davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper Will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now Laown to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease. requires a constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. there
by destroying the foundation of the, dis
ease. and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have SO much faith In its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list Of testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halro Family Pills for constipation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
NATIONS INCREASED EXPENSES

The Oreeonan finds ia Nthe Wash
ington correspondence of the Boston
Transcript an exceptionally interesting
Item about the increased cost of gov
eminent under the present administers
ton. The departmental expenditures
for the single month of August as
shown by the payroll made the follow
Ing extraordinary showing;
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03

another
There are therefore many factors TO
be considered. One is overwhelmed
when he attempts to weigh them all
II cannot be done. Only the unfold
Ing OF great events will disclose what
the future has IN store for all the
world But it IL going 10 he more
than a thirty days or seven weeks
r-Oregonian.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03

1910 1914
LegiS establishment IS $50. 23S 647, 1926
Executive office ...... 10 800 23,4S1
State Department 49,. 2S3, $50 i76.110
Treasury Department.
IfXclud. pub. bldgs 2223,S2 1s46,O32
Public buildings .....1 $3.50 079 952. 7O1
War Department
Military ..... 576' 0S6 699
Dept. of Justice . S55,160 1872
Navy Department
Naval ........ ........S. 1909. 2S5 .31S. SIS
Civilian ....... ....... 7S.6a5 77.o9O
Interior Department
Excluding pensions and
Indians ...... .......1675.57 SIS s26. S67
Dept. of Agriculture II .30s, 35l $3.50, $50
Dept. of Labor ........ 229 320 lab 800
Independent offices and
commissions . . 17S7SS If69OI
Dist of Columbia -. 554,775 37lI39
Thus In a single month there Is an
ministration over the same period a
year ago.
1t Is not surprising that the admin
istration is startled by the emergency
that confronts 1t in the imminent loss
OF revenues through the war. 1t con-
templates war tax, but fears the po-
litical result and will postpone the in
evitable day till after the November
election. But there will be a war tax,
or some similar 'expedient
The present congress is the most ex-
travagant In history. All pretense of
economy has been thrown to the winds.
No wonder the inistration Is alarm
ed about war tax 1t might have
been avoided II the democratic party
had carried out Its platform promises.
-Oregonian.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
TWO EUROPEAN EVILS

When one begins to reflect on the probable causes of the sudden lapse of the most civilized parts of Europe into worse than primitive savagery. he comes at once on two old and widespread evils of Europe from which America has been exempt for at least 50 years. The first is secret diplomacy with power to make issues and determine events, and the second is autocratic national executives who can swing the whole physical force of the nation to this side or that without consulting the people or their representatives.
 The actual catastrophe proves that secret negotiations. like those habit ually conducted on behalf of the Con cert of Europe" and alliances between selected nations, the terms of which are secret, or at any rate not publicly stated, cannot avert in the long run outra geous war, but can only produce postponements of war or short truces. Free institutions, like those of the United States, take the public into
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
Drama, and The Picture Plays

oi the display ad exploiting the play and lively argument as to the pros and cons of the case as presented in ihc satire.
 Consequence" was presented at Tho Comedy theater in New York last week and opinion seems to be pretty evenly divided as to whether it has g great deal of merit or none at all. The little play deals with the inter marriage of Jew and Gentle and claims to be a plea for marriage for love. Written by Jew it satirize's the subject under discussion in true George Bernard Shavian manner. or a cheap imitation of it, according to what paper one reads.
 Whatever the merit of the play may he it seems to have lived up to the declaration that is made by one of ifs characters-"Tbere will be a hell "f a row here today; a hell of a row and the author has evidently given vent to his feelings in the matter in the speech of another of his characters when he says Damn the CorseCCcnccs,' and that is exact ly what most of the critics nave been doing.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

confidence because all important movements of the government must rest on popular desires, needs and vOltions Autocratic institutions have no necessity for such publicity. This government secrecy as to mo- tives, plans and purposes must often be maintained by disregarding truth, fair dealing and honorable obliga 1 tions, in order that, when the appeal to force comes, one government may secure the advantage of taking the other by surprise. Duplicity during peace and the breaking of treaties during war come to be regarded as obvious military necessities.
 The second great evil, under which certain large nations of Europe-nota- bly Russia, Germany, and Austria Hurgary-have long suffered and still suffer, is the permanent national eX- ecutive, independent of popular con- trol through representative bodies, holding strong views about the rights
 of birth and religious sanctions of it's 1 authority, and really controlling the national forces through some small 1 council and a strong bureaucracy. So i long as executives of this sort endure,
 so long will civilization be liable to | such explosions as have taken place 1 this August, though not always on so
 vast a scale
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

believes this picture to be in every "The Wolf"
 When a Woman is 40," another Seig in two parts; "Josie's Declara : tion of Independence,' q Vitagraph comedy and the Hearst -Selig news pictorial weekly form the balance of the program.
 On Thursday and Friday the Fam ous Player feature will be Lydia Borelli and Mario Bonnard in Love Everlasting" These Famous Player pictures have come to be a most i'm portant offering in the city's amuse ments and this six part romance, q production of the Gloria America Company is one of those beautiful love stories that one seldom finds either in fiction or in real life.
 Miss Quimby, an organist of note. has been engaged to play the Wur- litZer Orchestra from now on, and in consequence there will be no more records used in this splendid instru- = ment but it will be played by hand. THE LAMARA theatre has for it's program today and tomorrow a film that the Pathe people claim is the | best told tale of love, adventure and intrigue ever turned out --'om their studios. In point of conception it is
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

Americans now see these things more clearly than European lovers of liberty, because Americans are de- tached from the actual conflicts by the Atlantic and because Americans have had no real contact with the feudal or the imperial system for nearly three hundred years. Pilgrim and Puritan, Covenanter and Quaker
 Lutheran and Catholic alike left the feudal system and autocratic govern ment behind them when they crossed the Atlantic. Americans, therefore
 cannot help hoping that two results of the present war will be: CD The abolition of secret diplomacy and sc- cret understandings, and the substitu- ton therefor of treaties publicly dis cussed and sanctioned; and @ The creation of national executives-em- perors, sultans, kings or presidents which cannot use the national forces in fight until a thoroughly informed national assembly, acting with delib- eration, has agreed to that uSe.-EX-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
ENCOURAGEMENT

No matter what our task, some days will find us signing, and wearily we ask, What is the use of trying?" The heart is often sore, from struggle and endeavor; from doing one thing OCT, forever and forever We feel that what we do is really not worth doing, and that the goal in view is not worth the pursuing. We feel there is no chance to better our con- dition, as sadly we advance to old age and demnition. We dwell with Fear and Doubt, and all ambitions perish; the bottoms fallen out of everything we cherish. Upon such doleful days, which come to clerk or writer, how quickly words of praise will make the whole world brighter! There ambles to my side a pilgrim bent and hoary, who murmurs, By St Bride, I like your latest story." The little cheerful word, though it may be deluding, makes worry seem absurd, and ends my grief and breeding. And I, refreshed and strong, go forth, no longer fearful, to pass that word along, and. make some toiler cheerful.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
At the Lion

new and it deals with the great love Of woman, love that prompts her to give up the man of her choice for his good Subsequent developments s bring many complications that affect the brave woman and her friends. Crimean War, are said to be marVels of photocraft.
 In addition there will be a Pathe scenic reel of West Africa where the English and Germans are now fight ing ard a Los Angeles made comedy.
 Tomorrow will bring the Louis B. Jacobs company, including Hazel Lake and all the old favorites. to the La mara; the main difference between this engagement and those which have gone before will be the lack of noise in the Jacobs offering A silent Il. B. j." and Fritz Fields, with no warb- ling by Miss Wainwright or the da- phanous Simpson will be a real novel, ty in Phoenix; but silent or voicifer- ous the hundreds Of people who found the Jacobs company the most entertaining they have known, will flock to the Lamara to see their old friends in film form again.
 
 THE REGALE will present six reels of the best movies to be found lin Phoenix. At the time Of going to press the program has rot been an nounced but R-E-G-A LIE spells sat- isfaction and a detailed program is not necessary. You always get your moneys worth at the Regale.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
Jacobs Is Cominu to Town


 Louis E. Jacobs. Hazel Wainwright. Claire simpson. Fritz Fields. Hazel Lake. Bob McGrecr and all the rest "f the company that stood Phoenix up for months at the Empress and Savoy theaters and came closer to the hearts ot the general public than any company that has ever appeared here are coming back tomorrow. For once the turbulent Louis will be silent. in fact he maintains that he will not speak a word while he is here for this engagement. which is something "f extraordinary interest concerning the greatest long distance talker in the history of tabloidsm. It will be an awful trial to him; but it is his misfortune and not his fault, this Speechless era. He can't help it you see and will not he able to tell why he has deserted Adams street for Washington. Yes he is to be at the I-amsra. Surprised? No reason why Nou should be for l.. B. J. and Co. appear in film form, how else could the round impression be kept si- lent?
 Manager Barncord announces that ihc film will show, the Jacobs Co. with everyone Of the old favorites in "ne of the plays they made popular here, Q musical comedy version of All the Comforts of Home" The film will run for two days only Mon day and Tuesday and something like two hundred extra seats have been placed in the little theater in order that at least a fair portion of the ad- mirers of the Jacobs Co. may be accommodated.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
 THIS WEEK

THE ELkS will be open to the public tonight without charge, and q musical program of unusual merit will be given by the students of the Raja Noga College of Point Loma, Gal, who are accompanying Mime. Tingley in her tour of Arizona.
 The program will consist of selec- tiors of classical music, a quartet of strings and piano solos. The students who are travelling with Mme. Ting ley are particularly good musicians and the musical program is a parti- cularly attractive one.
 In addition to the music there will be addresses by Montague Machell President of the William Quan Judge club, Iverson L. Harris Jr., and Miss
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
CHOLERA IS RAGING
In One City in Galacia Ten Thousand
 Cases Are Reported
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 ROME, Oct. 16-A dispatch to the Giornale D'Italia from the Austrian frontier says cholera has assumed frightfuI proportion in Galicia, Hun gary.
 "Wednesday, in a large town in the district of northern Hungary" the dispatch says, there were 10000 cases among the soldiers and persons who had been in contact with them. The epidemic is extraordinarily violent, and a large percentage of the stricken persons die within a few hours. II is asserted the withdrawal of the Russians from Hungary is due to the desire not to expose themselves to contagion.''
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

Margaret Hanson, secretary of the Il. P. Blavatsky club.
 The entertainment is given at the request of several of those who at tended the reception extended to Mme Tingley and party at the Hotel Adams on Friday and the public is cordially invited to attend. Reserved seats may be obtained by telephoning S993.
 THE COLUMBIA offers another new bill at the Matinee today. when school Days will be presented by the Boutwell, Browne Co. On Thurs day there will be another change, this time Gay Paree" being the attrac- ton.
 The exceptionally attractive produc- tiOns of this tabloid musical con- pany have made a host of friends fer it in Phoenix and each new offering is looked forward to with eagerness by the amusement seekers. No chorus that has been located in Phoenix has eXcelled the work of the clever misses at the Columbia, and the costuming and settings Of the little musical comedies is superior to anything of the kind that has been offered here.
 As the company can only remain here a short time longer, it behooves the public to make the most of a good thing while they have the op- portunity.
 THE EMPRESS retains the Gibson Tee Hee Girls, whose entertainments are drawing large audiences. The offering today is "A Night in Japan which gives the principals and chorus many opportunities to display their talents
 The most notable thing about this company is the splendid soft shoe dancing and the singing of the quar- tet. The dancing has made a tre- mendous hit and draws enthusiastic applause at every performance, while the comedy of funmaller Judge calls forth most hearty laughter.
 The bill changes again on Tuesday night and in addition to the musical comedy offering, the usual run of pictures will be shown.
 THE LION theater has for fea- ture of todays program a two-reel Keystone comedy entitled "A New York Girl" It is a farce with many comical things in it that are sure to awaken laughter. Mack Sonnet him self plays in this number Tn Perirs Path" is the name of Than houser one reel picture that will please. The country politician sue ceeds in becoming appointed post master in place of widow It's well photographed and well presented.
 The Mutual Weekly today is splen- did in all it's 15 different subjects of interesting events from all parts of the world, many of them from Eur Ope and quite d few of what's doing in this country. Tomorrow the Lion presents the third episode of The Million Dollar Mystery This cpl sode is entitled The Leap in the Dark" and contains wonderful scenes Of action. Miss Grace Scott, the new singer at the Lion has a splen- did soprano voice and is making friends nightly through her rendering of popular songs. Good music, good pictures and a clean house is prov ing a big drawing power at the Lion.
 THE ARIZONA theatre today offers seven reels of film as it's Sunday bill of fare. Tn Defiance of the Law" a romance of the Northwest Mounted Police in three parts, adapted from the novel "Isober' by James Oliver Curwood. made in the Selig Western Studio under the direction of Colin Campbell, is the big feature and Manager Harry Mace states that he
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

President Eliot of Harvard Univer- I sity in the New York Times
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29
PERSONAL.

Wayne NJ. Reed Of Montpelier visited
his sister, Mrs. f. L. Swift, Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Nellie Dale Of northampton.
Mass, spent Sunday as the guest of
Mrs. Fred y. Lowe Of Belmont avenue.
Miss Florence c. Allen returned Sat
urday from Middlebury, where she at
tended the commencement exercises OF
Middlebury college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w Peach of
Mortified (Vt.) spent Sunday at T..
b. Barrows 5. They will 90 this week
to Ames hill for the summer.
Miss Emily Clapp, Miss Inez Good
ale, Miss Lizzie Ranney, Mrs. w. Sar-
gent and Mrs. John t. Tasker return
ed Saturday night from a week s out
ing at Spcfford lake, at the Clapp
cottage.
DR.. Fremont Hamilton of this village
ana DR.. Edward Kirkland Of Bellows
Falls left yesterday afternoon for At
lantic City, y. j., to attend meetings
Of the American Institute Of Homeo-
pathy this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Gull of Cam
bridge, y. Y, accompanied Mrs. Julius
i. t4stey home Saturday night from
Boston, where they attended the annual
meeting Of the Northern Baptist Con
vcntion. On Friday Rev. aud Mrs Cul
and Mrs. Estey went by automobile
through the burned district in Salem
Mass. Words fail TO give an adequate
impression of the utter devastation Of
the burned area.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29
T. C. BRONSON DEAD.
Prominent Agriculturist Succumbs to
Operation for Appendicitis.

HARDWICK, June 29.-Timothy G.
Bronson, one of the most prominent ag-
riculturists of the state, died Satur-
day following an operation which he
underwent for appedicitis. He was ap-
parently making a satisfactory recov-
cry from the operation when his con
dition changed suddenly.
Mr. Bronson was born in this town
on May S, 1859, and with the excep-
tion of five years his entire life had
been spent here. As farmer and
breeder of blooded sheep he was
known throughout New England. He
graduated from Barre academy in 1880.
He served for many years as a
school director and for three years
was superintendent of schools. He
had also served as justice of the peace
town grand juror and legal agent. He
represented Hardwick in the legisla-
ture of 1910. He leaves a family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29
PROBATE COURT BUSINESS.
Trar.3actions at June Session of MARI
boro District Saturday.

The following business was trans
acted at the june session of the pro-
bate court Saturday, Marlboro dis
trict:
Petitions to sell real estate. Pre-
scented by d. NJ. Canedy, administra-
tor of the estate of Edward L. Fuller
of Nottingham; by John f. Gale, adj
ministrator of the estate of Emma j.
Buffum of Guilford.
Wills presented. Fanny C. Jones of
Brattleboro, by F. d. +. Stowe; Mary
NJ. H. Haynes of Wilmington, by
Charles G. Haynes
Motions for final settlements in the
estate of Lucy A. Boyd of Whining.
ton, by +. w. Boyd, administrator, al.
lowed; in the estate of Edward NJ
Douglas and Lizzie NJ. Douglas, both
of Brattleboro, by A. L. Maynard. ad
ministrator; in the estate of E. w
Blodgett of Brattleboro, by the Brat
tleboro Trust Co., executor; in the es
tate of Michael Baker of Brattleboro
by NJ. j. Moran, executor.
The account of the guardian of Eu
gene r. Boyd of Wilmington was re
ceived and allowed.
The report of the commissioners OF
the estate of Helen A. Goddard OF
Brattleboro was received and accept
ed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The society Of Seamstresses, Needle
women and Shopgirls will hold its an
nual meeting in the rest room ut s o.
clock tomorrow evening.
The \. f. o. P. held memorial ser
vice i'll Red Men 5 hall yesterday at
$50. The meeting was opened by
prayer by the chaplain of the lodge
and an interesting address was given
by Judge f. w. Gibson in which he
emphasized the Importance of setting
aside one day each year in memory of
deceased members and of remembering
their feality and deeotion to the high
principles of the order and inspiring
the members to higher and better lives
Mrs. Charles Alexander rendered two
solos, Oh Love that Wilt Not Let Me
Go, ana Face to Face.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29
PERSONAL.

Mrs Grace Barber spent Sunday in
Newfane
Mrs A. A. Jones and son are visiting
a week in Milton, this state.
Martin A. Brown of Boston and Will
mington was in town yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Halliday spent
Sunday at his home in East Dover.
Miss Clara Ebbinghausen spent the
weekend in Bellows Falls with friends.
Jay Peach of Syracuse, \. Y, is in
town visiting his mother, Mrs. Casper \.
Moran.
Mrs. Sarah Wilson of Winiston
street is spending a week in Fair
Haven.
Miss Minnie Bell, mail order clerk at
Houghton < Simondss, is having a weeks
vacation.
Miss Florence Dickinson and Miss Cloie
Franklin spent Sunday at Miss Franllin's
| home at Vernon.
B. S. Balestier and R. Bowen left
this morning for New York after Mr..
Balestier's automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Hobart and son,
! Merrill, of Schenectady, n. Y, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Mitchell.
! Carl Hollender has returned from a
/ business trip to Burlington in the in
terests of the Estey Organ company.
! Miss Lila Sherbert returned to her
{. work in A. +. Miller S store today af-
4 ter a 1O-days vacation in Bennington.
Mrs. Raymond II. FIagg Of West Spring
field, Mass, has returned to her home
after a visit with her mother, Mrs +. NJ.
Appin.
Merle Corbett, Ernest Bemis and
Holland Wilson returned Saturday
from a 10-days camping expedition in
the White mountains.
Mr. and Mrs T. 4 Stoddard Of
Springfield, Mass, were in town Sat.
urday on their way to Spofford lake
to spend the weekend.
Mrs. Charles Elliott and daughter
Mary, of Elgin, H., are visitors at c
r. Crosby's. Mrs. Elliott formerly
was Miss Emma Dickinson of this
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Smith and son
Holland, returned Saturday AFTERNOON
from Hamilton, y Y. where they at
tended the commencement at Colgat,
college.
Mrs. William Sargent is in Towns
bend, called there on account of tn,
| illness of her father, James Under
wood, who WAS hurt by logs falling up
/ on him.
l Miss Florence Foster Of Washington
who is spending some time in tow
with her sister, Miss Nelma Foster, /
visiting a few days in Walpole witt
her brother.
r I
1 Miss Margaret NJ Healey who wa
= married in Rutland last "Wednesday t
John H. Pfeffere Of Pueblo, Colo. was d
/. one time prooheader for the Vernon
/ Printing company of this town
;. Mrs Lewis Harris and daughte
: Miss Viola Harris, returned Saturda
t. from 4 month 5 visit IN Oshkosh. Wis
+ where they visited Mrs Harris
brothers, F. j. and 4. j. Barber
i Mr.. and Mrs. Francis r. Blake lei
!. Sunday morning in L. f. Holden s "a
k for New York, where they will NEE
Mr. and Mrs. Holden, who have bee
+ guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman How
r at Wilkes Barre, Pa.