to $40. 00o.
Since the finding Of the treasure b,
Tones II has developed thar there hav,
been several who have looked AT and neal
this place for hidden treasures said {,
have been buried by tine Indians when III,
| redman held thiA territory. wealth ALLEGED
10 have been pillaEed from the settlers
The colored people give credit to tn,
legend that there We're several hundre,
Indians killed at this point by white
people and that before the white maj
cleaned out the tribe the Indians burie,
the treasure in this blum.
There are still further legendary re
ports about the killing of the Indians I,
IL handed down among the colored race
that one Indian was captured and tor
tured In an EFFORT To eXtort from him III
! hiding place of treasure. but that the In
dian was finally murdered by his captors
Numbers of excavations have been mad
IN the side of the blum at different time
10y different parties looking for the sup
posed hidden wealth. The indian theory
Of course, Is not accepted In connectio,
with the treasure found BY Jones. as tn
date OF the money eliminates the Indian
; from consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
FEEDING THE BREAD LINE.

TT HE managers OF the Bowery Mis-
sion say they feed 1000 persons
nightly at cost of but $40. Just
how II can be done Is puzzling stats
ticians who have been figuring on the
high cost Of living for Ave years back.
Supt. J. G. Hallimond in n recent ap-
peal for financial support to carry this
philanthropy through from Thanksgiv-
ing eve until Easter says that 81 will
feed thirty-three men. IS will appease
165 appetites and SO will feed $40 hun
cry ones. AS noted above, the sum OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Roger w. Babson Reviews
Business Conditions in Europe

so appeases the hunger Of the entire
bread line for one night.
Rations are issued by the Federal
Government for the use Of the United
States army at a ridiculously small sum
per soldier. but even the soldier with
his lightest ration would hardly be fed
at the rate OF cents or less a meal. as
Is the case with the Bowery bread line.
The gathering for the line begins long
before shutdown. With many OF the APP
plicants It Is the only food they have
had to put In their stomachs since the
preceding nights bread line. There Is
no disorder; Just patient hungry wait
ing. Some are too ravenous even to ex-
press or intimate gratitude.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-16
HOW ONE
WOMAN WON
Her Health and Strength Back
Again by The Use Of Cardui.

Tampa, F1a.-In a letter from this
city, Mrs. Z. C. Corum writes: 81 was
all weakened and worn out with wo.
manly troubles. My husband brought
me some Cardui as tonic, and, from
the first day. 1t seemed to help.
| had almost lost my reason, but,
thanks to Cardui, l did not. Soon,
felt and looked like new woman. l
think the remedy is wonderful.
recommend 1t to my friends, for have
received great benefit from It,"
Cardui acts specifically on the weak
ened anIy organs, Strengthening
the n, IS and nerves, and building
hen I } health.
II to refresh the WORKOUT ner.
y us and relieves the effects OF
r. 9TH mental and physical.
- rs successful use fully
prt (. crit Of this purely vege-
ilo tou.c remedy for women.
IL every community. there live some
who have been benefited by Cardui.
The beneficial effects of this time
tested woman's remedy, soon show
themselves in many different ways.
Try 1t.
N Write TO: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatta:
,ooza Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn, for Special
fnsfrtlctioHs, and 6+-page book. Home Treatment
br Women" sent in plain wrapper on request
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-16

and do nothing but eat. By the way,
Uncle Jefferson, where did Hickey
come from? Does she belong here?"
mo, sub. she come m HelPs-
Half-Acre."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-16

thirty years getting in this condition
guess we're doing pretty Well"
He stretched luxuriously. I'm take
a hand at il myself tomorrow. I'm
as right as rain again now, thanks te
Aunt Daph and the doctor. Some
thing of crusty citizen. the doctor
but he's all to the good"
A heavy step came along the porch
and Uncle Jefferson appeared with a
tray holding covered dish with a
plate of biscuit and a round jam-pot.
Look here said John Valiant, Il
had my luncheon three hours ago. I'm
being stuffed like a milk-fed turkey.
The old man smiled widely "Et's
jes' er III snack er BROTH he said.
"Reck'n ETH kinder float eroun' de
yuddah things. Dis yeah pots dat
apple-buttah whut Miss Matte Sue
SEN yo' by Hickey Snyder"
Valiant shifted with satisfaction.
I'm getting so confoundedly spoiled,
be said, that I'm tempted to stay sick
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-16
Check Your April Cough.

Thawing frost and April rains chill
( you to the verv marrow, you catch
cold-head and lungs stuffed--you are
feverish-cough continually and feel
miserable-you need DR.. Kings New
Discovery. 1t soothes infamed and
irritated throat and lungs, stops
cough, your head clears up, fever
leaves and you feel fine. Mr.. j. L.
Davis of Stickney Corner, Me-, "Was
cured of dreadful cough after doc
tors treatment and all other rene
dies failed. Relief or money back.
Pleasant-children like it. Get bot
tie today. soc and 81 at your drug
gist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all
sores.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-16
Traction
Company
TIME TABLE.

Regular service between Boise, Ea,
gle, Star, Middleton, Caldwell, Nampa
and Meridian.
Connects at Meridian with Oregon
Short Line for Emmett, Montour and
Long Valley Points.
Cars leave Boise for Caldwell at
$50, 1880, 900, 1890, and 1900 a.
M, and 1:30, 2:30, 800, 4:30, 500,
$3.50, 500, $3.50, HOO p. m.
Cars leave Caldwell for Boise at
1856, 8:56, 1926, IL :56, a. m. and 1:26,
1855, 1856, 4:56, 6:26, 1856, 1926, 1856
p. m.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-16
Straight at II.
To be Continued.

There is no use of our Cheating
around the bush" We might as well
out with it first as last We want
you to try Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy the next time you have cough
or cold. There is no reason so far
as we can see why you should not
do so. This preparation by its remar-
kable cures has gained worldwide
reputation, and people everywhere
speak of it in the highest terms of
praise. For sale by all dealers.