davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
THE SUBSCRIPTION LAWS.
Points for the Protection Of the News
paper Publisher.

Points for the Protection of the News
paper Publisher.
Many readers have from time to time
requested information concerning news
paper subscription laws. Seven have
been compiled from decisions of the
United States court and embody points
that bother many newspaper publishers.
They are as follows:
1. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary are con-
sidered as wishing to renew their sub
scription.
2. II the subscribers order the dis
continuance of their periodicals the
publisher may continue them until ar
rearages are paid
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse
to take their periodicals from the
postoffice to which they are directed
they are responsible until they have
settled their bills and ordered them dis
continued
A. If subscribers move to other
places without informing the publishers
and papers are sent to their former
address they are held responsible.
s. The court has decided that refus-
ing to take periodicals from the post
office or removing from or leaving
them uncalled for. is prima facie evil
dence of intentional fraud.
8. If subscribers pay in advance they
are bound to give notice at the end of
the time If they do not wish to con-
tinue taking it; otherwise the publisher
Is authorized to send 1t and the sub
scriber is responsible until an express
notice with payment of arrearages, is
sent to the publisher.
Z. The postal laws are such that
newspaper publishers can arrest anyone
for fraud that takes a paper and re-
fuses to pay for 1t. Under the law, a
man who allows his subscription to run
along for some time unpaid and then
orders the postmaster to mark 1t IRE
fused" ad have a postcard sent notify
ing the publisher, leaves himself liable
to arrest and fine, the same as a thief.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
NAT. RIVERS AND HARBORS
sCONCRESS FOR FREE TOLLS

On the question of the repeating Of
the free tolls" for coastwise vessels
carrying on exclusively the domestic
traffic of the United States which the
president is urging upon congress. and
which is up for discussion this week
the National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress comes out in no uncertain languag
in opposition to the new legislation in
the interest of England and all Europe,
which President Wilson is urging upon
congress and this nation. A Washing
ton dispatch says:
1.-The National Rivers and Harbors
congress takes issue with President Will
son on the question of repeating the ex-
emption clause of the Panama canal act,
and through it's president, Senator Rams
DELL of Louisiana, announces it's purpose
to oppose the legislation advocated by
President Wilson in his recent address
to Congress. In a signed statement
issued by Senator Ransdell, the Rivers
and Harbors congress says:
$50 far as it relates to domestic COM
merce. the Panama Canal Is purely an
American waterway and should be treat
ed in the same manner as other Ameri-
can waterways. Placing tolls on inter-
state commerce through the Panama
canal would overturn the custom which
has been followed from the foundation
Of the government. It Is held that free
tolls would constitute a subsidy to coast.
wise shipping and that the benefits
would be absorbed by a monopolistic
combination, instead of going to the
shipper. A ship with a net registered
tonnage of ten thousand tons would
pay $4,000 in tolls each time it
passed through the canal If our coast
wise shipping constitutes a monopoly
so strong that the remission of tolls
would result In no benefit to shippers
the proper remedy is not the repeal Of
the law. but the destruction of the
monopoly.
Rule Works Both Ways.
"H free tolls through the Panama
Canal Is a subsidy to coastwise ship
ping. free tolls through the st. Mary's
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
Led Up to a Fall,

Anticlimax frequently occurs in the
literary efforts of natives In India. par
hcularly when they have occasion to
petition Europeans for favors. The
following Is a fair example:
"Will the presence. whose reputation
for justice Is known from east to west
and whose countenance spreads joy
among his interiors. who are as the
sands Of the seashore in number. gra-
ciously deign to take but an instant s
notice of him who has the almost de-
lirious honor to name himself as one
of the most unworthy among the serv-
ants Of the protector of the poor. and
will the favorite son of the Lord of the
universe magnanimously overlook the
amazing presumption in asking him for
the payment of bill of two annas for
hen ?"-Chicago Record Herald
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
NOT A GOOD JAILER.
Still, the BSUD Sentry Was Some
what III Quandary.


what il Quandary.
The warderS in Burmese jails are
nearly always men from the Punjat
and northern India They are large
and muscular. hut the principal reason
for selecting them is that they are not
Buddhists The Burman is sometimes
employed as a warder. but his Bud
dhist education often causes his preju-
Ices to come In collision with his Off
cial duties. as In the case of one
warder
A phoongyee, or Buddhist priest. In
jail for stealing had been placed in
solitary confinement for disobeying the
prison rules. His influence as q priest
had persuaded a Burman warder to
procure him some betel nuts. which.
being discovered in his possession,
caused his punishment.
The stone cell in which the priest
was confined had plank supported at
both ends by insertion into slots In the
walls The plank served as bed, and
at night the priest jumped on 1t again
and again In order to force the ends
out of the shallow sockets.
The Burman sentry peeped into the
aperture of the door and asked him 10
desist
The convict replied that he was a
priest and. as such. forbidden to sleep
upon a raised bed
BY this time he had got the board
free and. to dlsarm the sentry's sus-
picions lay down upon 1t and feigned
sleep The sentry returned to his post,
but few hours later he was alarmed
10 see the phoongyee walking softly
down the passage He had used the
board as a lever to force out two of
the bars in the door and had managed
to squeeze himself through the aper-
ture
The sentry. d Buddhist. was embar-
raised To lay violent hands upon the
holy convict was out of the question:
to allow him to escape would bring
punishment upon himself As the pas
sage doors were locked and the priest
safe for the present, the sentry ven
tured to remohstrate with his charge
on the impropriety of his behavior.
The tramp Of the relief guard was
heard outside. The sentry knelt and
lmplored the priest to return to his cell.
The door opened upon the tableau-a
uniformed sentry in an attitude Of sup
plication before a convict.
The Punjabese who formed the re-
lief guard. not being Buddhists. had no
respect for phoongyees. The convict
priest was promptly bundled into
new cell.-Boston Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19

Falls Canal is a subsidy to lake ship
will not work both ways. If free tolls
at the Panama Canal would not decrease
the cost to shippers. the placing of tolls
upon shipping using the st. Mary's
Falls Canal would not increase the
charges now made by lake vessels
The transcontinental railways have
always opposed the building of an
isthmian canal, and are now using every
effort to make the competition Of the
canal as light as possible and so largely
destroy the main economic advantage
which the canal was expected to pro-
duce
For some reason attention seems to
be directed almost entirely to the sub
ject Of tolls. but it is worth while to
see what would necessarily follow If
the British contention is upheld. The
United States in time of war could not
embark or disembark troops, munitions
OF war or supplies within the canal zone,
nor allow one Of Its battleships to re-
main In the canal or within three miles
Of either end of it for more than "a
hours at time. If fleet of an
enemy's battleships were waiting out
side the three-mile limit, a smaller fleet,
or single battleship of the United
states, must go forth to certain defeat,
to be followed by the capture of the
canal and the imperiling Of our Nation
al safety.
Other Nations Free to Act.
"f the British contention is upheld
the United States can neither exempt
its coastwise vessels from the payment
of the tolls nor reimburse them for
tolls they have paid. although Great
Britain and every other nation on earth
Is left free to do so. The carriage of
the coastwise commerce of the United
States is by law confined exclusively to
American vessels. To repeal the toll
exemption clause would be to concede
that Great Britain has the right to die
tate to the government of the United
States in matter of purely domestic
concern"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
Life on Broadway.

Hey! Git outer tn way! Do you
t'ink you own tn street?'
go on, you big stiff. You got about
AZ much brains as weaselr'
"Come down here and I'll lick you!"
"You couldn't lick postage stamp.
you boob
Sit behind the motorman on Broad
way car some afternoon and this Is
some of the repartee you will hear be-
tween the truck driver who insists on
sticking to the car tracks and the mo-
torman trying to keep to schedule. OF
course MOTH ing serious happens. There
are lots of cops" along Broadway,
good big ones.-New York Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
Mean Man.

Edwards = So you think your next
door neighbor is mean? Matcheil-Of
course | think he is mean Wouldn't
you think him mean II he killed his
rooster. which had Weakened you and
kept you awake every morning for two
years the very night before you want
ed to catch 2:10 a n train Judge
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
Native Home Of the Novel.

England is the native home Of the
novel, as Is Normandy of the apple or
Valencia OF The orange. Why? That
question can be answered only in a
large volume or In a single word Let
us answer II in word Lord Redes-
dale has already suggested the answer
to us. 1t is that the novel is in its ma.
ture intimate. cordial and homely and
that the English mind Is homely. init
mate and cordial.-AnatOle France In
London Address.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
A Possible Reason.

Boreleigh tat II 40 In the evening"
love that dreamy look in your eyes
have never seen it in any other
girls.
Miss Fright 'stifiing yawn,-Per-
naps you don't stay as late with them
rs Won DIP here. Boston Transcript
DO not allow idleness to deceive you.
FOR. while Won give him today. he
steals tatiorrpw trnm you
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
PERCHERON FOR SALE.

l have for sale a fine four wear old
Percheron stallion, black in color weight
1900. Broke to work and ride. Can
phone Farmers 1884," enquire at
Globe office or see me at ranch south
west of GrangevilIe.
15-tf J. ID LONG
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
Rinse the Lev, every Two Weeks.

To keep lamp IN good condition the
oil should be entirely empted out at
least every two weeks Rinse every
particle of sediment FROM the bowl OF
the lamp with little clean oil. Never
use water for this. for even a drop will
cause the flame to sputter. After
cleaning every part thoroughly. refill
the bowl with ell. to which a little salt
has been added to make a more bril-
liant light.-Country Gentleman
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
FOR SALE.

Three or four young horses; some
sows with pigs one Duroc Red boar;
one dozen Black Minorca hens; one 16-
inch riding pillow; one 3-section harrow
]. w. BYERS, Poor Farm. 10
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
FOR SALE.

One office desk one cash register, one
Oliver typewriter. See these bargains
at Chester Arnold's plumbing store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. w L. Monbeck, of Spokane, will
speak at the Baptist church next Sat-
urday evening and Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-15

Of CROSS TIES
TO Be SHIPPED
FIRST FiVE-MAsT VESSEL IN
MANY MONTHS COMES HERE
TO LOAD WITH THOUSANDS OF
FINE CROSS TIES FOR ATTAIN
TIC PORTS.

Coming 70 load out a fun cargo Of
Mary F. Barrett was berthed on the
east side Of the G., F. A. wharf
where the thousands of ties now as
sembIed there, as we'll as many more
to be rushed to the city, will be loaded
for Atlantic coast ports.
II is expected this cargo will be
loaded in record time. as it IS thought
many more Cargoes will be shipped
from Pen sacoIa if this the first large
consignment is handled fast enough
to justify supplying cargoes at Pen
sacola
The Mary F. Barrett is quite the
largest schooner that has been IN this
port in many months, and is possibly
the largest that has ever been to Pen
sacola With a tonnage Of 1865, the
schooner easily takes rank with the
largest sailing ships in port, either
domestic or foreign. A popularity Of
the schooner is the fact that FIVE lofty
spars are fitted, thus making the Bar
rett distinctive in another line since
this is the first time. 1t is stated, that
a five-mast schooner has been here for
cargo-at least within the memory Of
present day boatmen.
The cross ties are brought to the
city from the new section lately pene-
trated by Pensa cola's newest of rail
road lines and number into the thou
sands 1t 3 q new industry here. too,
and this will be the first cargo Of any
consequence sent out from here by the
Baxter people, who are doing the buy
ing and shipping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-15
BALDWIN ROAD
ISPROGRESS|NG
SATISFACTORILY
SCHEDULE is NOW BEING CAR
RED OUT AND ROAD WILL BE
IN PENSACOLA EARLY IN THE
COMING YEAR.

Speaking OF the progress Of the Mo-
bile and Baldwin County Railroad the
Baldwin County Times last week
printed the following:
Whit daily train service in opera
ton from Volanta pier to a station
just east of Fairhope, steps are being
taken by NJ. II. Miller, president and
general manage Of the Mobile and
Baldwin County Railroad Company 10
extend the road to Magnolia Springs
and Foley
Although daily train service was
started more than two weeks ago, a
regular schedule of three trains each
way was not inaugurated until last
week. This service will be continued
indefinitely and as the business de-
%eIops it will be increased.
Mr. Miller spent Saturday in Mobile
and he s optimistic about the NJ. and
3. 9. The merchants of Mobile are
sending considerable business to O.
lanta, Fairhope and other towns be
yond them via the Bay Steamship
Company and the Mobile and Baldwin
County Railroad. Mr.. Miller says that
the steamers Pleasure Bay and James
A Carney VIII take care of the Mobile
trade Of the company to FoIanta pier,
from which point the gas electric car
viii TRANSPORT them to the terminus
of the linz. which will be in Pensacola
by 1915. The road Will be in opera
tiOn 10 Foley by October 1, if not
sooner, Mr.. Miller says.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-15
FUNERAL MISS
STEARNS TODAY
LADY WHO DIED SATURDAY WILL
BE INFERRED THIS MORNING
AT ST. MlCAAEL'S CEMETERY,
AND FROM ST. MiCHAEL'S
CHURCH.

Miss Edith Gertrude Stearns. who
died Saturday afternoon a her home.
No. @l9 East Government street, will
he inferred this morning q 10 o'clock
The corteSe viii leave the residence at
$50 o'clock, and at St. MichaePs
church, where the cortege will move to.
Rev. Father Fullerton VIII be in charge
Of the services. Iuterment will be
ma de in ST. MichaePs cemetery
Miss Stcarn5 had reached the age Of
81 years. and had a wide circle OF
friends and relatives I'm this city. For
some time her illness had been known
but even her closest friends were not
aware Of the seriousness Of it until
she began to sink. The immediate
cause OF her death was nephritis,
with a weakened heart. and she had
suffered for some time. Her death
was deeply regretted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-15

Approximately $50 acres on the
Oregon national forest Were planted
with young trees this spring
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-15

The state OF Pennsylvania celeb~at es
two arbor days each year-one for
spring PLANTING and one for the fall
in April and October respectively.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-15
LODGE
SELECTS LIST
NEW OFFICERS
AT CONVENTION FRIDAY NIGHT
LODGE NO. 81 HELD AN ELEC
TON AND GREAT INTEREST
WAS MANIFESTED IN THE RE
SUIT.

-FHi IAII 7 y n z JLT Z ~ 4 .
Century. Fla. June i4-CenturE
Lodge No. 81, Knights of Pythas, in
regular convention last Friday evening
held the usual election of officers with
the following result:
c. C-R. G. Wiltshire.
Y. CT 4 Carson.
Prelatc James VI. Finlaz
NJ. of W.-George Holehead.
NJ. al IL. 3. Dole.
l. CD. J. Diamond.
.. CT W. Smith.
A special committee Of the knights
Of Pyt7ias and the W. o. W met and
arranged a program for a picnic, to be
held on July e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

Die u&orO's DaD gllliance" bot IN
ciner %crianuullmg bci6loiien Oic
@rtldrung ob5nge6eu, OoB iie mic.
malS oormli bcitonoen ba6e, OoS
@allipiclcu onl SonntoQc 0u inter.
rriiGcn ood ie iie oogcgen oaB oos
Spiel geicBIi6 ionftionirt peroe,
neil oann ai6 Sic g9onoelbiloer.
E6eotcr mo anoerc &ergniigungs
plate ooS 9ieMt crbielten om Conn.
togc often 6u icin. Ger SefrcfGr Der
.9lQiouce" batte g5ic6tS 0oriiber 81
icgcn oaB in SSai6inoton am Sonn.
tc1c allc E6cater often iino, uno 70.
9or bon Dieleu @oltimorcrn oie in
scr 98oc6c feline 3cit auu Sbeoter
qe6cn 0o6en, ileiBig bciuAt mer0en.
DcSQlcimcn Dat Der u9(or0 @aItinio.
rcr &eri10ncriugs &crein" bei6loi.
len gcgcn 0ie @olc5olIipiele am
@onnto9c Stcllng 5u ncbmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

Die u9l6orn @nglii9e Spern-@e-
ieIlidait" beginnt nit 6eute 9l6eno
Die 5mcite gSobe ibrer 10 populGren
Sorltelln9cn. 9i5etS lebte inO
9roBtc Oper uGarneu" gelungt am
Wlontog, 9icnItag un0 O}ittuo6
9lbeno, iopic bel Der 0icnitag-Wati-
nee sur gluffii6rng. 0ie 9(rt rnO
SSeiic, pie Oicie Dper in frii6eren
Sabren bon oieier cjeielli6aft barge.
lteIlt nlrOc, lpirO oaber all6 oieIes
.Dlol ni6t feline 3ugfrait perfe6len.
Die @onolung Oes Stides, oie aiii-
trcten0en Gbnratterc, iin0 ale 70
poblbefannt, Dab ie fmrm elmer Gr-
mdbnlnq be0iiriell. Bertha S6alef
imo NSaDne Serbcrt ionie 2eonio So-
mololf lmo Sdluatore Sciarretti
weroeu abwe1ieln0 in Oen Gitelrol.
len auitreten. Giien6a9'S briaante
tonlii6e Opcr u&oiinann'S @r5db.
lungen~ miro am Donnerltag, sSrei-
Tag, Samltag lulO ongclegentlic5 ser
AM GonnerItaa inlO Sanlltag itatts
iinocn0en lRaiinecsGoriteQuna 5lr
Nniiiibrung gelanaen. Die Soalpts
rotten IN Oicicr Gpcr pcrOen bon sen
Iolgen0en &iulitlcru genonmcn pcrs
ocn: ,SrlS Salon GaitleS, S6alcf
ino Goua6lan iowic 5ama(ofE
Sciorretti I6ealof lmO 0'9lnaelo.
a@2uiif 9fa0cmic~
Gies III Die lebte @ocbe, in iucl.
der ge66iNen cleftriihen preden.
Den mo iingcnoen @onoclbilocr III
Der oNiliif9lfaoenlie" sur 9alfiiit.
rlng gelun1cn nerOcn. Sos Aroa
gronlm lit 0icic g2ohe ein auBergcs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
Qns Nradlinasieit ser Rniien.

Ole 5citGomiten crnonnt @ro-
Be arrangements fir oen&fingit-
nioutoo getroifen.. 9l6tb. So6u
Sharp 8iQionl8 ser sScitreoncr.
0as 6rii1lingsfcit i'm SSutereiIe
0cS o9llgeucncn Dciti6cn &aiiens
bouies4 miro lpie ollidbrlicb, on
3mcitcn &fingittage, allo an Wlon.
tog 0cn ! SUM gefeert Deroen,
in0 5par finoct Die 5eicr inn o9iiper.
pclD-&urf~ Rott. gllS Seitreoner
Bot Oo8 Gouite Ole S&. Glnoes Se.
uotorcn Soon Sharp gSliunls BON
OdiiiiiippL oen Gonnuiliqg Eerence
q. BomoerlD bonn ,8lireCRA fir glr-
Lett no @anocl In gSaibip9ton, ben
6ouDecneur &1il. Sec (Sol0Sborougb
pnn W}arDlanO rM0 Sen NRdDor SoS.
s. @rciton bon Baltimore oemon-
aen. s5a cincr 5ibpng pes 9irefto-
rims puroen folgqiQcc n &omite'S
fir 0oS Set crnanut: iribiuTsl
GyccutiD Gontiic 3luriin D}eper
ord, &oriitcr Souls 8. S@ncioc.
rcitD, Setcctdr
Arrangements Gauliic S. @.
&on &cnc ,BercD IS. Seuuig5ollet
8. u. @il1clnL George Bierion.
GnpiongS Gontite Grnit 9d)mei'
Bcr SoGn Giorts, 6. ". @ein5, ".
s, ,5anfGGneL 2ouiS SofinanL Geo.
3opL @cnrD Ebouos, 8. g8. gSeb
rcu6cr0 $. Is. ge. ¨e6l, 9teU.
Q2m Is. &omcr, Nuiiao Siegmlno,
Gcrc0 6. S5cnuid1alicn.
t5nal5 Gonttc 6. S. gto66e, g.
9. Nomcr, a. VI. 9totbcg. SoDn g.
&oiimon
llnier6alhngS Goniic 8. s.
GdHcoereii1, u. 8. syWibGncl, geo.
p5lo 3WorG Garl >5drHcO,' SoDn
HHmpb GDorc9 @ooenMirg uno
George 81. 3opf.
Singer Gondtc ~ Nyobn s. @oii
man GGarIc8 @criran un0 g. s.
Stable.
&cgcl Gomitc 9luuin Saeocr
NSoicpb S6nliot Sobu 8. Sobaune
icn @borles O.: GreOcrid, @eorgc g.
9R @ald, So6n s. @reif uno S.
5auic.
56icB Gomitc Seur0 %cr5in9er
3. @. &onnHoL CHARLES 81. Scder,
Charles Sicguuno ilno gSilliam
&lin9el66ier.
ErcBe GborIcS S6mciBcr, 0Slp
Griii6c, W. Glorf, G6drles @eis, $.
@i6ion ltno @eorgc @DanS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
Or. Nlemien oec6rt.

Or. Sra gcmlen, Grdlioent meri.
tuS Scr SobnS Sopfins.llniDerlitat
crbelt bel einem bon Der Chicago
Seftion Der D9(merifaniiAen Gbemie.
Gjeielliboft~ in glnertennung icincr
&eroienlte I'M henliicben 6o1e, Oie
gSiaaro @ibbS.@leoaiIle. SIS 1T oie
brittle @erion, welde oiele 9lus5eiG.
mung enpfangen bat, welbe BON
gSiaiant ". GonOcrie BON @bicogo
ollsgelebt wuroe, I'M @ele6rten, Die
iicb III oieicm Sode ousge3ei6net
batten, cine glnerfepmlng 81 geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
Gcirnt0s. .QicenleM.

6rrOerid 4. Sicgriib 3G, 9gittpcr
unO gluguito Storb, %.
9lubert Nl @ubman 20, @eit.
GDergrccn lRo., unO Carrie @rigDt,
Is, g9eit tgpergreen.
Sncrouoer s. Sdools, ~ 9lid'
uono, &ay mo @oo 9. Brittle, 21,
9}alp6 6. 0lartin 27 mo Amuc
g96ite, is.
Sowaro G6ompion 81 mlo S0a.
Nlc5aQ, Is.