davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-02
rs AMERICA WORTH PRESERVING.

From the rusty scrapheap of the 1912 Democratic National
platform reverenty resurrect this gem of resodng DUN
and buster.
The constitutional rights of American citizens should protect
them on our borders and with them throughout the world
and every American citizen residing in having property III
foreign country is entitled to and must be given the 1u
protection of the United States Government both for hse
and his property
Let some of the Democratic orators hotfootng over
the state in the interest of Woodrow Wilson and their own JOBS
present prospective devote few minutes to the above well
nigh forgotten declaration.
Let us hear from them American lives and American ng
have been protected and safeguarded in Mexico Ii not why
not?
Ii they not to be held safe under the American n
how does the President intend achieve the Greater America
about which he talks eoquentlyY -
Ii America is to have foreign investments or nteS'
how is America to maintain itself a Nation? ,
is desirable to have investments and interests w
lis it to be done9
How can American labor be employed and American P
ducts sold and American profit secured without foreign ~
Can America live by itself and for itself alone9
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-02
MOSES STAGGERING LOAD OF FIGURES

One OF Moses newspaper supporters says of his
recent speech at that place:
he governor talked for nearly two hours and the
of facts and figures which presented were staggering
for those who must face them at the coming election
Certainly Moses figures and the reckless manner in which
ne uses Them would sagger anybody Sandow the strong
would weaken them if fed to him as he foods +b
to the men and vmmen in his audiences Nose has new
system of figuring that forces balance any where in the
game that ne wants to make to the effective for
votes. Nose the state records for his fon h.
prefers bold unsupported assertions instead by that means
he can change his figures 70 suit the different audiences
Speaking about staggering load" leads to naturally
wonder if Nose isn't something of staggering load for tb
Democratic party IN this state7 has been rumored that
such is the case. W
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-02
LONDON scoRNs WILSON.

That President Wilson has friends among the pe9 d
ents IN the European and that he is generally t
as man without policy the statement made a 4 Mr.
by Harold O. Lewis of London who is at the DaVenP
Lewis expressed great admiration for the American most
in general and thinks newspaper cartoonsts are e
clever in the world on
lie said the two German commercial submarines Tue zes
ana the Bremen L. have been captured and are h I the
IN an English harbor Mr. Lewis expressed the bene boas
o-o3 which wrought such destruction off the Nanuc c
was sent over to this side of the Atlantic expressly to
the cruiser conveying the duke and duchess OF I'D he
Canada, but failed in its mission either because II
sight OF the cruiser He thinks grave complications W
the visit of the U53 to the American coast - rcoue
Mr. Lewis served at the front about year, uh'i "
by nervous prostration.- Spokesman Review
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-02
From the Burnley Bulletin.)
GOVERNOR OPENS CAMPAIGN
HERE.

Sixty-five men, five women and two
boys gathered at the opera house
Monday night to hear Governor Alex
onder. County Chairman Parish OF
the Democratic party presided, and AL
bert Ploeger of this city, together
with s. p. Worthington, of Oakley,
candidate for state treasurer, and the
governor, occupied the platform.
Mr.. Worthington talked long
while so long that the governor pulled
his watch and closed it with a snap
like pistol shot, which we suppose
meant enough. Anyway, Worthing-
ton quit without finishing his SEN
tence.
Governor Alexander followed with
a harangue which had neither begin
ming nor ending. He mixed and inter
mixed national and state issues until
it was impossible to tell what he was
talking about more than half the time.
He drew an APPLAUSE when he men
toned Lincoln's name in comparing
the establishment of the federal re-
serve banks to the liberation of the
slaves in our country. However, as
none of our farmers are fattening on
the federal farm loans which the
governor dwelt on a tlength, he fail
ed to get further response on that
question.
Here is the way in which the COVER
nor saved the people of Idaho mil
lion dollars. He said: when the
legislature adjourned, men and women,
they brought over TO me pile OF
junk, so high and so long'-measur-
ing off on the table about three feet
high and four feet long-''which
figured l would have to live nine hun
dred years to even read. Men and
women l took these bills men and
women and sorted them out. put the
fat ones i'll one pile and the lean ones
in another pile, and my secretary
Broxon, said what ale you going tC
do with them, governor, and | said
am going to veto the fat ones anC
sign the lean ones, and | did, men anC
women and l saved the people of Idaho
$250,000 right there" He didn't tel
his audience that many of the bills b,
vetoed without even reading, provided
for such improvements as bridges anC
good roads, and were absolutely essen
tial in the Development of our state
Would the people of Burnley have beer
willing to credit Governor Haines will
saving the state $4,000 had he vetoet
the appropriation for our bridges acros
the river north of the city?
Does any business man or farme
figure that he is saving money whel
he neglects to make the improvement
necessary for the development of hi
business or farm?
The governors speech was neithe
instructive nor entertaining He ha
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-02
Erom the Capital News1
BIZ BURLEY PEOPLE iVN
Capital News Special Ser,;o.

hurley, Oct. 3.-The Rur,ar y
ter was well filled with an epthnsiase,
audience that braved the rain sas
mud to hear Governor Alexandar a a
liver a powerful address here Mopd0r
night. The governor electrified his
audience when he held up the view tho
methods pursued by the last Renuha
can legislature and the present Do
publican members of the state lana
board in their efforts to saddle baaru
expenditures upon the taXpaverS -
the state and in whitewashing tactoa
followed in vain to hide the AIN
treasury steal from the voters Of tha
state. His statement that the Remh
lican politicians undertook to hayo
the Allen steal confined to the sq9
600 discovered by Ramstedt. but that
his refusal resulted in the state recov'
ering $154,000 was greeted with great
applause.
Referring to the. Coffin claim Of
$4,000, the governor said: Il will
get into my coffin before he gets that
money" The governors stand on tha
Coffin claims was strongly Endorsed
and applauded. He emphasized the
saving his administration has given
the state. He said The state lew
under the Haines administration was
$11 100000 whereas under my admin.
istration the state evy for two years
is 81, 265,000, a saving of $535.0OO
The bills l vetoed amounted to 500.
600, making Il total saving to the tax
payers of $S05.000. In addition dur.
ing nv administration the bonded in.
debtedness has been reduced 100000
Governor Alexander spoke one and
half hours. At the conclusion he
was applauded to the echo s. P.
Worthington, Democratic candidate
for state treasurer, spoke briefly and
declared if elected he would run the
office strictly according to law, with
out fear or favor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-02

lost the punch he had two years ago
when he was telling MS bee inspec-
tor and other stories. He talks like
a man who is afraid he will say some
thing. His audience grew weary.
Chairman Parish Mapped. Mr. WOr
thington read, and our townsman, Mr..
.Ploeger, kept up a forced interest
showing clearly at times that he
would like to say something for the
governor. We have seen many fire
drills in our schools, when the boys
and girls made records in clearing the
buildings, but we have never seen
ANYTHING to. equal the way the people
left their seats and started for the
door when the governor acted like he
might sit down.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-02
FARM PRODUCTS PUT oN FREE LIST By DEMOCRATS

When the Underwood tariff bill under consideration IN
1913 Representative Underwood its author then democratic
floor leader in the house. frankly stated that principle
posed put materials the free list and to retain
tariff manufacturers raise the needed for the
government
Farmers Union Presidents puts in statement to the
farmers of this country
he effect of the Underwood tariff act to protect capital
and labor engaged manufacturing and to expose to world
competition capital and labor engaged in production 1t per-
haps the most anagonsc expression made
ward the agricultural interests of this nation and had not the
European arrested its operations would have wrought dis
aster to the farmers of the country
One has only to read the free list of the present tariff law
to realize the force of President Pope analysis In that list
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-02
Two Versions Of a Typical
MEN and WINNER" Speech

Governor Alexander recently delivered one of his ca:
speeches ca Burley His press agent, presumably th
aable gentleman who previous to the governors election
necktes in Noses Boise store the Job at Bnr
sent laudatory dispatch of the meeting to the gov
tben) organ at Boise the Evening Capital News o %
paper at Burey, The Bulletin published account Of M
Alexander meeting and the two versions here
Which do you believe is correct Mr.. Voter?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-02
col. HARVEY SEES HUGHES WINNER.

New York. Oct. 29-In the North American t ~ Ioc
published tomorrow Colonel George Harvey preolc'S ~
on of Hughes certain 1t details as follows H.: bo+
electoral votes essential to choice 266 we preoic' ~
Mr. Hughes will carry these states:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-02

He has verbazed craftsmanship covering alike his
slackness, and mdity leader and his guile poll
tcian under the bewderng of ncessant rhetoric
By thus inerposing phrases between and the
realities of policy and action he has Inundated the nation
in its eyes and before the world people represent
ed by spokesman whose word is not current coin but
gitterng counterfeit"
The foregoing bighting paragraph sounds though it
might have been penned by staunch Republican In reality
Professor Mather of Princeton university old colleague
of President Wilson and who voted the Democratic
ticket in 1912 is responsible for that lucid summing OF the
president and of what policies to this nation
Four years the United States of America stood
the countries of the world second to in the matter OF
spect Our friendship sought all sdesnot because
of great military naval power for have been first
eher-not for the sake of possible alliances for have
always kept clear of such diplomatic ebut because the
United States stood before the world the fearless champion
of right and Justice
Today have friends and foreign policies especi-
ally those carried out with reference to Mexico and since the
European began have made of neutrality not
badge of honor but badge of shame
The far to seek We have made not single
sacrifice for any any principle which held to be
right We have shown willingness to face loss order
to preserve honor a nation
There two definitions of neutral in the dictionary.
One is BLENDING active assistance The other reads:
"middling, Indifferent without marked virtues vices
Other nations have think of in the used in
the last definition They believe do not amount to much
That hurts, because people, know to be unfair
and unjust judgment Professor Mather right about it
Wilson has Inundated u.s. because he has not been true
representative of the American people.
Colonel Roosevelt commenting the Democratic peace
at which has eliminated the untruhfu slogan
'tHe has kept out of war; said 'Peace is still raging
violently in Mexico which is certainly trueit is violent
peace correctly speaking, peaceful murder if Mr.
Wilson and his defenders correct in their declaration that
cit is war; Brgadier General Enoch Crowder judge
advocate general of the army last week sad The United
States legally is in of with Mexico This decs
ion from the highest authoritative military opera
ons has greatly ncensed both President Wilson and Sece
tary of War Baker, right in conjunction with this decision
the of the killing of several American officers
Santo Domingo which country the u S. marines have beer
policing for time under the direction of this peaceu
administration of Mr. Wilson It is amazing how any
in the face of the dsconcng facts showing to the contrary
can parade before the intelligent people of this country
declare day after day that he has kept out of war;
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-02

AS Iesueht rope says the only purpose ana the only
suit of taking agricultural products off the protected and
placing them the free list reduce the and the
act therefore deliberately unfriendy to tie farmers
the nation.'
Its enactment quickly followed by increased imports of
farm products from Argentina potatoes from MANY
countries breadstus from distant lands eggs from China but
ter from New Zealand and Europe and through the long
list of agricultural products.
As President Pope further tells the farmers the European
arrested the operation of the democratic tariff law but
with the return of capta and labor employed ON the
farm will again be brought in direct competition with free
lands in primitive Countries
the farmer had honest free trade he would have some
He could spend his dollar markets But
that is not the principle and purpose of the Underwood tariff
law 1t is law that requires the farmer to sell his products
IN open competition but denies him the compensation of buy
ing unprotected manufactures.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-02

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The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-02

owe expect that Mr.. Hugh'
Wisconsin with 13; total, %.
eve believe that Mr.. Hug
Ohio with "a and Maryland v
eve allot to Mr.. Wilson be
The Newark journal., 1916-03-02
DOUBLY PROVEN
Newark Readers Can No Long
er Doubt the Evidence

This grateful citizen testi-
fled long ago.
Told of quick relief-of I'M
doubted benefit.
The facts are nOwconfirmed
Such testimony is complete
the evidence conclusive.
1t forms conclusive proof of
merit.
Mrs. S. A. Alexander Main
Sit, Batesville, Ark, says: 81
nearly always had a dull ache
in the small of my back. | was
subject to dizzy spells, my
sight blurred and | had a
tired, languid feeling, especial
ly in the morning. Doan's
Kidney Pills soon fixed me up
all right. . Statement given
May 80, 1909 Over five
years later Mrs. Alexander
said: 81 still use Doan's Kid
ney Pills occasionally, always
getting the best of results. "
Price so cents at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy-get Doan's Kidney
pills-the same that Mrs. Alex
ander had. Foster ilburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y. 2
ADVERTISEMENT
The Newark journal., 1916-03-02
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely 0erange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on pres, riptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them Halls
Cheney & Co, Toledo. o, contains no
mercury and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
Inc 1t Is taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio, by +. ]. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonals free
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Newark journal., 1916-03-02
NOTICE OF MEETING
CENTRAL COMMITTEE

Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the democratic coun-
ty central committee will be
held at the Court House in
Batesville on Saturday, March
A, 1916, at which time judges
of election will be chosen to
serve at the coming primary,
and other business of impor-
lance will be transacted.
Each committeeman is re-
quested to be present in person
so that all townships may have
representation.
J. H. EMERSON, Chm.
E. A. HODGES, Sec.
The Newark journal., 1916-03-02

It appears that further on in his address Or
Brough could silver lining to the black clouo oe
he stated that the problem of race adjustment
becoming less acute, and in support OF his STATE
ment said that frequently serve on Juries IN
Southern The facts that about the only ne
the jury in Southern states Is III ed
era courts presided by Republican Federal Judges
and that is always resented by southern people,
When the so-caIled University Commission on the
Southern Race Question organized, they wanted
to spend their money that was IN sympathy
with their movement and in harmony with their ideas
Dr. BrOugh the best they could find IN Ark
ansas-in fact, the best man they could find IN the
south-hense they made him Chairman OF the Comms-
sion which, stated has for its object showing the
white folks of the south how to handle the ques
ton He stated further:
Social solidarity is memorable. Segregation in
the departments of public service, railway and street
and in cities, may be exceedingly just, but
the idea of farm segregation, proposed by Clarence
Poe, editor of The Progressive Farmer in my humble
opinion proposed means of giving the white
better chance agricultural and industrial competi
ton with the negro, travesty upon AngloSax
on superiority and an injustice to the negro"
The Newark journal., 1916-03-02
50 80 g 81 50 U % ~ ~ u %
y PAROQUET y
" 81 81 &a y q % y u y y

Paroquet, March. ben
James is on the sick list.
Charlie Clark made a bust
ness trip to- Newark Saturday.
=. w. Yaney spent Saturday
in Newark.
Rev. Hicks of Sulphur Rock
preached three interesting ser
mons here Saturday night, Sun
day and Sunday night.
T. w. Stnbblefeld is still on
the sick list and is improving
slowly.
John Barber transacted bust
ness at Newark Tuesday.
Guss and Eta Yaney visited
relatives in Wycough township
Saturday and Sunday.
Ed Gregory and Walter Will
Hams made a business trip to
Newark Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Gar
ner of Magness visited relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
Kirk Walker made a business
trip to BatnsVille Monday.
Mrs. Joe East spent Tuesday
at Newport shopping.
George Hart transacted bust
ness at Newark Tuesday.
The Newark journal., 1916-03-02

Woven wire farm fencing in
all the best styles; also barbed
wire, nails and staples. A fresh
carload just received at the
Newark Lumber Co.
The Newark journal., 1916-03-02
DR.. Brough's Attitude
ON THE NEGRO QUESTION

He sympathy with separate churches nor
sepde for Whites and Negroes.
He favor Negroes holding political positions the South and
in Arkansas
He severely ctioises the Southern church people,
He in favor of Negroes serving ue in Southern States
with the Southern and is severity C-
by largest farm paper in the South.
The Newark journal., 1916-03-02

Trade with the merchants
Who advertise in The Journal.
The Newark journal., 1916-03-02
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER

which has 100000 subscribers among the farmers of
the south and which has offices at Birmingham Ala,
Raleigh, y. c., Dallas, Tex and Memphis Tenn and ss
recognized as the largest farm paper in the south,
criticised severely part of Dr. Broughs report and in
speaking of this Commission of which Dr. Brough was
chairman, had the following to say:
The Newark journal., 1916-03-02


There's another thing that IS coming men and
brethren, and that no power earth can stop, and
that is Land Segregation Between the Races-a plan
Tor permitting rural white communities that wish to
remain white to keep themselves white
ut is not plan for compulsory RECONSIDERATION
by large districts, but plan for voluntary white segre
cation by neighborhoods
1T does not propose any unfarness to the negroes
1t aims only at fair and equal chance the white man
And this brings us to further word of explana-
ton. DR.. Charles Hilman Brough of the University
OF Arkansas is president of so-caled University Com
mission on Southern Race Questions whose members
southern college professors, met in Washington Civ
few days ago, called on PRECEDENT Wilson, and figured
consplcuously in the Washington papers and IN bo AZ
soriated Press dispatches
1T is not fair for these gentlemen to send forth
their opinion as if they the expression of the
southern University men acting their initiative and
with their expenses paid by themselves or nv southern
money, when the facts are that this UNIVERSITY Ca
mission on the Southern Race Question was orGanigd
oy gentlemen employed by northern money to work
Tor pushing negroes forward in the south and ts av
penses are paid from of his funds "a
Nov, repeat that Dr. Brough and bic I;
sity associates may be Just honest and patriotic
southerners there but they ought not to Want -,
shoot from ambush. We not believe that tbe -,
TO appear as voluntary organization of renresenta
tive southern Students of the race problem, when j.;
fact they were organized and financed in the r,.
ner we have just mentioned ~ N
we nave SIMPLY reproduced DR.. Brough's remarks
ana the criticism upon them by great Journal Who's
editor truly understands the negro race ~
We submit that DR.. Brough could bo If ,,.oa4o.
service to his country if he would 90 north and 80
Gae the same KIND OF segregation Of the races that we
nave IN the south than he can render nv heinz aItI
Governor OF Arkansas and endeavoring to imnose o
our people his views of question that we bav 81
ready settled and which will remain eotIod e d.
tated by men like Dr. Brough = not agl-
do not believe the people of Arkansas will -
man governor who is not in sympathy and accord
WIN the southern people the negro question r. m
follows out the plans laid down in his V1L; IL ne
speech we would have the negroes appointed 20 nff
~ aihansasi tneJm Crow law repealed whites and
blacks together at schools and churches "'i'eS ana
am in hearty accord with the Son+b
the negro question; believe we have if aoad view OF
@ nave confidence in your Judgment and su rie