davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-08
COMING EVENT AND THE
SHADOW.

The vote on Republican senator in
the recent Idaho primaries, says the
Boise Statesman, shows that 3S.162 Re-
plublicans voted. Governor Haines in
1912 received 49, 900 votes.
The vote in the primary on Demo-
cratic congressman shows that 20 500
votes were cast. Wilson and Hawley
in 1912 received $4,000.
The highest Progressive vote in the
primary was about $500. In 1912 Roose-
Welt received 25,500.
The total vote of the state in 1912
was 105, 900. The total in the pri
mary was around $4,000.
The primary returns indicate a present
republican strength in Idaho of $1,000
democratic $4,000, progressive $4,000.
These figures constitute the shadow
that tells us of an event in November
and of Republican victory.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-08
WITH THE EDITORIAL WITS.

In the time of peace prepare for
war tax.
Occasionally man can be judged by
the company he keeps away from.
To stop an advertisement to save
money is like stopping a watch to save
time.
The increased cost of provisions VIII
have a tendency to revive the ancient
custom of visiting.
Some men would not care to be
judged by the letters they wrote dur
ing their courtship.
More and more 1t Is becoming evident
that Sherman's definition OF war was
insult to hell.
The Fort Wayne girl who married
man because he wrote his name on
a fresh egg must have been laying for
a husband
Some Of the women's pages continue
to publish instructions about putting
up jams and jellies, when what the
housekeepers want is points on auction
bridge.
Well. we don't know. We are in
clined to believe that it Is better to
tell a lie that doesn't harm anybody
than to tell the truth that hurts some
body.
And now the railroads are going to
raise freight rates ION account of the
war;" II we were anything else than
a printer we might come out Of this
war scare millionaire.
''Small, hot bullets give but little
pain" writes war correspondent. But
| ragged Rem Bosley of the Newhall News
insists that he Is one patriot that would
| rather have a large. cold bottle than
| small, hot bullet. He has also de-
csded that he is in favor Of getting
getting along without any pain at
| ALL If possible.
Kid gloves are going up, too We
have a perfectly good pair of white
kid gloves which we wore at a X. p.
banquet about thirty years ago, and
| will trade them for four pounds of cane
sugar AS far as we are concerned
Kid gloves can go sky high and stay up
there. but for the love Mike don ele-
! vate wheat cakes.
If the government wants more rev.
enue to keep the wolf from the Star
Spangled door step, we suggest tax
on politicians. 'Twould be some wad
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-08


increased imports. but 1t was peioie
the war. as II is now. less effectiNe
measure from the income STANDPOINT
than its predecessor. The other sources
Of revenue have been without materiai
change.
The treasury faces a deficit-a de-
ficit caused primarily by COMPRESSION
al extravaganza. The war as a neces-
sity for a war tax is pretext. Inc
treasury deficit was inevitable anyway,
President Wilson has nowhere lal'
restraining hand on Congress Con
gress has been determined to speh'
everything in sight-and more. ohis
the vigilance and persistence OF oe
termined Congressional opposition mas
accomplished anything for economy.
There would be no war tax II the
democratic Congress had kept Ns
pledges.--Oregonian.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-08

Who says the editors of Idaho are
selfish, when the large majority of them
in the interest OF the public. oppose the
direct primary law that fills much OF
their advertising space during campaign
times? And campaign times usually
mean duh times for business.
man.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-08

Ihose OF us who are trying to re-
main patient with Mexico are having to
work hard at an almost hopeless task
woodrow Wilson is a far seeing man.
but II he can discern the end of Mex
icos troubles he is better than a tele
scope.-Lewiston Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
GAVE UP CHURCH BECAUSE
OF THE REcToR's NEGLECT

The Womans Home Companion for
February contains a splendid article
entitled: Why Fifty Women Do Not
Go To Church. Following is one
woman's explanation of why she has
given up church attendance.
My first decided move away from
the church was due to a lack of the
right sort of interest on the part of
the rector when my mother WAS bur-
led. The rector was young decidedly
SO, and his mind was full of other
things, and when we had mother ia
ken to the church because she was
So devout and wished It so. we found
in winter-no heat-no choir-nor or.
ganist. To us all this seemed unpar.
donable neglect of one who for many
years was staunch member and a
devoted Christian woman. I could not
60 into that church again and hear
that man expound doctrines and tell
the people how to live. was a
young woman then and the slight put
upon my mothers memory-as Il
seemed to be then and has always
seemed-set me in revolt against the
church. have drifted for years and
have not grown more religious. the
I believe I am more spiritual today
than ever before.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
BABY IS
As GOOD AS 4
LARGER BABY

In the department for Better Ba.
bies in the February number Of the
Womans Home Companion. Dr.. s
Joseph ne Baker, director of child by.
giene in the Department Of Health of
New York City, writes a practical ar.
ticle entitled What Every Baby Needs
In the course OF which she makes
the following comment on small and
big new born babies.
For some reason that I have new.
er been wholly able to understand
there seems to be some reflected ere.
dit upon the parents when baby at
birth weighs more than the average
birth weight OF seven pounds. That
a big baby should be considered Of
more value than little baby is d
mistake. The only thing that should
be considered is whether the baby Is
normally developed and healthy. Mere
size does not mean health, but a reg
ular normal increase in size and
weight is the important thing. The
baby should double its weight at the
end OF six months, and weigh three
times It's birth weight at the end OF
its first year. Whether It is large or
small, this steady and regular in.
crease Is the point that counts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17

equipment. Kagoshima is protected
from the hooters by patrols of police
and troops.
All Americans Safe
All Americans in the vicinity are
cafe. Word to this effect was re.
ceived here from Carl F. Deischman,
the American consul at Nagasaki, who
telegraphed as follows:
A private telegram states that
Americans in Kagoshima fed to Sen.
dai, near by. All safe.
Several American Missionaries were
stationed at Kagoshima.
Sakura Jima at the height Of its
eruption, is pictured In reports as
terrifying mountain OF fire. The air
for miles around is thick with ashes
end smoke. The police and soldiers
soon after the disturbance began
made many rescues from the island
of Sakura.
The people at first did not seem to
realize their danger and were slow try
ing to escape. 1t is feared that many
were killed before reaching the sea
shore. Thousands pursued by rain
of fiery stones, knelt on the beach,
half submerged In water and gesticu-
lated wildly to the steamers and fish
ing boats for aid. One small steamer
saved 800 persons while the other
beats also did noble rescue work. The
cruiser Tone reported yesterday that
Sakura had been entirely evacuated.
The Japanese destroyers that were
dispatched to the scene were unable
to complete the journey. Stormy wea
Their and high seas compelled them to
return to Sasebo. The second squad
ron Of armored cruisers. consisting Of
Iwate, Tokiwa and Yakumo. was then
hurriedly sent or and is expected to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
ERUPTION OF SAKURA:
DEATH LIST APPALLING
Loss Of Life and Property Cannot Be Exactly EST
mated But is Certain to Be Heavy. Sakura Still
Continues to Belch Forth Lava, and Birthstone

reach Kagoshima tonight. Thick at
mosphere interferes with wireless re-
ports.
Shrouded With Ashes
Official advices from Kumanoto dat
ed yesterday reported that place
shrouded with ashes from the eruption
Of Sakura lima. Energies there are
directed toward the repair Of the rail
road SO that water and rice may be
sent to the hungry refugees near Ka-
goshima.
With the distress caused by the vol.
canic eruption and earthquakes in the
south and serious famine in the north
the government IL bending every e,
ergy to relieve the double affliction.
Naval vessels with food and other sup
plies, will be sent as speedily as pos
sible.
In Toxic this morning a sulphurous
odor in the air was followed by squalls
thunder and rain. The storm Is at
tributed to the disturbances in the
south.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
SAYS THE CHURCH Is
TOO COLD FOR HER

In the February Woman's Home
Companion, Bruce Barton writes an in.
tensely interesting article entitled
Why Fifty Women Do Not Go To
Church. Mr.. Barton wrote to sever
al hundred representative women liv
ing in various parts of the country,
asking for a candid expression of
opinion. About two thirds of those
he asked did not answer the questions
at all. OF those who did answer, a
quarter no longer attend church.
That means-if the same percentage
may be supposed to prevail through
out the women's club membership of
the country-that one club woman in
every four, a woman of leadership
and talent (for these were officers of
womens clubs. not mere members)
has made up her mind that church
attendance contributes nothing to her
own development or the development
Of the community which justifies her
in containing it. Only a few laid the
blame at their own doors The rest
blamed the church either that it was
100 cold, or too reactionary, or too
Leglectful. Following is a letter from
one woman who found the church too
chilly to suit her:
The Ladies' Aid Society met one
day in every week in the last church
where | became a member. The PEG
pie were cordial enough on the day
that we met to sew and have lunch.
con together, but very few of them
would remember me If they met me
elsewhere, even at the Sunday morn.
ing services, which my husband and
attended regularly. If | spoke to
them outside of these once a week
meetings they would look ut me In
amazement and wonder. 1t is need,
less to say that my letter did not
remain in that church longer than
three years; at the end OF that time
| was frozen through and through
and | have not been able to find u
church since that is warm enough to
thaw me out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
LOCAL DRUGGIST MAKES
MANY FRIENDS

The City Drug Co., reports they are
making many friends through the
QUICK benefit which Logan people
receive from the simple mixture of
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc. known
as Adler-i-ka. This remedy became
famous by curing appendicitis and 1t
is the most thorough bowel cleanser
known, acting on BOTH the lower
and upper bowel. JUST ONE DOSE
of Adler.i-ka relieves constipation and
gas on the stomach almost IMMEDl'
ATELY. -Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17

Toxic, Jan. 14-Official reports this
afternoon from southern Japan where
volcanic eruptions and earthquakes
have caused heavy loss of life, panic
and great property damage are that
the eruption of the volcano Of Sakura
Jima which has caused the most de-
yastation Is abat,ng.
Just how heavy has been loss of
life cannot yet be estimated. Sakura
where the greatest loss Of life un.
coubtedly occurred. cannot be visited
because thu eruption Of Sakura Jima
continues. So the story in this re-
spect must wait. Troops and war
ships are now in the vicinity and q
search of the island will be made at
the first opportunity.
At kacoshima
Kagoshima. the nearest big city to
Sakura, while it suffered great dam
age from the earthquake does not
appear to have sustained severe
loss Of life. H. Iju u, FORMER Japan
csc minister to China, who lives in
Kagoshima, sent dispatch to the
foreign Office in which he said that 10
persons have been kIed and 30 in
jured there. He also stated that
great confusion prevailed in the city.
Other kilograms report that the
barracks, governors residence and
the temples were among the build
ings wrecked. The soldiers are
camped in the squares Of the city,
while the population has sought ref.
uge in the shrines and temples in the
hills.
The postoffice was one of the first
buildings to collapse. The staff IS.
capped and after the first panic cree.
ted hut in a field and is now busily
engaged in repairing the telegraph
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17

A dry, haC king cough is hard on
the lungs, often causing them to
bleed. Billiards. Horehound Syrup is
a healing balm that quickly repairs
damage in the lungs and air passages.
Price Csc, soc and $l,OO per bottle.
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
Our Business
is
Your Business
THE
LONESOME

n.hns ii. " a a
neantv jingle
A
Of
lot Of railroads.&c. rel CT
tina all the
So it s i the
Aht of unrelated isolate oc ei pho e IN ehod
b
achr.
than man. al
If the o tina tn
and
My! " the car bes
be
That's CAPT
OF business nvetmen madenc adnicn
in
he 4
tweNmo it u to make
our
The Mountain States Telephone { Telegraph Company
"The Corporation Different"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
BROADWAY SEES $40
JOKE TURN ON JOKER
u. S. Commissioner HoughtOn
Pockets Bill, Despite Plea
of Fool" Hunter.

United States Commissioner Clarence
l.. Houghton, who was appointed re-
Gently to serve until John A. Shields
has recovered from illness, was on his
way to his office from luncheon yester-
day. when he saw in Broadway per-
fectly good so bill. It looked a bit
mussy. but he was thinking Of a law
case more than of the fact that 1t was
the open season for fools, so he picked
il I'D. to the amusement Of those who
were passing.
Mr.. Houghton was putting it in his
pocketbook when a man who spoke
with a foreign accent stepped forward
and claimed it. He was only having
some fun with it, he said. Mr.. Hough-
ton did not see it that way, and pro-
ceeded TO the Federal Building, with the
claimant following. insisting that the
Joke was on him, though he admitted
Il was rather an expensive one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
BURNS THE LICENSE
But Bridegroom Rides II Miles
and Gets Duplicate.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Dover. Del. April 1.-Robcrt e.
Raughley, of Harrington, Del, and
Miss Mary c. Short. of the same place,
came near not getting married to-day
because the bride accidentally burned
the marriage license. The document
was intrusted to her by the prospective
husband. Just before the wedding Miss
Short burned several love letters and
other papers. inadvertently she includ-
ed the license
When the young woman learned her
mistake she notified Raughley. and he
hurried 10 the county seat here out OF
breath, distance Of seventeen miles.
for a duplicate. When this was pro-
cured he rushed back and arrived soon
after the time originally set for the
nuptials. Then the ceremony was per-
formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. April Secretary Bryan
has informed the House Appropriations
Committee that he doesn't want a govern
ment automobile for his use and is quite
content TO use the horses and carriage
furnished him. Hearings on the legis-
iative appropriation bill, made public to-
day, also show that Mr.. Bryan requested
legislation designating his driver as a
"coachman." and not as n messenger. as
he has been carried on the rolls. The bill
as reported. however. shows the commit
tee did not comply with the Secretary ;
request.
Are you still using horses and car
riages2 Do you prefer them to the auto
mobile" asked Representative johnson
during the hearing on the State Depart
ment's estimates.
YES / have an automobile OF my own,
but | prefer the carriage ordinarily re-
sponded Mr.. Bryan.
Some OF the governments departments
have changed from carriages To auto
mobiles" suggested MI johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
NO GOVERNMENT AUTO FOR
BRYAN: PREFERS CARRIAGE
Rejects Suggestion of Appropriations Committee
Not Moved When Informed Many Departments
Have Changed New Vehicle

Yes. but ] am entirely satisfied with
the carriage" said Mr.. Bryan.
After explaining that he was using a
messenger as a coachman. the Secretary
said he had been paying an assistant
driver out OF his own pocket.
When ] went in there" he observed,
" Ifound IL had been customary to use
another messenger, when necessary. as
an assistant TO the driver, as a footman.
You gentlemen. OF course, know that you
cannot get along with a driver alone
when engaged in returning calls. | did
not see. however. any authority for IT,.
and so ] have been having him deduct the
time and paying him myself. and the
government profits by the time he is out
because nobody takes his place"
Mr.. Bryan told the committee he
thought there should be authorization IN
the bill both for a coachman and an as
sistant. as there was no authority I'm law
for either. although for thirty years a
messenger had been engaged as coach
man for the Secretary OF State. The
committee did not ADOPT the suggestion
end Mr. Bryan viii have 10 do as best
he may.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
WEDDING REVEALS
DOS PASSOS DIVORCE
Wife of Lawyers Son
Freed in December Now
Bride of E. E. Jordan.
MARRIED SECRETLY
IN CONNECTICUT
Husband, Also Divorced, For.
merly Head of Failed U. S.
Trust Co. of Washington.

Through a marriage announcement
sent out from the press bureau OF the
Vanderbilt Hotel, II became known yes
terday that Mrs. Constance b. Dos
Passos, daughter OF Edwin S. Boards
ley a sugar broker obtained divorce
last December from Louis II. Dos Pas
sos, son Of John r. Dos Passos, a law
yer. and is now the wife of Eldridge
E. Jordan, a Washington banker.
Both the divorce proceedir-s and the
marriage in Bridgeport, Conn, on Tues
day were conducted go quietly that
only a few who knew Mrs. Jordan and
her former husband had any thought
that they were divorced or had even
separated. There was no mention of
legal proceedings in any newspaper IN
the city, and had it not been for the
announcement sent out on behalf Of
her father the fact that Mr.. and Mrs.
Jordan went to Bridgeport to De mar
ried would not have become generally
known.
SO successful were the efforts to sup
press news Of the divorce that the So
cial Register for 1914 gives Mrs. Jor-
dams address as that of the home Of
Mr.. Dos Passos.
Mr.. Jordan, who was formerly nresi-
dent of the failed United States Trust
Company, of Washington, and who re-
signed his position as ce-president
Of the Mutual Alliance Trust Company
of this city two weeks ago, is also
divorced. His first wife was Mrs.
Martha Tyson Manly, prominent in
Washington society, who obtained a Ge-
cree in that city last September. Mr..
Jordan attained financial prominence
last spring, when he bought a large IN
terest in the Mutual Alliance Trust
Company, and later when The Tribune
exposed the circumstances of the TAX
ing over of the Washington Trust
Company by the Munsey Trust Com
pany.
The couple were married on Tuesday
afternoon by the Rev. II. G. Wiener.
of the German Reformed Church Of
Bridgeport. Mr.. Jordan gave his age
as thirty-n nine and his BRIDES as thirty.
The suddenness of the marriage was
Indicated by the arrangements which
preceded it. In compliance with the
Connecticut law, N order TO obtain A
license Mr.. Jordan gave his Bridgeport
home as No. 1243 Main street, which is
barber shop in the Hotter Stratfield.
II was said that he had been staying
at that hotel for several days under An
assumed name. His occupation, lie
said. was that Of real estate broker.
az Glenrose. Tex.
Mrs. Jordan, accompanied by her
aunt. Mrs. John II. Taylor arrived in
bridgeport the day before. When Mr..
Jordan's brothe.. Marcus. arrived. to be
hest man, the bridegroom obtained legal
advice from A. G. Geduldig. and then
applied to Town Clerk Joseph Schulz
for the marriage license.
The record OF the issuance OF this
license was cut from the books.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Jordan disappeared. II was
said they were at the Hotel Taft. New
Continued on second page, fnh column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
DOG SENTENCED IN COURT
Gang, 1t is Said, Trained Animal
as Lookout and Thief.

Philadelphia, April Jerry, the one
nal career. is I'm the tolls at last. Snap
ping and snarling. he was flung into
a cell in a police station here this
morning and later stood up before
Magistrate Beaton in the usual manner
and was sentenced to be chloroformed.
Five policemen testified to his bad
character. The police believe he was
trained as a lookout for one Of the
Tenderloin gangs as we'll as TO do petty
thieving for them. More than one po-
liceman has sworn that he has seen the
dog breezing about and barking warn
ings when raids were contemplated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
.SICKLES GIFTS RETURNED
Only S255 Contributed to Fund
to Relieve General.

william Sohmer, State Controller,
has returned their money to those who
subscribed to the fund started by for
mer Sheriff julius Harburger to relieve
General Daniel f.. Sickles from his en-
barrassments over the deficiency in the
Monuments Fund The amount con-
tributed was insufficient.
Mr.. Hamburger got back four checks
yesterday--his own for a contribution
of 500, a similar. one for General
Isaac 6. Catlin, $50 for Hiram a. Gros-
ner and So for Emmett McElreath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
GUARDS HOME WITH GUN
Woman Holds at Bay Railroad
Gang Trying to Take House.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Wilkes Barre. Penn. April with a
shotgun in one hand and an American
flag in the other, Mrs. Mary Martin, of
Ashley. stood guard over her property
to-day and successfully held at bay a
large working force of the Central
Railroad who had come to her home 10
tear down the house TO make railroad
improvements.
Some time ago the company offered
Mrs. Martin a new home and a sum of
money for the house and lot she had
held for several years. She agreed,
but she now says that the company has
failed 10 keep its promise. At sight of
the workmen to-day she took her posi-
tion i'm the yard and threatened death
to the first man who set foot on her
property. None of them was anxious
10 put her TO the test.