davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-05
Has Senatorial Choice ard Expresses
II
(Kooskia Mountaineer.)

II.
(KoOskia Mountaineer.)
Because this paper has supported
Burton L. French in the past is no
reason why 1t should continue to
support him in furthering his polit-
ical ambitions. French has no strings
on this paper. No man has. The
editor Is free to support whom he
pleases. a fact pretty generally known
In Idaho. We are not ashamed of
our support of French in the past;
neither are we sorry for the kind
things said about him. The outcome
Of the senatorial contest In the state
legislature last winter caused us to
break with French. We desired to
see a north Idaho man elected, and
according to absolutely reliable re-
ports Congressman French is the man
who defeated Ailshie and elected a
south Idaho man. 1t is generally con-
ceded that French's candidacy, re-
Gently announced, is the carrying out
Of the program mapped out by him
and his supporters last winter. We
firmly believe such to be the case
and it will be hard matter for any
one TO make US believe otherwise.
In addition to this we deem 1t our
plain duty to support an ADLER man
for the position of United States sen
ator. French's record in congress Is
clean enough, and that said covers
1t all. He has no ideas of his own
ON great issues, and instead of being
a leader Of men he Is the making Of
a good follower. That Is not what
Idaho wants in the highest tribunal
in the land. We haven't it in Bor-
ali and didn't have 1t in Hepburn.
In the coming election Idaho must
elect a man of unQuestioned ability
to the United States senate-a man
who can lead and make himself heard
in a manner that will reflect credit
upon the people he represents. Judge
Ailshie, scholarly, studious, of strong
and pleasing personality. is such a
man. The Mountaineer expects to
see him nominated, but II he isn't,
We see in James H. Hawley or John
F. Nugent enough of the qualities
mentioned above to entitle either Of
them to our support in the general
election. French's candidacy at this
time looks like a move favorable to
Brady, and If it's going to be south
Idaho man. let's have democrat for
q change.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-05

chances. 1t gives to the republican
situation in the state another element
for possible discord In a year when
democracy will make every effort to
place the state in accord with the
national administration.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-05

respect should have kept him out Of
the race. However, vanity grows with
success. and 1t Is hard give up pub
lie life after several years at the
trough.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-05

Well, are things still looking bright
err in Mexico. from the Washington
point of view?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-05
French's Candidacy.
Boise New Freedom.)


ally unanimous In the comments up
on the candidacy of Burton L. French
for United States senator. And these
comments must be very humiliating
to the little gentleman who has been
Idaho's errand boy at the national
capital. With one accord Mr.. French
Is pronounced unfit for the senator
ship. He Is not regarded as big
enough for the job. 1t may be
stated that he Is the one man in Ida
no who has proven himself not quail
fled for the position of United Stat
es senator. Having held seat in
the lower house for a decade he has
developed no trait of leadership even
in these stirring times, when there
never were better opportunities for
men of merit and ability.
Some one long since dubbed him
Idaho's errand boy at Washington
and he has been content with the
title and seemingly proud of it. This
shows the caliber of the man, and,
while so low an ambition may be
permissible in a congressman it Is
entirely out of place In a senator of
the United States.
He Is proclaimed by his friends as
"a great little vote harvester" He
has never been put to the test. In
his first campaign in 1902, there was
q genuine and hopeful feeling among
his party associates that In young
Mr.. French they had found man
who would grow and develop into a
recognized leader, and he was &C.
corded the same generous support In
1904 and also, with some misgivings
in 1906. But In 1908, so pronounced
had become the disappointment over
The lack of growth in power and in
fluence of Mr.. French that he was
rudely set aside In q convention In
which 1t was claimed a majority OF
the delegates had been perfunctorily
instructed for him. In 1910 the d.
rect primary had been adopted, and
Mr.. French posed as a martyr for
his convention defeat of two years
before and also took advantage Of
the growing progressive wave and
denounced his benefactor, Uncle joe
Cannon, and reaped a harvest of vot
| es.
In 1912, by Brady's manipulation
of the Capital News, and through the
influence of that paper with the Pro
gressive committee, Mr.. French wa.
given the Progressive party endorse
ment for congressman, but his vot'
was some 5000 less than the com
bined vote of the republican and pro
gressive parties for the presidency!
These last election returns shoul,
forever put an end to the claims o
French being an extraordinary vot'
getter.
4 His whole record has proven Bur
ton l.. French to be at all times
self-seeker, entirely centered upon hi
own ACKNOWLEDGMENT regardless Of al
other considerations.
In the convention Of 1904 he basel.
betrayed Governor John T. Morrisol
and crawled into the Gooding band
wagon In order to save his own nomi
nation for congress.
In the senatorial contest of 191
he betrayed northern Idaho and KEEP
that section from uniting upon an
electing Justice Ailshie to the Unit
ed States senate. In that contes
he played the part of the dog-in-th
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-05
The Senatorship.


Occur d. Alene Press)
During the senatorial election last
winter the Latah county delegation
prevented the election of a northern
man for United States senator. The
defeat of Justice Ailshie may be d.
rectly attributed to the refusal of
the Latah county members of the
legislature to support him. Since
the announcement of Congressman
French that he Is a candidate for
the senatorship 1t is not a difficult
matter to connect up the links in
the senatorial fight last winter when
the Latah county members refused
to unite with the north and elect
Ailshie. The members from French's
home county were putty in his hands
and he brought about the defeat Of
Ailshie to leave an opening for him
self, believing that this would elm
mate Ailshie from the primary fight
the coming summer. In doing this
French sacrificed the interests of
the north to promote his own per
sonal ambitions and he may find his
action boomerang when the pri-
mary fight comes off. We have no
authority to speak for Ailshie, but
we do not believe that he will be
frightened out of the race by the an
nouncement that Mr.. French is to be
q candidate. Neither do we see any
reason why he should get out Of the
way for the man who defeated his
election by cunning manipulation Of
the Latah county legislators last
winter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-05

manger as far as the north was con-
cerned-and was a stalking horse for
Jim Brady evidently in repayment for
the support Of the Bradyized Capt.
tai News in the congressional COM
paign of 1912.
Idaho does not want a nonenity in
the United States senate-especially
a nonentity whose claim to the title
has been fully established by a de-
cade In the lower house of congress.
And now Congressman French has
really announced his candidacy for
the U. s. senatorship from Idaho.
Wonder II he had anything like this
! mind when he threw his weight
against a North Idaho man in the
senatorial contest before the last
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Herald.
The entrance of Congressman
French into the senatorial contest
has greatly reduced the chances of
north Idaho being represented In the
senate. The big vote Is in the south,
and with the north divided between
Ailshie and French, it seems almost
certain that Brady or Gooding will
capture the prize, with the chances
favorable to the former. 1t Is not
nerally believed French's vote-get-
ting ability will stay with him in the
senatorial race, especially since he
will be opposed by men who have
something of a record for getting
votes Observation-Disclosures Miner.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02

pathizer could not, of course, advise
them at all as to their tactics, but
that l should do what 1 could to
make their cause known to the pub
lie.
I have already spoken several
times and am advertised to speak on
the evening of May 10 at the Grace
Church Evening Service Forum, Wa
bash avenue near Fifteenth street,
on Efforts to Standardize Chicago
Restaurants.
Though not imagining my pres
ence at all necessary, I should have
been glad to show my undated in
terest and sympathy in their cause
by being present with the pickets Fri
day, did not a severe influenza and
cough keep me at home.
Ellen Gates Starr.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02

Vera Cruz. Kerr's appointment cahls-
ed considerable surprise because of
his outspoken criticism of the Mexi-
can policy of the Wilson administra=
ton last winter.
General HUerta has taken steps
looking to the safety of DR.. Edward
w. Ryan, reported held as spy at Ia
catecas and facing death, according
to word received at state department.
It is declared DR.. Ryan is now on
his way to Mexico City and Pres.
Huerta has stated he will insure his
safe passage to Vera Cruz.
Vera Cruz, May 2.-Refugees ar
irving here from Mexico City declar-
ed that conditions in the capital are
greatly improved. Many Americans.
and other foreigners unwilling to
leave, Huerta has detailed 1,500 fed
erals to guard foreign colonies
Commander Stickney liberated $50
more prisoners from famous San
Juan UllOa prison.
Pittsburgh, May 2.-Huertaistas in
VICINITY VI vera cruz SelLeu property
of Janthe plantation owned by Pitts
burgh company, according to tele-
gram received by officers of corpora
ton.
Vera Cruz.-Gen. Funston is pre-
pairing to turn over the government,
replacing civilians with army officers
Robert J. Kerr of Chicago, appoint
ed civil governor by Admiral Fletch-
er, will be removed.
The native city council suggested
that an order prohibiting bull fight
ing be passed. The Americans were
surprised at this desire to abolish the
faVOrite sport.
RECOVER THIRTY-FIVE BODIES
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02


ON MEDIATION DEAL YET
Mexico City, May 2.-FOreign Min
lister Jose Lopez Portillo y ROjas re-
signed at the request of President
Huerta. SUb-Secretary Robert A. Es-
teva Ruiz resigned as soon as he, was
appraised of the enforced retirement
of his chief.
Washington, May General We
MUSTANG Carranza, leader of the con-
stitutioRalists, has not yet agreed to a
suspension of the hostiities in Mex.
leo, but the A. B. c. mediators are.
quietly continuing working on basis
for settlement of the pending ques-
tons between the U. S. and Mexico.
They stated they do not believe that
a refusal of CarranZa should be per-
mitted to interfere with the progress
of the work of mediation.
One of their plans is to appoint a
peace commission to consist of one
representative of the U. S., one of the
HUerta government and one of the
constitUtionalists
Sec'y of War Garrison announced
he has determined to replace civilian
members of the present government
at Vera Cruz with army officers. This
means the removal of Robert J. Kerr,
Chicago lawyer, appointed by Ad-
miral Fletcher as civil governor at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02
RECOVER THIRTY-FWE BODIES

NEVOVEN ITIIh I-TIVE bODIEo
EccIes, w. Va, May 2.-Before
noon today thirty-five bodies had
been taken from mine No. 5 of the
New River Galleries Company,
where 172 men persisted in an explo-
sion Tuesday.
That no man remains alive in the
mine was the opinion today of Chief
Mine Inspector Earl Henry, who
stated his belief that three minutes
after the explosion all were dead,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19

CHINA
10 Y rrsss.ssd IN . us~ Lishs ~
Dr. fs>Ae r.yior MsadiAad. rh-D.
Isxt wssk.

Or. Headiand. for many year. Pro...
eor OF sci~nces IN Picking Universffy
and friend OF the Emperor and Princess
% china will tell tn his peerless sfyle
or the relations between America ard
china that have come under his fntiuna te
AnoNiedge In series Of six lectures
zach evening At o'clock. beginning
Monday. May IS, and concluding SAfur-
CAV. May Al Dr. HeadlRnd's brilliant
MIND his ready Wit and his charming
personality, seen 80 markedly In his well
knoNn writings. are "a their hest IN
hls spoken Interpretations OF the Re
Public he knows 50 we'll
Through his wife. physician TO the
ffincesses. he l. able 90 tell many tnim-
ttamle anecdotes OF the private III. OF
We empress bowsger and other ladies
Of historical Importance IN the maxine
OF THIS new china. Children a. well a.
ADULTS. viii be charmed With hts Friday
Aternoon program. when the great
Fourth street auditorium will h. throxn
open 70 a free and unusual treat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19
TANGO-AND THE
COMPLEXION

The strenuous exercise Of the Tanco
has the eject of improving the general
health and 80 naturally helps % i'm
prove compilations. II has also forced
most women TO discard face powders
because they rub on TOO readily ana
hn the pores. making healthy skin
breathing impossible.
~ pore-clogging powder we're dis.
carded for plain spurmax lotion
there would be more beautiful com
pleXions. and rough. blouchy. unlovelv
skins would rarely be seen. This To-
ton T. easily prepared At home-iust
get from your druggist 4 ounces spur
max and dissolve in either q rdnt
hot water or witch hazel. and ada .
teasrOonfuls Elyceriue. The snurnax
lotion is hnc for hot days a. u will
not spot or streak and one applica-
ton lasts an entire dnv. relieving that
shiny. Oily appearance. This lotion
blends 20 nicely with the skin that ia
cannot BE- detected. aud 10 lends an
exquisite charm 10 the daintiest com
pleXiOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19
FIRST DISPUTE

The miners employed IN the No. 3
sub-distriCt received their frat strike
benefits yesterday and the Bellairc
men received their first The sum
Of $4,000 was received by tho sub
district officials yesterday and ~ rep
rcsents the first two weeks benefits
20 he paid 20 the men. The men will
receive their benefits every two
weeks
The FIRST trouble that has occurred
since the men went out on strike was
az the Gaylord mine. above Martins
Ferry. sunday. when three salary
men OF the company who have been
employed In clearing the ground
around the mine were compel He'd to
give up their work The men have
been working since the men went out
but some Of the members ~ the local
objected 20 them working and IN OF.
der 20 keep down trouble they quit
work pending a settlement Of the dis.
putc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19
Addresa .EIIrn kex-

Rev. Howard Pease win give an ad-
dress on Ellen Key" at the studio of
n. j. Arbenz on Fifteenth street
thursday evening. There will also
ve musical numbers by Mrs. Flora
Williams. Judge Alan Robinson. MIR.
Jasper Baum. Mrs. Romine and Mrs.
Henry NJ. Russell. Jr The admission
Is 70 cents. The Equal Suffrage Lea
que Is in charge. Rev. Howard knows
much concerning the Feminist move
ment which Is now one OF the most
important topics OF the day Ellen
hey Is 90. a native OF Sweden ana
a world leader for the feminist move
ment. For twenty years she occu-
pied the chair OF history in the Peo-
pies University OF Stockholm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19
TALKS ON HANDS
ANNA MAY NASH
Red, Cracked Hands Worse
Than Cross-Eyes

II IL an age-old fact that the hands
Detray what the face conceals Men
Judge character largely BY the face.
women by the hands. And every wo.
man fears her feminine friends the
most, because she knows that they
can see through her superficial man.
ner.
Your hands betray both your char
acter and your occupation. m you put
in your ten hours a day pounding "a
typewriter. the woman looks at YOU
hands and sees N you sew for a lIv-
Ing. she learns from the needle pricks.
And II you do your family washing
she looks a. your red. cracked. swol-
len hands and decides that you are a
have done u yourself Any woman
who puts her hands into hot. strong
suds and scrubs clothes on a wash.
board for half a day every week. has
hands that would shame an Eskimo.
I she cant help II.
But there is a way 70 avoid both
this hard, disagreeable work and these
horrible hands. Stop rubbing clothes
boil the dirt out instead
Two sPoonfuis Of Nine O'Clock
WashingTea IN a boiler OF clothes
Will precipitate all the dirt 20 the bot
tom Of the boiler. The clothes come
out enow-whito. ready 20 rinse. Not
a speck Of rubbing and no water on
your hands.
a Scent package will last three
weeks. Try u once 20 sec for your.
self n 70 hurts single garment
your money VIII be refunded. Your
grocer sells g. Used for % years
lt-.e@ 8 Ht~>sf N~-<L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19
Hlah School Luncheon

The list has been completed for the
Domestic Science Luncheon to be
ned al the Wheeling High School to-
cay AZ noon. Thirty covers will be
laid for guests. members OF the Wom-
ans Club. Following the luncheon.
talks viii be given. The members OF
the Domestic class win have on dis
play an exhibit. For the best two ex
hibits the Home Economies Depart.
ment OF the club viii give prizes OF
% and ~. TIN girls served the
luncheon last year and every detail
was complete
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19
GOOD SPEAKER
Thomas Drier. Editor Of Associated
Advertising" Will Speak Before
Local Ad Men Friday.

The members OF the Wheeling Nd
club have been very fortunate in Sc
curing Thomas Drier. editor of AS
sociated Advertising the Official or
gan of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of America. and OF which or
ranization the Wheeling Ad club is
part. 10 b. present Friday after
noon 10 deliver an address to the
members MIR. Drier will arrive in
the city at II o'clock and will be on
tertained At n noon luncheon by the
Ad club. The meeting will i'm all
probability be held al the Mcclure
hotel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19
So Simple! So Easy! Anybody
Can Take Good Pictures Now
photography So Simplfed That Even Child Good
Pictures.

You must see Nicoll II you want best
advice and best results in picture taking
Nicoil understands your Kodak needs
and can nt you so you can get good
results right on.
Simple cameras and simple processes
have brought photography TO the place
where even child can take good pic
lures.
And best OF ALL by owning n kodak
or camera you are able to take good
pictures OF yourself at very small cost
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19

Every purchaser Of Kodak mr.
Brownie Camera at Ntcoll's gets ono
copy OF the manual or instruction book
and one years subscription to "Ko-
bakery"
kodakery" IL little magazine that
tells the amateur how to get better pic
lures.
THIS magazine IL Interesting and fts
delightful illustrations will show the
beginner new possibilities in photog-
raphy.
You will surely enjoy 'Rodakery" and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19
NO APPEAL TAKEN

Up 10 last evenings William Row
lands. who was discharged a. CITY
clerk BY Martins Ferry hy Director Of
Service Brown. Saturday. had not ap-
pealed his case 20 the civil service
commission. but he will do 20. as he
has ten days In which 90 fle an an.
peal Until be- files his casp no time
can be set for the hearing. The hear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19

OF the Grand Army OF the Republic.
VIII attend the annual state encamp-
ment OF the Grand Army, which con-
venes In Moundsville today as dele
yates. Mrs. Levina Heaverfield. Mrs.
Iressa Wise. Mrs. Sarah J. Blues.
Mrs. Anna Taylor. Mrs. Margaret Van
kuren. Mrs. Ida ". Cor, Mrs. Harriet
Farmer. Mrs. NJ. J. Whiteman- Mrs.
julia Courtney. Mrs. WEIGH and Mrs.
Lizzie Werdman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19
DRINKS PATENT MEDICINE.

Homer Smith has recovered from
the effects n what might have proved
a costly drink Late SUNDAY evening
Homer procured bottle % patent
medicine and proceeded TO drink tho
contents all ~ one dose. The effects
81 the drink came near costing Homer
his life. Medical aid was called and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19
Children's Gardening.

The Civic Department of the Wom-
ans Club Is working hard 10 have the
chlIufen 5 gardening movement a sue
cess. There are no funds TO proceed
with the work. The workhouse gang
cleared the ground at Fortieth street
ana burned u tree stumps. Every
thing viii be ready to proceed with the
work this week. except the funds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19
Womans Literary Club

The May meeting of the Woman's
Literary Club will he held at the
Lima Hennig Sherman studio on
Chapline street "Wednesday after
noon. The following is the program
canada Today. Mrs. Bishop.
Current Events. The Club.
Music. Mrs. Flora Williams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19
High School Luncheon.

Covers will be laid for thirty guests
NJ the High school luncheon TODAY at
noon, DIR. Harriet b. Jones win talk
on Domestic Science Needs for Noun
taineers: Mrs. r. c. Ewing will be The
TOAST mistress; Mrs. Hogan will make
an address of welcome in behalf of
the girls OF the Domestic Science De-
partment; Mrs. Charles Beehman will
talk In behalf OF the Home Economics
Department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19
Mrs. RiccI,s Recltal-

Mrs. Ricardo Riccis Pupils Recital
will be given ~ the Eiks Club al SIT.
program Of which has already been
published, judging frcm which and the
names OF the participants II should
surely prove very delightful enter
tainment Owing TO the length OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19
For MIss Baumano

Miss Margaret Hurd OF North Main
street will entertain Wednesday after
noon for Miss Alma Baumann whose
engagement to Mr.. Alfred II. Hoblit-
eel has been announced The AFFAIR
Is quite informal with only the near
friends OF Miss Bauman to be the
guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19
Sale Eor the aIind

on Wednesday morning AZ 8 o'clock.
there vii be nure food sale Tor Inc
blind az Bcrtschy'S furniture store on
Main street An unauai arrpv NJ deli
cacies Will be for sale including freeh
meats. cakes. breads and candies Tho
ladies ~ the association will also
Mace their splendid reciros on caie
Prices will be reasonahie and excellent
patronage e. solicited. since an the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19

The St JoseDh's academy Alumnae
Association will present "KenHcky
Belle, an interes ting three-act drama.
az the Carroll Club. Wednesday even
ing. Reserved seats are on sale at
the c. a. House music store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19

ings Of the director Of service and
the police officer have not been set
for trial, as both sides havp secured
legal talent and viii fght tho case.
damage suit would likely BE- fled In
the next few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19
COMING WEDDING.

The following is a copy OF cards
received in the city
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Greie Tyler
request the honor sr your presence
70 tbs marriage of their daughter
Charlotte Beverly
to
Mr.. Finney Lee Lakin
Thursday morning. June eleven
nineteen hundred and fourteen
at eleven oclock-Spilman church
Spilman. West Virginia