davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
CAN ANY PLEDGES e,No7

President Wilson's and Secretary Bry-
ans pleas that they are not bound by
the canal tolls plank of the Baltimore
platform are having their effect in rails
Ing question whether any pledge can
bind them. Senator Norris few days
ago provoked discussion of the civil
service and quoted the Baltimore plank
on that subject. but Senator Ciapp' In
terrupted to say:
Before We accept the particular
plank In the platform we must have
something more to identify 1t by
than the mere fact that the presi-
dent publicly approved II during the
campaign. That is no longer suf-
ticient. think the senator had
better withdraw his witness entirely.
Senator Norris stuck his stiletto into
the democrats by rejoining:
am not offering II because I am
sure that the democratic party will
follow 1t. but 1t seems to me that
having gone back on nearly every
thing else In the platform they
perhaps would take this opportuni-
" to save this one little item and
stand by IT,
Senator Jones recalled that one of
the delegates to the Baltimore con-
vention had said that when this plat
form was adopted the members of the
convention were demoralized mentally
and physically" and he wondered I'M
der those circumstances whether or not
any declaration would be binding"
Senator Ashurst told once more the
old story about platforms being made
to get in on. not to ride on. and asked
Having got in on the PLATFORM why
weary the country further about rid
ing on it?''
Mr.. Norris went on to discuss the
proposed appropriation of 500, 600 fol-
commercial attaches to be apponteo
without examination under civil serv.
ice rules and commended to the SEN
ate the Baltimore plank on civil serv-
ice. A few democrats preferred this
platform to the spoiis. but the ma.
Jority voted for the spoils and one
more Baltimore plank was torn out
The platform is becoming badly dilap,
idated and any democrat who attempt.
to stand on 1t should be careful lest hi
fall through a hole.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
TWO KINDS or DEMOCRATIC
EDITORS.

Standpoint Review: Mark Bates. who
has edited the Parma Herald for years,
who announced some months ago that
he would be a candidate for congress
on the democratic ticket Mark of the
irrepressible wit and of sturdy independ-
ence, has quit the democratic party.
ceased to issue the Parma Herald as
democratic organ. Quit running for con-
gress and in his paper says he has
gone fishing" Mack was editing a
democratic paper al Parma for years
before the editor of the Northern Idaho
News broke into Idaho as an editor of
a successor to-" changed the political
sign at the door and accepted county
contract from two democratic commits
sioners II is therefore amusing to see
what Mark Bates got out of the demo-
cratic platform down at Parma close
by the state capital, and what our es-
teemed contempt got out of II on his
first visit to the capital of his so re-
Gently adopted state. Mark is not a
prohibitionist and refuses to even squint
that way When his party adopted a
prohibition constitutional amendment
plank Mark took II for what II meant
that his party pledged itself to submit
to the voters of the state the question
of statewide prohibition. He says
among other things. "Our democratic
platform has made II impossible for us
to accept either nomination or an
election upon the principles, or lack of
principles, passed upon by that eonven-
ton Self preservation being the first
law of nature, on behalf of ourseif, we
absolutely refuse to swallow the dose.
We are going fishing.
Contrast this statement land there is
a great deal more TO the same effect
with the News EDITORS effort to show
that the democratic plank Is in reality
wet" that his 'home rule" plank
which was switched to the sidetrack
upon arrival In Boise is still alive and
capable of militant Tesuscitation. As
the Boise News suggests can 1t be that
"the drys are to be given encourage
ment by complaint from vets in dry
territory while vets are to be given en-
courag ement In wet territory? Is that
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
NOT DOING TIE PLAYING ACT.

| number of the papers over the
state have been commentng at vari-
GUS times the fact that Frank Il.
| Gooding Ia his campaign over the state
was not coming up to their expecta-
| tions. and the promises he made when
| he first launched his campaign for
senator some months ago. regarding the
| flayng OF Senator James II. Brady.
whom he charged with corrupting the
! politics OF the state with his slush
fund The Globe has never been fav-
| orable To bitter personalities in politics,
and has INDUCED very little in such
course Itself. But Mr. Cooling made
some very serious charges against Mr..
Brady and further publicly decla red
both by word Of mouth and by written
statements that he was prepared to
prove his allegations. and that he would
do so In his campaign. He has since
been silent as the tomb upon that topic
so far as the general public knows al
though 1t is claimed that he still makes
the same assertions In private CONVEX
"a ton. IL Mr.. Goodings charges against
Mr.. Brady are not true. he owes him
a public apology. II they are true, Mr..
Gooding owes 1t to himself his party
and his state to come out and estab-
life 1.-THE menace which he said such
men were to the general public AS 1t
Is now. Mr.. Goodtng's present silence
leaves the public to infer that he was
mistaken in his charges. and now lacks
the courage and fairness to admit the
fact, and set his opponent right before
the voters. To people who know Frank
II. Goodins, and his past reputation for
fear!essness, his present course II a
puzzle. But 1t is his problem to solve.
and no other'sa and he should promptly
take hold of one horn or the other OF
the dilemma and meet 1t without
culver He II Is who first made the
charges against Mr. Brady: he 1t is
who volunteered to clean up our state
politics; and unless he admits himself
In the wrong or unequal to the task.
he Will be expected to complete the job
Following are the comments last week
among our exchanges:
Frank Goodlng is not giving Senator
Brady the lambastng he promised He
evidently turned the job over to Fred
Floed of the New, Freedom ooskia
Mountaineer.
The ex-governor's address dealt prin-
cipally with tariff matters and national
issues and he touched only casually on
his personal candidacy for the u. S.
senate and failed entirely to flay the
skin from Senator James H. Brady as
he had promised to do early last spring
Cottonwood Chronicle
When Ex-Governor Goodng announe-
ed hisScandidacy for the senate he made
1t clear that Senator Bradys political
record would be the main point of at
tack and he intimated that the fur
would fly from the start. Contrary to
expectations. the ex-govrenor's cam
paign seems to be devoted to the dis
cussion Of commonplace state questions
In which Brady plays no part This is
an imposition on the public which has
right to demand the delivery of the
goods advertised Miner
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
DEMOCRATIC SIMPLICITY AND
ECONOMY.

Secretary McAdoo informs us that the
total ordinary expenditures of our ma
tional government for the fiscal year
that ended on June 80 viii probably
amount to s70S.000.000 says Golfers
Weekly. This exceeds by some twenty
millions the total for the preceding fis-
cal year. The increase of only per
cent seems unimportant until we no.
tice the contrast with this plank In the
Baltimore platform
I'VE denounce the profligate waste
of the money wrung from the people
by oppressive taxation through the law
ish appropriations of recent republican
congresses. which have kept taxes high
and reduced the purchasing power of
the peoples toll. We demand return
TO the simplicity and economy which
befits a democratic government
To increase ''profligate waste" by 3
per cent Is not returning to simple
ity and economy"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23

CONGRESSMAN French short time ago
published an open letter 10 the Pe'p
Of Idaho in which he scored every oo"s
,uoosed 10 his candidacy for the seha-
torial nomination. IL commenting On
mis- letter some Of the state papers al
ind. 70 il as "a reply To his enemies
Ir-t because person opposes another
for public office, does II necessarily
follow that such opposition Is prompted
th,orsb enmitve Tie editor of the
Monntaineer is not supporting MI
French for the senatorship. hut that IS
no reason why we should be elassed
with his enemies We have worked ana
talked for him In the past but that Is
no reason why we should do SO now
our reasons for opposing the man AT
this time are well known. and hundreds
OF people i'm northern Idaho will oppose
him for the same reasons. Mr.. French
made mistake when he decided TO
quit the lower house and step higher
OF course it was his privilege, but the
manner in which he went about II was
enough to kill off far stronger man.
IL never occurred to Mr.. French at the
time that the trick he and his Latah
county friends turned in Boise last
winter would stir up such opposition to
him. but when he found it out there
was plenty of time for him to draw
down gracefully. Then he might have
been able to retain his present posi-
ton. but we have our doubts as to that
-Kooskia Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
OF PORK BARRELS.

The canal tolls plank. the single
term plank, and the civil service plank
are gone out of the Baltimore plat
form and now the economy plank is
about to follow them. Just read what
the democrats said at Baltimore on
the last-named topic:
We denounce the profligate waste
of~the money wrung from the people
by oppressive taxation through the
lavish appropriations of recent re-
publican congresses, which have kept
taxes high and reduced the purchas-
ing power of the peoples toll We
demand return to the simplicity
and economy which befit a democrat
ic government.
That was before election Now let
us see what they are doing after cleo
ton. Representative Frear, of Wis
consin. has told us.
They have passed through the house
river and harbor BILL which was
originally of quite respectable size, for
1t then appropriated s43. 2s9, O0i. but ad-
ditions in the senate. continuing con
tract allowances and creating new
obligations have swollen the total to
$9S529.475. Frear said: 1T is the larg-
est pork barrel and the worst ever sub
mitted to congress. 1t ought to be
defeated
But II is likely to be passed, though
Senator Burton. who strove valiantly
to reform the whole system when he
was chairman of the house commit
tee, is doing his best to defeat IL.
Sharers in the pork are linked to-
gether in phalanx which is/irresist
ibie. No man dare vote against an
others slice. less all turn on him and
take away his share.-Oregonian.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23

Ailsbie Was operating the political soft
nsda, and expanding on the buncombe
that my first duty was to the state
and litigants whose cases hau peeh ar
gued and submitted.
can think of no source from which
Won might receive such Information
The facts are and the records, which
anvone NAV see at any time. show that
neither Judge Bulge nor Judge walters
has occupied my office or served In my
place or done my work in any case
and they would certainly tell YOU So
Whenever they have served at all TINS
year they have been called TO III the
place of Justice Stewart. Upon exami-
nation. Justice sullivan and find that
| have been absent from the hearing OF
but one case this entire year. and then
Judge Bryan sat in my place.
The records also show that this year
Justice Sullivan has written one ma
jority opinion more than | have written,
while | have written five more minor
, itv opinions than he and the records
show that during my full term of SER
vice | have written nearly one hundred
Cos to be exacD more opinions. and
been absent from the sessions of court
fewer times. than any other justice oil
the court
| was moved to look up these facts
and figures only because you have, twice
made public accusation of my lack of
diligence and responsibility in the high
office with which | have been twice
hmored | claim no credit for these
facts and their value to me at this
time exists merely as proof of the in
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
AiLSHiE CALLS uNTRuTHFuI
EDITOR

The Pocatello Tribune, which together
with the other organ of James II. Bra
dy. the Boise Capital News, has been
continuously throwing out contemptu-
Gus and untruthful statements regard
ing Judge Ailshie, has been called" in
dignified and gentlemanly, but firm
manner, by the judge. The Capital
News In the past has been classed as
the most unreliable, irresponsible and
libellous paper west of the Mississippi
river, and has been made to eat it's own
words by one of the state officials
whom 1t undertook to Kill off by libel
lous statements. 1t confessed that 1t
lied, but 1t still continues to lie The
Pocatello Tribune. since Sumner went
on Its editorial staff, has been an am
bilious and close rival of the Capital
News in its disreputable course. ANY
person opposed to the candidacy of
Brady has been target for its gross
misrepresentation and dirty filings
me Tribune, like the Capital News
would see everything else sacrificed,
party wrecked, every other man in the
state maligned and dragged down, to
secure the elevation of their patron
saint, the man who holds so loosely the
purse strings when 1t comes 10 owning
newspapers and editors. Serious chars-
es have been made against Mr.. Brady.
which If true should forever bury him
out of sight as public official Neither
of those papers have attempted to re-
fute those charges. nor has Mr.. Brady
himself entered denial Not a charge
of questionable conduct has been Or
can be truthfully made against Judgo
= .lSlia and hr
tinued In the face of their own and
principals absolute silence ON those
serious charges, to parade Mr.. Brady
as the principle candidate for sena
tor" and the peoples choice. while man
u'ac'urlns untruthfu charges against
Judge Ailshie. win such things he
eountenanced and encouraged by hon
est and honorable citizens? They will
oe rebuked or we are badly mistaken.
Following is Judge Ailshie's article ad-
dressed to the Pocatello Tribune:
Editor Pocatello Tribune
Pocatello, Idaho
Dear Sir:
short time ago my attention was
called to an article in your panar IN
the effect that my candidacy for the
United states senate was interfarino
with my official duties as Justice Of
lhe supreme court. Again. in vonr
rourth OF July issue. you say:
HAD court business depended on
'uuse Aiishie during the past three ar
TOUR months the lawyers would have
ilad To go fishing, as the bulk Of his
'ihe mas been spent in campaigning
over the state at the expense Of tho
people and under the cover of a fro
.erhal organization. During this t,na
ms office has been occupied by Judge
waters, Judge Bulge and other dlstric,
'uoses OF the state. who have performed
aoie and conscientious work for the moo.
p'H ana were called in while Judga
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23

1t doesn't seem to be solely the moral
elevation" issue that is actuating and
propelling the temperance leaders in Ida
no. The prohibition" and the .'anti-
saloon league" factions are now scrap
ping over honors and perquisites and
"loaves and fishes just like selfish DO
itical factions. who seek only after Of
fetal emoluments. We do not know
the foundation of this controversy and
who Is right and who wrong. but IL
certainly is not flattering to the lead
ers of these two movements for moral
uplift to engage in a rabid encounter
through the public press just when they
claim victory Is in sight and before
II is really an accomplished fact. There
has been considerable criticism of the
leaders of the anti saloon league nv
the press of the state because they
have imported practically all of their
printed matter from outside printing
offices for circulation while asking
the newspapers of the state to support
them gratuitously in their campaign
There would appear to be justice In the
complaint.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23

The dissenting opinion of Chief JUS
tice Ailshie In the public utilities mat
ter does not make good reading for
those who are interested in fostering
monopoly in this state, and who are
doing their utmost to stifle competi-
ton. 1t does sound good to the lay
men, however. who believe the law
was passed for the purpose of pro-
tecting them against eXhorbitant rates
and not for the purpose of shutting off
the development of the state by re-
fusing permission of one public SER
vice corporation to enter into compe-
titon with another 1t also shows that
the Judges heart is with the people,
and Just now when there are so many
who profess to be the friends of the
people while actually serving the
other fellows, 1t Is well that the voters
have chance to read what he has to
say.-Weiser Signal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23

correctness and injustice
ment. VI your
As for the service
as grand master of tho 80 rsas-
of Odd Fellows. I may co.. 'e'nal
known ME more than twen,, '"at a
themselves are best an 'sas
your u IN, ofsi insinuation tia, ~
a,,, s :, my s,,, a,llce as a political 81.
ar to further my interests ~ s'p
u , Tor the United States ss0..
began to serve them as an of may
years ago. and that my slaa@ S
serve them in their highest ot tssO''
have occurred last year coa,e ~
~ not be counted any polltlcs, .''s
mine. Respectfn,,. Voc
(Signed) / T. Ds
Boise. Idaho, July l.. 1e1,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23

At the recent republican state con-
vention, letters, were read from Con-
gresham French and Congressman
smith, says the Rigby Star. French's
letter did not even receive a handicap.
while when Smiths was read the APP
plause was deafening. This would in =
dictate that the boy statesman is due for
the discard the day of the primary cleo
ton. Republicans all over the state
fully realize that he is not senatorial
size, and that the time has come to
place him in the has-been column
where he belongs.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
HARD MAN TO BEAT,

John p. Eimers. present county sher-
iff. was circulating among friends here
last Friday evening and when asked
as to his intentions this fall stated
that he was strongly contemplating
coming out at the republican primaries
for county auditor Mr.. Eimers has
made very efficient sheriff and has
a strong following of friends through
out the county and should he decide
to make the race for the authorship,
will be mighty hard man to beat
Ferdinand Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23

To- ge tie democratic manner of cam
paisn thi- year,
II Brother Moore IL as honest as
Mafk Rates L. and he Is ia reality OPP
posed I" the prohibition plank In his
party platform, opposed to submission
Of the liquor problem to the voters Of
tie state. why doesn't he. like honest
Mark. "go fishing"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23

President Wilson neglected to invite
Perkins or Mccormick to the White
House to get their views on trust
busting" OF course they would say
that all trusts are bad trusts, except
the harvester Observation-Disclosures.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
NOTICE.

All parties desiring ia vo.
coming primary election shon,a
ter before the second dav :,
1914. The places of registrot,.A avg
before any notary public or ivu.
the peace of the precinct wha".a
voter resides. or before the clar.
district court of Idaho county ~
Idaho. s"s
j. A. BRADBuRy
'"-'t Clerk Dist O..
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Candidates nave only a few days now
In which to file their announcements
for office This should not be neglect
ed until forgotten. The Globes charge
will be 81 cash in advance for publish
ing announcements for the primary or
to be carried to date of election should
the candidate receive the nomination
at the primaries.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
CLAUDE HOLDEN, HORSESHOE,
AND BLACKSMITH

The place where they make tba
stay on. Buggy tires set and al
eral blacksmithing properly taken 4
Of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23

33-3t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-20
Good
Many Bemidji Readers Have Heard

sOGA4Auj4 AS0NeI0 lave 0e6IQ III
and Profited Thereby
Good news travels fast and the
bad back sufferers IN Bemidji are
glad to learn where relief may he
found. Many q lame, weak and ack-
Ing back Is bad no more, thanks to
Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens
are telling the good news OF their
experience with this tested remedy
Here is an example worth reading:
Mrs. Henry Revoir, 800 Minnesota
Ave, Bemdda Mimi, says: RI was so
bad with backache that could hard
" do anything. had a dull, steady
pain in the small OF my back, which
was always worse If ] did any bend
ing. A couple of boxes Of .Doan's
Kidney Pills put an end to the trou-
bic, and / have never had retlrn
attack. / previously recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills. and at this time
! confirm all ever said. Another
OF the family complained Of backache
and suffered severely Il: times.
Doans' Kidney Pills soon made him
feel all right =
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Revoir had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-20
Seeks Promotion

Representative P. H. McGarry of
Walker has announced himself as a
candidate for the state senate from
the Ffty-second district, to succeed
Senator Dan Gum of Grand Rapids,
who has declined to try for reelection.
The district consists of Itasca and
Cass counties only. Mr.. McGarry,
who has served two terms in the state
house of representatives, has it is gen.
orally believed in his district, earned
the promotion he asks. He was
one of the Give wires" of the house
and was, without question, as strong
an Individual booster of the interests
of Northern Minnesota as there was
in either. branch of the legislature.
He was untiring in his efforts ito get
legislation through that would bene-
tilt the northern part of the state, and
was not only author of some of the
most important bills presented in the
house, hut was actively working for
measures introduced by others which
were for the good of Northern Min
nesota. Mr.. McGarry. was joint al
thor of the law to facilitate the sale
of foreign bonds held by the state
so that the money thus tied up could
be invested in local development. An
other important measure of which he,
together with Representative Dan
O'Neill Of Thief River Falls-who is
also seeking to be elected to the state
senate-was author was the proposed
constitutional amendment to create
a revolving fund for the building Of
roads and firebreaks on state land. In
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-20
FRECKL ES
February and March Worst Months
For This Trouble How to Re-
move Easily

There's reason why nearly every
body freckles in February and March.
but happily there is also remedy for
these ugly blemishes, and no one need
stay freckled.
Simply get an ounce of othine,
double strength, from your druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning, and in a few days you
should see that even the worst
freckles have begun to disappear.
while the-light ones have vanished
entirely. Now is the time to rid
yourself of freckles, for If not
removed now they will stay all Sum
mer, and spoil an otherwise beautiful
complexion. Your money back if
othine fails.