davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11

The Boise Statesman does up neat
little package for ex-Editor Hornibrook,
formerly of the Twin Falls Chronicle,
and the national administration, over
his recent appointment as minister to
Siam. 1t says: I'VE are going to get
even on Slam, which has furnished us
lot of bum musical comedies, by
sending Friend Hornibrook down there
as minister. In a short time he almost
reformed Idaho and oregon. Within
six months after he reaches his post
the moral and civil laws of dear old
Moha Mong -Kut will be exposed as a
series of villainies, the religious code
of the country-not to steal lie, kill
drink Intoxicating liquors or commit
any impurities-will be swept away by a
typhoon of ''isms'' and the absolute
monarchy will be reduced to abject slav.
ery-if we may judge from past per-
formances, and If we may assume the
gullibility Of the people of SIAM
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11

When Mr.. Bryan. the great peace-at-
any-price apostle, hears his name boot
ed In "peace convention" and the
National Civil Service Reform league
finds occasion to pass resolutions CEN
surfing him for his clearly proven at
tempts to break down the civil service
rules after all the years he has preach
ed sermons favoring the INERT system
as against political appointment of par
tisan henchmen, isn't II about time for
him to awaken to the fact that the
people are onto him and his devious
political ways. and to acknowledge that
he has been playing the part of a
sanctified hypocrite all these years?
Wouldn't It be gratifying to long suf-
fering public to have those Ephriamites
who have been worahiping at the
Bryan shrine all these long years since
the ''cross of gold and the crown OF
thorns" were unearthed over on the
Platte river in Nebraska, cisillusioned
by the confession OF the idol himself.
A greater over-estimated man than the
present secretary of state has never
appeared upon the pages OF United
States history. AS chautauqua wind
TANNER at so much per, he has proven
a financial succession himself. As
statesman and secretary OF state he
has proven himself to be, so far as
the government and the public Is con-
cerned, all vanity and vexation of
spirit but still financial success
for himself; for he has succeeded In
having his salary Increased and at
the same time has continued to aug
ment his already extensive holdings by.
preaching repentance and righteous
as secretary of state and to the neglect
OF his official duties, even at critical
times in our governmental affairs. 1t
is past understanding how such an APP
parent charlatan can continue to hold
the esteem and confidence of the num-
Der of really honest and reputable citi-
zens that Mr.. Bryan does, unless 1t is
explainable upon the ground given by
p. It. Barnum.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11

The Rupert Pioneer Record an
nounces that II can see no good
In attempting to keep up the Pro-
gressive party and 1t therefore has
decided to return to the Republic
can fold-,Nampa Leader Herald.
And We are pleased to note that the
Nampa editor in announcing the BROTH
er's return, esehews that ''holier than
thou air INDUCED in with such fire.
quency by those swell-head editors who
pride themselves in the name OF stand
patters' in referring to such instances
as the above, or In commenting upon
the editors and public men who. failed
TO see virtue and honesty in the con-
ciusions reached at the Chicago con-
Vention and In other acts Of similar
character of some OF the Republican
panty leaders known as standpatters
The Globe editor was a ''gold standard
Republican at a time and place when
Il cost him something to defend such
Views and ''stood pat for what he con-
sidered the best interests of the coun.
try; however he couldn't bring him.
self to the point where he could swal.
low the dose dished up at the Chicago
convention In 1912, smack his lips and
say "ifs good because 1t is Republi.
can" In the first place the method.
and measures resorted to there, and
which have since been largely eliminat-
ed. we are pleased to say. did not in
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11

Governor Alexander has found 1t nee
essary to employ one more assistant In
his office than former Governor Haines
employed, anda that he is constant
ly making complaint that he has more
work than can be given careful and
proper observation-disclosures Leader-Her-
aid
Which might lead one to conclude
that there are something's about be-
Ing governor of Idaho which Moses did
not understand before the capitulatlon
but that is hard to believe from his
campaign declarations
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11
eeAcs ON IT'S WAY.

General villa proclaims himself presi-
49,. - Maxico. The sek-electing pro-
CO. a. not known in Mexico. or else
where but there rs usually the polite
form of holding an election or cainns
3 convention. But villa, the simple
villa Is impatient of red tape ana
scorns evasion. What he wants he
wants. and gets, If he can. The hero
OF a hundred murders comedies some
thing to conventionality when he cans
himself president, though he sets him.
self up to be dictator.
Watchful waiting has borne It's
richest and ripest fruit. Anarchy reigns
in Mexico. A few months ago there
was one ursurper, now there are
half dozen. and the greatest Of them
Is Villa.
Poor. blood-drenched, poverty strick-
en-. revolution torn Mexico! Once we
looked upon Mexico as precious
charge and though President Wilson
acknowledged and proclaimed our moral
obligation, moral obligation to elevate
the submerged poems and Indians, and
put them in a way sof controlling their
government 1t was lofty pose. IT
Impressed all the world except the
Mexicans. In the enthusiasm of our
self-assumed virtue, we declared that
Huerta was not fit to be president OF
Mexico, and we got him out through
moral coercion.
Now we tell the world that Mexico
is none of our business" and we wash
our hands OF all accountability. We
subscribe cheerfully to the new doc
trine that Mexico can go to the dogs.
That Is where it is going.-Oregonian.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11

Now Gov. Alexander and his great
ly touted expert examiner OF state de-
partment books, Mr. Gleason, have
fallen out because 1t Is said, the ex-
pert did not show everybody he inves-
tigated to be guilty of dishonesty and
premediated violation OF the law, and
the governor has declared that Glea-
son will be let out as soon as the
present appropriation is exhausted. Mr..
Alexander evidently Is of the opinion
that when man Is employed for the
express purpose of convicting political
enemies of law violation with criminal
intent, and he fails to do so, he is not
fulfilling his mission, and therefore
should be dismissed. Now, II the gov
ernor had had VanDeusen examining
those books instead of Gleason. it Is
marbles to doughnuts everyone of the
men could have been con-
victed, for Van holds pretty much the
same views about such matters as do
Nose, and that is that "the laborer
should be worthy of his hire and to
do that he must accomplish the pur-
pose for which he was employed. II
Is said Gleason win be replaced by
which. If true. gives promise
of some made to order sensations.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11

Have any of our anxious and lauda-
tory Democratic editors noticed any
revision of the Gov. o. B. Colquitt
opinion Of the Wilson Bryan administra-
ton since that irate Democratic Texas
executive said: 1.-THE administration
foreign policy has been imbecil;'' "The
Administrations antitrust laws are
barefaced fakes; they please nobody so
well as the Standard OIL and steel
trusts THE administrators tariff
law was pledged to lower the cost of
living, and 1t has had the contrary eff
feet" 1.-THE Wilson Bryan MANAGEMENT
OF the Mexican affair has been a fail
ure;" THE administrators repeal of
the Panama canal tolls exemption law
In violation of the party's national plat
form, was weak surrender to Eng
land;' THE Wilson administration has
been the greatest failure in the history
Of the presidency" ad libitum, ad in
iinitum? II so, they might publish ex-
eerpts from the revised version to cheer
up their tagging enthusiasm. The
new Democratic Caldwell News editor
says the administrators Mexican poll
Icy Is one of the greatest diplomatic
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11

Lets see. isn't that visit of the ne.
state executive to the naseme mt 1t.
tie over due ACCORDING 10 the schdeu,
given to the voters py Canoioate Ales.
ander? That was TO nave neen I'll.
first thing ] VIII DO wnen elected gov,
ernor' and the first tning done was t,
subsidize the Bull moose 30 se Cap.
tal-News by appointing c. o. Broxm
its editor, his private secretary. /,
far the Capital-News has stood boush
That is the greatest commenda ton tb,,
can be given 1t.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the probate court, Idaho count
state of Idaho. In the matter d
the estate of Aileen ID. Anders@
decea sed.
Notice is hereby given, that lettn
of administration on the estate Of
cen ID. Anderson, deceased, were gran
ed to the undersigned on the Bird d
of February, 1915, by the probate cor
of Idaho county.
All persons having claims agalne
said estate are required to exhlb
them to me for allowance at my offis
at First National Bank of Grhngevil.
Idaho which Is the place selected To-
the transaction of the business OF sad
estate, within 10 months after Ii,
date Of the first publication of thu
notice, or they shall be forever barred
This 5th day of February, 1915.
s. A. ANDERSON
A. S. Hardy, Administering,
Attorney for Administrator. 1l.i
-0-
SWEDISH SELECT SEED OATS.
Two dollars per hundred at ranch.
S. E. MANRING,
10-4t Phone 12x1 r. F. d. No.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11

Expert Accountant Gleason says the
appropriation for his work win have
been exhausted before he can complete
his investigation of the land board.
but that he will finish the job regard
less of Gov. Alexsnder's declaration
that he will no. ask for further appro-
priation with which to carry on the
work, and will depend upon the legis-
iature to remunerate him for his labors.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11

The Nampa Leader-Herald doesn't
miss the mark half an inch when n
says: when old time standpatters
hke Root and Lodge join with Clapp
and other Progressives in saying that
senator Borah should be the next Re-
publican nominee for president, 1t looks
as though II were time for pessimistic
Westerners to quit talking about the
impossibility Of a man being nominate
ed from western state"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11

The Boise Capital-News denies that
there is any friction between the gov
ernor and Gleason the expert account
ant, and then proceeds to prove that
there is by relating the difficulties
the governor has had in whipping
Gleason out to a prompt finish of his
work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11

What with holding down his To-
as private secretary to Mr.. Alexands,
editing the Capital News and usurpip
most of the powers OF the governG
c. o. Broxon must be a busy \ little Gus
Nampa Leader-H Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11

achievements of the Wilson Bryan re-
gime; and he doesn't mean it for joke
aifhar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02
PLAZA

Judging from the attendance at. the Plaza during the fore part of the week when Triangle Plays were introduced to Brid geport's theatre going public, the whole town is tTriang1e mad, And the program for the latter half of the week. which is said to be even i more attractive than the one just Closed, should also serve to pack that cosy playhouse to the doors at every performance. i8
 A TuIly Marshall, the popular favorite Of the dramatic stage. will be seen in Sable Lorchas' mvsteryss drama in i've parts that wzs Fold the interest Of allI who see it tntn the final scene is flashed upon the screen. MT. Mar shall is supported by splendid cast and his efforts in this wonderful screen drana will undoubtedly be greatly ap-. preclated by local fans
 RaymondS Hitchcocks theacelebrated Broadway comedian, will make his tstolen Magic q two part Keystone production that will be responsible for A hurricane of laughter from the first eeenez to the last. Raymond Hitch- cock is known all over the globe as the funniest of naerrymakers and sup ported by group of Keystot1e stars. his work is funnier than on the speak Ing stage.
 The vaudeville program will be headed by Hoyt,s Harmonists, one of the most delightful and hashiest of singing and instrumenta1 exMaya.- ganzas with a cast of, seven gifted en- tertainers and carIoad of beautiful scenic effects.
 Sherman & Johnson in a classy of ferfng Of song and pianologue that will make you want for more when the curtain bell rs.fgs will have an Inpor- tant spot.
 The .Aaail Carrier and the Maid, a, very humorous singing and talking slzit in the hands of Clfnord & Doug las has also been engaged.
 Completing the bill will De Juggling DeLisles "The Man with the Hats and his offering will certainly lay claim to an abundance of laughs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02

Cecil Spooner and her company of expert dramatfcl players will at the Lyric next week produce on a com pIete scenic scaIes the famous Repub- lie theatre eNew York9 nnelodrannatic sensation, kick In, which drew ca pacfty attendance for one year. and ancited the interest of the officials of the police department, the political heads of the city, and the general public as well.
 There Is so much action in Kick Tn, 2 so many stirring situations, so that an outline of the plot leaves the reader with absolutely no idea of the enjoyment in store for him One must see kick In's to apprecdatekit and to understand why several New York critics were stirred to write that 1t succeeded in carrying the first night audience of its feet
 Perhaps the success of Kick In'', was due in large measure to its strong l1ndercurrent of sympathy Certainly no two characters could be placed in more predicaments than Chick Hewesys and his beautiful young wife find themselves during the course of this unusual play Although they are reformed crooks who still associate help sympathizing with them when he learns that they are trying to live straight and at the same time be- friend former associates. It is this softness of heart which finally en- tang1es Chick and his wife in a set of cfrcunstances the parallel of which has never been seen on any stage heretofore Kick In's boldly re- dexes actual incidents in the career of gentlemen crooks, representa- lives of the underworld, their dea1- 1ngs. and the Rounding methods of
  has been superabundance of ndte In the daily newspapers Of the me-, tropo1fs the last few years. As Molly the courageous wife of the nounded ex-crook, 'sChiek Hewes,'. Miss spooner will be seen in perhaps the best part she has yet undertaken at fTle Lyric thus far during her sue cessfu1 season. in fact the entire com pany will be strongly cast. Next Tuesday night the employees of How land store. their families, and friends will attend the Lyric in a body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02
Arnusements
POLI'S

EoI's program for the last half Of this week, commencing with todayss s matinee, presents a wide diversity or features that is sure to be pleasing. In the vaudeville bill unusual interest attaches to the appearance here of Be Ho Gray & Co, in "Pastimes of the Vest Be Ho Gray is the hold CT of many championships for rope manipuIation and he and his asso- ciates are seen in a thrilling and rnirthfuI exposition of western plains life.
 William F7arnurn, the eminent dra- xnatic star, will be seen in the pho- toplay feature, s"The Broken Law This is a fve-part drama of love- mystery and tragedy and unfo1ds 2 most unusual story in a grippingly in teresting way.
 McDev1tt, Kelly and Lucy, old Ia ~orites of vaudeville, will be seen in their hilarious skit, .The Piano Nov ers and the Actress; and a special extra feature will bring here Carmel Ia and Rose PonziI1o, the Italian Girls,'' in a delightful repertoire Of operatic airs
 Claire Vincent & company will present comedy Of today called The Recoi3's, and Barnes and Robinson will be seen in 3 happy little offering Of songs and dances; Mason, Wilbur & Jordan will complete the bill with . pantominic novelty. The Soldiers s Dreann.n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02
MARRIED.

MERCER-EARLEA Shelton, Nov. 24. Miss Ethel Dorothy Earle of Shelton, and Louis Edward Mercer of Ansonia-s STEWART-POTHE Shelton, Nov. .25, Miss Eva PotFter and Alexander Stewart.
 STURN-SHAW-In Shelton, Nov. 24, Mss Eva Shaw and Albert l.. Sturn. Y--HARTNETT-In Torring- ton, Nov. 22. Henry J. Healey and Miss Elizabeth Hartnett. US-TALBOT-At Pine Mea- dow, Nov. "A, James J. AfcManus to Miss Emma Elizabeth Talbot, both of New Hartford. ROWBRIDGE-A Nor walk, Nov. 24, Edward Rowbrtdge and Miss Lucy MinnIck BROWN-BYXBEE -AIn Norwalk, Nov. 23, pr. Franklyn G. Brown and Miss Viola M. Byxbee. SATHER-BOUTON i- In Norwalk, Nov. A, Miss Ethel Bouton- and Oscar A. Sather.
 PERDUE-BERNAR Norwalk, Nov. 24, pr. Robert s. Perdue and Miss Mary B. Bernard. DICKSON-STANNAR = Tn Win sted, Nov. 25, James Alexander Dickson of New York and Miss An nfeg Belle Stannard.
 EREER-FIIlRIER- Wtnsted, Nov. 25,s Floyd E'reer and Miss Katherine F1Irner.
 BURKE-GREY - Tn watertown. Nov. 25. Andrew Burke and Miss Julia p. J. Grey. .CULHANE-GAL Beth el, Nov. 25, Miss Edna May Gal 1agher. of Bethel, and Walter Gull hane of New Haven. JONES-O'SHEA Westport. Nov. 24, Murray L. Jones of Bridgeport, and Miss Mary L. O'Shea of Greens Farms.
 KENNEDY@TROY = Tn Stamford. Nov 24, Stephen Kennedy and Miss Helen Troy. BOTTOAfIIY-KRO Stamford, Nov, 25, Thomas R. Bottombly and Miss Rose ". Kropp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02
What Dyspeptics
 Should Eat
A Physfcian,s Advice

ssInaigestioa- and practically all forms of stomach trouble, about nine times out of ten, are due to hypera- cfdity; therefore stomach sufferers ing food that is acid in it's nature, OF which by chemical action in the sto4n.- ach develops acidfty. Unfortunately, such a rule eliminates most foods which are pleasant to the taste as well as those which are rich in blood flesh and nerve building properties This is the reason why dyspeptfcs and stomach sufferers are usually so thin, emacfated and lacking in that vital energy which can only come from a well fed body. For the benefit of those sufferers who have been obliged to exclude from their diet all starchy, sweet or fatty food. and are trying to keep up a miserable, existence on gluten products, would suggest that you try meal of any food or foods which you like, in moderate amount, taking immediately afterwards a tea spoonful of bisurated nagnesfa. in a. little hot or cold water. This will neutralize any e1cAss acid which may be present, CT which may be formed and instead of the usual feeling of ur1- easiness and fulIness. you will find that your food agrees with you per fectly. know Of nothing better than, plain bisurated uagnesfa. as a food corrective and antaeid. It has no di- rect action on the stomach; but by neutraiizing the acidity of the food contents. and thus removing the source of the acid irritation which in- flames the delicate stomach lining, it does more than could possibly be done by. any drug or medicine that acts up- on, the stomach lining rather than the stomach contents. As physician, I believe in the use of medicine when ever necessary, but must admit that ! 2 eaT infIamed 5andI irritated stomach with drugs insteadl of getting rid Of the acid--the cause of all the. trouble. Get
 little bisurated magnesia from your
 ruggist, eat what you want at your next meal, take some of the biss1rated
 agHesia, as directed above, and see
 Pm not right" HindIe's Drug Store.
 Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02
WEST END THEATRE

Tomorrow the new West End thea Ire on State street, near Clinton. ave- hue, present the thrilling Drury.. Lane ,rnelodrarnas entitled tsThe Great Ruby, a Lubin hve-part feature, by Cecil Raleigh, featuring Octovia yWandworth and a large supporting dast. s.Dispair,' an Essanay three part feature with Edna Mayo and Bryant Washburn will also be shown Tonight Grace Cunard and Francis Ford will be seen in .'The ECampbeIls Are. Coming. four. parts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02
DIED.

PALMER-tn Stamford, Nov. 25, Elias B, Palmer, aged IT years. BROWNE Stamford, Nov. 25, Sarah s., wife of Joseph Brown. HORN-In Stamford Nov. 26, Sarah Elizabeth Horn, widow of Alexander. Hobby in the 9oth year of her age. LOCKWOOD-At Sound Beach, Nov 24, William Burr Lockwood, in his 7Sth year. NELSON-In Stamford, Nov, ae. John A. Nelson. KANE-At Stamford, Nov. a6, Mrs
 Catherine Kane, GREEN-In Danbury, Nov. 25, Mrs. Mary Green. KOLESAR-In Danbury Nov, es.
 Elias B. Ka1esar, at the age of 46
 years. DOUGHERTY-Tn Shelton. Nov. 80,
 Mrs, Annie Dougherty, aged Fl years,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02
Good Advies

tYou state. your case very well,'' said the eminent attorney to the young man who. sought his daughters hand Sup pose you take it to the court of last resort
 What do you mean by that, sir?''
 Ask the girl, man: ask the girlr'- Birmingham Age-HeraId.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02
EMPIRE

Flora Zabe11e and Garter DeHavea make their screen debut in the i've part Broadway Universal master pros dletion, sThe College Orphans" which is the featured attraction at the above theatre today
 The latest Paramount Weekly, show ing current pictorial events of the world and the regular select pEoto- ssay program rounds out an alto gefheF entertaining phofopiay pro- gram,
 Marguerite Clarke, the daintiest Of screen stars, ,portrays the leading role in the Hve-part Famous Player Par amount masterpfeces The Prince ana the Pauper, which will be featured tomorroge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02
Deadlock. and WedIoek.

eeThe compositor has made it dead lock instead of .wedlock.' Shall stop the pressy P
 "Naw; let it go at that Maybe the compositor was right He is married, and we are two bachelors. Why. should we set ourselves up in Judgment over him ?''-Louisville Courier Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02

lyrhe East End Iron & Machine Co.,, of IimaS Ohio, sold to the Extinction Bronze works at Nyack. N. Y-, $4,-
 500. worth of cartridge-naking m cninery.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

About 20, 900 individual subscrfp- tions were made to the Canadian do- mestic loan. which was largely over subscribed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02
A Gooc In,iAation bf pri4a.

] Osmond Guy struts like a man fin his first dress suit. Desmond-Well hardly that; he struts like man in his first rented dress suit.-Boston Jour nal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02

A .srnan explosion of snnokeless powder occurred at the duPont pow der plant at Carneyss Point N. J. No one was injured. and the damage was slight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02

A bandit held up and robbed Is passengers on the Pioneer Limited of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad between Watertown and ocon1nowoc, Wis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02
Easy Boss.

stYou owe it to yourself"
 'sTn that case. there's no hurry. I find myself very lenIent creditor."- Louisville Courier-JournaI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02

The virtue of prosperity is temp4r Ance. The virtue of diversity Is fortt Jude.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02
A Natural Conclusion.

< tHsWhY do descriptive writers speak so often of the angry hames?'' x
 q suppose because the flames are usually put out Baltimore American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02

XMAS HOPING AND WREATHS OF
 LAUREL, JOHN RICK 6 SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02

Luther Burbank may have been able to produce a stone1ess prune, but can he produce asprune1ess boarding house