davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-17

Apropos Of the fact that the prime min
lister, with few close friends has Just
been celebrating the fact that he has held
the highest administrative post in Great
Britain for seven years. few people in
London can recall the day when he re-
turned to London after kissing the kings
hand On his appointment Among the
small party that waited his arrival from
Biarritz. whittier he had been summoned
b! the late King Edward. was his proud
and happy wife. AS her husband alighted
from the train at Charing Cross station
Mrs Asquith could not restrain herself
iiushing up the platform. jostliny the sur
prised people the way, she flung her
arms about the neck o; her embarra sseh
husband and kissed him efYusiveiy several
tunes. II was only then that the new
prime minister was recognized by smaU
number Of his fe,lou-travelers and wa.
ntartiiy cheered as he climbed into a
waiting taxi after his excited wife
after seven wears the premier is much
stronger In the public esteem than he
vas in the early days OF ONCE A suc-
"essfui war would probably ensure a long
term ~ office for the present liberal gov
"rnmeni. Indeed. II is declared hy tor
les on al hands that they have no de-
problems Of internal administration thu /
~" bound 70 follow the present struggle
MIS-. tsquith seems TO have taken all this
into considera tton. for some time ago she
'et on long lease the house In Cayen-
DISH square which the Asquiths had come
10 consider az home
Evening star., 1915-05-17

BY general agreement the most dan
gerous OF the various works being car
ried out by the British army ia thar
being done by the Royal Naval Flyinr
Corps Led as it is by Wing Command
er Samson, on whose head the German
military authorities are said to have
placed a generous price. the members
OF this corps have done invaluable
work. both in uncovering the move
ments and the concentrations of the
enemy's troops and in bomba riding
from the air the military depots and
the submarine bases in Belgium
Several members of the peerage have
Joined the corps. attracted by the dan
ger of the work and by It's elements Of
adventure and romance. Among the
wives OF these titled flyers who sit
st home and. in charitable or active
war work. attempt to forget the con
stant danger that threatens their hus-
bands. is Lady Carnuath, one Of the
most popular of the younger genera
ton Of smart SOCIETY. peeresses Of Scot
land. Lord Carnvath succeeded his
father in 1910. the same year in which
he was married
Although the family is a famous one
IN scotch history. an ancestor having
fought by the side of Robert Bruce al
the battle of Bannockburn, the present
title holder-who. by the way is the
thirteenth really has no territorial
connection with Scotland. Unfortunate
ly for him. several centuries ago a
member of the family OF Hamilton came
along and married the then heiress to
the broad acres of the earrs family.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02

where he made great discoveries, may
lay the foundation for another booster
itArn<
At the fine farm home Of Gus Thies-
sen in Tannmany we were shown an
English walnut tree eleven years old
that was so heavily laden with nuts
that props had been placed under sew
eral large branches TO prevent the
breaking down OF the tree under ats
heavy load OF nuts. The tree Is near
the edge OF a swimming pool Of spark
ling clear water from Mr.. Thiessen's
artesian we'll We think this tree this
season win yield no less than 800 lbs.
Of nuts-and the tree lacks two years
yet OF having reached it's "teens-"
Three hundred pounds Of nuts at the
retail price OF rs cents per lb. amounts
to SIS. That would be 10 per cent on
valuation OF $3.50 for the tree. Sure
ly Mr.. Thdessen has the most valuable
tree in Nez PIERCE county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02
QUE POLICY lN MEXICO.

ssMr. Canranza and the persons who
cooperate with him are Of the profound
conviction that II the American gov
eminent would know the true situation
In Mexico 1t would understand that
the only possible. just and acceptable
solution would be to leave the revoiu-
ton to follow IT'S natural course I'M
til the complete victory of the party
representing greater necessities and
popularity''--Caran1 note to the
Latin American conference.
= ~ hold 1t as fundamental prin-
ciphe, and 50 90 you. that every peo-
pie has the right TO determine its own
form OF government; and so
per cent Of the people Of Mexico new
er had a slook-in' IN determining who
should be their governor or what their
government shouid be. It Is
none OF my business. and II Is none
OF your business. how long they take
In determining It. 1t - none Of my
business, and 1t is none of yours, how
they go about the business. The coun-
try Is theirs. The government Is theirs.
The liberty. II they can get it-and
God speed them in getting it--is theirs.
And 50 far as my influence goes. while
am president. nobody shall interfere
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02
tlAWLEv AND NuoENT BURY THE
HATCHET

The Boise correspondent of the Trib-
une states that former Governor Haw-
ley and Hon John F. Nugent have bur-
led the hatchet. have arrived at an
understanding politically, and win
henceforth work together in peace and
harmony TO purify the Democratic par
ty in Idaho The course Governor Alex
ander has pursued toward the leaders
OF the party has forced these two men
to sign a treaty Of alliance and defense
against the common enemy, who In
this case Is the governor himself.
Immediately after his elevation to
the position of chief magistrate Of the
state II was noted by obseryant DEM
ocrats that Governor Alexander was
previously AFFLICTED with pronounced
turgescency OF the head He imme-
diateiy showed disposition to ignore
the leaders of the party. He at once
set about the building OF political
machine that would take orders and
follow tire instructions of the governor.
It became apparent that the individual
success. politically. of Governor Alex
amber was the desideration. II his sue
cess should accidentally be accompanied
by the success of 6he Democratic spar-
ty It would be well and good. If not
no &ttQ W0uAQ DO Oct ny <fit bVf Va AOts
Messrs. Hawaey and Nugent have
worked FOR the party in Idaho when
there was no chance OF party success
They were. and are Democrats, and be-
neve that 1t Is their duty to their
country and to the people of Idaho, to
maintain the organization. When they
see that the whole purpose Of Mr..
Alexander Is simply TO promote the
ambition Of Mr.. Alexander. they natur-
ally drew together. They might fight
each other when such fight would
not injure the party. but when the m
tegrity OF the party Is at stake they
lay down their arms.
The Tribune has great admiration
for such men as Hawley and Nugent
We recognize in them partisans but
partisans OF honesty and sincerity. We
wish that we were able to assist them
in some manner IN their fight for can
dor and honesty In the Democratic par
tg.--Caldwell Tribune
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02
County Court Crinds
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page one)
that the damage suit brought by Mr..
and Mrs. A. e. Alexander against the
Grangeville Electric Light and Power
company will be tried during the pres
emit term. II ds SAID
Judgment for the plaintiff quieting
title as prayed for was rendered Mon
day in the case Of the Idaho Standard
Mines company VS.. George l.. Patter-
son, as administrator Of the estate Of
Richard Handy. deceased.
Among the attorneys in attendance
az court this week have been the fol-
lowing; M. Reese Hattabaugh, w. n.
Scales, James F. Ailshie, r. F. Fulton.
c. H. Nugent Of Nezperce. w. A.
Hall. S. o. Tannahii OF Nezperce, Geo.
w. Goode OF Kooslxia. g. F. Johnson Of
Nezperce. +. E. Fogg. Clay McNamee
Of Lewiston. e. NJ. Griffith. w. L.
Campbell, w. II. Cassidy, A. S. Hardy.
Fl. Taylor. L. Vineyard. James DeHaven
J. l. Gilmore. B. Anger. and Ira e.
Barber of Boise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02

with thean. Have not Euro
pean nations taken as long as they
wanted and split as much blood as
they pleased in settling their affairs?
And shall we deny that to Mexico be-
cause she is weak? No, l sayr"-wood-
row Wilson's speech at Indianapolis.
The attitude OF the administration to-
ward Mexico Is indefensible. Hundreds
of American citizens have been kill
ed by Mexican bandits organized as
armies and millions of dollars In prop
erty destroyed. These marauding bands
have even crossed the line into border
states and murdered our citizens. Such
conditions are intolesable. and the
'.watchful waiting" policy has become
a disgrace to the nation. Huenta was
turned down for Carranza by the presi-
dent and the above quotations show
the bond OF sympathy existing between
the two The question Us how long win
the administration adhere to it's poll
icy OF noninterference in the face of
the fact that 1t must come sooner or
later Intervention seems inevitable
and the best interests OF both coun-
tries demand that 1t take place with
out much further delay. The Mexican
factions should be given an uitimatum
demanding peace, the establishment Of
stable government and ample protec-
tion to life and property within a Civ
en- time, and upon dailure to accomplish
this among themselves the United
States should take charge OF affairs
and establish such government with
out further delay.--Coeur dAlene Press.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02

to Governor Alexander because of
statements in purported interview in
the Monitor, the Christian Science daily.
In which the Idaho executive was cred
ited with having castigated the Jews
and with having made statements on
the Leo Frank case in Georgia offensive
TO the crowd. says that when the
crowd uproariously called upon Gov
ernor Alexander for a denial he retain-
ed his seat and declined to make any
statement.
The chairman of the meeting stated,
however, that the Idaho governor twas
as good and loyal a Jew as any here
tonight" and added that II he had
said anything along the line printed
1t was said privately and garbled
version reported by some one overhear-
Ing the conversation.
Governor Alexander stated to the Bos
con Telegraph that he had been wrong
ly quoted" and the Monitor thereupon
publicly offered its columns to him to
make correction. which he did not ac-
cept
The governor was in New York today
and a dispatch from there states he
expressed himself as being on all fours
with President Wilson In his handling
of the German controversy and unal-
terably opposed to the attitude of
Roosevelt.
Gov. Alexander also came out in
pronounced manner for military and
naval preparedness for war; and fur
Their announced that should the time
come when cali for volunteers was
necessary, that he would be the first
one TO enlist IN the state of Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02
THE SHAME OF 1T.


Goodwin's Weekly: When the war
broke out in Europe. all the world saw
that the storm awakened would in
volve all Europe. and that information
al commercial relations would at once
become most complicated
The United States was helpless on
the sea so far as merchant ships were
concerned; we had for fifty years
watched supinely !. and seen Germany
build great merchant marine and by
At. and by her factories and an en-
iightened protective tariff not only
grew rich, but so rich that she was
ready to engage all Europe in war
through which to extend her empire
north and south until her ships would
control the North sea, part OF the
Baltic, the Adriatic and be compell-
Ing force in the Mediterranean.
But even the war and the danger that
nlenaced our commerce and our peace
could not awaken those in control OF
our government to attention. The
constitution of the Southern Confed-
eracy was sim I'M force In washington.
President Wilson did propose to buy
and for q short time run some foreign
ships under our flag, but he would not
promise that they should run for a day
after the war closed and the old rule
should be restored to carry our com
meace in foreign ships, and England
and France protested against our pur-
chase Of German ships informed In our
harbors. as 1t would give aid and COM
fort to a power with which they were
at war. And congress- adjourned with
out doing a thing, and now our peo-
pie are being killed in foreign ships
and another harvest waits to be NOV
ed and not one new ship Is ready,
or has been ordered to fill the need.
The only thing that has been done by
the government regarding our foreign
commerce has been to impose tolls up
on American coast shipping that seeks
to pass through the Panama canal
Had the order been made by con-
gress for the immediate construction
of fifteen first-class merchant steam
ers, they would have been ready two
months ago and there would have been
no Americans on the Arabic, and we
would have been unloading our wheat
and flour and sailed meats upon Bra
I'll and receiving from her the sugar
and coffee and rubber which she has
and upon which her prosperity rests.
And Argentine wants American aetri-
cultural Implements. automobiles and
pianos. and threshing machines and
electrical devices and a thousand other
American articles and has ample means
to pay for them. But we have no
ships, no prospect OF any ships for
those In power have ceased to compre-
bend that great nation that must
sell her products to Foreigners In or
der to make any profit from them. mus
also have the express wagons to de-
liver the goods.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02
SADLY OUT OF JOINT.

Can the star-gazers inform us what
warning planets are in conjunction now.
asks an exchange? Have the elements
caught the infection from the crazed
nations Of Europe and turned the world
over TO discord and violence7 Floods
In British Columbia, the hurricane that
smote and wrecked the Texan coast.
the deluge at st. Louis; the overturn-
ing and murders OF the Eastland In
Chicago: the mob in Georgia; the hell
In Mexico:--ha mankind gone mad and
all natures elements lost control Of
themselves? Is the course Of nature
being retarded by hot boxes in its run
ming gear? 1t begins to look that way
and no one can read the portents
whether a millennium OF peace Is about
to be ushered in. or q failing back to
original chaos.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02
MEXICAN FINANCIAL PROBLEM.

One of the Mexican problems, after
order is restored, win be the disposf-
tion OF the country's flat money. 1t
is estimated that there have been
nearly two biAlion dollars OF engraved
paper issued since the revolution be-
gan. For the past few months, print
ing money has been Mexico's leading
industry.
The notes are called "Billembiques."
That Is the way a Mexican pronouhcee
..wiiiam Weeks" The gentleman bear
ing that name was once paymaster
In Cananea. He was accustomed TO
giving the improvident poems orders
for small amounts during the week,
to tide them over until pay day. Those
orders bearing his signature and ac-
cepted by local merchants as currency,
were nicknamed "Bdllembiques (pro-
mounced "billem -beelSs'') and the name
has now come to apply to all revolu-
tionary currency.
Carranza started the paper money
industry with am issue of 100000 pc
SOS. The constitutionabists were then
united and Huerta was losing ground.
The bills, receivable for taxes. were
readily accepted, and were quoted as
high as IS cents gold. about three
fourths the usual value Of silver Pc
so.
A little later Gen. villa asked and
obtained permission to issue 100000
pesos at Chihuahua. His printing out
lit was small hand press, operated
by printers devil. The stock of pa
per gave out. and the last quarter mil
ion. notes were printed on scraps OF
writing paper. The printer. having
finished a million notes, went right on
printing money for himself. and then
dent the press and die to his friends,
who did likewise. Villa shot the print
or. but the harm was done.
After that issue followed issue In
dizzy succession in various parts OF
Mexico All the rebel leaders print
ed money Naturally, the notes sank
lower and lower. When the Americans
were at Vera Cruz. constitutionalist
money was worth 20 cents peso
Now 1t takes nearly 500 to buy q
square meal
It's good lesson for Mexico, though
costly one, In the vasue OF sound
money backed by a gold reserve. Bis
bee. Arizona, Review.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02

Sec. ITO. All teachers who NAV a
journ school for the purpose of attsrs
ing any annual county or Joint inss,
tute must be allowed the same ma
while in actual attendance as whss
teaching. and the county superinterSl
emit must certify to the number of dav,,
attendance Of each teacher, and the
trustees of the -several districts must
count them as SO many days lawfully
employed Claws 1911. page 52s.)
JOHN j. STALEY.
County Superintendent
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02
pRoF,TAeLE INVESTMENT.

Pocatello Tribune: Six per cent is
considered mighty good interest to-
day Many people. in order to get
six per cent ON their money. will take
quite a little chance of losing the
principal. Yet there Is one way in
which one can set not six, but some
times sixty per cent, on considerable
sums OF money.
That way Is particularly open at
this season OF the year. It Is by watch
ing closely what retail dealers are SELL
ang out summer goods cheap, to avoid
carrying them over until another sea-
son. Dealers with live and. active stocks
always do that In late August and
early September They tell the pub
lie about dt In the newspaper.
One can buy for 50 today many arti-
cles OF clothing or house furnishings,
that are sure to be wanted in. few
months, and which another year will
cost So or more. II person Is iiv-
ing absolutely hand to mouth. with not
a dollar ahead, he can be excused for
not taking these chances that come
along every year. Such cases are Illus
trations Of the fact that the poor pay
the highest prices for everything.
But II one has money ahead. even
Ii 1t be only a few dollars. 1t seems
folly not to take a profit OF So. IS. or
more on a $40 purchase. Some people
win decline to do. It in certain lines
on the ground that styles may change.
Yet such changes are after ell rather
gradual and in these high cost of NV
ing times. few people attempt any
longer to keep absolutely even with the
latest Paris and New York fashions.
The game costs too much. Individuality
in sdress, both with women and men,
grows from year to year. 1t Is the
only economical way to live
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02
Sheep.
TAKES FINE PICTURES WITHOUT
FILM OR PLATE.

County Assessor Herve Rothwell. who
Is a postmaster with kodak. has
now got the work down to such a
nicely that he can take as fine pic
ture without using either film or plate
as he can with them. He was project
ing around the other day with his
camera In the sunshine when he
struck onto the modus operanda which
supplies the broad highway to economy
and wealth for the kodaker. and now
uses nothing but the plain post card
when he feels the pinch OF economy
take hold OF him. The post card Is
inserted in the. camera and the time
exposure made. then 1t Is developed Just
like a print and other cards printed
from 1t the same as developed finn
or plate. This. Is something new so far
as known in this section.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court. County Of Idaho.
State OF Idaho.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Stap-
ton @. Fisher. deceased
Notice is hereby given that letters
Of administration on the estate Of
Stanton @. Fisher deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the 30th
day OF August. 1916, by the Probate
Court Of Ideho County.
An persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02
VALUABLE NuT.nEARINo TREE.

There are very few things which the
north Idaho section does not grow to
perfection. and as we never have
boosted Of the nut growing industry,
the following report from a recent In
cursion q the Lewiston Tribune cor
respondent in the outlying districts
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02
GOVERNOR ALEXANDER TANcLEs'
WITH BRETHREN.

Boise. Aug. PA dispatch from the
Boston Transcript relating TO the re-
ported row at the reception in the Hub
City by prominent Jewish business men
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02

them to me for allowance, at the Of
flee Of the Probate Judge at Grange
vile, Idaho County, Idaho. within four
months after the date of the first
publication of khis notice or they
shall be forever barred
Dated this first day Of September,
1915.
SARAH A. FISHER,
Executrix of The Estate of stanton @.
Fisher, Deceased. 40-4t
NOTICE.
sIn accordance with section 10S of the
Idaho school code the attention of Ida
no county teachers is directed to the
teachers institute which win be held in
the new school building at Grangeville.
Idaho. from Sept. Is to IL inclusive.
Sections 100 and ITO of the Idaho
school code read as follows:
Sec. 100. It is the duty of all teach
ers engaged in the county and of all
persons holding certificates to attend
such institutes at Least five go days,
and participate In the exercises there
of and all teachers who may have charge
OF schools at the time OF holding the
annual institute must adjourn their
schools for the time during which the
institute Is held
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02
PORTLAND STOCK MARKET.

Following is the report of the con-
dition Of the Portland stock market
for week ending Tuesday. Aug. 81:
The receipts for Monday were: cat
tile. III; calves. 5; hogs. 2799; sheep,
2304
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02

Trade opened rather sluggish with
little less than 1900 head on hand All
lines had steady outlook Top steers
are again selling at a &c top. Cows
sold at $50 and other lines on the
former basis.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02
Hogs.

Twenty hundred hogs were en-
tered for the early morning trading.
The feature of the shipping was one
consignment Of nearly 500 from near
Pasco, Washington. These were re-
ceived on the steamer "Twin Cities'
River shipments have increased many
times in the past year or two and
bid fair to become a very popular
means of transporting livestock. Top
price for hogs today Is 725 with other
grades in proportion. Bulk OF sales
&c to ITO.
Sheep.
Over twenty-five hundred sheep were
in but went to a packer contract. Sheep
prices are steady with lambs in ex-
cellent demand at $50 to an extreme
top OF 6.75. Many breeding sheep are
going through the yards.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
the specifications Uncle Sam finds to

the specifications Uncle Sam finds to
be desirable in his walking shoe.
Perhaps the reader will remember
the old army shoe, with straight
sole and no boxing in the toe. That
shoe was put into the discard long
ago. The model today has a high
box-toe and curved sole.
AS to the material, 1t is of me-
dium-weight leather, vegetable tanned
and not oil tanned-that is to say, it
is Numerically opposed to the heavy
grandfather, oil-soaked shoes that
were native to Canada but which are
manufactured by many dealers in this
country for sportsmen's wear. OIL
soaked leather sweats the feet, and
grain leather is too heavy for Uncle
Sam. 1t is easy to figure out that
the weight Of the shoe is lifted many
thousand times every day; 80 a few
ounces eventually may mean a few
tons.