davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-13
MARRIED.
EbsrIs.Spim.

Charles e. Eberle and Miss Ida E.
Spies, both Of Cumberland, were mar
riec at the office Of the officiating jus
tice, s. e. Peek, at 2 O'Clock Thursday
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-13
Local livestock Market.

Britain & Co. today quoted the fol-
10 wing prices for hogs:
Premium hogs over $50 pounds-8.20.
Good packers-S.20.
Prime hogs. 40 to $50 pounds-7.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-13
Style individuality

Are you familiar with the style tendencies of the
season? We not only call your attention to the STYLE
but ask you to consider carefully the tailoring Style,
character and material of avail unless tailor
ing and stability are there first. We striving to
give YOU better values than ever before
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-16
CIVIC CLUB ELECTS AND MAPS
OUT PROGRAM.

The Civic club at It's last meeting
elected the following officers for the
Ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Mark Robinson; ISL
vice president, Mis- c. A. Johnston; 2nd
vice president and parliamentary leader,
Mrs. E. C. Spedden; secretary. Mrs. ID.
F. Rice; treasurer, Mrs. Henry Telcher.
The club Is increasing both in member
ship and interest, and is planning sew
eral projects for the improvement OF
our city.
Three hundred trees have been pur-
chased and one given to each school
child or person who will promise tc
plant.
Tha. a greater interest may be taker
in the cultivation of flowers and beauti'
flying the yards, a flower show Will be
given this fall, and prizes will be award
ed. details of which will appear later
Arrangements are being made Il
clean up Hall grove. repairing the bant
stand, putting in seats, tables and eiec
trio lights, thus furnishing pleasant
place for recreation during the summer
"The County Fair will be given II
June by the Book Entertainment Co.
the proceeds of which will be used II
the civic work.
The Year Book for 1914 and 10 has 1
carefully prepared program which viii
afford ample opportunity for self cul
ture, and the club is looking forward t
a prosperous and interesting year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-16

serving OF unstinted praise and "a,
would not presume to differentiate AZ
cept IN the case of Mack Leonard ,yho
IN the role OF Aunt Jane" was one or
the greatest female mashers that ever
came down the pike into this neck NJ
the woods. Mack, as Tad Chesedine
the college cut-up, took the heavy end
OF modern Damon and Pythias stunt
IN the endeaNor to rescue his chum
Jimmie Cavendish. Uitt Atwood) from
certain expulsion from college. and tbe
manner in which this was brought abou,
and the complications arising therefror
is the groundwork OF the PLAY. The
gate receipts footed up $4,000 which
VIII be applied on the new scenery foI
the stage and the graduating class.
The high school orchestra under th,
direction of Miss Quinn, furnished ex.
cellent music for the occasion
Time and space forbid individual com
ment on the players and their meri
torious work, as there were seventeen
characters in the regular cast, beside
the football team and supernumeraries
therefore the cast and synopsis of th
play is given, which is as follows:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-16
JUDGE AILSHlE
NIPS THE LIE
Addresses Open Letter to
Borah Correcting Libelous
Newspaper Article.

AS predicted editorially in the Globe
last week, Judge Ailshie has taken his
own way of correcting the untruthfui
article published in the Boise Capital
News and a number of other papers In
the state which are opposing him in his
candidacy for u. $. senator. The Judge
publishes an open letter addressed to
Senator Borah denying in toto the pur-
ported interview as well as the state
ments and language of the same, ana
denounces the whole thing as false and
and malicious and partakes of that sort
Hon. w. f. Borah,
U. s. Senate,
Washington, ID. c.
Dear Senator:
1t was only a few days ago while at
Coeur dAlene that my attention was
called to an article which appeared In
the Capital News as a Special dis
patch from Lewiston under date Of
March 23rd, with conspicuous headlines,
reading: "Borah Straddler. Judge ALL
shie Says" The article gives certain
inane and senseless comment that am
reported to have made concerning my
candidacy and my opponents and es-
pecally criticising you.
| am writing you this note to advise
| you that the whole story is utterly false
ad malicious and partakes of that sort
J of politics to which some people de-
4, scend-especially when ones back IL
: turned and he is not present to defend
himself.
| have made no attack Of any kind
on you, as you must know before l
write you this, nor did ! indulge In
: the criticism of you which is attributed
e to me and l think the intent and pur-
ts.t... ssrx.. at h.a
1 so apparent to you as to need no COM
d ment from me. Moreover. you know and
:, many of your friends here know that ]
}. heartily rendered you such aid as
:. was able to give two years ago during
= a stress of difficult times in this state
= Many of us have hoped, as you know
II that a spirit of fair play and desire
for clean politics might sometime char
= acterize a campaign in Idaho but II
Dl seems that such a hope is hardly to b'
20 realized yet.
returned to Boise only last nigh
n after an absence of three weeks. ant
l. in order that my position may be a
'e once made clear and that an intended
d. thrust at each of us may be disarmed
r | am giving a copy of this communica
to ton TO the press at the time of mail
I'd ing.
: With continued good wishes and as
1t surances of high regards. ] am,
r. Sincerely yours,
in j. F.. AILSHIE
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-16

upright as monument He has IA
round, hoyish face, rich, musical
voice. a clear enunciation, and the air
of ease and good eomradeship of the
west with none OF its spread eagle
qualities.
An interesting comparison is af-
forded between Borah and La Toilette.
Each one has been a vigorous cham
pion of progressive ideas and yet has
remained steadfastly in the republican
party Each one has courage ana
power and constructive ability. Hut
whereas Borah has remained ON good
personal terms with radicals and stand
patters, La Toilette has rendered him
self persona non grata not only to the
conservatives but to large section OF
the radicals. Borah is a friend OF both
Taft and Roosevelt, La Toilette is a
friend of neither Borah gives the
impression always of being master of
his ideas La Toilette gives the i'm
preston of being mastered by his
ideas Borah runs on low gear most
of the time La Toilette always runs
on high gear and seems unable I,
observe either the speed-limit or the
| time limit He spoke at Chautauqua
where they arrange their program
with the care and precision of rail
way schedule, and he took all his owl
time and then took the time OF th'
next two speakers. He spoke at th'
banquet of the periodical publishers IL
Philadelphia and kept going over an'
over the ground for two hours an'
twenty minutes after midnight. ol
the strength of his record, La Follett
should be the only man in sight to b
considered as a harmony candidate, I
reunite republicans and progressives
AS a matter of fact, because of the pc
culiarly rasping effect of his personal
ity, he Is the last man likely to be S
considered II there were TO be
harmony campaign tomorrow, Senate
Borah would undoubtedly be the ma
+ chosen as candidate. But 1916 Is
, long way off. and the aspect OF poi'
ical conditions then hinges not upo
Borah nor La Toilette nor Roosevelt
but upon the man in the White Hous
, and the degree Of success he achieVe
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-16
MlLLARo-sTEEN NuPTiALs.

Dan Cupid, the little Dickens, Is just
raising hob in Sites. He evidently
thought his old fashioned bow and arrow
too slow for he was seen out cunning
with a blunderbus, bell muzzle variety,
loaded to the very end with arrows and
every unmarried young man and woman
for forty miles is ducking and lodging
(but praying at the same time that they
will get shot)
All this is but prelude to the an
nouncement that the said Dan Cupid
got one Sites couple the past week and
there are strong rumors of two more
weddings soon.
At Grangeville, on Saturday, Apri
4th, by Judge James DeHaven. Harry
ID. Millard and Miss Vesta Steen were
united in marriage. Both of the young
people are from this place and each
number a wide circle of friends. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Steen and has lived in Sites since
childhood. The groom came to Stite'
from Newago, Mich, about year since
and with his father installed the elec
trio light system and is at present II
charge of the same. They will MAKE
their future home here. The good wish
es of the Enterprise and of their man!
other friends are extended to the happ,
pair-Stites Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-16
stNEFiTs OF A TOWN LIBRARY.


bartlett Sinclair, one of Rathdrum's
0nlnent citizens. well known through
.ne state, contributes the following
N'e 70 the Tribune of that place on
subject of public libraries and their
ae'1s. Grangeville has one of the best
~" scnool libraries in the state, con-
'n'hs some 5000 well selected volumes,
mas not city library. 1t would look
"ere ought to be some plan for
'uns general use out of this extern
= horary for local citizens and tax
VETS The article follows:
reservoir of wholesome water is
e'saiy to the physical well being
community, but no more so than
.servoir of wholesome literature is
he mental and moral well being
community. These reservoirs of
a.ufe aa we call public libraries, and
mage without a well selected col
a0n OF books and magazines acces-
ahke to all the inhabitants
an overwhelming disadvantage.
s.,a hs stimulates mankind's better
'1'e as does an atmosphere of.books
4 X.
one-tenth the cost of maintain
'ne family libraries of a town
M, put into fund for a general
a.. horary an institution might be
ho,,s ~ oi which this or any other villag,
oe proud. It would be the source
''nite good both to young and old
umes Of advancement. such as these
ps,c., village without its library can
|oc,s, oe accounted fully alert to Its
.n or educational needs.
kh... lyman Abbott, co-editor with
|b,s Roosevelt of the Outlook gave
n auvice to student body: depend
ona any OF the greatest authors have
!, '' on public libraries. Buy only wha
" cannot borrow"
Iur,s' .ne spark to kIndle into an en-
In.nss intellectual flame and a mora
Eh,aa may be hidden In the very bool
I'm 'ew boys or girls, men or women
|uolc library. "
mar 'hin the circumscribed limits of {
|s1a ali home library | am able 70 con
Ina ~ any time with the creates
|be aa e purest men and women sine,
d c,os OF civilization. / may lister
nav or Demosthenes orations;
hnes, Burke or Pitt pronounce thei
logmo .u'oursts Of eloquence, johnson
ler ,ze' .' Scott tell his wonderful Dor
AilIsiaa. Wordsworth muse on tn
.omno.. shakespeare. 1 may visit as h
,wn rs mis- inimiatble tragedies; on
on sant, I make my boon compan
|hroueh WI with Longfeliow may trave
lesots Wisconsin. Michigan and Min
md p.,s'sts. as he tells OF Hiawath
ratrick Henry, Fisher Ames web
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-16

ster. Clay or Calhoun never tire OF
telling me in eloquent words the truths
of history. These. indeed, form pleas
ures and benefits no man or woman
should be denied Put such great souls
on the shelves of public library anu
they become the friends. associates and
the teachers of us all, without discrimln'
ating. Ii is nothing short of pubic
duty to maintain free library.
"Wordsworth says;
And books, we know
Are n substantial world. both pure ana
good
Round these, with tendrils strong as
flesh and blood,
Our pastimes and our happiness Will
grow
.Savs Douglass Jerrold: "A blessed
compa anion is a book-a book that t'tE
chosen is a life long friend.
..Manv hoy and girl have received
l., nuh,ic library the right taste as TO
reading That, in turn. has led many d
youth and maiden to strong anu u, u7'iu
manhood and pure, modest and SWEEP
womanhood Many men and women u"
discovered in these treasure house' "
learning and entertainment no" 10 "t
useful and unselfish lives Inc se''
and inspiration of true ciean' '''"''S
or womanly career have there peeh 'e
vealed to hosts of readers
"A public library. above all o'her nt vi,
..,.,,t,ons is the one concerning whicf
there can be no controversy as To pe"e
fits The man, woman or chi'u wiz
helps. however slightly. in the es'ap'
,ishment and maintenance OF W"
library is engaged in wise 'aur
able and a lasting philanthropio
!
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-16
UNUSUAL CROP OF YOUNG HOGS

Henry Meyers who was in town .as
saturday from his place west oil tn 10" -,
reports crop conditions luns ovar
head Of the average spring ana ose'
'..aals in advance of last season
now n,e soy Henry says this good cheer 'st. ex, *
.ends v" even TO the hog crop. the IKE ol
which was never before known IN nn, .m
country. Instead of four, SIN l,od IN out
to the litter. they are being shel,eu oa
~ t,,,s | prolific season in squads OF nlne
tn,s tms,yp p'p and thirteen. and the best of 1t 1t
tw'fs ,s they an" are living and thriving He
has over 400 young pigs cor come :, had had
spring, and it really looks lns me camas
been raining pigs on his ranch. Can,aS ma
n.s'r,a Deer with its unfailing crops anu anu
freeaom freedom, from cholera. is the best hog ,s
country country on earth today-in fact .nawn IT rs
,ba hest country for all purposes kho" II
anywhere.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-16

Anton S. Nuxoll one of the well known
and prosperous farmers of the Green
creek community was in the city Mon
day on county seat business and trad
ing with our merchants. Mr.. Nuxoll
made the Globe pleasant visit. and
made the editor smile boisterously by
dropping 140 nickes into the hopper.
He is now away along up the line to-
wards the head of the Globes advance
guard We would earnestly recommend
others of our readers to turn to GER
tain portion of the Scriptures where II
reads: "Go thou and do likewise
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-16
FEDERATED SERVICES.

The services of the Federated church
presbyterian -MethcdisD will be held
next Sunday. April 10. in the Methodist
church. Mr.. Hedges will conduct the
service, preaching at II a. m. and 5
D. m. The two Sunday schools will
meet just as usual The public is cor
daily invited to worship with us.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-16

Edward and George Altman arrived
here last week for brief visit with
their brother Joseph Altman, who re-
Gently came here from Illinois, having
purchased the George Marshall farm
just north of town. The first named
gentleman, who is a merchant at Salt
Lake City, returned home after two
days, but George remained until this
week looking over the country leaving
on Tuesday mornings train for his home
in Illinois. He was well pleased with
Camas Prairie and will probably re-
turn here in the near future to make
his home
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-16

John r. Addison returned Wednes-
day evening from Lewiston, where he
went to bid in an isolated tract of
100 acres adjoining his Salmon river
ranch. He secured the land at $2.O0
per acre. Mr.. Addison also attended
the Nez Perce county progressive meet
ing as a spectator and got his name in
the paper as a member of that organi-
zation. John says he is a progressive,
all right, but will do his work along
that line inside of the republican party,
like Borah and other active, practical
progressive workers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-16

Word received this week from
Carter, the section of Montana where
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter recently
moved from Grangeville, which tells of
their safe arrival there, and how Mrs
Carpenter showed some of the skeptic-
al Missourians over there just how a
homesteader's wife when 1t became nee
essary could turn sod over with a sui
key plow. II was revelation to some
of them. The Carpenters when they
left here some three weeks ago shipped
among other things a bungalo in knock
down shape. and they are now strictly
in IL for home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-16
LADIES ORGANIZE CAMERA CLUB

A number of the Grangeville ladies'
met at Mrs Ed Ahrahamson's home on
Wednesday of this week and proceed
ed to organize what is to be known as
"The Camera Club which will encour-
age kodaking and general "hikes" to
the country, with other features of
amusement and instruction thrown in
along. At the organization meeting
this week the following officers were
elected:
President, Mrs. Turner; vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Abrahamson; secretary, Mrs
E,dmundson; treasurer, Mrs. Cawley; re-
porter. Mrs. Ingram.
The next meeting of the newly formed
order will be held at the home of Mrs
Edmundson the third Wednesday ir
May
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-16

Henry Hussman was over last Fri
day and Saturday from Cottonwood Wis
iting with his brother Deputy Sheriff
Herman Hussman, and also took in the
Eastern Star reception
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-16

Mrs. ]. v. Nash and Mrs. Phillips
were In the city last Friday from Cot
tonwood
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-16
EHOOL PLAY
won APPLAUSE
Iuns People Acquit Them
..lye. Splendlidly in Rol-
rcling College Play.

i. high school play "A College
given as the house warming
!, IN the new high school auditor
Monday night, was as full of hearty
-. az anything that has been pull
M hare In many a day, and the gen.
ysrdict is that everybody got their
..v. worth. The young people all
I,,,ttea themselves in manner de-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-24
MUST PROTECT
COAL WORKERS
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
UPHOLDS MINE SAFETY
LAW.
Declares Government Has Perfect
Right to Enforce Companies to
Maintain Coal Pillars.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The Penn
sylvania mine safety law which re-
quires coal companies to leave pillars
of coal to prevent caveins was declar-
cd valid by the United States supreme
court in a decision handed down to-
day.
The Plymouth Coal company of Luz
erne county, Pa, squarely challenged
the constitutionality of the law. 1t
asserted that the law was an unrea-
sonable exercise of the states police
power and that it could mine coal as it
saw fit, without interference from
state officials.
The officials secured an injunction
against the company, the Pennsylvania
courts upholding the law. The law
provides that owners of adjoining coal
mines must so mine their coal as to
leave coal pillars" along adjoining
property as supports for the roof, to
protect miners in case of explosions
or floods. The law gives the state
mine inspector authority to prescribe
the size and strength of the pillars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-24
WILL STAGE PLAYS
Juniors and English Club at the Uni
versity Plan Interesting
Productions.

The junior class at the university
have chosen as their play to be given
on March 21, "Trelawney of the Wells
written by Pinero, the author of ''The
Magistrate" in which the same class
last year made the biggest hit" of
the season. The play is a three-act
comedy and will be played by nine
character cast which is to be selected
within the next day or two. The
play will be presented under the di-
rection of Professor Edward NJ. Hulme
of the history department.
The English club also is arranging
to present another play about the mid
die of March 1t vii be Shakespeares
F" Comedy of Errors" and will be staged
under the auspices of the faculty of
the department of English. The club
held a try-out at the university this
afternoon through which to select a
cast for the play
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-24
REJECTED SUITOR
USES REYOLYE
KILLED WEEk.OLD BRIDE OF AN.
OTHER, THEN TURNS GUN on
HIMSELF.
Calls Woman From Her Room in San
Francisco Hotel Then Pressed Re-
vOlyer to Her Head.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 24.-Abra-
ham Pepper, lace salesman, today
shot and almost instantly killed Mrs
Dorothy Johnson of Tacoma, a bride OF
a week, here with her husband on a
honeymoon. Pepper fired a bullet in
his own head but physicians say he
will recover.
Mrs. Johnson was young and beau
tiful. Pepper was a suitor for the
victims hand before her marriage to
S. L. Johnson of Tacoma, represent
ative of Sherman, Clay & Co.
Pepper made telephone appoint
ment to see Mrs. Johnson, saying it
was important and she consented to
see him in the hallway of the Sutter
hotel. Pepper fattened himself be-
sides the door of the room occupied by
Johnson and his, Wife AS she emerged
Pepper pressed a revolver to the back
of her head and fired He fired again
as she lay on the floor. Turning the
gun on himself he sent bullet into
his own temple.
Mrs. Johnson's husband rushed from
the room and found his wife dead.
Peppers skull was fractured by the
bullet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-24
LEWIS COUNTY
TO RAISE FUNDS
DIR. w. l.. CARLYLE HAS RETURN
ED FROM NEZPERCE WHERE
MEETING WAS HELD.
County Unit Agricultural Club viii
be Formed to Help Farming Work
and Instructor Will be Named.

Dr. w. l.. Carlyle has returned from
Nezperce and Winchester where he
went in connection with the plan to
cooperate with farmers and business
men of Lewis county in their efforts
to provide the necessary funds and es-
tablish a Lewis county agricultural
unit or club for the batterment of in
dustrial conditions among the farm
ers.
Dr. Carlyle states the citizens of
Lewis county are enthusiastic and
that the funds necessary for the or
ganization will be available at an early
date In order to complete the organ
ization the county must subscribe
$1,000 and $1100 must be raised by sub
scription The department of agricul
ture of the government in connection
with the university extension depart
ment will subscribe $1,000. The money
will be used for the coming years
work.
1t is announced that Professor 7. f
Mcconnell of the department of ami
NAL husbandry at the university, has
been chosen to direct the Lewis coun-
ty work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-24
OHIO EXCISE TAX
DECLARED VALID
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
DECIDES AGAINST THE
RAILROADS.
Most Drastic Law in the Country and
Provides Four Per Cent Tax
on Gross Earnings.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The Uni
ted States supreme court in an opin-
ion handed down today validated the
Ohio excise tax law, one of the most
drastic in the country. 1t provides a
four per cent tax on the gross in
trastate earnings of railroads and pro-
vides special taxes for other corpor-
ations doing business there.
The Ohio River and Western railroad
and the Marietta, Columbus & Cleve-
land railroad tested the constitutional
ity of the law in suits against the Ohio
tax commissioner and state treasurer,
respectively.
That the tex was discriminatory by
providing different rates on different
classes of corporations was declared
by the railroads. They also asserted
the 4 per cent levy on gross intrastate
was confiscatory.
The federal district court of Ohio
held the law to be constitutional, but
granted an injunction against its op-
Grafton pending the final decision to-
day of the supreme court