davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
CANAL TOLLS REPEAL PASSES
HOUSE BY LARGE MAJORITY
Measure Goes Through 247 to 161, In Spite of The
Strong Opposition of Speaker Clark and
Floor Leader Underwood

Washington, March 31.-The house of
representatives after one of the most
spectacular legislative struggles in the
history of the nation voted tonight to
repeal the provision of the Panama
canal act exempting American vessels
from the payment of tolls. TIE vote on
the repeal bin was 247 to 161, major
ity of Sc votes in support of the per-
sonal plea of President Wilson.
This verdict on the issue, which has
absorbed congress for weeks, came at
the close of day made memorable in
the annals of the house by party di-
vision which found Speaker Champ Clari
Majority Leader Underwood and other
democratic chieftains lined up in open
opposition to the president on an issue
which the latter has declared vital to
his conduct of the nations foreign pol
icy.
Tomorrow the bill goes to the senate
where the fight will be renewed with
all of the vigor that attended it in the
lower house.
on the final vote 220 democrats ir
the house stood by the president. Civ
| ing him in "ungrudging measure" wha
he had asked "for the honor of the ma
ton in its foreign relations Twenty
! four republicans, two proSressives ant
one Independent also voted to sustain
the president Fiftytwo democrats fol
| lowed Speaker Clark and Majority Lead
er Underwood to defeat in their stead
fast determination that the presiden
was wrong in his decision that toll en-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
lAuD THE NEW SCHOOL ANDiToR
IUM.

While the Byron Troubadours were
here last Thursday afternoon they were
invited hv the school board to visit the
new high school auditorium and test II
out. and pass judgment upon its ar
rangement and advantages as a place
for public gatherings and entertainments
Charles Byron, the head Of the troupe
which has Travelled extensively and ap-
neared in the best theaters, halls ana
auditoriums in the land, after thorough
" testing il out with his performers
stated that the local auditorium Is as
un-to-date and has as good acoustic ao
vantages as any building they have ever
anpeared in This is certainly hish
commendation, coming as it does rom
as well qualified source as TINS eui'"'
ed tronne of singers and general music
ions and the school board and ali IN
terested feel highly gratified at 'h'S
stronp endorsement of the new bu'io
i'm
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
REORGANIZE THE BAND.

Hub Wood and Ed Abraamson attend
ed the Commercial Club luncheon We'd
nesdav and brought up the question of
SUPPORT for a reorganized band includ-
inc members of both the old and young
bands. The boys We're given every en-
couracement by the commercial body.
and they will visit the business men in
the near future and see just how strong
lv they desire a good band. The Grange
Vile band has been one of the best IN
central Idaho and while some of the
members have gone away, il is contend
ed bv many that there is material in
the young band to practically make
good the losses from the membership.
ANYWAY we must have band and the
only way we can have it is to make
the best of the material at hand. I'm
der the present plans it is proposed to
secure the services of DR.. Riggs as lead
er. and while the Doctor cannot maae
whistle out of pigs tail, he has the
reputation Of getting music out of any
thing that has "a whistle to it, so there
is no real grounds for discouragement.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
MADISON LUMBER COMPANY COM
ING.

Representatives of the Madison I.um-
ber Company, which Is putting in wards
at number of the Prairie points, We're
here last week and secured the corner
lots on north State street, one block
from Main and across from the Oliver
blacksmith shop, and ii is stated will
put in extensive lumber yards and
planning mill The work of demoishing
the old veterinary hospital which o-cu-
pied the site, is now under way. aSd 1t
is stated that work on the erect of
buildings for the new business '. II at
once be commenced
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02

emption for American ships was a vio-
Great Britain.
The scene in the house chamber when
Speaker Clark yielded the gavel to
representative Underwood, the majority
leader, was unrivaled in the history of
American legislation. Never before in
the recollection of the Oldest member
interested spectators Outside the CALLER
les, the corridors were jammed with dis
appointed hundreds On the floor near
ly every member was in his seat. Even
the senate had adjourned and scores of
the senator's occupied seats on the floor
| Nothing it seemed could stem the
Clark for nearly % years a member of
the house, made the speech of his life
to forestall what he termed ''unquestion
able degradation" of the nation. He
closed his remarkable address with the
stirring appeal:
"Now, may the God of our fathers
who nerved 5000, 900 backwoods Ameri-
cans to fling their gage of battle into
the face of the mightiest monarch il
the world, who guided the hand of JEFF
ferson in writing the charter of liberty
who sustained Washington and his rag
ged ana starving army amid the awfu
horrors Of Valley Forge and who CAV,
them complete victory on the bloodstain
ed heights of Yorktown, may he Leaf
members to vote so as to prevent thi
stupendous folly--this unspeakable hum
iliation of the American republic"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
MARCH a FINE MONTH.

John Norwood, the volunteer oe"'
weather regulator. as given us spie"-
a., r,ont, in March. the warmest, most
equitable. and most faVoraoie 70 a.
cu,ture we have experienced IN years
for all of which we are duly grateful
and in return commend him for his en-
Ioreed generosity His record SHOWS
the following figures ana coi'pa' 'a''''
Maximum temperature, 6S; MINIMUM
% ON the 18th and Sth respectively
Precipitation. Isl; the greatest being
10 ON the 22nd. Snow. $50. Clear days
10. mart cloudy, 5; cloudy 7. Frosts ~
An excellent month for all iar"i VIZ"
seeding and spring plowins wen a'Na"'
ced. fruit trees in fine condition
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02

their ministerial association as hrathro,
10 'his fact is due the present proposed
pan Oh church federation. Such a thing
could not have been conceived had their
minus oeen full of strife and sectarian
jealousy all too common in communities
where men of little spirituality and mar
row views are serving as pastors. This
movement undoubtedly sprung from the
strong and honest desire in the hearts
OF those men to serve the churches and
the community to the very best of their
ability, even though in doing so their
own personal interests and salaries as
pastors were adversely affected. That
Is practical Christianity and honesty.
Ihere can be no question but that
such movement as the federation of
the local churches would meet with the
hearty approval of this community as
whole and would bring to the united
organization the moral and financial
tofore been in the least interested OF
contributed of their means to church
support. The division of the churches
| and the consequent heavy taxation up
on the community for their separate
support, has been one of the strongest
arguments brought against the churche,
by an aloof and critical public, and has
made many question whether the great
est desire of the churches was to save
sinners or build up strong opposing sec
tartan organizations. The Globe hearti
| ly commends the movement for church
federal tion, and feels certain that it will
meet public favor on all sides.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
nc asE SHOW COMING ON.

Frank McGrane, manager of the AL
exander- Freidenrich company, and $.
A. Anderson, cashier of the First Ma
tional bank, have been added to the
Horse Show soliciting committee and
work of raising funds for that great
occasion. 1t is planned to place this
years show far in advance of that of
a decided success, and to that end the
scope of the work has been enlarged
and the number of premiums increased.
President George D. Smith is very en-
thuiastic over the work and its present
outlook.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
BASE BALL MEETING.

\ meeting of number of the base
Dal fans was held Wednesday night of
this week at the fire station at which
steps were taken to get things in line
for the launching OF an organization
formed strictly from local talent, and
the financing of the same. general
utilities committee was appointed, com
posed of Hub Wood Don Fisher and
Pearl Wright whose duty will be to
raise funds, fix up the ball park, and
have general supervision of things Har-
old Harris was elected temporary man
Of shaping up team from the mater
al at hand.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02

o. b. Eastman of Ferdinand was in
the city last Friday night and Satur-
day to attend the farmers union meet
ing
Mrs Lonnie Bales and daughter were
in the city last week from their home
near Ferdinand. They were guests of
the Imperial Hotel while here.
George Wikin the first of the week
on Main street next to the Masonic
hall. Mr.. wilkins does not say what
he is planning, but he evidently has
something ON his mind. Mr.. Mills, who
has been here for the past two weeks for
the purpose of making the sale. left
Wednesday morning for Walla Walla,
where he resided for time before
taking up his residence in Spokane.
Ed. A. Davis has decided to remove
to the Oregon country and come a
"web- foot" Ed is now packing up what
/ he has remaining of his harness stock,
since the sale which he has been con
ducting and the goods purchased of him
by the Snyder Miller Manufacturing Co,
and will next week leave for Monroe,
! Oregon, where he plans to engage in
the harness business in the near future
Ed is counted among the old-timers
here and will no doubt greatly regret
the absence of his old Camas Prairie
friends In the land toward which he is
now headed. However he know there
are no bars up, when he gets enough
Of the change, and will carry passport
FOR the return trip with him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
| SPECIAL FOR
BIG GAME 18TH
|,:.h Line Arranges to Carry
Everybody To See Giants
and All-Stars Play.

The Prairie idhS "S
80, that the High Line is prepar-
- RIM a special train SO that all
!, 20 and see the big ball game at
.v,.tou on the 18th, between the Black
from Chicago, who are touring
I. vest, and the All Star club of Cen
=, yaaho. It is not yet definitely de-
80 a. To the exact lineup that win
- the Chicagoans. but that it win
.s strong a frame-up as can be
often together. there is little question.
Is possible that they will have Fred
anre Of Cottonwood, who came back
M season in remarkable form, after
averal years of only medium work;
Mchfieh Of Reubens, is also among the
much talked of players. Charlie Brans-
eombe Of Grangeville, received a phone
message last Saturday from the Lewis
ku management in regard to his play
iue with them in the big game. In
speaking OF tHe 6diHc anu ehC SPoSioi
the Tribune says:
Announcement was made yesterday
tbst a special train will be operated
from Lewiston to Grangeville on the
afternoon Of April 16 to accommodate
the people along the Camas Prairie line
who desire to attend the baseball game
between the Chicago colored champions
and the central Idaho all-star team
For the past week the business men
and fans Of Grangeville, Cottonwood,
Io-yollmer and other points have been
clamoring for a special train service
to accommodate the prairie people who
desire to attend the baseball game. The
arragement made by the railroad com
pany is one that will give the public
all Of the advantages of a rolnd-trip
special service and at the same time
eliminate the necessity of bringing in a
special crew from the outside.
| Sht pusctnSClS ~ ItMlSloll OIl lii'
morning of April 16 will be handled on
the regular Grangeville train which ar
rives at IL o'clock and the special train
will be provided to make the run to
Grangeville after the game. The hour
departure has not been determined
put It Is probable time for dinner will
be given after the conclusion of the
game and the schedule arranged SO that
Grangeville can be reached by 10 or II
o'clock.
The big window cards announcing
the game will be sent to the prairie
country within the next few days and
announcements win be made from time
10 time so the public may be kept well
informed as to the progress in the or
sanitation of the team that win play un-
oer the title of the ALI Stars
The improvement of the grounds vii
siso be commenced within a short time
30 That the local team will have the
ausantage of practice on the grounds
as tney will be on the day of the game
lewiston fans generally look forward
" the coming of the Chicago team as
'ne OF the biggest events in the his
'ofy OF the game in Lewiston and tho
"''erest suggested in the reports recciv'
W from outside points indicates practic
any every section will be represente,
''eie oy large delegations on the after
noon of April 1e.''
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
LOAD oE HOGS BRINGS s2so.

Ed Graham brought in load of hogs
on Friday of last week and delivered
them to +. 5. Sweet which brought
him $3.50 IN cold cash Bear in mind
these hogs were brought in one wagon.
Ed challenges anybody to show single
load of hogs that brought more money.
The load consisted of forty head of
shoats which Mr.. Sweet, who is prob
ably the most extensive hog raiser and
shipper on the Prairie. will take to his
ranch west of town and fatten for the
market on alfalfa and barley. There
is nothing that beats the hog as a
money maker for this country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
WILL OPEN NEW MEAT MARKET

Clyde Hamill, the popular meat cut
ceptably here for a number of years,
has decided to open a new market in
the Gateway Clothes Shop location now
occupied by Harry Dobner. Clyde has
ordered a complete new outfit which
will be here soon and he will be ready
to open his shop by the 18th. Clyde
was with his brother law John Roth
lisberg In the Grageville Market until
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
MOVE FOR CHURCH FEDERATION.


me local Ministerial Association has
"ausurated movement toward the fed
s'auon of the four Protestant churches
'ne community which have pastors
~ conduct regular church services at
'e present time. This includes the
iespylerian, Methodist. Christian and
'p'ist organizations While the move
''eh' as yet is only in it's early stage
can hardly be said to have taken
'e form as to positive plans, yet
understood that the purpose is to
ave one board of directorship and one
'as'of' with possibly an assistant, TO
'his'er TO the spiritual needs Of all
OF the church bodies and to the
'onmunity as a whole the pastor at
holding services, possibly, at the
ai churches in their regular order,
""o later, when the movement has prov
:" successful and become better estab-
"eu to center all the meetings at
church to be agreed upon by all
concerned.
ahseville at the present time has
'he lot of pastors as have ever
IN this community since the writer
oeen here. They are broadminded
christian gentlemen who have attended
10 their own business and have
'h'stered faithfully to the needs OF
'"e'r flocks, and have met together in
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
NezPsRce w. O. w. TEAM TO COME

The ". q. w. local camp is plan
ming r big time next Monday night,
April eth, when they will lead twelve
victims through the tall timber to
see daylight on the other side The
NeZperce team with a number of mem
bers sufficient to round out the twenty
will come over and introduce the can
didates into the mysteries of wood
craft After which there will be feast
ing and other highjinks.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
ASKS FOR GOOD
MINE EXHIBIT
Exposition Com. Reed Would
Show the World Our Min
eral Resources.

Martin Wagner. chairman of ,he COM
play for the Panama Pacific Inter-
national Exposition next year at San
Francisco, received letter from Fred
r. Reed, president of the Idaho com
the mine owners. prospectors, etc. and
all others of this section, there cannot
be a fair representation of Central Idaho
in the mineral line without the hearty
cooperation of all those directly con-
nected with the industry, and they are
strongly appealed to by Mr.. Reed to
get busy at once. The letter says:
Boise, Ida, March 25, 1914
Gentlemen:
1--WE believe the time .s at hand
to exhibit the commercial ores of the
State of Idaho to the world in "A COM
prehensive and intelligent manner by
showing the importance and stability
of the industry and its legitimate, specu-
lative, and investment values.
/
operator, should welcome this oppor-
tunity to exhibit to the world their ores
and recognize the Importance of edu
cation Our exhibit, as now planned.
means incalculable value in educating
the public mind.
This office wants the miner and
prospeetor to prepare from 25 to 200 lbs.
Of ore showing every class of ore in
the mine. Go in.o minutest detail and
show every change in your various
forms of lead, silver, zinc, copper. and
gold ores in fact, whatever metals your
mine has we want them. Also send
along a hand sample Of the wall rocks
that enclose the deposit, Be fure and
box and pack in sawdust.
The mill samples should be from %
to 100 lbs. of every class of lechani-
, cal device it goes through, showing the
milled products from the heads to the
, tails
IF possible, make IA map 14x20 inches
; drawn to scale, on white paper with
black ink, showing some part of your
mine, the ore and its geological rea
, tion by a longitudinal cross, or trans
verse section, using the best method OF
showing a given amount of underground
work. with the ore and geological re-
lation. DO not use legends. Put the
name of the various formations in full
at said formation point. At the bot
tom of the map state what kind OF
section II shows, name of mine. name
' Of company, and name of district. This
| for illustration.
photographs of mines, mountains
2 underground works, mode of transpor.
n tation. mill working, with full descrip
@ ton will be used for sterecopticon slides
: Shipping tags and transportion in
= structions will be sent on request. Yol
n owe ii To the industry to co-operat
h with us Please us hear from you.
FRED X. REED,
= Executive Commissioners
s EDWARD SCH vERD.
Mineral Department
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02

that business was recently purchased by
the McGhie Trading Co, which moved
their business to the old GrangeVille
Market location, thus leaving but one
market in town.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02

The Pythian Sisters of this city are
making arrangements for an after
Easter dance for Friday, April nth, to
which everybody is invited. ls-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
Comparison.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. f. Anderson oil SUI
es. were in the city last oa'U''"' '''N
euests of the Imperial
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02

Mrs. W. a. Taylor and daughter of
Whitebird, were guests at the Imperial
Hotel last Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-14
80 y n 10
BARLEY- 40 Ge.
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO March i3-HoGs Receipts
20. 600: strong Bulk Of sales s65ls.Ts,
light s5OG $50; mixed s.45d dss0. heavy.
s3Od 80. rough s.85G = so. pigs IA Z SO
CATTLE Receipts $4,000: steady: beeves
T15G 70; Texas steers 71oGs.15: stock
ors 5609s1O. cows aud heifers 3.70GB 50
calves "a 1000
SHEEP-Receipt 22 1000. steady. na.
tives 4s0d $40, yesrlings $500 100:
lambs native 6sOd775.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-14
Coffee Demonstration
Hates Leader and Hale s P1Ide

On Saturday, March IA, we will have with US
Mrs. MITCHELL who will demonstrate the Superior
worth of these high-grade Coffees. A cordial IN
vitation is extended to one and all to visit our store
and enjoy cup of delicious Coffee The treat is
on us. While you are in our store compare our
goods and prices with others in our line
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-14

KANSAS CITY, Mar 15.-HoGS-Re-
eepts 5000; steady to S cents higher Bulk
Of sales ss5 a go; heavy s55@ s.65 .
packers and butchers s<Ods65; lights
s.35is.56; PIGS 7.35ds.00.
CATTlE-Receip,s 1900: no sOutherns
steady. Prime fed stssrs 5.6Oag35; dress
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-14

ed beef steers 7.25 q 80; southern steers
{ 500 s.25; COWS 48i@ 7.76, heifers 67'9
300. stoclers $50, ,d5.OO
SHEEP - Receipts 5000 steady l8mb,
72jG a rs. yearlings Ga $50; wc'heri 80
"a q 90. ewes 5n5I5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-14

CASH GRAIN


, hard So "a So. so. red a0 = dsl =
CORN No. . mixed 66. No. 2 white 90
Ugst
OATS 80 . white 4i641n No. 2
mixed 4odIOn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-14
PRODUCE


KANSAS CITY. Mar ls.-BU1IEG
Creamery 20. firsts. 2s seconds 20 pseA.
ing, l5is
EGGS-Firsts 21ib seconds. 20
POULTRY uchauged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-14

NEW YORK N,r 500. COTTON -...1-
mUjlms 1870. oa'e. ll'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-14

CHICAGO Mar is.~wHEAT-So. . red
p5R No 2 hard 92s as: No. .
northern s4ts @s5A No 2 spring s4h q
ej
CoRN-So. 2 s5. No. 2 yellow Sc.
OATS No . white ~ u q \ standard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-14

CHICAGO Mar l3-BUTTER-Unc1sng'
ed
EGGS S-Lower, receipts 9,756 cases H
mark cases included, 28Q24hs stead! OF
dinary firsis 2shs @2I; firsts 24h
CHEESE-Uuchsnged
OTATOES-Unohangsd receipts 4l rif'
POULTRN-Aliye unchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-14

N..' ORLEANS Nan l3 Cotton futur-
., ...-.4 Steady at % Net advance of 10 II
r.."f.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-14

NEV FoEN Mar l1 Cotton m".
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-14

Con P uocssr ,ss4sjssA, / b caipley
D'''Iits hscnt. ' !!Ask AGENT,
Oklahoma City 3sSss8 Parsons, Aas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-17

high, tight collar with its attendant
headaches has gone; the small hat set
well down on the head, is a real bless
ing; the very high heel is very bad
style. cosmetics are not worn by wo-
men Of good taste. fashion even frowns
on false hair-a restful change after
the heavy beratted pompadour. and,
best of all, woman's figure Is no long
er compressed into a seiies Of ugly
bulges. and the steel stiffened corset
OF days past has become a flexible
piece of webbing that supports but does
not bind. When these sensible pres
ent day fashions are exaggerated and
distorted they become ugly and ridic.
ulous. it is true But no woman is
forced TO wear them q an exaggerat.
ed and distorted form save by her
own lack Of judgment and her own in
difference to comfort and good taste
AS for the fabrics--they were never
so wonderful. The supple, light wool
ems, and the splendid glowing silks ol
winter have given way to the mos
anuring cotton and linen stufts. prom
ise of the summer. The lighter silks
too. have come in a thousand new de