davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-05-27
ROOSEVELT WINS THAT SUIT.

After quite period of legal deliberations the Barnes
Roosevelt trial has terminated and the rendered verdict
defendant Roosevelt takes the position that the jury
patriots and that he is vndcated and at the time
Barnes and bossm OF course everyone
the Republicans although they would not admit as muc
and still know that Barnes and the boss OF the
Republican party and lot will have to be done to
divorce him from it. This shows up stronger every day.
Mr. Bryan when interviewed about the outcome OF the
trial expressed amusement and stated ''We, said
Mr. Bryan, m Mr.. Roosevelt from the payment OF
damages this of those which victory either
way gives advantage"
eff Mr. Barnes had it would have purged him OF the
charge of being boss and this would have relieved the
president Of the odum of having associated with him for
many years"
When asked whether he sympathzed with Mr. Roosevelt,
Mr. Bryan stated II have accustomed myself to the posi-
neutrality that do not like to make exceptions in this
case"
That to express the attitude of nearly everyone in
of the Most knows that Barnes has
been the Republican boss and high up party management
suspicious of Roosevelt taking orders by view OF
the fact that he made strenuous objection before the
1912 campaign giving him all the credit he deserves for that
Roosevelt alone purge the Grand Old Party and neither
would kicking out Bill Barnes
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-05-27

which sufficient quantity available in the United States
to supply The domestic demands Again the reduction in i'm
ports has effected our
Certain lines have been greatly benefited by the and
there has been great increase exports from the country OF
breadsuff explosives hides and skins, firearms meats farm
products of all kinds horses boots and Shoes and such
would naturally be demanded by the nations at
On the other hand great many lines experienced falling
off EXPORTS and of articles to be cassed IN this
agricultural Implements autos COAL "copper" cotton electr
cal machinery fertilizers bers fish, furs and SKINS iron and
STEEL naval stores mineral oils leaf tobacco and wood products
Taking the statistics for eight months from July 1913 to
February, 1914 and comparing with the period from july
February 1915 find increase from $15 900 to
$53 900 which gain Of 900 OF the first list OF
exported articles mentioned above the greatest increase being
in exports of breadstuffs
the other hand in the last mentioned list of exports,
the periods designated above the decrease in exports
per round figures, 8O3, nearly
100000 Of the gains in the other lines. Cotton
alone lost than breadstuffs gained.
All this shows that the bold statement that the saved
the situation rather perverse and unreasonable not alto
geher false The depressing effects of the by the acua
statistics greater than its benefits 1t indeed seems
remarkable that this country is enjoying good times as al
enjoying Times better here than In any
other country in the world.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-05-27
NAVAL CRITICS ANSWERED.

Almost the first day that Secretary Daniels took up
head Of the navy department he has been the tar
for the criticism of dsgunted members OF the naval clique
and cheap politicians, both in and out of service.
Daniels dinner given in honor of officers of the
Atlantic fleet Saturday night in New York. replied at some
length the eacors of the and he appears to have cut
the ground right from under his critics.
The statements that the fighting force OF this country
in demoralzed condition refuted not only by the
secretary showing, but by letter written by Admiral
Dewey which read at the dinner and which decared AS
president of the board for the last 10 years. can
with absolute confidence that the efficiency OF the fleet has
steadily progressed and has been high as it today
has been well said that the test of the pudding is in its
eating when large part of the navy sent to Mexico
months take possession of Vera Cruz the business
like which did the work cut out for it showed that
was trained the and ready for any eventuay
which might arise.
Mr. Daniels said have committed the objectionable sin
secretary wanting have voice the arrangements of
bureaus under his administration and this naturally
unpopular with the clique ashore which has been apow
erfu in naval affairs under long line of secretaries
Some of the naval politicians who had secured fat berths
in Washington sent to and result there
great oucy and these displaced used the political in
uence which had obtained recognition for them to work
sentiment against Mr.. Daniels and his administration.
The old clique that bounded Admiral Schey long
he lived did not like being displaced having to obey
orders instead of giving hem but this benefited rather than
injured the navy
Actually the only weakness of the navy has rested in the
extraordinary numbers of shore politicians the officers aoa
always have been all right-Butte Miner.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-05-27

In spite of the fact that has been persstenty alleged by
Republican calamity howlers the United States has been
and still is the jaws of ruin and still going to the demnton
since the began this country has lent to foreign
countries and practically every cent of which
lent since the beginning of the year This included loans
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-05-27

Democrats who agree with Barnum that the
American people like to be humbugged will have
chance to revise theories after the election
The desire to be fooled is limited to entertainment
and does not apply to business and government.'-
Pocatello Tribune.
It sincerely to be hoped that the Democrats be able
their theories whether American people like to be
humbugged They hbugged for twenty years pre-
ceedng the election of President Wilson, and the next election
will determine whether they will rush back under the hum
bugging offers being extended by Republicans The
pie of the state of Idaho have certainly been humbugge
oh yes! Even robbed by Republican politicians We almost
forgot the recent treasury steal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-05-27

After reading the remarks of President Wilson and the
uteances of the state the sinking OF the
Lustana by German submarine the citizens OF Idaho are en-
blush with shame the remarks Of Senator Borah and
has been looked big in the council halls OF our
nation and has been spoken of logical candidate for
president but when he stoops the petty of playing
congress should be standing shoulder to shoulder with
president and his cabinet and assisting them posi-
BILE properly solve the vexng questions that crowd
ing thick and fast upon the he shows himself of too small
cabre represent mediocre capacity of such state
Idaho To those who best know him Senator Borah remarks
slight surprise for he has been in the habit OF getting
off wrong foot at critical times We have to regret
however, that he did take council with competent adj
visor before committing himself the Lusitania problem
Cottonwood Chronicle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-05-27

The old maxim that is known by the company he
keeps does not apply to Roosevelt and his admitted association
with Republican bosses.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-05-27

A well known member of Bosses population has
made formal application to Senator Borah for position within
the Republican party organization after the senator succeeds In
the reorganization plans which has been heraded for
time he has under consideration This Boise admer of the
Idaho boasts of the fact that he has applied for
what he considers the biggest place there will be when
given credit for drawing
The story be told better than the applicant himself
told it, follows:
Ah cawed Senator Borah the other day. and All sed
SEE All, is yo gona reorganize the Republican pary?
'Yas sed de SENATOR Abs gona reorganig e it,
s'Gona put in all new panks and al9
- Yas We re gona have new planks sez he
"Gona have entire machine all way through?
'Yas' sed de senator, Abs COMA reorganze it.
machinery all through
'tThen, SENATOR All seq, Ah All wants to dat
laundry dat COMA the biggest piece OBJ machinery you
Iall's COMA hab to git. Capital News.
can interesting and inspiring thing about America is that
asks nothing for herself except what she has right to ask
for humanity declared the president 1--WE want nations
property We question nations honor We stand for what
every nation should wish to stand for When think of the
flag the only touch of about the fleet
see alternate strips of parchment which written right
and justices stripes of blood for maintaining these rights and
in the strip of blue is President Wilson's
New York speech
The old maxim that is known by the company he
keeps does not apply to Roosevelt and his admitted association
with Republican bosses
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-05-27

to Canada France Russia Argentina Switzerland Germany
Sweden Norway, and the Republic of Panama
fact the actual figures compiled by the Wall Street
Journal show $2 these figures having been compiled
prior to April by the end of April it propheszed that
the grand total of 1896 100000 would be reached.
It interesting note from the above that loans were
made to several including Switzerland Sweden and
Norway South American countries which not at war
This would indicate that conditions better here than IN
any country in the world And still hear few calamity
coyotes bowling outside the door, Just prediction chorus
however. eve should worry"
Evening star., 1915-05-20

BUsINEss-Party with $50 and services can
get very profitable business; NO competition.
B0x 2S7. star once.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
UNFURNIsHED.

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I7Ia LANIER PLACE. APT. 26-uNFuR-
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new condition; near franklin Park. $40
mo-: also 2-room and bath bachelor spt.. $50.
see janitor. "Coywood" 1225 L NV.
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rooms. With private bath; Afsf.elass enadiuee:
all outside rooms: porches: bot watsr ysaf
around; hot water heat: newly papsrsd.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
5tar MASr %1s
Get Best Results

pseip, situations. Lost and Found. Rens
0oomS, Country Board. ETC.. one cent
uoed each time for IS words or more.
Miseeuaneous Sales and Wants. eusl-
ness Opportunities, AUTOMOBILES. ETC., one
cent o word each t!me for three Or mose
times, with a i5-Wor6 minimum.
Business announcements. Real Estaee.
Agreements, etc, four lines or more three
eirres, 10 cents . line each time. with
deereasino rafs for longer psrtoo.
The sun., 1915-11-15
TUXEDO TO HEAR TALKS
ON WAR AND FISHING
Frederick Palmer and Roy
Chapman Andrews Will
Give Lectures.

TuxEpo PARK. Nov. IA large
crowd came to Tuxedo Park to-day,
The Tuxedo Clubs entertainment COM
m!ttee on the late autumn festivities has
arranged an elaborate programme
Frederick Palmer, war correspondent
1ust returned from abroad, will give a
lecture on the war illustrated with mo-
ton pictures on Monday of next week.
Roy Chapman Andrews Of the American
Museum OF Natural History will de-
liver an illustrated lecture on seals and
whale fishing on Saturday. November
%. There will be dinners before each
entert ainment, followed by Informal
dancing at the clubhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs James Lowell Putnam.
who are at the clubhouse, entertained
AT luncheon to-day. Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam Lawrence Green gave a large lunch-
con party. Mrs. Lee pelafeld enter
tained party Of fourteen at luncheon
AT the club. Frank T. Patterson or
| Philadelphia. arrived to-day by motor
and entertained Mr. and Mrs f. Mch'
Price and Mrs g. Leland Harrison. MT
and Mrs. Charles e. Auchincloss came
TO the club for the week end. Mr. ana
. Mrs John NJ. Rutherfurd are with MI
and Mrs. Richard Mortimer.
Among others who arrived here to-day
we're Mr., and Mrs. I. q. SAKE, Mr and
| Mrs. Lindsay Russell. Newell w. Tilton,
Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards, MIR. ana
Mrs q. De Witt Williamson, j. NJ.
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. willard Brown
q Macculloch Miller. Jr. and IL. Cal
latin Pell.
The sun., 1915-11-15
Cermania the hausfrau.
COURT POINT FOR WIDOW.
Probate Of Theodore Lords viii to
he RcOpened.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y, Nov. II Under
n decision just handed down by Surro-
gate Sawyer OF Westchesfer county Mrs.
Eugenie Ferrer Lord OF Manhattan, who
says she s the widow of Theodore A.
Lord. Yonlters lawyer. who left an
estate OF $4,000, 900. will have chance
TO prove her assertions In court.
Through her lawyer. Charles W. SIN
mott OF Mount Vernon, the petitioner
sought TO reopen the probate OF the Will
of Lord nj White Plains several Years
ago and her motion was bitterly OPP
posed. she alleges that sh" received no
notice OF the ding oiito viii. which ,uH-
tained this clause: II have ma wife, mo-
children nor any person d"pcrdcr. upon
me- therefore ! wish to leave my prop
erty to tho friends who have been the
kndest to me and whom | esteem most
and think worthy OF my benefit,
Friends of Nj. Lord inherited the en-
tire fortune His stenoEraphcr received
a beQuest Of $50 900 Mrs. Ferrer Lord.
II was learned to-day. has now fled OH
jections 10 the will and on this motion
Surrogate Sawyer SAYS:
"In said objections Eugenir NJ. Fcrrer
alleged that she ia the widow OF tho
deceased. The petition alleges there was
no widow. This raises the issue as 10
whether or not there was n widow. This
issue will be heard and determined as a
preliminary proposition"
The contestant says she was married
10 Lord In san Francisco on November
"a, lsSS. All the marriage records were
burned in the San Francisco fire. Mrs
Aimee Croker Gouraud will he wit
ness for Mrs. Lord,
The sun., 1915-11-15
RAIN INDUCES PORCH WALKS.
White sulphur Sojourners Refuse
to Give I'd Daily Exercise.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va.
Nov. 1.-THE long porches OF the old
White Hotel were crowded this morning
with members OF the Greenbrier colony.
who took their daily walks despite the
dOwnpour which kept them on the trails
Among those who started for New
York this evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward :. lrrkncss Miss Charlotte
Stllman, MIR ana MIS-. Irving cox, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher Mr. and Mrs.
Francis l.. liuc. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
A. Snow and Mr.. and Mrs. william Jen-
nings OrmOnde.
Sherwood Aldr.ch brought in fine
bag OF game after a shooting trip yes
terday. Mrs. Robert Beaver Smith broke
finger in an accident and Will not be
able to huat again this season. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Glover Hcmm.ng, who were
married last week ia Austin. Tex. are
the latest addition to the honeymoon
colony. Mrs. James Brown Potter Went
TO Richmond Tonight to pay some visits
before going to New York After an
inspection tour of the 500 Line, of which
they are directors Frank T.. Frazier
Newman Erh aud Frank ~ Davis Of
New York and Robert II Davis Of Hunt
lngton. W. Va. arrived lcre and passed
the day. starting for New York ms
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis
of tho Meadows returned from New
York.
The sun., 1915-11-15
YOUNGSTERS STAR IN
CHARITY STYLE SHOW
Fctc Given for Widowed
Mothers Fund at DclmOni-
eos a Financial Success.

cont" buttons were many and gem
CrpuS lt ne fashion f,t" which was
given Yesterday a' Daimouico's hy the
Widowed Mothers Fund Association. In
tho first place. children contributed
ihr.r 'uHrtS %" acting a. models 10 dis
ulaS the fashions, and the costumes.
wA.Hh reproduced the seasons mos;
beautiful modes, were contributed by
the leading shops along Fifth avenue.
The costumes VIII Ice sold at auction
this afternoon a q O'Clock, and the pro-
C,rds are expected 20 make a consider
able mite for the widows.
Miss kathryn Eiddcr. who IN the
stag" Is Mrs. Louis Is. Anspachor. con-
irlu'cd her talents by acting as stage
director and announcer for the fashion
show, and Borough President Marks
was also present He says his cuntribu-
tiou will hr TO champion tn" cause Of
pensions for widowed mcthcrs before the
Board Of Estimate a. the proper tim =.
Everybody else present had ample o
portUulti"S Ia contribute. and whoever
escaped with any money NJ all from tho
pleas II tho pretty girls I'm III" bazaar
was fortunate. After the fashion show
there was dancing I'm the ballroom.
The frte IS to last two days and there
viii he four shows a day, two in the
afternoon and two AZ night The sue
ccss of the show yesterday caused plans
to 10" made Tor repetition next week IN
a Ia ger hall.
Little Miss Constance bernstein sang
clcNcrly a number of songs, and Miss
Louise Nurdhcim and little Elaine Jo-
sruh also sang solos delightfully."- Miss
Helen Van Dcrnoot made a charming
bride. and her little sister Alice was
her maid ~ honor The other little
mauillips displayed gracefully the ex-
/ peusive gowns they wore
An important sourc" Of revenue for
/ the fund IL the melting pot for old
! gold and silver. which was presided
/ over hv Mrs Louis stern, Mrs. William
/ Einstcin, who Is also president Of the
! fund Mrs Daniel GugEeuheim, and
| Mrs Louis Straus. Mrs. Harry Kraft
: Mrs Dave Joseph and Miss Florenc,
. Stern were in charge Of the entertain
! mcnt,
The fund for which tho fcte is held
! last year cared for III families, num-
hering GlS children, according to The
statement of Mrs. Einstcin, the presi-
/ dent.
The sun., 1915-11-15
RALLY BY 1000 BOY SCOUTS.
Com panies In Queens VIII Gather
in king Park, Jamaica.

A thousand Boy Scouts OF Queens hor-
ough are to meet at 3 O'Clock nest
Saturday afternoon at King Park. ia
maica, for their annual rally Borough
President Maurice f., Connolly will award
merit prizes. Companies from seven
districts will give exhibitions OF the work
In which they have been trained in the
last year.
The programme will include demon
strations in tclegraphy. first aid. bridge
building. signalling. tent pitching. scout
engineering. "lndians," pioneering and
the creation of fire by friction. Among
the scout games will be antelope races
dressing race and a wall scaling con
test. A scout spiral contest will be a
! special feature.
Chief Scout Executive James f. West
National Scout Commissioner DAME
Carter Beard, President =. II. Man o
the Queens Borough Council and Bor
ough Scout Commissioner J, Il, Weic
will make brief talks 10 the boys
Since April the strength of the Bo'
Scouts In Queens has increased iron
a. troops. with 702 members. to a
troops, with "A membership of l,OlI
| youthful soldiers.
The sun., 1915-11-15
SOCIETY AT HOT SPRINGS.
Many Parties Given for Depart Ing
New Workers..

Hot SPRINGS Va. Nov li-Rain in
tho morning spoiled many excursions
planned for luncheons at neighboriug
resorts. In the afternoon, however nu-
merous walking parties were out and the
golfers returned to the links.
j. Amory Haskell, his daughter. Miss
Mary Haskell. and his niece. who re-
turned TO New York tonight. were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry q. Haskell
at n game luncheon at Oak Grove,
Mrs, A. Kelly Evans was hostess at
luncheon at her cottage, br. and VI :.
Francis Grinnell and Baron Schroeder
last evening before the weekly dance,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank $. Wtherhee and
his daughter, Miss Evelyn Witherhee, Miss
William r, Morgan, Mrs Francis y.
Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. George Warning
ton Curtis. Mrs. Edwin V. Close and
Mrs. Rawson Wood left for New York
this evening
Mr and Mrs Felix u. Doubleday
who have been spending their honey
moon here. have gone to Long Island
for visit before occupying their apart
ment In New York.
Philip T.. Donohue of New York ar
rived this morning and Joined Charles
i. Murphy and family,
Other arrivals included Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Seymour Darlington, Phlladcl-
phia, and Charles Miller Biddle and
the Misses Martha, Helen and Hannah
Biddle, Riverton, \. j.
The sun., 1915-11-15
WILL GIVE MAHLBR'S WORK.
Friend. Of Music 4" Produce Eixhth
symphony.

symphony concert which. in point
~ view OF the numbers engaged ana inc
magnitude OF the work presented VIII
.urpaes any other single concert OF tho
season here, will be given early next
spring under the auspices or the so
ciety OF the Friends OF Music.
The work 10 be presented Is Gustav
Mahler's Eighth symphony, which VIII
be heard on this occasion Tor the nrst
time in New York and the second time
IN America The composers directions
call for moro than 1000 persons TO De
engaged in its production. II Will be
done on this occasion by force di-
yided as follows: Augmented orchestra
of 100 players. two choruses OF adult
voices. each consisting OF 400 voices a
boys chorus of $50 and eight 500
voices. .
The performance will be under tho d.
rection OF Leopold StOjowsk, conductor
OF the Philadelphia Orchestra. who IL
to present the work In Philadelphia. The
orchestra will be the Philadelphia Or
chestra and the choruses will be made
up from the membership of half dozen
choral societies. Mr.. Stojowski has him
self chosen all of the singers and has
been training them for this production
for two years.
As the concert halls usually employed
in the city would not well accommodate
tho large forces employed In the pro-
| duction OF the symphony arrangements
are being made for the use OF one OF
the large auditoriums In the city.
The sun., 1915-11-15
MIR. WILLIAMS'S RECITAL.
Popular Tenor Heard in Pro-
uramme of Songs.

Evan Williams gave his annual song
recital yesterday afternoon lat Aeolian
Hall. Following the customary rule at
the entertainments given by the popular
Welsh tenor, he again sang to an audi
ence that filed all the seats OF the audi
torium. His programme opened with
group Of songs by Mozart. Schubert
Rubinstein and Schumann. After these
came several songs by Hugo Wolf, a
group by Cornelius Dvorak. Grieg and
Brahms, and for the last half OF the list
there were songs by American COM
posers that began with Thy Voice OF
Max Heinrich. and ended with THE
Bells OF Rheims" by I>emare.
This programme as whole was one
to admirably display the familiar fea-
lures of Mr.. Wll!ams's singing. Avoid
ing the strictly classic in his selections
OF songs. he finds a field for his de-
lightfil powers OF expression that are
wholly at home in pure lyric song. His
voice was not always at Its best yes
terday. It seemed hampered at first by
hoarseness But II cleared somewhat
in tho second group and he was now able
10 do himself fuller justice.
The sun., 1915-11-15
GOLDEN WEDDING OBSERVED.
Nr. aud Mrs. Morris BOrnstcin Re
cciyc at Hotel BOurRy.

MIR. and Mrs. Morris Rornston Of 116
Mclrusc avenue. The Bronx, celebrated
their fftieth wedding anniversary last
night with reception at the Hotel Bon
ray, Ninety street and Madison
avenue. MIR bernstein is custodian OF
the office of Francis NJ. Hugo, New Yorh
Secretary of State. a position which he
has held for hve years. lie IL ~ years
old and IA veteran OF the civil war. haS-
ing served in the Twenty-seCond New
York Regiment.
Among those at the reception wore
several army officers. members of the
StLff Of the Secretary of state, num-
her of relatives, including Sylvia Bonn
stein and Jerome HirsChbem, grandchil-
drcn: Abraham Levy, Mr.. and Mrs
Morgan Clark. Mrs. rginia Demarest
of the Grand Army Ladies' Relief Corps
Cob Edward Atkinson and Mr.. and Mrs
benjamin Fox, Letters were received
from Mayor Mitchell. Gov. Whitman and
former Secretaries Of state,