davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-20
Two other Suits.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Thinning Out.

The AL. G. Field minstrels are
among the few stage entertainments
which bridge the present generation
Of theatre goers with the past one.
This h true because with each new
year AL. G. Field has had the unde :
Standing and spirit to keep abreast OF
the new theatre goers. Those who
Mfled to do this are no longer before
the public. However, not only in the
theatrical field is the gap widening
between the past and the present.
Father Time IL figuring heavily. The
members Of the G. A. r. and OF the o.
c. v. are fast diminishing, and ore
long all will have answered the last
roll call. On all sides. in every do
main Of human existence, things AMI
people Characteristic 81 yesteryear
are disappearing.
However. Fields always keeps
Abreast with the times and those who
witness the matinee and evening per.
tormance at the Grand next Saturday,
VIII be delighted. Order seats now
Advertisement.
Paramount Program at the Grand
Tonight.
Max Ngman and Lolita Robertson
IN The Man on the BOX
Lieutenant Bob War0urton, q fancy.
nee adventursome spirit, is wounded
during an encounter with the Indians
and taken to the home Of Colonel An
nesley for medical treatment.
Recovering. Bob finds that his serv.
ice In the army has expired and he
says he ID nat broke. However, he
IS rich In romance and becomes fas-
clnated by the colonels daughter. Bet
" Betty, not knowing who Bob is,
oners him a position as coachman,
which he accepts. Many and varied
are Bobs experiences as 1.-THE Maj
on the Box Of the Annesley coach.
Becoming implicated in plot to
oefraud the United States government
OF important plans. he thwarts the at
tempts Of Russian count and saves
Important plans.
Betty. while visiting Bob's sister.
Who Is dear friend. learns from
bobs photograph who he is, but al.
lows him to continue as coachmau
Bob is entirely ignorant OF Betty
knowledge Of his identity.
Betty's father loses his money; then
Bob discloses his identity and admits
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-20

~. lis Ae - 4 - = r y
he is the possessor OF large fortune
in his own right; however, Betty's and
Bob's romance is one of pure love
and, after series Of intrigues, plots
and counter plots, all of which "The
Man on the Box" foils, the couple are
married and live happily ever after
For the benefit of the ladies of the
convention who will attend the first
performances at the Grand tomorrow
evening, the anus ement committee
has arranged for a special program.
The Gorges of the Tarn, scenic III
natural colors, is one Of the features
OF the program.
from its source In Mt. Lozere, the
river Tarn winds its sinuous way
through ravines nearly two thousand
feet in depth. No part of France ex-
cells so much In rugged scenery, AMI
excursionists find q pleasant pastime
in exploring the famous gorges. Quaint
nestle snugly on the walls Of
the surrounding cliffs. One OF the
most noted examples Of ancient
the Castle Of lie Gaze,
is shown. At point known as the
Steps Of Care" the Tarn disappears
under q chaotic mass Of Titantic rocks
It is q treat to the eye to follow the
through the various
Of this beautiful river, aud
1t will be conceded by all that the
optical trip is one that should not be
missed.
The Praying Mantis, an educational
will also be presented. Ones
first impression on seeing this title
Is that views OF religious character
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-20
One for Mann Law.

Louisville Courier.Journal: Tho
Mann law cannot be defended upon
any sound principle, but in practice 1t
has kept Jack" Johnson out Of the
United States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-20
ACTION BROUGHT
TO COLLECT |: i. RENT !
Christian and Hedrick File Suit In
District Court Here Against
Out Of Town Cigar
Company.
CLAIM MUTUAL MISTAKE
Judgment Of sses.e4 Is Asked on
Rent Alleged to be Due, and
Leave to Correct
Mistake.

Suit has been filed in the district
court by George NJ Christian and Il.
j.. Hedrick against the Peregoy and
N. GORE Cigar company. 1t is alleged
in the petition that several months
rent is due the plaintiffs. It is statai
IN the petition that contract for the
exclusive newspaper and cigar agency
for the hotel was entered into by the
two parties.
It is alleged In the petition that
mutual mistake was made in making
out the lease, and that 1t was signed
by H. l.. Hedrick as secretary of the
Elliott Hotel company, when 1t should
have been as secretary Of the Hotel
KeokuE company. There was a mis-
take also made, 1t is alleged, in not
placing the word years" after the
mineral three.
Leave is asked Of the court to co..
rect these mutual mistakes, and judg-
ment for rent amounting to $3.50. ga
Is asked.
Two other Suits.
The Excelsior General supply CON-
pany is asking Judgment for s355.7S
against j. s. Bullock It is claimed
that claim against him last fall was
paid by check which was protested.
Another suit against J. S. Bullock il
filed by the Peerless Tire and Rub.
Der Co., and is for $107.78, which it is
claimed is due on goods sold.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16
AN uNFAILlNo MEMORY.

Jake Prichard, the well known miner
and prospector Of Elk City. is in town
this week. having just returned from
Silver City. in the southwest part of
the state. where he went to locate a
mine which he discovered away back in
sixties. Jake was one of the discover
ers OF Elk City in 1861, and has been
In every discovery In the northwest
since that date. He has a memory that
beats recorded history. and he remem-
bered that while In owyhee county in
the early days that he had run onto a
quartz Head that looked good to him.
but that was in the days when only
placer mining was in vogue, and he
passed It up. When he made the re-
turn trip he located the old find with
out a sbobbIe and brought back some
fine looking ore specimens from the
same. Jake says he will not return
to Elk City just now but win winter
on the Clearwater.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16

tic Information and dreams regarding
it. and when things began to run a
little slow with the people Of Kooskia
he would cheer them up by referring
to early construction work on the link
to connect up with Montana and make
Kooskia a main line terminal point
1t always made a hit with the natives
because they feel certain that the
road will be built some day.. And 1t will
be- built
Several surveys have been made in
which both the Northern Pacific and
O.-W. R. & n. took part and each
time Kooskia was the starting point
No other route has been found feas-
ible and when some railroad company
gets ready to make the connection
Kooslxia will be right in the swim. 1t
will be the distributing point for sup
plies and time checks during the work
Of construction and when the line Is
completed win be a division point with
round houses, machine shops and a pay
roll that will make a real railroad town.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16
SENATOR JONES FOR A BIG NAV
or SUBMARINES AND FAST
CRUISERS

For the national defense Senator
Jones of Washington favors a large
fleet Of submarines and fast cruisers
While those lines of naval construction
may be found, after thorough investiga
ton and study. to be sufficient tn 5
Is not the time for senators and req
resentatjves in congress to become wed
ded to preconceived ideas.
The effectiveness OF the submarine IS
yet TO be measured In the European
war. It has effectiveness. but recent
history indicates that II has been over
rated. German submarines destroyed
several battleships and cruisers in the
early stages of the war. but the allies
seem to have found ways to protect
their fighting ships, for the Germans
have 'bagged" little of that big game
Of late.
Report Is persistent in England and
France that Germany has lost large
part 6f its submarine fleet; that ways
nave been found to entrap the under
sea craft. The truth about this Is hard
TO find, for both sides keep careful
screen ON their plans-Germany with
respect to the number and movements
OF the underwater craft and England
as 10 the number she has destroyed
It ds certain that the British and the
French have found a way 10 keen INV.
enemy submarines out OF the English
channel. for millions OF troops have
been moved from England to France
ana back to England again on furiough
without the loss OF a single life
German submarines are sinking a
Few merchant vessels. but the percent
age Of British tonnage thus destroyed
Is approximately but / per cent IN th<.
vessels entering ana leaving Rr,t,~r,
ports.
subma rInes Can Not protect our For.
eiun Commerce.
Assuming. though thas ! ,arva MN.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16
TELLING EFFECT OF GOOD
HOME LIFE

Elihu Root not only swept the New
York convention off IT'S feet with his
stirring appeal for the best democracy
In the new constitution. says the Min
neapolis Journal, but ropsed the spir-
1t OF the whole country to fervent re-
Spouse.
What Is the secret of his power?
He Is no more eloquent than others.
He marshalled no new facts. The bat
tie for the reaction from boss and ma
chine rule on one side and visionary
fads and fancies of popular government
on the other has been carried on for
years with earnestness and, energy, with
sincerity Of purpose and integrity Of
character.
Root Is a great man, but the .only
sort Of greatness that endures through
40 years of public life is greatness OF
character. The secret of his mastery
Is belief in his inspiration by this
greatness Where, then. was his char
acter nodded and uplifted?
Not In the brilliant professional sue
cess Of the first half Of his life. Not
in the political experience Of his prac-
tical effort for the best attainable
through the very means and agencies
he Is now overcoming. II burst out to
crust of these from deeper source.
Read his closing words:
Mr.. Chairman, there Is plain old
house In the hills Of Oneida, overlook
ing the valley of Mohawk. where truth
and honor dwelt in my youth. When
go back, as ! am about to go. to
spend my declining years. mean to
go with the feeling that l can say
have not failed to speak and to- act in
accordance with the lessons that I
learned there from the God OF my
fathers. God grant this opportunity
for service to our country and our
state may not be neglected by any Of
the men for whom feel so deep
friendship in this convention.
The shaping OF character during plas-
tic youth In the "plain old home:
the earnest passing on of the torch of
truth and honor as the highest inherit
lance from worthy generations makes
for manhood, power and mastery more
than all the education of the spirit in
public schools. all the joys Of the senses
or ambitions in youth or maturity.
III farse the land in which the duty
OF the home Is passed on TO the state.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16
soRAH THE MAN.

Pocateuo Tribune: Somewhere 1t has
been suggested that the next Repub-
lican campaign slogan be Burton and
Borah, or Borah and Bunton-
So far as the west is concerned bet
us hope 1t will be Borah and body,
Burton II necessary.
AS a MATTER of fact 1t would appear
to any keen political observer that Bur-
toms mission to the west must have
been largely in the light of an ennis
sary from eastern factotems who were
DESTROYS of knowing where Senator Bor-
ah stands on the presidential PROPOSE
ton And Burton doubtless brought
out the word and probably will go back
with the answer.
Borah commands the greatest pres
tige with eastern Republicans. There
is not a man in the nation today so
fully entitled to party leadership gen.
orally as the doughty senior senator
from Idaho. and II the political zodiac
is not slipping such sentiment is be-
coming largely pronounced throughout
the country.
Borah is big enough to be president.
1t was quite fitting that Burton,
himself a strong factor In national pol
ftics. be selected to convey the word
to Tdaho's favorite son.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16

The Commission on Industrial Rela-
tions expired by limitation of law on
August 23. It wunt to its death un-
wept, unhonored and unsung. 1t spent
several hundred thousand dollars of
the public money, and " produced three
conflicting reports. The report signed
by the chairman Of the commission.
Frank p. Walsh, was a minority report.
Walsh made the commissions work a
farce and a failure from start to fin
ish. He insuIted and .browbeat the
witnesses before him, he made stump
speeches from the chair, he rushed in
to the newspapers with all sorts Of
prevalent material, and he generally
wrote himself down a bigger ass than
Dogberry ever did. And yet, Walsh
was the presidents own particular
choice for this delicate piece Of work.
A poorer selection could not have been
made. but 1t was of piece with many,
II not most, administration selections.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16
STOCK EXHIBIT
FEATURED AT SHOW
Continued from page ID
Best COW. i year. four awards.
Best heller calf. four awards.

Best COW. i year, four awards.
Best heifer calf. four awards.
The committee Is engaging judges who
are known over the state as experts
DIN the matter of judging livestock and
they intend to make this one Of the
big features of Border Days.
There win be a livestock parade for
all halter broken animals at the head Of
the regular parade each day, and the
livestock will then be taken to the Nc
Grane-Pfeufer tract at the head of
Main street to be judged. Entrance of
all stock must be made or spoken for
on or before the evening Of September
2sth.
There will be no entrance fee, and
no cash prizes will be given, but your
stock will have the best care and the
best of feed, free of charge. An ex-
perienced stockman win be in constant
attendance at the barn, and there will
be watchman there at night.
All Idaho county farmers are urged to
bring In their good stock for the First
Annual Idaho County Stock Exhibit and
thus make start for an annual stock
show. Communications should be ad-
dressed to r. B. Kading. chairman Of
livestock committee. Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16
JURY BRINGS YER
DICT OF GUILTY


80 be deprived of his lif-. liberty
or property. without the process Of
law" the opinion OF the court states
that no fixed rule has been discovered
by which to determine whether on not
statute or the one under consideration
Is a proper exercise of the police pow
err, but, the opinion continues: ut may
be said questions propounded to the
courts are: Does the statute purport to
have been enacted TO protect THE pub
lie health, the public morals, or the pub
lie safety? has 1t real and substan-
tial relation to those subjects, or is 1t,
upon the other hand, palpabie invas-
ion of rights secured by the constdtu-
ton? Questions as to the wisdom and
expediency OF such legislation address
themselves to the legislative. not Ito
the judicial branch of the government"
The statute makes violation Of the
act a misdemeanor for the first Of
Tense and a felony for persistent vio-
latiop. The decision absolutely prohib-
its the manufacture. sale, transporta-
ton or possession Of liquor in the state
of Idaho, after January 1, 1916.
Crane viii Take Case to United States
Supreme Court.
Moscow. Idaho. Sept. 12.-The test
case of Edward Crane from this coun-
ty. decided by the supreme court at
Boise yesterday, in which the court up
held the drastic prohibition law enact
ed by the legislature last winter. Is to
be appealed to the supreme court Of
the United States. it was announced
today by Judge J. H. Forney, one Of
the attorneys for Mr.. Crane Mr.. Crane
is carged with having part of bottle
of whiskey for his personal use in his
room at the Hotel Moscow.
The action was based on allegations
that certain provisions Of the legisla'-
tive act were In contravention of the
constitutional rights of Mr.. Crane.
When his application for writ of
habeas corpus to get out of Jail was
argued before the supreme court at
Boise, several attorneys in addition to
those mentioned, including Lieutenant
Governor Taylor. appeared as friends
of the court, for and against the con-
of the court was understood to settle
the validity Of the act and affected the
entire state.
The decision of the supreme court
was awaited more than three months.
During this time number of arrests
were made in every prohibition county
for alleged violations of this new law.
Trial of these cases has been post
poned pending the result of the Crane
case. No less than five cases in this
county are awaiting trial.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16
COLUMBUS SOCIAL cLus.

Mrs. Joe Mires Of ''No see EN- dis
trict. entertained the Columbus Social
club Last Thursday afternoon. It being
a rather stormy day. several members
we're absent, but the afternoon win be
long remembered by those present. why,
You should have been there
We all surely regret that Mrs. Mfres
win not be with us this winter.
The next meeting win be held In
the same district at the "Sunkissed~
cottage, which Is situated near
the junction of Cottonwood creek and
Calf guach. on the northwest corner of
Squirrel meadow, at the foot OF Orch
ard hill. Notice please. the change. as
Mrs John Chase wishes to attend the
Kamiah fair.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16

1t win be remembered that some time
ago. when 1t was announced that Char
les Schwab was about to fill orders for
submarines and boats for the Allies. in
this country, such pressure was brought
to bear on him by the administration
and the peace propagandists that Mr..
Schwab decided to change his plans
We now learn that the Electric Boat
Co., In which Schwab is Interested, has
contracted to build $50 high-power gas
oline launches at $40. 900 each. and these
boats are to be constructed in Halifax.
Thus a contract calling for Sc, 200. 900 Is
to be filled outside the United States
and no part thereof will go to Ameri-
can labor. Moreover, had this contract
been carried out in the United States
we would soon have the machinery and
the capacity to turn out submarines
and submarine antagonists-the purpose
for which these launches are to be
used-greater than that Of any other
country In the world. This is another
illustration of the Administrations short
sightedhess.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16
FEpHhArEp cAuacu

cnnrch school. s:45 a. m. Maybe all
the direct religious training your chill
dren get is that furnished by the
cnu.ch school Do not deprive them
OF that. What about bringing them?
Freaehins at II a. m. and 1880 D. m.
We aim to make all our services CON
strzsctiveiy helpful. and You are wei.
come. RoBT. E. GoRNALL. Pastor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16

A modern philosopher cautions us
against hating a man because he has
lots of money. and adds: Cultivate
his acquaintance and see If there isn't
some honest way you can separate him
from some OF IT," Now there's a bunch
for you.-Culdesac Enterprise.
Democratic newspapers see much to
admire in the late lamented progressive
party. and think 1t a downright shame
for Teddy and the rest OF the active
workers In 1912 to kick over the traces.
OF course the Democrats want to see
the third party up and doing in the
next campaign. The progressives elect
ed a Democratic president and that's
glory" enough for them. Next year
II will be different. CuBdesac Enter
prise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16
STILL DREAMS OF ncuT.oFF.,

Hugh o'Donnell, who put In so many
years boosting for railroads and every
other good thing imaginable for Koos-
kia, stili sees In the future the longed
for Missouia "cut-ofr' budlt and Koos-
kia at the end OF a division. with round
houses. machine shops and a pay ron
that win mean good times for every
body in spite Of who runs the national
administration. He says:
The Kamiah Progress recently
stumbled on to what 1t considers a
straight tip In regard to the build
ing of the long talked Of Missoula cut
off. The writer put In dozen or more
years Of his life building that piece
OF road. He had an kinds OF .authen-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16
srRAYEp on sroLEn.

One bay mare. weight about 1000
pounds, branded ID Gone on side above
nhe other) on left hip. and Miller make
saddle. tan heather. with initials E L
B. stamped ON back OF saddle. Taken
from hitching rack In GrangeviIle. about
p m. Sept 18th Communicate with
George Briscoe. Pacific phone, Farm
ers 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16

George w. Perkins has written a let
ter to the New York Evening Post de-
nouncing what he calls the Wilson tar
iff.'' But says Goodwin's Weekly,
"Mr. Perkins. by his plan to maintain
the progressive party organization, is
the most potent support the Wilson
tariff has. Which, however Is not
saying much.s'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16
REruRN SMALL coLoREp oloaEs

The small colorde globes used at
Schmadeka's hall for the Flower Show
Were taken from their sockets by some
one. no doubt some member Of the
civic club. for the purpose of taking
care OF them. The Electric Light COM
pany. whose property they are, desire
thear return. or the club viii have to
pay Tor same. They only fit In spec
val sockets. Anyone who knows any
thing about the matter will, please COM
nfunicate with me at once.
MRS. c. c. CALL.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16
CARD oE rAANke

We desire to express our sincere an
probation of the many kindnesses ex-
tended by friends and neighbors during
the recent illness and death Of orr
baby. MIR. and MRS. GAY COLvIN.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16

We can supply the children with
everything required for school inciud-
ing school books Glanviile Drug Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-08
SHORT ONES

Switzerland doesn't know what %
do. It's natural for Switzerland to
be up IN the air.
One thing IS certain; those Utah
FLUTES are not trying to keep non
combatants from getting food.
The sixtyJEIiTd congress having
passed into history, historians here
after win record that it was the sixty
third congress.
A Mississippi court declares that
whisky is a good thing IN it's place,
and intimates that its place is the
warm side Of the basement Of the
lower regions. a9a
We grow angTier and angrier over
the terrible waste of war every time
we think of the number of fishing
worms wasted by those fellows dig
ging trenches m Europe. yat
There were 1875, 093,294 tele-
phone calls made in the United States
in 1904, seven or eight Of which re-
suited in the girl failing to say,
sBQsE: cad aGan2 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-08

AND 1T IS SAD, Too-"R a town
be given over to one single industry,
a single fact that threatens that in
dUstry may make the whole town
sad,' said Secretary Redfeld in his
Dallas speech.
Secretary Redfield concentrated a
whole sermon in that one sentence.
This country is dotted with towns
owing their existence to single indus
tries, where the male population of
the town depends on such industry
for employment Generally speak
ing, these little cities boast a happy,
prosperous and contented citizenship.
Yet illegal combinations of unlim-
tied capital more popularity trusts
are threatening these industries and
these happy communities more and
more. Every day sees some indie
pendent concern close down its plant
or be forced into combine. They
must scrap heap their machinery or
cut their employees wages. There is
no alternative
That is why whole towns ARE sad.
HEARST'S FLlPPTTY FLOP. =
The political merry-go-round can't
whirl too fast for Willie Hearst to
catch on and hang there, He waited
until he saw that Roger Sullivan had
won out in the Chicago primaries and
then jumped on Rogers broad shout
dedrs and wrapped both journalistic
legs in a death grip around Rogers
neck. So Willie Is alEing alOth eEEide.