davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15
COLLkPSIsLE SUIT CASES.

If recent news dispatch is to be credited a woman has invented coapsible suit case which can be folded up flat and small and carried under the arm when empty Just why it is to be under the arm isn't quite clear One would think more efficient to slip it into pocket other outofthe-way place How eyer people who forced habituay to carry empty suit cases perhaps be that point for themselves
 But there's another value in the coapsibe suit case Even to those ordinary morals who rarely carry empty suit cases about with them this promises to be boon. In these days when people have spacious atcs or basements for storing things is real prob lem to dispose of empty suit between vacations Colapsble that be stored closet shelves or m dresser drawers and still leave room for other articles are certainly well worth while So let's be grateful to the nventress who has addition to modern con venence and efficiency.
 And don't say any that women never invented anything
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15
ROCK ISLAND ASSETS.

The affairs of the Rock Island Railroad have last been wound It is written in the last chapter this masterpiece of frenzed finance that the millions upon millions of dollars contributed by the guble public shrunk to s23,224.S4 From that sum there have been necessary disbursements of s1S54 and there further allowances which reduce assets of s15O,OOO,OOO corporation to s5OO0
 That is what the trusting investors will get of it The railroad inancers who the corporation rocks have of course long got heirs-iteray They are not in jail They in good society prosperous and possibly happy.
 It is such records this that constitute the chief handicap of honest railroads transportation lines and not Wall Street gambling schemes when they just treatment from the public aud government The few crooked roads have given the business black eye Every railroad in the country suffering for the sins of the Rock Island. the Frisco and New Haven
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15
IN SPITE OF POOR CROPS.
next year

Ordinarily crops would greatly depress the stock market In spite of the fact that wheat crop est mated at 4OOOOOOOO bushels less than last year. that and cotton below the and several of the minor disappointing and in spite of the burden imposed the railroads by the eghthour law, standard securities only holding their but rising.
 The grain crops may shrink, but the gold crop and the order crop continues to grow in volume The golden tide from Europe pours in unceasingly Our lecturers are loading up with big contracts for supplies to be delivered next The demand abroad for standard products is steadily increasing and is pected to expand greatly in the period immediately fol- lowing the The domestic demand for goods of all sorts is strong and healthy sweep away all bodings
 Poor crops make higher prices, but the people have the price Our prosperity proof against anything
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15
Friday Morning, September IS, 1916.
DEMOCRACY WINNING.

It was prophesied when the started that it would result favorably democracy and fatally to kings Dem ocracy blundered and stumbled, but finally struck it's gait The democratic belligerents have demonstrated that even in military efficiency they not at all in feror to nations ruled by divine-right monarchs. And now the political demonstration of democracy is begin ming
 The first monarch to bowled is King Constan- tine of Greece Nominally constitutional king, he as sumed the prerogaves of a Czar Kaiser. He dered the of nation office the national hero venizelos and reversed policies Today Constantine still king and Venizelos is private citi gen. private citizen is the ruler of Greece Zamis the prime minister doing the will of Venizeos ignoring his royal There nothing for Con- stantine but acquiescence abdication
 The address delivered by venizeos to a vast throng Athens, August 27 the anniversary of Greek in dependence just transmitted to this country full a remarkable speech both in oratorical effect in sober, pess truth-teing the king
 You the victim of your natural and human weak ness," said Venzelos You hoped that after German victory would be able to concentrate in hands the whole power of government and aside system of liberty" AS result of that arrogant pol icy, Instead of Greece being respected by friends and reduobtabe to foes, her today ped by the and despised, scorned and chastised by the other"
 thus that subject talks king Manifestly, Constantine has lost all shell sovereignty and he may lose that And Greek nation having last asserted itself is trying wipe the memory of two shameful years. In that undertaking sefruling nations the world will wish worthy the Greece which gave democracy the world
 
 way there. is hope that three monarchs who obsructing the progress manity will be sent to the scrap heap
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15
TO THE VOTERS, OF WARREN
 DISTRICT.

l desire to express my appreciation of the support given me by the cleo tors of Cochise county, in the primary election on last Tuesday. It is encour aging to know that ones service il public office meets with the approva of the people and their approval make: public officer ambitious to give tC his future work his very best efforts am grateful. therefore, to my friends throughout the county and I particu larly desire to thank my friends ill the Warren District for their gener ous support at the polls and their ap plSval of my work as supervisor.
 ]. NJ. SPARKS.
 Chairman Board of Supervisors. (Advertisemen)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15

Glynn and other leaders was the signal for prolonged demonstration. About 25 members of the notification com mittee, including Mrs. Terese Graham. of COuer D'Alene, Idaho, and Mrs. liar rison Foster, of Tocoma, several mem mitteemen attended the notification.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15
AMERICA ONE BRIGHT
 SPOT SAYS MARSHALL
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One)
 fairs, coining such phrases as Firm Americanism" which they could not | define.
 Issue Not Tariff.
 "Thd American people this year have made their own issue.' said Mir. Marshall. Those that the par ties present may be only side issues. The real issue of this campaign is that thought which goes with the | father to his work or business, which congresses every mother, wife or sweet heart, which sits down with them at every fireside and goes to bed with them in. every home, and that thought | is Gan the President of the United States continue to so patiently man. age our international affairs as to maintain honorable peace" U. S. One Bright Spot.
 "The one bright, peaceful spot un- der the sun this day is America and it is so because the President pleads guilty to the charge of using words rather than shot and shell and shrap- mel. If America is to lead the world toward that now seemingly far dis tant goal where brute force shall be bound by wisdom and conscience in letters which it can never again break then these are the hours for mere words"
 Takes Slap at T. R. The Vice President made caustic reference to the refusal of Theodore Roosevelt to accept the Progressive presidential renominatiOn, declaring the former president was a leader Armageddon but who, alas! deserted at Bull Moose Run," and now had turned his back on the Holy Land" He predicted that the issues put for ward by the Republicans would not be accepted as such by the people in the present abnormal year, adding You cannot interest bridegroom in the tariff nor a widow in the coffin trust"
 Hughes Sidesteps.
 The all-important question of what the Republicans would have done re- garding the Lusitania, Mexico and Belgium, said the Vice President, had not been answered by the party's presidential candidate, Mir Hughes. He added that firm Americanism" should be categorically defined by those who had coined it, and declar- ed the people would not be willing to discharge one doctor because he was criticised by another who offered no remedy.
 Which Is It?
 'In my opinion" said Mir Marshall 'the average American wants to know who is in the partnership with. Can7 didate Hughes in this firm American ism Does the firm consist of Hughes and Roosevelt, of Hughes and Hohenzollern, or of Hughes, surviving partner of the firm of Hughes and Huera2' INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. IA. - The parade was without the amount of red fire that had been planned. A large part of the supply was on an auto mobile truck and when on its way to the distribution point, the torches set fire in some manner. Several hun dred dollars worth of fire works burn ed at once.
 The meeting was very enthusiastic. The appearance of MT. Marshall, MT.
 CALIFORNIA HERES
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15
DRUGGIST REFORMS.

The proceedings of the druggists convention at At lantic City bore testimony the wholesome efforts that American pharmacists have been making for the improve of their profession reform drug dustry
 One of the speakers complained that there are "too many drug and few competent drug clerks" It used to be expected that clerk would serve long apprenticeship, and that any man ealing himself a druggist a genuine expert. Now adays said the speaker "as soon as clerk remains assistant a registered clerk he begins plan open of his The druggists assoca- ton is trying raise the standards pro fession to its former expert status.
 It is doing much, insure the purity of the drugs distributed and to reform the abuses patent medi- cines. The pharmacists insisted that medicine manufacturers shall live up of the federal pure food drugs contents of bottles shall be accurately indicated, that alcohol used than is for preservative purposes habitforming drugs shall be eliminated greater shall be used in preparing remedies children that patent medicine literature shall carry deceptive ments and promises of curing incurable diseases
 In all these matters the druggists doing for the protection of the public than the public itself doing They ought to have effective cooperation.
 The Hughes speeches having been tested in the var ous mining districts of the Far West the Philadelphia Record files the following report: Hughes doesn't pan koqt under political assay fss& The campaign committee of Robert Bacon. who is s candidate for United States Senator from New York; reads like roster of the New York Stock Exchange.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15
Which Is It?

'1n my opinion" said Mir. Marshall ''the average American wants to know who is in the partnership with Can7 didate Hughes in this firm American Hughes and Roosevelt, of Hughes and Hohenzollern, or of Hughes, surviving partner of the firm of Hughes and Huera?'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16

OF 225 feet below the surface. When
we cut the ore at this level, the value
Of the property will become fact
I'VE are receiving many letters
from different parts Of the United
States from men interested In mining.
All ask questions about mining pros
poets in southern Idaho.
Tell the Truth About Our Mines.
"The outlook is promising. There
is every reason to believe that 1917
viii be great year of mining devei-
opment for our state. All we have to
do is to get busy. If we tell the truth.
that is good enough. We need, of
course, to do good, hard work to en-
courage capital to come into the state
to develop our good prospects and to
put many Of our old properties on a
dividend paying basis.
II never have been so optimistic
over the mining outlook here before"
Boise Statesman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16
NORTH IDAHO PIONEERS,
BOTH LIVING AND DEAD
BEAII, PIONEER REVIEWS LIST OF EARLY
DAY FRIENDS FOUND IN AN ACCOUNT BOOK AMONG WHICH
ARE MANY FORMER IDAHO COUNTY CITIZENS

soldier started a saloon and ten pin
alley where the city hall now stands.
He was auctioneer and city marshall
was post trader at Fort Lapwai: had
road house on the Craig estate; con-
Quoted a farm in Tammany hollow
then moved to Mt Idaho where he con-
Quoted the l.. p. Brown hotel for some
time. He died but have forgotten the
year.
o. Adams had a road house between
Mt Idaho and Florence; was Justice of
the peace in Lewiston and died a long
time ago.
1t would take up too much space
to give the occupations of all the old
timers | found in the book, so | will
give the names, those that are dead
mentioned first:
Bob Montgomery, Billy Whitfield
Joe Richars, (Grouse Creek Joel Joe
Shisler, II ranch, Harry Mason. killed
In the Nezperce war; Charles Schneid-
er. Johnny Maduna, Steve Deyenish
packer; Spanish George, packer: Major
Truax, Russ Crandel, Jim MILKY. Geo
l4awhorn, Sam Phiney, McWilliams
r1verman; 5. S. Scatter, Oldham Mar
tin, Elk City express; Lutte Boise. N
B. Hoibrook, A. Benson, packer: Wes-
~ Mulky, Sam Lewis. John Proctor
the first banker; Marion Nolan Spauld.
ing, the jeweler; Dave Baldwin. sheriff
and Mute Coshaw, Bob Rowly. Frank
Capps, expressman; Dock Rogers. hin
Caldwell, Ed. Whitman, Emit Miller
Mat Chambers, Jack Curry, Bin Davis
George Penny, Ben Norton, Eph Run.
ker, Joe Maudour, John G. Berry
sheriff: A Gilman, II. Squire. A Da.
mas, John Story, Andrew, the barber .
August Milk, Dan Gallagher. PADDY
/ White, p b. Whitman, Abe Iowen-
burg. Capt Williams, c. Burnell. Char
ley Halter, Jake Schultz, Bill Hudson
George Glass, Tom Clark. Charley
Woods. Jim Casey.
Those alive today are:
Levi Ankeny, Walla Walla: VIM. I.e-
baron, Cavendish Jonn z. yollmar
Louis Delsol, Chas. Faunee, Lewiston !.
Jake Crooks, Whitebird.
There are great many more whose
names are In the book and not living
here and If living at all they must he
pretty well advanced in age.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16
FERDINAND ITEMS.

Mrs Alseba Eastman, of Waha, ar
rived here last Friday and expects to
spend the greater part of the winter
at the home Of her son, Orrin, in Fer
dinand. Mrs. Eastman's health has
of late been failing and we hope the
rest she may secure here will prove
of great benefit.
Prof. s. L. Stephens, the horse train
er, and M. G. HOLDEN, on Tuesday took
lease and purchased the parapher-
MALTA of the Red Bird Livery. Mr..
Stephens and his partner will operate
the establishment in an up-to-date man
ner and will meet the demands of the
trade. In connection with the barn
a horse training department will not
ue overlooked, as already there is con-
siderable doing In this line. Mr.. Hol-
ben, is also an adept when 1t comes
to handling rse-fesh, and will assist
In the training department.
Last Friday, Walter DeAtley pur-
chased the wares and merchandise COIL
stirnting the Ferdinand Pool Hail, and
at once took possession. Dock" in
vites all those who desire to spend a
social hour or so, or desire &C. ID
smoke or some choice CONNECTIONS or
soft drinks, to make his place their
headquarters.
The Bank of Ferdinand installed q
nifty suite of fixtures the day after
Wilson's election.
Joe Brockman left for Lapwai and
Lewiston on a few days business miss
ion, Monday morning.
III. J. Kuther and family and j. A
Kuther departed Wednesday morning
for Van Mugs, and other California
points, where they will spend the win
ter.
A potatoe buyer by the name OF
Brown. from Lewiston, loaded a car
load Of Irish lemons here Saturday, fol
which he paid the producers $1.10 q
hundred pounds. This acted ais a sort
of a stimulus to the spud raisers who
are now "holing'' their crop and expect
much higher price before the winter
ends
Mrs. Lonnie Bales departed Monday
for Moscow, whittier she went to visit
her son, Harvey, who is attending
school there, and If possible secure
furnished rooms, wherein she and the
rest of the children may live during
the balance of the winter. Mr.. Bale:
expects to visit Kansas City and Other
MISSOURI points, and spend good
share of the winter.
Mrs. j. S. Decker, of Calder, Idaho
arrived here Friday evening and will
spend an indefinite period visiting hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Kerr, anC
other relatives and friends. Mrs. Deck
err, used to be Miss Newyl Kerr, who
was a general favorite in Ferdinand's
younger generation, and her home com
ing will be most pleasant, we hope.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16

Thomas Beall, the well known pio-
neer who now resides in Lewiston, had
old memories awakened the other day
by an old account book, being placed in
his hands, and in consequence became
reminiscent and gave Hugh O'Donnell
of the Gem State Banner the following
review of those early day friends:
A few mornings since 1 sauntered
in to the good old hosiery, Hotel de
France, and as / was on the eve of
sitting down in the lobby to peruse the
morning paper, Bob Newell, the genial
night clerk, handed me an account book
containing accounts dating from 1870
to 1873, In reading over the names
contained in that book l found the
ma jority of them were the names of old
time friends and acquaintance who
have joined the great majority across
the big divide. To look over those
names was like resurrection. l could
hear their voices and see their faces
once more. 1t carried me back to the
days of Aud Lang Syne. Here are
few of the names that some of your
readers may recognize:
Charley Bentz carried ON a butcher
business in Warrens diggings several
years since and died at Whitebird, Ida
no county, not long ago.
Bob Nugent, think he taught dane
ing school short time, moved to
Camas prairie and was employed by
the late Ben Norris. Removed to Lew
iston and married widow by the name
of Stages, after which his acquaintance
dubbed him Bob Stages.
Harry Gale was in Florence i'm the
early sixties, then on Salmon river
where he had difficulty with party
which caused the said party's death.
He then came to Lewiston and worked
for Hank Trimble; then started a sa-
loon just where the Grand Hotel now
stands.
Don Ramon had a small pack train
and packed into different mining
camps.
Dave Monroe was a packer and left
here during the Bann0ck war.
Dan Dunwill is somewhere in the
Orofino country.
Joe Vincent volunteer soldier stat.
Toned at Fort Lapwai after being dis
charged. He and another discharged
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16
RAISE PRICE OF MEALS TO MEET
HICH COST OF RAW MATERIALS.

-
ODonDelPss Banner. Owing 10 lne
high cost of everything that goes 70
make up a meal (some call IL prosper,
jtyl the price of meals at the ho.sl
de France has been advanced 10 90
cents. From the days when Uncle ION
Real was "a broth of boy tne De
France has been serving two-bit meals
hut under present conditions 1t Is I'M
nossible to serve meals at that price
The management deliberated for some
time before deciding to make the raise
Int IL had to be done or let the dining
room run behind. which could not be
considered by anyone as gooo strohe
of business.
The restaurants of the city nave aiso
raised the price of meals on account Oh
the advance in foodstuffs. The two-DiI
meals will be discontinued until such
time as the price of meats, hour, pota-
foes and other necessities OF life come
down to a reasonable figure. Just wheh
that will be is hard to determine. Ihere
is one thing certain, unless q cnange III
the cost of living comes pretty soon'
the workman working for low wages,
to saw nothing about the idle multi
tude. are entering upon an era OF hard-
shin seldom recorded in this or any
other country. We have heard much
about prosperity during the past lew
months. but the "real article is not In
evidence around here. Work is scarce,
collections are hard--fuel and eats are
soaring-and the only people who are
nrosperous are those who sell, first
hand. what it takes to keep body and
soul together. The retailer Is no better
off than his hired help.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16

tanned depth of 22O feet ON the dip
of the vein.
Development is proceeding at other
properties, according to reports
heard Work will continue at all
Idaho is enjoying a substantial devel-
opment equaled by no other period for
many years.
Favors South Fork Road.
"A topic of general discussion in CEN
trail Idaho is the new forest roads bill,
the appropriation Idaho" will receive
from 1t and where the money will be
placed.
THE South Fork road to Elk City is
one of the highways that should re-
ceive consideration, as 1t would serve
the rapidly increasing mining and agri-
cultural interests between the Clear
water and the Salmon rivers. Farmers
and stockmen are compelled to drive
their cattle over several mountain
ranges to an altitude Of 5000 to 1000
feet under present conditions. When
steers are ready for the market In the
fall these ranges are snowclad and the
shrinkage In driving becomes enor-
nous. This is the route of necessity
used in hauling freight and postal
packages to Elk City, Orogrande and
Dixie. The postal department loses
heavily on this route.
"Strong Montana and Idaho in
fiuences are directed toward the con-
struction of a new automobile road
from Lo Lo Springs to Kooskia, dis
lance of 1T miles, with view of con-
Meeting Lewiston with Missoula, the
distance between those cities being 22s
miles.
THE construction of this road is con-
sidered with favor, but the South Fork
road should be established first, as
growing interests in the field 1t serves
are neutrality-suspicious. Review.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16
Major Reed Predicts Development Next
Season in South Idaho, Exceeding
2O-Year Record

Next season will see more mining
development and the calling of more
money into Idaho for investment pur-
poses than has been the fortune of the
state for 20 years, In the opinion of
Major Fred r. Reed, who has just re-
turned from visit to the Wood river
district, where he has mining inter-
ests.
Now that the campaign is over"
he says, "the time has come to adver-
tise Idaho
"All the country included in the
Wood river district, Stanley basin,
Cape Horn, the Salmon river section,
Sea Foam and west to the Seven
Devils Is being carefully looked over
and studied by mining men who have
money behind them for development
purposes. l also look for big min
ing movement In the old Owyhee
country.
Il have just taken over a property
on the easts.fork of the Wood river
which promises, although 1t is only a
prospect today, to become real mine,
with proper development. The Silver
Lead company, of which l am mana
ger. is running a crosscut tunnel,
which will intersect vein at depth