davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-09-28

country that pay $315.OOO 600 of in
terhal revenue. This thought could be
extended for quite a while by taking
up other sections than Virginia with
the same results.
How 1t Hits Militia.
The same rule applies to the fur-
nlshing of guards for the border
Florida, which has the chairmanshin
OF the rivers and harbors Committed
has not sent a man to the border !,
Georgia, which has the Democratic
leader in the senate; North Carolina
which has the secretary of the navy
and the party leader in the house
Alabama, which has the author of the
prhclpal party measure, the Under
wood tariff law; Tennessee, Arkansas
ana others likewise have failed to do
thelr share In the defense of the
country.
There has been talk about Demo-
cratic economy 1t was one of the
great talking points that sent Wilson
into office. Taft's alleged extrava-
gance was the subject Of the most bit
ter criticism that came in the last
campaign. There were Democratic
promises of rigid economy, a reduc-
tion of the 'wanton waste of Repub-
hcism. And what has time shown?
Taking the last four years of Re
publican administration, the expendi-
lures ran in this order: $659. .O0O. 900.
1864, 100000, 1854, 100000 and $685.
100000. Think of the worry, the
work and the striving for economy
that it took to keep these expenditures
so even in time when the country
was prospering and there was no de-
mand for pinching!
What the Records Show.
"Now let us turn to the record of
Democracy. In the face of explicit
promises of reductions in national ex-
penditures, in the face of the bitter
criticism of Republican extravaganza
we find that the records show that:
In the first year of the Democratic
reign the expenditures were 100000.
600 in excess of the first year of the
final Republican administration
$102,000,000 greater in the second
year, $169,000,000 in the third year
And this year the excess will be 1865,
100000, without charging the appro
priation of nearly three quarters of 6
billion dollars for preparedness mol
the special cost of the defense of the
Mexican border.
Continued on page 50
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-09-28
TEACHERS RECEPTION FRIDAY
NIGHT

Teachers of the city schools will be
given a reception tomorrow (Friday)
evening at the new school building. A
committee appointed by the CONNER
cial club will have the matter in hand.
S. A. Anderson, president of the Com
mercial club, win preside; Mayor r.
f. Fulton will deliver the opening re-
marks, to be responded to by Prof. Geo.
Wadsworth, superintendent Of the city
schoos, after which there will be an
informal reception held. The program
begins promptly at 1880. All patrons
of the school and the public in gen.
eral are invited and expected to be
present to extend to the city teachers
a cordial welcome and offer them words
of cheer and encouragement in the
work which they have taken up.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-09-28

time when this drama was so timely
as now. 1t will be presented as it was
in New York City. Most of the ori-
ginal cast are in the company"
Every lover of the drama should be
in attendance at the /. o. o. f. Opera
House on the evening of October 3rd.
The best plan is secure your season
ticket before the opening night, and
make a considerable saving for the
entire course of four numbers. After
October 3rd it will be impossible to
take advantage of the season ticket
rate.
The admission to this play in the
eastern cities has been $3.50, the price
at which the season ticket. including
The Melting Pot, and other three
first-class numbers, is sold by the
Civic club ladies'. No one can afford to
miss these attractions at the nominal
price asked
Come early as no one will be seated
during performance, excepting between
acts.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-09-28
JOB SEEKERS
FILE COST
ACCOUNTS
Democratic Candidates Have
Highest and Lowest
Amount.

Under the primary law all candi-
dates who enter the race for nomina-
tion, to any office whatsoever, no
matter what their success, are requir-
ed to make an itemized report of the
expenses incurred in trying out their
luck The law further provides that
no candidate for county office shall
expend more than 10 per cent of the
salary which goes with the Office sought
in promoting his candidacy. The afore-
said candidate, whether lucky or not,
is required to file with. the county
auditor within twenty days after the
primary, the full report of said ex-
penses incurred in the race for the
nomination. The candidates in Idaho
county have filed their expense account
to the man, and all came under the
wire within the prescribed twenty day
limit, although some of them had little
time to spare. George Trenary, OF
Kooskia, candidate for coroner on the
Democratic ticket, was one of the last
ones to file, having been confined for
sometime in the hospital at Lewiston,
and naturally had other things on his
mind. However, he landed safely, and
will continue the race. Following are
the reports of the various candidates
State Senator, Edward S. Sweet,
$1,000.
State Representative, A. L. Harchel-
rode, $3.50; Henry Meyer, $3.50.
County Commissioner, 1st District,
Dale Clark, $3.50; Charles r. West
enhiser, $26.25.
County Commissioner, End District,
John D. Long, $3.50.
Countu Gornmiccionar Qrd District
George W. Marshall, SLIPS; Fred G.
Painter, $23.75; John N. Rice, $3.50.
Sheriff, William Webb, $1700.
County Treasurer, Albert M. Rey-
nolds, $71.00; Frank S. Rice, $98.35.
! Probate Judge, Edward Blake,
$4325; J. L. Fitzgerald, $500; Allen
@. Hess, $65.75 f. H. Taylor, $51.37.
! School Superintendent, Clarke w.
Jenkins, $21.67.
County Assessor, Calvin Hazelbaker
$65. 10; Frank Van Deventer, $64.50.
i Coroner, Henry B. Blake, $500.
/ Surveyor, e. Clifford Spedden, $3.50
i Prosecuting Attorney, B. Anger
$500.
State Senator, N B. Pettibone, $3.50
/ State Representative, William B
Hussman, $400; John t. Quinlan
$22.25.
County Commissioner, 1st District
George S. Tinker, $25.45
County Commissioner, 2nd District
August Schroeder, $500.
County Commissioner, 3rd District
J. O. Rhoades, nothing; Jacob Yeager
$3.50.
Sheriff, Lafayette r. Yates, $1.50.
County Treasurer, Jerome A. Brad
bury, $ so.
Probate Judge, Wilbur L. Campbell
$780, Pleasant ]. Taylor, $3.50.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-09-28
MCPHERSON PRELIMINARY
HEARING.

The case of John Mcpherson, charg-
ed with taking wheat and barley from
the fields of George Wilkin and Wiley
Knighten, set for hearing Wednesday
morning in Justice II. w. Garets court,
was postponed until Thursday of this
week by mutual agreement
The defendant waived the privilege
of a jury when the matter was put
up to him, and the case went to bat
this morning. The prosecution closed
its testimony this afternoon with the
exception of one witness, Deputy Sher-
iff Bill Eller, who is wanted by both
sides of the case as a witness. 1t is
believed it will require all of the fore
noon tomorrow for the examination of
the remaining witnesses.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-09-28
MADISON LUMBER COMPANY
BUYS COTTONWOOD YARD.

J. B. Krieger closed deal this week
for the sale of his lumber yard here
in town to the Madison Lumber COM
pany and the stock is now being in
voiced preparatory to the new firm
taking charge of the business. The deal
includes the stock on hand, buildings
and sheds and lots on which the yard
is located and by the provision of the
agreement Mr.. Krieger is not to engage
>again in the business at this point for
a period of five fears. Mr.. Krieger will
devote his attention in future to his
sawmill business near Keuterville.-
Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-09-28
THUMB NEATLY AMPUTATED.

Sam Robinson, while coupling the
Chester eager thresher separator to
the engine the first of this week, got
his left hand caught by the hook of the
chain, and before it could be released
the thumb was neatly amputated. In
his efforts to release himself Robinson
grasped the chain with his right hand
and the flesh on the fingers of that
hand was torn down to the bone DIR.
Stockton was called and dressed the
wounds and the young man is now
about OH the street
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-09-28
LODGE DELEGATES NAMED.

DIR. Jesse L. Rains and Hampton
Taylor of Mt. Idaho Lodge No. and
Mrs. Beulah Hattabaugh and Mrs.
Mary Mcconnell of Mizpah Rebekah
Lodge No. 12, were appointed as dele
gates to attend the Grand Lodge of the
Rebekahs and Odd Fellows to be held
at Occur dAlene, Idaho, October IL
and remainder of week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-09-28
COTTONWOOD FAIR PROMISES
WELL

Felix Martzen was in the city this
week putting up posters and scatter
ing other advertising matter for the
Cottonwood Fair and Stock Show, bill
ed to begin Wednesday Of next week,
Oct. 4, and run through Friday the
9th. The entertainment offered promises
to be first-class, with sufficient of the
wild west variety to give 1t the proper
twang. Read the ad in this weeks
issue
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-09-28
HEADOFSTATE
COMMITTEE
COESEAST
Will Meet Republican Leaders
at Chicago-Announce
Appointments.

Boise Statesman: Evan Evans,
chairman of the Republican state COM
mittee, has gone to Chicago to confer
with national leaders at the western
headquarters, probably including Sen
ator Borah. He expects to be out of
the state about week and will prob
ably stop off in northern Idaho ON his
way back. S. L. Hodgin, vice chair
man, is in charge at Republican head
quarters during Evans absence.
Additional rooms have been OBJ
tanned in the Idaho building and the
various departments of the state COM
mittee are being organized. Early
this week all the organization wheels
will be running at top speed, it is ex-
expected.
Appointments Announced.
Chairman Evans has announced the
following appointments:
Vice chairman--Stanley A. Easton,
Kellogg; J. ii. Gipson, Caldwell; P. Il.
Montpelier; G. b. Wright, Idaho
Fails.
Executive committee-H. G. Bald
ridge, Parma; Mrs. Addie Moore
Boise; Fred w. Gooding, Shoshone;
~.
Blackfoot; C. A. Hagan, Moscow
Miles s. Johnson, Lewiston.
1t is pointed out that the organiza
tion reflects the unity of the two
wings of the party. Gipson has beer
state chairman of the Progressive or
ganization from its inception. He Ii
now out for Hughes and the entire
Republican ticket.
Heads Alliance.
He has been designated recently al
Idaho head of the Hughes alliance, &
! national movement 1t is announced
| that Gipson is to have an office a
headquarters, and he may, in addition
to his other duties be named to TAX,
charge of the speakers bureau.
Itineraries are now being arranged
One will be for Guy Martin, who II
1912 was the Progressive candidate
for governor, but now the Republican
candidate for state senator from Bon
ner county. He has offered his ser
vices to the state committee.
Idaho Men Meet at Chicago.
Chicago, Sept Ex-senator Warrel
G. Harding of Ohio will begin
speaking trip through the west in be
half of Hughes and Fairbanks tn
first of October. He will visit Mon
tana, Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Ne
braska, Missouri, Indiana and Ken
tucky and then go east to close tn
, campaign.
United States Senator James E
Z Brady, John w. Hart national com
mitteeman, and State Chairman EV
, ans of Idaho visited western reput
lican headquarters today and report
ed that while the democrats are max
| ing an aggressive fight IN that state
the prospects of republican success
are exceptionally good.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-09-28
THE KOOsKIA FAIR now ON.

A large number of Grangeyille citi-
zens are planning to attend the Koos-
kia Fair which is now under way at
the Clearwater town. The Kooskia
Fairs have always been worth seeing
In the past, and a better entertainment
than usual is promised this season.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-09-28

School Superintendent, John ].
Staley. $27.50.
County Assessor, 7. NJ. Atwood,
Slho0; j. b. Carter, $2S30; Walter
Hickerson, $13650.
Coroner, Il. S. Hancock, $500; George
w. Trenary, $21.15.
Surveyor, Marsh w. Brown, $29.50
Prosecuting Attorney, Edward M
Griffith, $20.5O.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-09-28
OBITUARY.
Phillips.

Adeline Phillips, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Phillips of this place,
departed this life last Saturday at the
hospital in Portland, after many
months of suffering, the parents and
brother Homer being at her bedside
when she passed away. The remains
were brought home for interment. The
funeral took place from the Christian
church at this place on Monday after
noon, Sept. 25, Rev. Walter Callison
preaching the sermon.
Adeline Phillips was born in Ne
braska, April 5, 1896, and died in
Portland, Ore, Sept %, 1915, aged
20 years, 5 months and 18 days. Her
parents moved to Grangeville when she
was only Is months old and she has
lived here since that time. She united
with the Church of Christ in Grange
vile when about 13 years of age. She
was loved and esteemed by all who
knew her and besides her family she
is mourned by many friends in Grange
vile and elsewhere.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-09-28
HOckersmitIl.

Jesse Hockersmith, son of J. w.
Hockersmith, formerly of Grangeville,
passed away Friday sight, Sept %,
from injuries received in being thrown
from a horse, and was buried in
Grangeville, Sunday afternoon, Sept.
"a. The funeral took place from the
Christian church, the sermon being
preached by Paster Walter Caliison.
Jesse Hockersmith was born at Pa
louse, Wash, Oct. 8, 1884, and died at
Cottonwood, Idaho, Sept 16, 1916,
aged 81 years, II months and days.
With his parents he moved to Camas
Prairie when about five years of age
and resided in Grangeville until about
four years ago when the family moved
to Salmon river where they now reside
He united with the Church of Christ
in Grangeville when he was about liz
years of age. He leaves father, step
mother, three brothers and one sister
His mother and two sisters passed on
before him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-11

There is not one chance in
a million that democratic presi-
dent and congress, which could
not agree on a single article on
which revenue was to be raised
when foreign nations and demo-
cratic party principles were not
even remotely involved, could
agree when every nation Of Eu-
rope and the very fundamental
principles of their party are at
stake.
''There is no hazard in en-
trusting this task to the repub-
lican party, for the principle in
volved is the very fundamental
one on which the party is found
ed and the one vital principle
upon which every voter, every
member of congress and every
president who ever professed
the faith is thoroughly in &C
cord.
'"The solution of this problem
is the determination of the fu-
ture Of American influence and
stability, and supremacy and in
Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-11
GO TO CITY Y. M. C.. A.

Young men coming to Mime
apolis as strangers need have
no fear of not being taken care
of hereafter, upon their arrival
in the city. The Social Service
Secretary of the Y. M. C. A.,
A. F. Bremicker, has been in
strumental in the establishment
of association headquarters in
the lobby of the Milwaukee sta
ton, where volunteer workers
are on duty every day from $50
until 9 A. NJ, and from $3.50
until 9 P. NJ, to meet incoming
trains and direct young men to
the Y. M. C. A., where they
will be given an opportunity to
select from list of several
hundred investigated rooms.
Permission to establish the Y.
M. C. A. desk with a big en-
formation Bureau" label was
granted this week by J. H. Eos
ter, General Superintendent,
and G. A. Van Dyke, Superin-
tandent of Terminals of the
Milwaukee Road. Young men
coming in at other depots are
asked to go directly to the Y.
M. c. A., as arrangements for
information bureaus have not
yet been made in all stations.
Y. M. G.. A. service will be free
of charge and the rooms offered
at reasonable rates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-11

lions there will be no work to
do. Buying will be less, selling
will be less, and making will be
less.
But America is richer, has
greater credit and less debt than
ever before; she is relatively
richer and her people are richer
than any nation or the sover-
eign people of any nation at any
time in the history of the world.
''The struggle to maintain our
standards which must come will
be a desperate one. Let no one
mistake that fact. But it will
be struggle of statecraft and
not IF arms, and the contending
forces will be marshalled by the
trade generals and statesmen
and diplomats of the nations of
Europe.
lone way will be to help Eu-
rope in Europe; the other to
help Europe in America. One
principle will open our markets
and impoverish America and
help Europe; the other will regu-
late our markets and open
America and enrich the Euro
peans and all others in Ameri-
ca.
Zone course will adopt the
European standard for Ameri-
cans in America, the other the
American standard for all in
America.
on the one case America will
be nation of 13O,O00,O0O in
thirty years and the world will
lay her manufactured products
at our doors; in the other Amer
lea will be nation of 100000
900 in thirty years and America
will lay her manufactures at
the ports of the world.
"A tariff commission will not
solve the problem. 1t will pro-
cure facts, figures, comparisons,
to show conditions. But congress
will make the tariff and adopt
the principle to be applied.
"A slight shade Of difference
will establish one principle or
the other. There is no half way
station. The schedules will be
just below or just above the
crucial point. When fixed i'm:
ports will flow in or they viii
not. If they do we will start
upon the reconstruction of Eu
rope; if they do not we will pro
coed with the construction Of
America. The determination OIL
the policy will build factories il
Portland, Bangor, Lewiston, Au
burn or Augusta, or it will built
| factories IN Hamburg, Petro
: grad, Birmingham and Berlin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-11
THE LADY AND DISHRAG.

When a woman declares that
she 'feels like dish rag" she
is dragging herself down to the
lowest level of still life. We
doubt not from the personal ap-
pearance of that handy article
of domestic utility that if any
life existed at all in said rag it
could not possibly fall lower or
feel meaner. However, woman
should never offer herself in
comparison with so degraded an
object for the simple reason
that mankind spurns the dish
rag most vehemently, and as
woman exists solely for man
she should not seek to lower
herself in his esteem. When a
rag takes up it's duties in the
dishpan it has reached the tag
end of abandoned hope, the
climax perhaps Of a merry life.
A dish rag might have been a
lovely lady's hose in it's palmy
days adorned by a silken garter
and surrounded by costly lin
gerie. But it is of it's present
social standing, it's vulgar en-
vironment and it's utter self
abandonment. IT'S true that
you may feel fatigued to a limp
and loppy degree, but never can
you feel so utterly wretched and
beyond redemption as a dish
rag.-Zim in Cartoons Maya
zine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-11
CONGRESSMAN ELLSWORTH
SPEAKS ON TARIFF.

Congress may adopt one Of
two principles Numerically op-
posed. The application will be
the fixing of our customs duties.
1t cannot be done in any other
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-11

way or by any other body or Of
fetal.
Every nation of Europe when
this war is over will have more
debt and less credit, more de-
pendents and less bread winners,
more taxes and less property.
Millions will work for less than
ever before and for many mil
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-11
Df S;!: RECORDS
COLUMBIA Df 81.
played on any instrument, are indeed
atone-revelation to most people

Once you have played a
Columbia Record on your
instrument, we believe you
will never again be satisfied
with a tone any less round
and rich and natural.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-11

A talking-rnachine record
is the only article of mer-
chandise in the world that
literally "speaks for itself.
Hear one Columbia Record
and we have told our story.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-11

Every rich or noted man is as
conceited as a pretty woman.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-02
HOME TREATMENT
FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Important Factors That De-
mand Public Attention.

The most important snsle factor
in the modern treatment OF tubefeu-
losis is fresh, pure arr therefore
home treatment viii De mos. sue
, eessful when patients HYe cat OF
doors practically rwentytour hours
of the day
Any small, secure shelter can lie
built in the yard SO thar the patient
Is protected from hot sun uad ST..
we're winds Tine principal #m is to
make the sufferer DIS comfortable as
possible, so that there viii be conn
plete relaxation OF both mind and
body. For those who cannot afford
a permanent structure. a few boards
nailed together and coveted with
canvas, and am ordinary -temel
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-02
DlMlNUTIVE BABY
BORN IN CLARKSBURG

A baby girl. weighing one and one
quarter pounds, was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Harbert at Clarksburg.
So small were the child's arms that
the mother slipped her wedding ring
over one hand. The child is healthy.
The physician says that as far as he
could learn it is the smallest baby
on record. Mr. Harbert is 6 feet 2
inces tall, and Mrs HARRIET weighs
100 pounds.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-02

Miss Add Sites. of West Burke
street. Is eYpectzIe today from
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-02
VISITING OLD HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. w c. Stewart and
child, of Denver, Col, are visiting Mr..
Stewards father, Mr.. J. T. Stewart,
at Bunker Hill Mr. Stewart is one
of the division managers of the East
man Kodak Company. with headquar-
ters in Denver and was formerly
connected with the Smith Bros. stu
die. in this city. He has been locat-
cd in Denver for several years.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-02
. @. 0. F. WILL
GATHER IN BUFFALO

One hundred thousand visitors will
be drawn 30 Buffalo n. Y. in Au-
gust during the time in which the
odd Fellows hold their grand lodge
sessions there. a most attractive
program of entertainment, and an Ella
borate schedule of routine lodge work
has been prepared.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-02

Rev. A. M. Chuck, Mr.. aud Mrs. G.
II. Teller and Miss Eldegirt Kilmer
went to Hancock today and accom-
panied the family of the late Mrs
Katherine Tabler to this city on No.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-02

Misses Minnie and Sallie Jones, two
charming young ladies OF Jefferson
county were in town today.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-02
BOTH MEETING.

The thirtyuiu.h annual meeting off
fhe Prohibition and Evangelical Assa-
citation Of Eoudoun county opened in
purcelly.lle Tuesday There were adj.
dresses by ne Reys c. h Sutton. p
y. Parrish and r. L. EutsIer.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-02

Miss Lee Pownau left on visit
to friends in Romney.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-02

N SIS Janet Haains. of Winchester
avenue, has returned from a visit in
KeyE-r