davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
AS We Understand
the Theory.

Woman in public life, tho world
has seen,
To hatred, spite and low am
bition tends.
All men in politics are wise, Sc
rene,
Without ambition, save for
noble ends,
Remote from all things sordid,
base or mean,
They love their enemie, no less
than friends.
If to agree to this you hesitate,
You must be blinded, Woman, by
sex-hste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

Resolved That Of the radical principles Of Repub
universal education OF both that
every iucaton the door should be open
equally TO all.
Is this assault by feminism upon our insti-
tutions?
No; it is resolution passed by class Of young men
at Geneva Medical College just ty-eght years ago.
Harvard and Columbia papers please copy.
For Information Only.
1t escaped US that the main objection of The Wall Street
Journal" to woman suffrage is that will bring the
millennium.
But does "The Wall Street Journal" really want the
millennium?
And if So will it submit sketch of its intended activities
under said conditions?
Do You Know?
in Albany County Wyo, in the election of 1912,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

she believes lieder are more artistic
but lieder are not universally liked, or
easily understood" she said only extreme
ly cultivated people or extremely simple peo-
pie like lieder. The cultivated people have got
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

who sees that convalescents are readJusted
into the machinery of their homes after their
dismissal from the hospital.
Nine Frisch is more interested in lieder
than in operate and oratorio singing. because
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Reflections Of a Sufragist

(And Perhaps of an ANTI
If my heart sinks at thought of campaif
Again,
1t is not that I'm lazy, that shirk
Hard work.
1t is not that it makes me faint and weak
TO speak,
Nor that ! find it such horrid plague
To beg,
Not that fear the strain Of being quite
Suavely polite
To many whom Id so much rather smite
Or bite;
1t isn't even that hate and fear
o hear
The facts" of our opponents year by ye;
But, dear, oh, dear.
1t is the weary things that day by day
I'll have to say;
The things the voters ought to
know, and don't, Uz.xMs
Or won't ~
About democracy. the home, &<
the wife.
The mothers life, gI&'
Responsibility. the schools, 49,
4: !: !: :: =: ::::::: G:
pure food, sl $5s AssS
And womanhood. s##
That's the necessity that de
plore- {
Saying once more ExzfE&&
The things that every one has
said before.
My, what bore
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-27
Rat Catching Paid Him.

The late John Dalton of England. a
Famous rat catcher, who made a for
tune at the business, is supposed to
have known special process which
had been in his own family for 200
years. He rode to his work in a coach
and would hand the bag of rats to the
coachman on leaving the place.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-27
Naval Gunners' Paw,

The chief gunners in the United
States navy receive 81, 400 a year; the
gunner's mates of the first class, $40
per month; second class, $35; third
class. $780, A seaman gunner is paid
$26 per month. An electrician of the
first class receives $50; second class,
$40; third class, $50. while the chief
electrician is paid $50 per month.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-27
Wouldn't Tell That.

Maud-Can you keep a secret about
Edith? Edith's Rival - Yes, If it's
something in her favor.-Boston Tran
script
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-27

The little infant of Clarence Grant
of Southwick died at Moscow
Wednesday and the remains were
brought to Southwick by the way
of Kendrick Wednesday evening.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-27

A little in ones own pocket is worth
much In another mans purse.-Cer.
vantes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-27
Did You Ever

think? that if your watch
is repaired the right way
it will give satisfaction,
that is the kind Of work
we do. All work Guar
anteed. Eevrything in
jewelry line, also a line
of music.
C.B. KINZER, Jeweler
STUMP BUILDING
JULIAETTA, IDAHO
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-27

D. l.. Crothers and wife arrived
in this city Thursday from Oklaho-
ma, from here they will go to Lin
den to visit Glenn Israel and wife.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-21
KOOSKIA
(Mountaineer)

Attorney Cassidy will try a case before
Justice Guyer in Kamiah.
A. Weholt and Ray Fitting, OF the
forest service, have been transferred to
Priest River, Idaho.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Long died at the Long home on Tahoe
last week and was taken to Melrose
for burial, escorted by Dave Frink and
Ralph Newland.
Messrs e. b. Meeker and Fred War
rel are in Boise where htey went for
the purpose of asking the legislature to
appropriate $1S0O.00 for constructing
bridge across the Middle Fork at
Kooskia.
Mrs. Sarah Sargent, Familiarity known
throughout this section as Grandma
Sargent passed peacefully away from
the infirmities of age at the Riverside
Hotel last Saturday. The funeral, con-
Quoted Tuesday was large and impress
sive
Geo. W. Trenary is in SPOKANE this
week and announced to the Mountain
eer that on his return he would bring
with him a complete line of undertaking
goods. Kooskia has been without the
services of an undertaken since Bridge
mans fire destroyed his business.
The death at her home on Battle
Ridge last Thursday of Mrs. o. r. Pal
n.er witnesses the passing of another
Pioneer. Mrs. Palmer was II years of
age and the infirmities attendant upon
one of this advanced life was the cause
of her death. She had lived her life
and peaceably passed into the sleep
that knows no awakening.
When w. A. Grunewald settled with a
young man who had been working for
him on his ranch he supposed that was
the end of it until he discovered the
young fellow had gone back to the
ranch and stolen a very fine shepherd
dog of which Mr.. Grunewald was es-
pecially fond. A warrant was issued
and Mr.. Grunewald, in company with
officer Griffith, went to Ahsahka Mon
day to arrest the erring youngster.
When they arrived at the lads home,
however, and noted the conditions I'M
der which they were living and found
that the boys parents were really fine
and hard working people, Mr.. Grune-
valid talked the officer into not serv-
ing the warrant, but got his dog and
came home.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the State Bank of Kooskia
was held on Thursday, Jan. z. at it's
banking house, at which time five d.
rectors for the ensuing year were elect
ed and other business of Importance
transacted. The annual report OF
Cashier F. e. Quist showed that the
institution is in a prosperous condition.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-21
TALKS ANNEXATION.

Since the election nothing has been
said about the county division fight
as 1t has been presumed that the vote
then cast settled that question in
Idaho county for at least the next two
years. But II seems that from state
ment made by State Senator Sweet
that an effort is to be made to give
tie Kooskia section some relief by
1 nnexation of a portion of that coun-
try to Lewis county. And 1t is stated
that Senator Sweet will favor such a
movement even after his pre- election
declaration that he would oppose any
form of county division.
We believe that a portion of the
river country is justly entitled to re-
lief and should either be annexed to
Lewis county or given a new county
and while the Idaho county delegation
In the state Legislature are annexng
the river precincts there are several
precincts on the west side, namely,
Westake, Ferdinand, Greencreek and
Winona that might welcome such a
movement if they can be included as
we could be closer to the county seat
thar at present.
We believe that the people of Fer
q nand and Westlake precincts would
welcome annexation to Lewis county
ferdinand Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-21

City Wednesday being followed Thurs
cay by Mrs. Romero. Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
mel expect to remain away from their
ranch at Elk about a year, Mr.. Ro-
nero being in poor health.
Mrs. r. Randall and daughter, Mrs
W. F. williams left the latter part OF
the week for Lewiston where Mrs. Ran
DAN will visit relatives. Mrs Williams
win go on from there to join her hus-
hand who is in California.
The Presbyterian Sundal school will
give a social in the school auditorium
Tuesday evening, January Il, from
to II O'Clock Light refreshments will
be served, and amusements will be pro-
vided for all Admission 10 cents. the
proceeds will be used to buy hymn book
for the Sunday school.
Bert Moore, Phil Hartman and F. A.
Block left Sunday morning for Elk City
and other inside points to be gone
week Bert claimed he was going to
give an excellent exhibition of a gen.
tie man and two dutchmen on parade
but everyone is wondering which Is
the gentleman and which are the dutch
men.
Zenith Rebekah Lodge of Sites In
stalled the following officers on last
Thursday evening: N. c., E. R. Crit
tenden; v. c., Bessie zornes; secre-
tLry, Mrs. Maud Williams; treasurer,
II. M Williams: Warden, Mrs. T. j.
Wimpy; Conductor, Bessie Brundige;
Chaplain, Mrs. Robt. Baldwin,. S. N.
c.. Mrs. w. Packer; L. S. N. G., Carl
Steen; l. c. T. ]. Wimpy.
On the first Saturday evening in
January, Lowe Lodge, No lis, l. o.
o. F., of Winona, installed the follow
ing officers: S. w. Patterson, N. G.,
j. s. Adair v. G., H. Wise, secry.,
O. Asker, treasurer. On the second
Saturday evening in January, the Wi
mona Rebekah Lodge No. 1903, L o. o.
F. installed the following officers: Clara
Seger, N. G., Nettie Morris. Nadine.
Higgins secretary.
Nye Litherland, of Brush Prairie
Washington. was a visitor in Sites
the first of the week. Mr.. Litherland
is looking after some property interests
in these parts while Mrs. Litherlanc
and the family are visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Decker, OF
Kooskia. and with her sister. Mrs. Tneo
P. Tollefson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-21

profit from those who patronize him
in a community and then refuses to
nav a reasonable profit to others In
business in the same community III
all did that we would soon have no
towns at all and everyone would send
his cash In advance TO the mall order
concerns that would spring up In every
town of any consequence in the coun-
try. Every man in business is entitled
10 a reasonable profit on his sales or
labor. and the fact that but very Few
are able 70 retire with a modest for
tune even after almost lifetime
in business goes to show that their
margins of profit are not exorbitant.
The merchant, banker, butcher, hard
ware dealer. miller, farmer and printer
are all dependent on each other and
should patronize each other to the ful-
lest extent and never send away from
home for any article that neighbor
can supply. providing. of course, that
the neighbor does not ask too large
profit on his wares. Therefore. let
us start "buy at home" league and
have every member OF the family, from
father and mother down to the Riddles,
join 1t and help spread the faith. II
buying goods made in America" is
good for the entire people of this ma
ton, buying at home" ought to work
out equally well in each locality. Let S
try It awhile and see how much better
business will become In all lines.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-21
WANTS 1T MADE STRONG.

The Occur d'Alene Press is opposed
to rabid laws for the restriction of the
liquor traffic but II such legislation is
to carry 1t would seem 1t wants its
moneys worth, judging from the follow
ing comment.
Arizona voted prohibition and the
attorney general intends to enforce
the law. No lemon extracts or other
flavoring material containing alcohol,
no medicines, no sacramental wine,
or any other liquid or commodity con-
tanning the smallest percentage of al
chol may be sold and all violations will
be punished by prosecution. That is
not the kind of prohibition the Anti
Saloon league wants 1t is too strict
to suit the paid agitators of the league.
but 1t is the only prohibition that will
come near being what 1t should be.
Prohibition cannot be made too radical
If we must have 1t and the Idaho leg
islature would do well to copy the Ari-
IONA law. Do not let Herwig wheedle
you into anything short of that"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-21

business will change hands Immediately
1t is understood that the old owner
will retain the real estate which the
new owners will rent.
On Wednesday evening, while coast
ing down the hill that is west OF the
school house, Miss Curtice. of the school
faculty, and the young daughter of w.
w. Ellis had an accident that came near
to being serious There is a jog in the
road at that place which they did not
notice The sled sped on, hurting them
into a barbed wire fence, One of the
barbs passed through Miss Curtice' S
right eye-lid and several jagged cuts
were inflicted on her forehead Miss
Ellis received few scratches.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-21

The editorial columns OF the Boise
Evening Capital News should be sur
rounded by a black border, says the
Occur d'Alene Press. 1t is in perpetual
mourning over something If it is
not what Republican state officials have
done it is over what they have not done
might do or should do. If the expert ac-
countants are engaged in examining one
set of books the News weeps because
they are not exporting some other set
Of books, and II they are put to work
on the particular job 1t advocates the
News weeps again because they have
been changed. II seems to be one con-
tinuous flow of brine with the News.
Cheer up, brother. better days may yet
dawn for you, when all this responsible
lily, weeping and wailing, and gnash-
ing of teeth may look foolish to you.
Trust some of your burden to the grand
jury and the legislative investigating
committee. They ought to be able to
let no guilty man escape. even though
YOU do fear the treachery Of the ex-
perts and suspicion every one but your
office cat.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-21
Sites NEWS
(Enterprise)

NH<hASA PAAcG-J
Mrs. VIM. Knox. of Grangeville. Is
wishing with her son. Geo. Rlebold. at
Clearwater.
Powell Gibson, of Grangeville, was
business visitor here the first Of the
week
Peck Hutchens left this morning for
Pendleton, Oregon. to be gone some
time.
Allen knight OF Harrisburg, passed
through sites Friday on his way to
the county seat.
Robert Pulse. OF Orogrande. passed
through Sites Wednesday enroute to
Nevada.
Charles Shadduck was a passenger
Thursday morning for his home In
Elk City. Mr.. Shadduck has been
visiting in walla walla and Spokane
We overlooked mentioning In last
weeks issue the return Of Diving Ew-
ing and family, Of Auburn Washington.
Tor an extended visit with Mr.. Ewing's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l. Ewing.
Robert Romero came out from Elk
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-21
Red BARNS IN IDAHO

Many new barns are being bun,
the rural districts OF Idaho. ana
building material dealers in all E,
tions of the state report an upn
cedented demand for barn lumber j
red paint. Next to the home, the h,
is the most important building on
farm, and wherever red barns q,
there frugality and prosperity abl
supreme.
The rapid construction of new la
in Idaho is lifting the farming ind
try of this state into a higher p
OF utility and Is establishing a new
ia our industrial progress. No comm
ity can proceed far into its agri,
tural economy until its crops are pr
erly housed.-Stites Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-21
ARGUES FOR PATRONAGE OF
HOME INSTITUTIONS.

Cottonwood Chronicle: One of the
things that Cottonwood has a vital
need for. in the estimation at least
of the Chronicle. is a .sbuy at home"
movement in which everybody, town
and country alike. takes part. This
paper has held out for years against
people patronizing the mail order houses
and we have tried to show. in our weak
way. how damaging II is to a commu-
nity ana its people to carry on this
mai order buying to any marked ex-
TENT, but II Is discouraging to find
now and then that some OF our most
prominent citizens are doing this very
tning that they cry down In others.
II Is very true that every man has
rlght to buy where he pleases. but
ne Is poor citizen who demands his
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-21

At a meeting of the board of dirso,
following the stockholders meetins \
Geo. II. Waterman, who has been -
president Of the bank since its ors.'
cation in 1909. was elected pres,S-
f. f. Quist was elected as vice.ns'
dent and cashier and Pittman Atw'
who has been associated with the \.
for some time past. in clerical ca,
city, was given a well deserved re-
milton by being appointed assist,
cashier
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-21

The Boise dispatches state that three
county division bills passed the house
on last Friday without opposition. One
was for the formation OF Boundary
county out of the northern portion of
Bonner, with Bonners Ferry as the
county seat. another created Benwah
county from the east side of Kootenai
county. with St Maries as the county
capital, ana the other was for the for
nation of Teton county out of the east
end Of Madison county with briggs as
Il e capital city. This dispatch also
said 1T is generally understood that
TIE county division program for the
present session has now been carried
cut In the house. and that there will
lie strong opposition to any other
county division bills" This prediction,
remains to be verified.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-21
FEDERATED CHURCH,

Sunday school, 9:45 a. M; preachl,
HOO a. m, theme: "The Transfigu,
tion of the Commonplace" Young Pc
pies society, $50 p. M, preaching. =
p. M, theme: 1.-The Church Spong,
At the morning service there win
the reception of new members. Ha
you a church home? Would 1t not
wise to investigate and plan to set
down? Look us up. Come and test ,
proffered welcome.
r. e. GORNALI. Past
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-21

Pete circuit. OF the orofino Republi-
can says he now has his competitor,
Editor Crow of the Tribune, over a
barreL Crow has been serving out an
appointive term as probate Judge OF
clearwater county. and he is charged
with having sent out OF the county, In
vocation OF the law, to have printing
oone Tor his paper. the Tribune, which
was the official organ, that could have
oeen done In the county, and which
the Republican tried to get at a lower
price than was paid.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-21

The retiring board Of county commits
eners In Clearwater county appointed
ire Tribune. OF Orofino. as the official
county paper day or two before their
term OF office expired. and the new
BOARD upon being sworn in at once res
ended the appointment and gave the
JOB to the Clearwater Republican.
whether right in point OF law or not
y was certainly measley trick to
undertake to dictate who should be
county printer for four years on a
iw) years election.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-21

of Clearwater county that he was turn
ed down last fab by the members OF
his party has been nominated by the
PRESIDENT for the receivership at the
Lewiston land office vice B. c. Barbour.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-21
FOR SALE.

The two room concrete store buik
ing now occupied by sheriff, rent
to county. Situated in court hou
block, Grangeville, Ida. Enquire of
G. Carrots or owner.
c. ROWLAND.
Sat Sunnyside, Was
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-21

blair e. Hoar, the man on whom Pete
orcntt made such a fight as treasurer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-21

Sprln|
al kno|
ours p|
th&tW
from
baseba|
ssgBase1
fever
but 1T
letic
sports
Good
tonic 4
+ The
tai
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ita1 m
all af|
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.Sb All 1
lily tai
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,anyon'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-21

sat
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
THINKS POSTMASTERS
SHOULD BE PROMOTED
Speaker at Masonic Smoker Says
They Should Enter Civil Service
and Be Moved About.

The TrowelI Club Of Master Masons. of
the Interior Department, held smoker
last night at the Ebbitt. with President
George S. Pope officiating.
Sam Houston Carr. of the General Land
ONCE. made an address on the civil serv-
ice law of Cuba, in the preparation OF
which he aided during the American in
tervention there. The speaker reviewed
the history of civil service legislation In
Cuba and outlined . plan for the reor-
SANITATION of the civil service in the
United States government Mr.. Carr
suggested. on account Of the importance
of the work Of the Civil Service Com
mission, that Congress should create q
department Of the civil service. under the
direction Of q secretary who should BE-
a cabinet officer. and the division Of the
new department into corps. consisting Of
an inspector. engineer, law, medical.
scientific, nautical and other corps. the
members Of which would be detailed for
service in the different departments of
the government, as needed, on the same
plan that engineer and medical ofncers Of
the army are detailed for work on the
Panama Canal
An interesting suggestion by Mr..
Carr was the inclusion Of the entire
postal and communications service In
the civil service; postu,astsrs. upon
entering their careers, to be appointed
to small offices and promoted 70 more
important and better paid posto6ices
in the larger cities. until . poSt-'
master whose iirst appointment va. 20
. country crossroads. might In ttUo,
be given the most important Pest.
offices.
New members admitted last nS9ht
wsrs Daniel A. Gotthold ~. A. Camp.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
FOSSILS RECALL BOY
NEWSPAPER EFFORTS
Society Of Editors and Others Hold
Twelfth Annual Dinner in
New York,

Special to The Washington Herald
New, York, April 24.-The Fossils
dinner tonight at the Hotel McAlpin
brought together a number Of interest
ing men. The Fossils are a collection
Of old friends. who when boys of Is to
20 years old. conducted amateur news
papers in various parts of the coun-
try, and nearly all Of whom have since
gained Importance in the world Of let
ters and business pursuits.
This was the twelfth annual reunion
and dinner Of the organization. Ralph
Metcalf. . Washington State senator;
Joseph Dana Miller. editor of the Sin
gle Tax Review; Samuel A. Wood, Of
the New York Sun; Frederick W.
Pangborn. once editor Of Godeys, now
retired; Louis Kemper. a leading manu-
facturer Of Philadelphia; william @.
Snow. prominent in the International
Silver Company Of Meriden; C. Fred
Crosby. editor OF Tobacco; Clement
Chase. editor Of an Omaha banking
journal: William L Terhune, former
editor and publisher Of the Boot and
Shoe Recorder: Charles C. Heuman, Q
great friend of the late Timothy
woodruff: Frank J. Martin, Carl Fiqus,
Isaac H. Blanchard. J. l. Feeney, J.
Austin Fynes. Charles Scribner. ReH
r. Howard Taylor. and great many
other men prominent In the a6airs Of
today were present.