davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-02-08

Mr.. Rect Clark, of Sunnydale, was
among our callers yesterday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-02-08

DIR. willard Lake. of Simmons, was
In town yesterday
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-02-08
Personal News
and Social EueutS.

Mr. y. II. Black is in Illinois on
a business trip.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-02-08
The Hartford Republican

---------
u, II. a. ST. l.. X. II. TIME TABLE.
20. ilS due at Ellmitch S:22 p. IN.
20. 10 due at Ellmitcb 1880 .. m.
nc. IL? Lv Ellmitch -. $40 p. m.
Ar. Irvington - 6:36 y. m.
Lv. Irvington - $3.50 p. IN.
Ar. Louisville 7:40 p. m.
SO. Ill Lv. Louisville 80 1895 =. m.
Ar. Irvington -.10:0e .. m.
Lv. Irvington -10:40 =. m.
AR. Ellmitch -. 1904 p. m.
a., H. a 4. r.. r. TihE TABLE.
south Bound, No. 115-
Due at Hartford. $3.50. ..9:Ob .. IN.
North Bound, No. liz
Due at Hartford. .......6 .45 p. m.
Doth Mixed" Trains.)
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
THAT BLANKET APPEAL

sonal supporters Of the president, Sen
ator Overman, the author of the bill,
and Senator John Sharp Williams, the
remarks at the time of Senator Will
Jams being set forth in another column
OF this issue. The Overman bill was
introduced at the request of the presi-
dent, and conferred authority in the
president for the conduct of the war,
hut did not attempt to charge the presi-
dent with questions of policy. The
president and United States senate are
vested with the treaty making power,
and it was intended by the trainers of
our constitution that the best brains of
the country should be used to deter
mine questions of policy of our country
in its relations with others
Having supported the Overman
measure, giving the president the au-
tEority for conduct of the war as the
president sought, having opposed the
Chamberlain bill which would have di-
vided authority, reserving to himself
the power granted by the constitution
as a senator and which was expected to
be given and exercised by him and as
a senator, and emphasizing the fact
that he did not intend in the national
emergency to shirk the duties that he
had sworn to fulfill Seiator Borah dis
played great craftsmanship and leader
ship, despite the fact. that from par
tisan standpoint there was some criti-
cism of his New York speech favoring
presidential responsibility alone for the
conduct of the war
Some Democratic legislators have OPP
posed the president, Senator Borah's
opponent has not been proven to the
president by deeds. Nevertheless, as
against positive, active support giver
the president by such men as Senator
Borah in the conduct of the war, the
blanket appeal would suggest no fur
Their test than the word Democrat,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31

The gist of the presidents appeal to
the voters to return to congress demo-
cratic majority may be based upon the
following excerpt from that document |:
"They have sought to take the
choice Of policy and the conduct of
the war out of my hands and put
it under the control Of instrument
talities of their own choosing"
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon in
PRODUCED a bill in the senate to create
q war cabinet and divide the authority
of the president Senator Chamberlain
Is Democrat. Senator Borah of our
state, a Republican, announced his OPP
position to that bill, and later the presi-
dents friends asked Senator Borah to
speak upon the subject. Our senator
did speak upon the subject In clear and
outstanding terms, at meeting in
New York, in which he took the posi-
ton that the president under the con-
stitution was the commander-in-chief,
that nothing should be done to hamper
his authority as the responsibility was
on him; that in matters of legislation
II was the duty Of congress to legislate
as it thought wise-rciterating the
terms employed in the constitution
and that in the execution of the laws
. congress should not interfere as a leg
islative body nor seek to take from the
president that which the constitution
imposed upon the president. Senator
Borahs position as a legislator and
statesman, at that time, so conceded
with the presidents views that he re-
,ceiyed a congratulatory letter from the
president
When the Overman bill was before
congress, which bill centered authority
in the conduct of the war in the presi-
dent, Senator Borah by speech and vote
urged the adoption of the measure, and
with such force and effect as to call
forth the praise Of two staunch per.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31

which would include those who had
failed the nation as well as the presi-
dent
We do not understand why the presi-
dents message should give us TO infer
that any Republican like Senator Bor-
ali should not be returned because he
has not Democratic label, or because
he insists on exercising the functions
of a senator when there is no question
suggested by the president or his sup
porters of loyalty and Americanism
but on the ether hand we do not under
stand the blanket appeal to return a
Democratic congress unless it is desir-
ed to have only one brain determine
our laws as well as execute them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
SENATOR BORAHS ATTI-
tube ON SUFFRAGE
CONTINUED from Page IL

"Since the challenge has been thrown
down that this is a war unto death De-
tween two opposing theories or gov
eminent we are determined that what
ever else happens as a result OF TINS
war this form of organization, this
theory of state, this last great hope,
this fruition of 100 years of struggle
and toll shall not perish from the
EARTH
So, sir, stripped of all incidental and
confusing things, the problem when
our soldiers will help to solve Is
whether the theory of government ex-
eymplified in the dynasty OF the HO-
henzollerns or the theory of govern
ment exemplified in the faith of Alb
rsham Lincoln shall prevail. 1t is after
all a war of ideas, a clash of systems,
n death struggle Of ideals Amid the
sacrilege of war it is our belief that
the old order passeth. In such con-
test there is little room for compro-
mise We can no more quit than Wash
ington could quit at Valley Forge. we
can no more compromise than Lincoln
could have compromised at Chancellors-
vile. We can and should keep the issue
clear of all selfish and imperialistic
ambitions, but the issue itself can not
be compromised. Cost what 1t may In
treasure and blood the burden, as II by
fate. has been laid upon us, and we
must meet it manfully and successfully
To compromise Is to acknowledge de-
feat. The policies of Frederick the
Great which would make of all human
! souls mere cogs in vast military
machine, and the policies of Washing
ton which would make the govern
ment the expression and the instru.
ment of popular power are contending
for supremacy on the battle fields of
Europe. Just that single, simple stu
pendous issue, beside which all other
issues in this war are trivial, must have
a, settlement as clear and conclusive as
the settlement at Runnymede or York
town. To lose sight of this fact rs tc
miss the supreme purpose of the war
and to permit it to be embarrassed OIL
, belittled by questions of territory is
to betray the cause of civilization
And to fail to settle 1t clearly and con
, clusively is to fail in the most vital ant
sublime task ever laid upon a people
The American soldier, a part of the
life of his nation. imbued with devotion
to his country, has something in hin
VI
ing and discipline as applied to auto
nations Of an absolute government
, can ever give The most priceless heri
l tage which this war will leave to ;
l wartorn and weary world is the dem
? onstrated fact that free people of ;
( free government can make war sue
cessfully and triumphantly, can def.
I and defeat militarism and preserv
: through it all their Independence, thei
: freedom, and the integrity of thei
5 institutions"
: In the face of such handsome tri
$ butes, in the face of such sterlin
! worth and devotions to the principles o
+ this government, in this moment whe
Y his ability, and counsel is needed in tn
5 United States Senate, are the voter
: of Idaho going to refuse by thei
+ votes to return him?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31

lands and real estate described in the
complaint, to-wit: The Atlas, the
CBDK, the Colonel Sellers and the
General Armstrong lode mining claims,
situated in the Robbins Mining district,
Idaho county, Idaho, the location no.
tees Of which are of record in the Of
flee of the recorder of Idaho county,
| Idaho, in Book 10 of Mining Locations,
page 236; Book IS, page II; Book 10,
page $685. and Book IS, page 264, re-
spectively, said mining claims being
patented claims, patented under Sur
vey No. 1920, together with the ap-
purtenances, and adjudging that the
imIn ovemepts thereon are fixtures, and
to decree and adjudge that the plain
tiff is the owner of said lands and
property and that the defendants have
no right, tile or interest, in or to the
said property or any part thereof or
any claim thereon; and to forever en-
! join defendants from asserting any
claim thereon or thereto adverse to
plaintiff, and for general relief.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 9th day of October,
1918.
HENRY TELCHER,
(SEAL) Clerk.
By HAROLD HARRIS, Deputy.
A. S. HARDY, attorney for plaintiff,
residence and +. o. address, Grange
vile. Idaho. Act
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
A SICK MAN GETS WELL.

Not long ago in our town of Grange
vile, Idaho, there was a man, who,
because of certain conditions became
weak, weary and no account. He would
get up mornings and walk in the cool,
fresh morning air. in fact did things
that should bring the return of health.
1t seemed that fate was against him.
He gradually grew weaker and after
many long days he disappeared from
the streets and no one knew of his
whereabouts. = =
He was seen OFT the streets yesterday
morning in the pink of condition, round
faced. fat and hearty. Health had re-
turned. When asked the cause he re-
marked, II am eating at the SILVER
GRILL."-Adv.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
SUMMONS.

In the district court of the Tenth Jul
dicial district of the state Of Idaho
in and for the county of Idaho.
Jack Hagerty, plaintiff, VS.. James O.
Berryhill, Trustee, Atlas Mining x
Milling Company, Limited, (also
known as Atlas Mining Company,
Limited, George 7. Crane, G. b.
King, e. A. Parisot, H. w. Peel and
f. J. Loring, individually and as
trustees of Atlas Mining & Mill
ing Company, Limited, corpora
ton whose right to do business has
been forfeited, and all unknown
owners of the Atlas, the CBDK, the
Colonel Sellers and the General Arm
strong lode mining claims, patented
under Mineral Survey No. 1920, and
improvements thereon, situated in
the Robbins Mining district, Idaho
county, Idaho, defendants.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS:
To James G. Berryhill, trustee, Atlas
Mining & Milling Company, Limited
(also known as Atlas Mining Company
Limited), George I. Crane, G. B. King
f. A. ParisQt. III. w. Peel and +. J
Loring, individually and as trustees OF
the Atlas Mining & Milling Company
Limited, q corporation whose right t.
do business Has been forfeited and al
unknown owners of the Atlas, the
| CBDK, the Colonel Sellers and the
General Armstrong lode mining claims
patented under Mineral Survey No
1920, and improvements thereon, stu
ated in the Robbins Mining distri t
Idaho county, IGaho, the above named
defendants.
You are hereby notified that a com
plant has been filed against you in tn,
above entitled district court by tn,
above named plaintiff, and you ar,
hereby directed to appear and answe
the said complaint within twenty day
of the service of this summons, i
served within the said judicial district
and within fortys days if served else
where; and you are further notifie,
that unless you so appear and answe
the said complaint within the tim
specified, the plaintiff with take iude
ment against you as prayed in the sal,
complaint.
The said action is brought to obtail
a decree CT the said count quieting tn
title in the plaintiff to the following
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
DIR. JOHN SIMMONS
Osteopathic Physician

AL White. who has been laid up for
the past ten days with the "fu' is
still confined to his bed having suffered
q relapse Mrs White arrived here
from Seattle Wednesday and is now
taking care of her husband.
Mrs. V Knapp of Lewiston Is in the
city, having come up to assist in caring
for Mr.. and Mrs! L. A. Wisener, who
are laid up with the influenza. They
are now reported as much improved
ard Mr.. Wisener is able to be out.
Editor ]. c. Safely and Mrs Safely
have both been confined to their home
this week with the influenza. They are
or the mend and will soon be about as
usual Geo. Medved, one Of Mr.. Safe
ly's employees on the Free Press, has
been stricken with the disease, which
puts the editor in rather an unfortun-
ate position.
WANTED-To trade 100 acres OF
land 16 miles northeast Of Chewelah
Wash. for or acres in GraDgeville
with house and barn. For particulars
write
V. ii. SHAW,
49-4tp Route 3. Grangeville, Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
Money to loan Geo. NJ. Reed.

J.. II. Beuscher of Nitro, w. Va.
was an arrival on Monday nights train
coming in answer to a message an
nouncing the critical illness Of his wife
who passed away at the home of her
father. George Arnold, just three DAYS
after her arrival from Chicago to at
tend the funeral of her mother which
occurred early last week. The mes
sage was unfortunately delayed in
Transmission and Mr.. Buescher did not
reach this place until the last sad
rites had occurred Besides the be-
reaved husl and and immediate family
Mrs. Buescher left six-year-old son to
mourn her untimely end.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
MRS. LOU DRAKE DEAD.

Among the many deaths at Nez-
perez none has excited more sympathy
than that of Mrs. Lou Drake, who died
Saturday. Her husband is serving with
the colors in France and the couple
were married but a short time before
he went into the army about year
ago. 1t will be sad news for him to
receive The influenza seems to be
no respector of persons or conditions
and reaps its harvest among all classes
of people-Kamiah Progress.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
sCHNELL TO SUCCEED WHITE.

II. l.. Schnell. who has been chief
deputy in the office of the auditor and
clerk of courts in NeZperce, has been
chosen to succeed the late ]. Il. White
the county commissioners making the
appointment to fill the vacancy Sat
urday. The name Of Mr.. White appears
on the official ballot as published in
this issde. but Mr. $chnelrs nim' will
he substituted for by sticke OF tn.
election.-Kamiah Progress.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
Surety Bonds-A. w. Talkington.
PASSED FINE EXAMINATION.

DR. G. a. Green returned from Mos
cow this. Thursday evening, where he
went few days ago to take the exam
ination for the officers training corps
He passed "A very creditable examina-
ton and was instructed to hold himself
IN readiness to proceed to Camp FIRE.
mont, California December LIST. He
expects to close his dental Office here
about November LIST.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
". II. Giles was out from the Moo

w. II. Giles was out from the Moose
Creek placers at Newsome Tuesday.
Billie just made his fall cleanup and
having warked the season through
alone on account of the high price of
labor feels that he has made very
good showing. He is out now securing
supplies for the winter months. The
August rains permitted Mr. Giles to
make a run this fall which is some
thing unusual and the results were
more than expected
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
SCIENTIFIC TAXIDERMIsT.

Clyde Won Bargen, Scientific Taxi
dermist. Taxidermy work in all its
branches. Birds, animals, game heads
etc. mounted true to life. Skins tan
ned and made into rugs. Send me your
Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reas-
enable both phones, Cottonwood. Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
TAKEN Up

black hog marked with V notch
and split in right ear. Weight $50 lbs.
Came to my place six miles from White
Bird about Sept. 25th. Owner may
have same by paying all expenses.
49-4t. l.. f. DUCLOS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
HERE'S YOUR AUTO BARGAIN.

Good as new Interstate car,
bought last year for $1,000 and has run
less than 5000 miles. Price 5000 with
bankable note for 6 months. or $500
cash deal. Address or phone $. =.
Shut. Cottonwood, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court Of the Tenth Jul
dicial District of the State Of Idaho
in and for the County Of Idaho.
George l.. Esh, plaintiff, VS.. Gold Drop
Mining & Milling Company, defend
ants.
Notice is hereby given that a Writ
of Attachment was issued out Of the
above entitled court on the 9Th day of
October, 1915 in the above entitled ac-
ton, against the property Of the above
named defendant.
HENRY TELCHER,
46-Bt Clerk of the district court.
BY HAROLD HARRIS, Deputy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31

Farm for saIc-Ayers,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
STRAYED.

One COW and yearling, from the
canyon near Soderburg's, one COW and
yearling from the Clearwater, near
Harpster, all branded u on right rib.
Phone Barrett Bros, farmers 14X3
Fire fnsurancQ-A w TalkingtOn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18
CA V E L
By DR.. A CRANE


thank God for these ten weeks of quiet before the end. Life
mas always been hurried and full Of difficulty This time of rest has
been a great mercy
These are the words of Edith CaycIl to the English chaplain who
called upon her just before she was led ont to death.
They illustrate again the saving of Maeterlnck that to the hero
there can be no tragedy.
The hero always triumphs, even in the hour when his enemy rc.
loic's over his downfall. The spirit of the hero, high and aloof has
escaped and looks down upon him.
W" do not regard III" death of Jesus upon Calvary. nor of Socra.
les IN the Athcnlan prison, as tragic II is rather u point of majestic
victory. Such scenes demonsnatc the insuperable dominance of the
sli over events.
have just witnessed a moving picture Of the story of Edith
tayel, as interpreted by Julia Arthur.
II was on Sunday when saw il. and never attended a church
service that stirred mr with a profounder religious emotion.
Whoever selected Julia Arthur to depict the English nurse against
whom brutality and violence broke as helplcsIy rs the waves break
upon the rocks of the seashorc, had a sense of the fitness of things.
For Miss Arthur 5 personality filled out ones cOnecption of Nurse
'uyel as the hand fs the glove. Her restrained art avoided disturb
ing Theatres. and her type of beauty is exactly adapted TO what we
imagine the English nurse ought to have been.
II needs 10 be brought home to the American people and TO the
world Just now that the German military machine was not q normal
aud legitimate expression If a civilized state, but was Il huge and most
monsirous criminal. II made an attempt to put into effect through
government precisely III" same ideas that the common burglar or thug
puts INTO effect by his perverted personality.
AN me "rReing> and explanations of the German rulers cannot
obscure the tact That they made the defense Of the Fatherland but a
flimsy veil 20 cover a gigantic and unlawful lust.
II D. necessary that the world should properly estimate the Ger
afford 10 entertain for a moment thu absurd claims that the German
government made when IT rrofesscd to be fighting merely for defense.
Germany attempted 10 garrOtc. 10 loot, and 10 outrage the world
For TINS the directing minds who are responsible for it ought to he
punished.
Not only must the allied statesmen see This when they settle mat
tiers WIN German. bat the public opinion OF the world also ought to
feel il very clearly
The story of Edith Caycll contains in itself the git of the whole
matter. II is an ,pitomc of Germany crimc.
The shot which murdered Nurse Cayel rang round the world.
aud raised an army over might. The EngshwOman has taken her
place among the enduring consultations of civilization, and ranks A. n
worthy companion to that other story Of horror the story of the
Lustania.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18
II A
BY JOHN BRECK

whale. Though | know TINT nose
would Keep Cd baby whale from drink
ing Us cffcctualiy ng a wtrc basket
woanor On "a calf
Tho exhausted beast lay on hct
side. exposing a vast CNpana" of
creased pirLy gray Keel. Instead OF
having IA, wrinkles run crussWi Use. ys
they would on "a human being of sim.
il1r relative aNoiddupos. they ran
spirollN lcnstbwisc. reminding OF
tie boring OF g RRnou Aud the crcu-
turo certainly hud an uddcr win
which to tuitill her side OF the nour-
ishmcni contract. although the az
rangom"nt still left q d-isconccrtlnp
amount OF ingenuity Of the whulr
calf
There she lay. drunk with slocp. her
fhpp'r dropped across her hUtrcl liz"
chest. Dccnaioually she would turn
over 10 tonst tho other side ,n the
hlaz,ng Sun. Hut her littlc Sits OF
cNclids, with sparse tubcrcies which
might ~" the hnse of lushcs could
not discern. stayed tight closed she
had two Sits for uostrils. we'll ZAP on
top. and back half way TO her eyes,
that opcnpd ana shut with hor breath
ing She may have beeu q very we'll
finished whale. Tor SOM are captured
which have only one spirirlc To
breathe through
! hod about made UP my mind that
she was 'gry IN and would presently
die and winch up on the beach aH seals
sometime Io. In that case ! decided
she would probably ryecutte the foWn
until tho gullS and yulturcs polished
OF her bones. ! had even planned
whore ! could migrate TO IN such "a
co~utiuccncy-an INLAND spot'
But sine lwokc with q flop ~ the
middle of the afternoon PosHihlN she
realized Whnt AN oNpoHurc the had
made ut herself. for her lirst Impulse
seemed to BE- 10 hide. She lived
Minutes passed Then, far out to-
ward sc1 she thrust her DARK, Elts
t'uinr nose. instant only. and Was
lost urHiu.
'pd the seals crep ont 10 zoe sure
sh, was really gone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18


afraid. You know fear is like a
catching disease Nothing that /
know of spreads faster Courage b.
q good deal the same way. u isn't
quite $50 .tt,hiug as fear b.. but
still 1t Is catching. 10 b. 30 good thing
n h.. don you think so
when "a wct Browns boy reached
the flying giant he and the man who
had climhcd out of the back of u
began To talk. Farmer Browns boy
was Just Drumming over with ques-
tons. Not even Peter himself could
have asked questions faster thar did
Farmer Browns boy. They walked
all around the terrible giant ana
Farmer Browns boy touched u here
and touched IL there. and II Vas
quite plain Co. rcter that hc wasn't the
least bit afraid
Presently. Farmer Brow MS boy
and the man no ciimbed out Of the
giant look hold of the giants wings
ms turned II around Then Peter
noticed fut the first time that what
he had taken for feet were wheels,
Peter knew what wheels were be-
cause b, had seen them many times
on Farmer Browns wagon. That
was funny. a bird with wheels.
While ne was sim wondering
about u Is Peter saw Farmer Brown.
himself. coming. when he had
Joined the others they once more
walked ala around the terrible giant.
looking "a II with the greatest in
terest. Then the nan who had
climbed out Of the back Of It snid
something 20 Farmer Browns hoy
At once Farmer Browns hoy climbed