davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
THE MEDIATION CONFERENCE.

No help appauding the desire OF the president to
bring solution of the Mexican problem without further
bloodshed says National Monthly The interested of
the country indeed the world turned toward the
Niagara Falls of the delegates who about to
put decisive test what mediation accomplish IN settle
ment of the Mexican crisis.
There great hopes of the results of this conference
Among the facts relating of remarkable significance
found the instructions given by President Wilson to the
American their departure from Washington
The president careful not to mbarrass those who
to take the interests of the United States the meeting
by tying them program Of minute detail He told them to
await recepve the proposals Of the South American media
tors But he equipped the American delegates with broad
and clear of the governments policy which is
married. in two great essential pontseimination OF the
Huera administration and establishment of strong prov
sona in Mexico which shall insure
fair election and shall provide for solution the land prob
lem which the real of the revolutions which, beginning
overthrow of Daz and again manifested in the down
fall of Madero have created the state of anarchc civil
which has characterized Mexican conditions since Madero
deposed and murdered.
BY the policy which he has thus marked guide for
the American delegation at the mediation conference President
Wilson demonstrates the comprehensveness of his of the
Mexican situation What he is determined to bring about is
only the quietng of the distraction in Mexico but per-
manent adjustment settlement which shall guaranty fe
liberty and safety native of Mexico and to citizen
American other who shall be- in Mexico That aim
which deserves and is receiving the commentator worthy Of
exalted an object
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-11

that waterway Their literature doesn't do well the fact
that somebody must pay the COST simply asks that ship
owners be relieved of the burden.
Idaho has four representatives at Washington. All are
working hard to get the to lend its credit to
rgaon project that will eventually make homes for thousands
of good citizens They asking for donation of
cenbecause willing to pay the COST all ask and
all representatives asking simply endorsement
that will cost the government nothing.
Yet those same four representatives working twice
hard to the of the Panama canal free they
for the Black Canyon project For every dollar they spend
in showing the why the should lend help
ing hand to the settlers under the Black Canyon they spend
ing thousand of convince you that you should
donate to ship than the Black Canyon
would cost They pose the friends of the homemaker yet
they going they have their way make the homemaker
canal service he has knowledge of except through
the newspapers and for the development of their
homes in addition And they cussng President Wilson be-
he wants the who gets the benefit for
rendered instead of making donate the and
the privilege
Keep these two facts in mind The Wilson administration
wants the who gets the benefit the cost of manten
ance 1daho Congress have voted every
solidy against Wilson And aso they asking you for
endorsement of their Are you going to give it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
MORE BLUNDERs OF MILITANCY.

AS long official life in Great Britain arson
destruction of works of art and other property assault with
intent to Go bodily HARM if not murder trivial crimes when
committed by suffragetes this form of outrage is likely
continue there.
According to the dispatches, these awless women who
think they should make laws last week burned down ancient
church that dated back the time of the Norman conquest
1t is possible that the suffragetes have little that
that imagine such feonous actions will make their
cause!
In this country the right of franchise taken away
criminals instead of being given them and it does
possible that the English people be giving
votes to who should be serving long prison.
noted British author told reporters in New York the
othr day that public opinion aroused that he would
be surprised that of these women caught in their
acts would be lynched.
That would certainly be terrible disgrace to civilization
and it is resorted will be because those taking part
feel that enforcement of law has broken the courts
at present constituted have failed to the situation with
which they confronted
The only possible eXtenuang circumstance that be
offered for mob law that the other kind has failed bring
ing about the results the people have right expect of
When American reads of the despcae conduct of the
English sufragetes he cannot help feeling proud of the
women OF this country and the character campaign that
they are making in behalf of equal suffrage.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING.

''Tis true, tits pity; and pity it's tits true
The other day while dangling legs the breakwater
waiting for the bass that Bit idea occurred
the Parma Herald and going to be honest enough to
admit it. The idea have occurred to you but
not be honest ought be- and if you happen
be republican, certainly won't admit anything of the
kind 1t is simply this:
The ruling passion of business and political life get
something for nothing We speaking generally, not
versa We recognize the fact that there who labor
earnestly for deal to ALL and who practice what they
preach; but they prove only the exception
Outside the physician and the lawyer there who
know this better than the who newspaper We are
therefore qualified speak the third person, singular
plural.
We recognize the wrong of the something for nothing
dea and endeavor by statutory eradicate the evil
We pass laws prohibiting from accepting giving free
railroads. rebates fregh limiting political
pagn expenses, etc.
Yet an honest needs statutory enactment to compel
him to do the right Laws enacted for only those who
ate danger of violating the commands the infinite
To which class do you belong?
The republican party founded upon the principle that
appeals to the ruling passion OF animal seshness
Its depends the violation of the commando Do
unto others would have them do YOU" You don't
believe it? Think this:
For every dollar acquired otherwise than by rendering
dollars worth OF SERVICE has been robbed of that
much Someone must pay surely you answer
in person the Day of Judgment
And in political matters there only payeethe peo
For dollar given special interests the people pay
For every tariff placed protected goods the people pay
For free toll through Panama canal the people must
pay For every subsidy under whatever condition whatever
name the people pay That is as inevitable fate.
Go to any merchant and he be hones-and that is the
only kind with which should deahe will tell you that he
must make profit the goods he SELLS 1t matter in
what kind of market he bought them Go the manufac
ure and he will tell the and he will give YOU
discount because paying him subsidy there
FORE partner in his business He is getting something for
nothing and you paying for it.
And this the theory which repubcansm is found
ed. Getting something for nothing
Republicans claim that the tariff enables manufactures to
raise wages That be true You for it. and you ought
anybody else to his employee all rakeoi And the PEG
pie pay; somebody must pay
Recently large automobile manufacturing concern gave
its employees $1OOOOOO earned during the year. But did
you notice that it also kept the tsei And
90 You know that ten million is fair interest of
$5OOOOOOO? Also do you know who paidi
certain snppng inerests-and get their literature
every week for free pubcatonare asking for free tolls
through the Panama canal They appealing to the paro
OF our people to save American ships from the odum of
paying the cost of operation in taking their vessels through
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-11

Ism it funny how vulgar diamonds look when Won ba
the price to buy any!
Strange as it may seem all the boiserous girls do not o.
up to be mannish women.
When man wants to he either sends for a nh
clan lawyer.
It is more blessed to give than to receive And we arr n
unsefish enough let the other fellow have the BLESSINGS
He may know it, but the fellow who holds you up on H.
street when you in hurry and insists telling Won
funny story that published in Punch in 1857 about
popular dog catcher.
It always tickles married woman when she discovers %
her husband is jealous of her.
A reformer is person who enjoys hating people.
woman always adapts her age to her Clothes not h..
clothes to her age.
on what her husband spends fooshnes when he down
town.
Advertising always pays unless you want the world to
know that you have been eating garlic.
Any old time the other fellow gets the luck you can bet
that he earns it.
It taking Huerta longer than two say goodbye
There plenty of husbands who wondering why their
wives wanted gas range long there opener
in the house.
man will make hundred mistakes day and then get
mad if the children not perfect.
What has become of the old fashioned bride who coud
make biscuits?
This would be fine world if people would lend more as
sistance and give less advice.
The grocery bill worries people than the Monroe
doctrine.
henpecked mans way of asserting his independence is
slam the door hard when he leaves the house-Cncnn
Enquirer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
THE PRESIDENT.

Senator Root (repubcan) Of New York, former secre
ary Of state and of the republics abest statesmen part
Of address in New York recently said this of President Will
'He the head Of this great nation 1t is for the nation
that he acts No matter how may have differed in
opinions of policy in the past must ALL every Of
stand loyalty by him. There must be backward look but
forward for the and honor of beloved country
which best in loyalty to the chief magistrate upon
whom rests the responsibility of leadership Thank Heaven
we have president in whose sincerity Of purpose in whose
genuine desire to do what wse patriotic and what best for
the country and humanity all trust absolutely trust
it. have differed with him in the past questions Of policy
and doubtless shall again. Men coming up with different
and associations and ideas must differ but have
confidence in the character and purpose of the president the
United States.''
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLM
ERS MEETING.

Notice is herby given that the regular
meeting of the stockholders OF inc
Bank Of Camas Prairie will be held ~
the office of the said bank in Grange
vile on Tuesday, June 16, 1914 at TWO
O'Clock p. m. By order Of the Board o.
Directors. Dated Grangeville, ldan0'
May Is, 1914.
90 W. ". Brown. Cashier.
Loans. Gareta. 4It1
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-11

ONLY ONE ENTIRELY SATIS-
FACTORY.
have tried various collie and
dlarrhoea remedies, but the only one
that has given me entire satisfaction
and cured me when I was afflicted is
Chamber!ain's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy. recommend it to
my friends at all times" writes 8. N.
galloway, Stewart, 8. G. For sale by
all dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
THE DEATH RATE FOR 1918.

According to bulletin of the bureau of the census the
death rate of the registration Of the United States for
1913 was al thousand estimated population In 1912 it
was l39 in 1911 Az For the years from 1901 1905 the
average was 1872 from 1906 to 1910 ISL We there
fore continuing in improvement the average for 1911 1912 and
1913 being 4O6 These the exact figures stated in
the report OF the census bureau What they in aua
lives is not indicated except by closer analysis The decrease
from 1872 the from 1901 to 1905 1 the
for 1913 amounts to Ii cent reduction of death in
every eight Ii the rate had prevailed in 1913 in the
period from 1901 to 1905 there would have been
deaths recorded instead of 89O823 an excess of 1869
II man gets home an hour late for supper for 10 straight
nights that is all right But if he gets home on time the
eleventh night and supper is five minutes late he wants
throw bombs at the and vote the anarchist ticket
II you feet that you must tell your troubles someone
hunt single married man will regard you
piker.
There are whole lot Of in the world who rabbits
when they are down town and who wolves when they get
home.
What's become of that B. v D. weather we looked for in
Grangeville in June9
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-11

OF energetic
city is absolutely impossible of estimation There many
ways that the good promotes the interests of
city and the individual citizens where it published that il
would be like trying to number the sands of the
ate them 1t the true friend of the city town and every
resident thereof and stands ready fight the battles even
individual citizens that other agency either the
nerve OF the to do 1t stands great bulwark
defense for the city and for the people,
But this is only one feature.
There's another that is seldom given thought and
that is that the newspapers of town city paying
investment for such place industrial institutions PEOPLE
welcome with and loud acclaim factory costing
few thousand dollars and they think town is wonderfully
fortunate IN securing plant that will give employment To
number of people, Sometimes they put up bonus to
secure such plant There newspapers which give
employment to number of people and nothing thought of it,
money that comes to the paper spent the town or city
where is published None Of except for ink and
paper and other supplies that bought at home
The newspaper essentially home institution works day
and night to build its home town and spends its
money freely with home people, It published strict bust
ness principles these days. and that the the growth
and prosperity that has during the past
few years.
AS business enterprise good newspaper is about the
best industry that town has and it's publishers ask nothing
but a square deal-Wa llace Press Times
That bulletin recently issued by the Idaho National nard
offcas seems to have been entirely anonymous commun
cation especially in the criticism of the commander Of
the army One OF the amusing things in publicity life is to
Watcn the Individual squm who possesses the habit of pn
ng his foot in it time he opens his clam thouph
course is not always that one has something with which
Patch it-Pocatello Tribune.
Don't train exclusively with your own crowd Give vonr
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
SOMETHING TO FRET ABoUT.

Inc bureau OF Animal Industry has discovered that some
tmes COW mouth contains sreptococc Who to trade
heavy macknaw and two felt boots for three suits Of
perfectly good twegh hundred yard underwear
Siberia you can buy mammoth for 10 cents
a pound
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-11

Don train exclusively with your crowd Give YOUR
sell chance to grow wise by dwelling part of the time with
alceo people who 90 not think you do They will give
you useful changes of thought so that Won won oct rd
yourself so soon-Life ee' "1e' "
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-11

What's become of that B. V. D. weather W
Grangeville in June9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
BUDGET FOR RAILROADS
SUGGESTED AS REMEDY
Equipment Makers Think Co.
operation Would BE Better
Than Rate Increases.

Cooperation between the railroads. the
Government. STATE and national. and the
wage arh.'rdtors In the preparation OF a
yearly budget az probable expenses and
revenue Of the railroads which will per-
NIT the railroads 20 meet their expense,
and have some surplus is advocated by
the Railway Business Association IN its
annual report a. a more fundamental
solution OF the railroad problem than rate
advances
The association is an organization Of
American manufacturers OF railway ma
terals aid equipment with the announced
purpose Of promoting a spirit of coucilia-
ton between the railroads and the public
But not even possession 81 power to-
permit rate increases or prompt and
liberal exercise ot the power is enougA,"
says the report. COS. Of operation il
continually rising through acts OF Con-
gress and Of the state and wage arbitra-
tors. Rates cannot he advanced indei-
nitely to meet such expenses Some where
in our system provision must be made 10
show every year III. estimated revenue
and the estimated expenditures and bring
about by definite cooperation a reconcile
ment OF these accounts, with provision 81
surplus Tor the average road.
we come 80 The end OF 1914 confident
'ht' tho developments OF the year prestCe
a BROADER and o. NOR" Svmuatle,iy public
view OF railway regulation. \ climax I'm
the trtuSi formation of popu .ir ttltud" las
been reached Many Voltic.I leaders,
including the President of tho United
- ties, now frankly acknowledge IA" ur-
geucy OF comprehensive acton
In discussing remedies for the railroad
situation Th- r-pu~ - y.
Beyond and above particular rhssNs
the situation inperat!yely demands co.
ordination " regulatory agencies. 80 that
each may be guided by knowledge oc VIVA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
THE STEEL MARKET.

Developments In the steel trade continue
20 point toward a recovery IN buying In
the near future There have been SOM
purchases Of rails by various railroads
and y is reported tha' there are sever n
Inquiries b. fore tho market fnr cars and
other equipment
The Improvement noted IN the pig iron
market was maintained and tho demand
for coke is growing iu several quarters
The Atchison railroad has placed an order
for 5000 tons OF ninety pound rails 10 b.
delivered w!.hln six months, 1900 tons
OF which was allotted 10 the steel Cor
pOraton at Gary and the balance 10 tho
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
The belief is expressed 10y some that
January steel mll operations mlgh ruch
go per cent OF capacity or over, and In
most instances s'cel makers are asking
about 81 ton above the mini
mum prices for certain grades Of steel to
be delivered beyond the first quarter Of
next year.
The Dniiv Iron Trude SAYS American
sheet and Tin Pla'e Company opens It's
books for tin plate for the first halfof mex
year at 81 20 Plttshurg. which is 81 a ton
under the opening quotation last year.
Heaviest pig iron SAILS IN months are
made at Pittshurg and central Pennsyl-
vania furnaces s.iffen on their pr.ce CON
nellsvlle coke negotiations AZ Pittshurg
are becoming liV"liSr"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05

the long history in six volumes which
he has chosen TO call The American
revolution In reality II is the his
tory OF England under the Tory admin
lstratlon that brought on and con-
tlnued the war, with special attention
given TO the proceedings in Parliament.
which IL the portion that will be valued
by American readers, and with a much
fuller account OF what happened in
America than English historians trou-
bic themselves with. which should he
instructive to English readers. The
work shows the fairness OF mind and
the consclentiousness OF the author.
who, while he may lack the brilliance
or his famous uncle, Lord Macaulay.
makes up for IT by much greater ac-
curacy in his statements and same
ness in his estimates OF men. 1t il n
valuable and authoritative book that
the author has lived 10 complete.
II Is euloEy more than a b,or-
raphy OF Henry Fawcett that Winlfred
liolt has written In "A Beacon for the
Blind tHoughton. Mlhiln Company,
and the authors enthusiasm extends
even TO the public affairs In which Faw-
cett took particular interest. The ac-
cIdent that deprived him Of his sight
came when he was a grown man, with
his university education behind him.
After that his task was to adapt him
self to circumstances; he was able to
hold his professorship, to enter politics
and, after marrying talented wife who
WAS OF great service TO him, to hold
his own in office. The facts would
perhaps stand ont moro effectively In
this biography II there were less ref
erence TO the drawbacks from the in
/ trinity which he managed to surmount
A sympathetic biography Of a noted
preacher Of New York has been written
by Justine Ward In civilian Pardow
of the Company OF Jesus Gongmans
Green and Company, 1t Is a story
OF gradual advancement In the order
which he had Joined I'M he had become
tho head of st, Francis Xavier and
provencal of the district. Then he was
! set aside and after "A space put in
charge Of a well known parish in New
York, Father Tardow died 1--WE years
ago, hut the memory of his preaching
! viii live as long as the present genera
ton lasts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
200 N. Y. CONCERNS
GET MORE BUSINESS
Houses Grouped at Bush Ter
minal Report Improved
Trade Over Last Year.
AUTO BOOM KEEPING UP

Manufacturers. merchants and other
business men of many parts OF the coun-
try told yesterday Of improved business
conditions and q more cheerful outlook for
the future. Reports from the automobile
industry are particularly optimistic. willis
officers of other manufacturing companiee
reporting to banks and other agencies
here, say that business has been improved
by the war or is gaining by reason OF
feeling OF returning confidence. Some OF
the letters say:
Irving 7. Bush. president Bush Ter
minal Company. New York clty--"Whls
tho condition OF any single industry Is
often misleading IL taken as a basi. for
general business conditions. the composite
condition OF 200 business conc. rms should
be pretty good evidence. At the Bush Ter
minul are grouped in the industrial build
lugS of tina: company over 200 manufi|-
turers and distributors Of merchandise.
and the shipping record shows that tho
fin light shipmeu'S from these concerns
this fail are considerably greater than
they We're year ago. This must Indicate
that somebody is buying more merchan-
disc than last year"
Arthur c. Hastings. American Writing
Paper Company. Ho.yoke. Mass--"Whils
the European war has shown some signs
OF improving our business II has not been
OF enough Importance 20 change conditions
very much. We believe, however, that
the country is ripe for good times and
that little optimism will bring about
that desired result. | believe firmly that
beginning the new year we will see a very
decided improvement; in general business
conditions In this country. due TO q re-
turn OF confidence as much as anything.
one hundred million people must live and
must cooperate with each o'her whether
they want to or not. and IL tn foreign
competition Is shut Of as il is being
larr ~ now We are going to an g.t our
share Il the business that IS to hc placed
! T. Crawford general sales manager the
Haynes Automobile Company. Kokono.
Ind Sine Angus. 20 We have sold more
cars than ever We did In thu history Of
| this company (Which embraces twenty two
years. during n similar period. since
August 10 our factory has been working
night and day seven days per week, but
with the approach - winter ", found Il
advisable on November % To- place the
entirr factory force on It's regular zen
hour day basis. The number OF ,rlc-s
which are being placed in this country
a, The present time fnr export Is enormous
- that we feel reasonably assured II It
| in the spring Of next year there will be
| plenty 81 money available for automo-
hiloe