davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1911-07-01
HAIR VIM
PeR SALE -


DR.. Julia P. H. Coleman's Success.
One of the most talented women
of the race is DR.. Julia P. H. Cole
man, wLo is the manufacturer of a
hair preparation known as Hair Vim
This preparation is in great demand
and she is selling it as fast as it is
manufactured.
Hair Vim Soap is another selling
article. Both the Hair Vim and soap
are preparations that DR.. Cole
man guarantees. DR.. Coleman is one
of the most progressive and accom-
plished women of the race. She has
her place of business at 643 Florida
avenue N. W., where she may be
seen. Her hair preparations are sold
in all first class drug stores.
Ok Marrow.
We want our readers to patronize
us; it helps ali around. The Ozonized
Ok Marrow Co. advertises in this pa
per, and when you want a frst-class
dressing for kinky, harsh and unruly
hair, go to your druggists and get a
bottle of Fords Hair Pomade, 25c or
soc bottle.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-01
River Queen,

Dates are now opened for the sea-
son of 1911 for the River Queen
Col. Lewis Jefferson, who has al
ways catered to the wishes of the peo-
pie, and Mr.. Bensinger, who never
fails to do what he can to please the
citizens, have made extensive inn
provements to the grounds and places
under their supervision where the
boat will run this summer. There
should be no hesitancy III selecting
your dates for the excursion season.
Now is the time, and the old saying
IS, delays are dangerous. Col. Lewis
Jefferson is we'll prepared to meet all
demands. He has always given the
people of this city hrst-class accom-
modation. He en- eavors to please
the people regardless of expense.
Every park under the supervision of
Col. Jefferson has been improved,
which will make the season of IoII
one of pleasure and satisfaction to
the patrons of this boat
Apply at the wharf and make your
dates.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-01
DIVING Birds.

Water birds which are ordinarily
able to float high on the water can
also sink at will by expelling the air
which is inclOsed within the film of
feathers surrounding their bodies, thus
making them heavier than water. This
mechanical trick on the part Of div
ing birds is probably familiar to all
who have watched the kingfisher at
close quarters and have noted the sud
den contraction in the birds apparent
size as it takes the plunge. This is
much more easily observed in the case
of the starting, which sometimes imi-
tates the kingfiSher by plunging into
water for food. The shrinkage Of the
bird in apparent size is very apparent
when, after lowering above the sur
face, it turns downward to diYe-ZO-
OlOgist.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-01

An official statement is given out
that the death rate in 1910 in Italy
was the lowest since 1862. The death
rate III Rome IS IS per 1000 the low
est rate in Europe.
A huge granite monument in the
form Of a bowlder, erected to the
memory of the unidentified soldiers.
who died at Valley Forge during the
encampment of Gen. Washington's
army there during I777-8, was unveil-
ed by the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
Miss O'Hagan has left $4,000 to
Negro Catholic schools of Baltimore.
Lyman d. Tfnhrston, who was ap-
pointed postmaster of Leicester by
Abraham Lincoln in 1861, has for
warded his resignation to this city to
take effect July IS, after half cen
tury Of continuous service.
Women have just gotten the fran
chlse in the Episcopal Churches in Chi
cagO, during the annual convention
of the diocese The constitution and
canOns Of the diocese were amended
to give the women members the right
to vote on church matters.
Gov. Tener, of Harrisburg, Pa.
signed bill appropriating $4,000 for
a statue of Maj. Gen. George G.
Meade, who commanded the Union
Army at the battle of Gettysburg, Pa.
More than half million persons
IN Mississippi and Louisiana are Of
fering. prayer for rain. There has been
no rain since early in April, and the
situation IS serious. Everywhere
dried and withered fields are to be
seen.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-01
Cafe on the Boulevard.

Mr.. Martin, the proprietor of the
Northwest Cafe, is a man who is en-
deavoring to please the people If
yo want to see all Washington, call
for a breakfast, lunch, or a dinner at
the Northwest Cafe 1t is a place
where you can carry your wife, daugh.
ter, or any member of your family,
and receive an up-to-date treatment.
Don't fail to drop in at Martins S.
Everything in the eating line may be
had at this place Male and female
walters are 6rst-class, and always
ready and willing to accommodate
you. This is the place for the peo-
The Washington bee., 1911-07-01
Ths eIItaIe.

\ college girl told how she had been
cured Of the ugly habit, when a little
girl. of sticking out her tongue when
writing. She was working on a writ
ing lesson one day when the teacher
called to her the full length of the
room:
Mary you are making capital LIS
when l asked for capital P's.'"
How did you know that 1 was
wrOng" the little girl asked.
Il could tell" said the teacher, ''by
your tongue. Detroit Free Press.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-01
AN ALGERIAN HOTEL.
The Attempt to Describe Its Attrae
tions In English.

The Attempt to Describe Its Attrae-
tions In English.
Things are not always as they seem,
even in an advertisement. This truth
dawned upon Robert Crawford when
he was in Algiers, and he tells of the
reason for his conclusion in "Reminis-
cences of Foreign Travel" Mr. Craw-
ford, not being satisfied with his lodg-
ings, procured a copy of the Journal
des Etrangers and proceeded TO look
up hotel.
After a patient investigation the
choice seemed to lie between two
One, according to the notice, possessed
"every AngIish comfort" and had ''larg
as well as small apartments. The 9th
Grand l was strongly drawn to it
advertised as follows:
Fir Glass House.
O.
Full South.
Mis- of larg Pare.
Tramways to and from towen every II
minutes.
I found the place. To my surprise
there was no conservatory or glass
house of any kind and no fir trees. As
pOndered over the fact the solution
suddenly came to melt was a first
class house." of course. What of the
rest of the advertisement? The hOte
had a southern aspect and was situat
ed in a park. As for the tramway
that was pure fiction.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-01
How Parchment Came to Be Used

When the literary jealousy Of the
Egyptians caused them to stop the sup
ply of papyrus, the king of PergamOs.
city in Asia Minor. introduced the
use of Sheepskin in a form called.
from the place Of its invention, perga-
believed to be derived Vellum, a finer
article, made from calfskin, was also
used. Many of the books done on vel
lum in the middle ages were tran
scribed by monks. and often it took
years to complete single copy.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-01
River Queen.

The River Queen is a safe as we'll
as clean boat. 1t is the boat for the
people Up-to-date service will be
given to all patrons of this boat
Every wharf where the boat lands Is
safe, and the parks are we'll lighted
and the people we'll pr Otected from
tn. weather. Select yc III date now
The Washington bee., 1911-07-01
The Best Ha Could Do

Noble Whatever it is I've
shot, it makes most unearthly row.
Keeper-Yes; poor Bill amt got a mu-
sicaI voice, as e? But l heard him
say he was going to take singing les
sons.-London Tit-Bits.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-01
Shat Out

Rev. Mr. Waters-LOOk at Bill Bur
ley, for instance. 1t was the demon
rum that made him the one eyed, low
browed sOt that he is today. Cactus
Charley-NOt altogether, parson. 1t
mebbe made him a low browed sot,
but it was me that made him one
eyed.-JUdge.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-01
A Love Passane.

"Love. All, lover cooed the senti-
mental maiden. 4 feel as if I could
live on nothing but love"
do let me be your caterer" return
ed the ardent youth at her side.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-01
B. Hariston

B. Hariston, the tailor, 8I1 otn
Street, Northwest, is turning out
some of the best clothes to be found
in the city. Swell suits from $I2. 90
up are being made at this place. You
can tell the man that had his clothes
lty and fit tell the whole story. L is
House and Herman.
The I34th anniversary of the birth
of the Stars and Stripes was observed
by the Government departments, pa
triotic societies and schools through
out the District last Wednesday.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-01
One of MANY.

'Then you think you won no perma.
nent place in her hearth
I'm just notch on her parasol han
die; that is an."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-01
Wilberforcian Orchestra.

The finest orchestra in the city Is
the Wilberforcian 1t is composed
educated youi.g men, studying pro
tessions. The music by this orches
ira is first class. You should hear it
The Washington bee., 1911-07-01

WnOever sincerely endeavors to do
all the good he can will probably do
much more than he ina gines or will
ever knOW.-MiSs BOwdeT
The Washington bee., 1911-07-01
Proof.

I'm after the gas bill"
Gee! My husband forgot to leave
the eheck-he's just gone"
Are you sure he forgot to leave it?"
Yes; he told me so just as he went"
Cleveland Leader.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-01
81 sTERNATIONAL CONFER
ENCE ON THE NEGRO.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
April II, IS and 10, 1919.

For T some years past I have had in
mind to invite here from different
parts of the world-from Europe, At
rica, the West Indies and North and
South America-persons who are ac-
lively interested or directly engaged
as missionaries, or otherwise, in the
work that is going on in Africa and
elsewhere for the education and up
building of Negro peoples.
For this purpose it has been deter
mined to hold at Tuskegee Institute,
The Washington bee., 1911-07-01
a Sfnn 0rriAr

Maud-Tom had me talk into a pho
nOgraIh so he can hear my voice while
I'm away. Clara-HOw lovely! And
he can stop the machine!-Puck.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-01

Man thinks and at once becomes the
master Of beings that do not think
Button.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-01
Fosters Dive Works.

If you want frst-class work done,
go to Fosters, nth and u Streets,
Northwest. Ask for Fosters when
you want good work done.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-01
James H WinslOW
UNDERTAKEN AND EMBLAMER.
ALL WORK FIRST CLASS TERMS MOST REASONABLE
TWELFTH AND r STREETS. N. w

James H. Dabney
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Hiring, Livery and Sale Stable,
Carriages hired for funerals parties balls receptions
carriages kept in hrstcass style Satisfaction
guaranteed. Business II3a Third northwest
Office branch More street. Alexandra, Va
Telephone for Office Main 1877.
Telephone call for Stable, Naiz 1885
OUR STABLES IN FREEMAN'S ALLEY
Where | can accommodate 80 Horses
Call and inspect eur a and modern stable.
H. DABNEY Prop, II3a Third Street n w.
Phone Main $500 Carriages for Hire.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-21
GEO. ]. SEAY
PASSES AWAY
Ex-Sheriff of Idaho County
Dies After Lingering
Illness.

George j. Seay departed this
life at 10 O'Clock on Monday
night, Sept. 18th, at his home
near Winona, from abscess of the
brain, after lingering illness
of many weeks, and was laid to
rest in the Grangeville cemetery
at 2;30 p. m, on Wednesday,
September Goth. The funeral was
conducted from the Baptist
church, the sermon being preach
ed by Rev. A. C. Saxton, and the
remains were followed to their
last resting place by an unusual
ly large concourse of neighbors
and friends.
George j. Seay was born in
Maysville, Benton county, Arkan-
sas, June 30, 1864, and at the
time of his death was AZ years,
2 months and Is days of age. He
came to Idaho county in 1887,
where he resided continuously
until his death. He and his
brother Thomas neither of whom
was married, were partners in
business and had accumulated
considerable of this world s
goods, their principal holdings be-
ing in real estate near the town
of Winona.
George j. Seay was known the
county over, and commanded the
respect and esteem of everybody
who knew him. He was man
among men, and in his death Ida
no county has lost one of its best
citizens Mr. Seay was honored
by his fellow citizens by election
to the office Of sheriff in 1902,
serving his county in a most ac
ceptable manner in that office
during the years of 1904. AT
the time of his demise he was
president of the Farmers Union
of Idaho county, as we'll as presi
dent of the Winona local. He
died as he had lived, calmly,
cheerfully and without fear.
In addition TO host of warm
personal friends, he leaves be-
hind to mourn his untimely TAX
ing, five brothers and five sis
ters as follows Austin, in south
Idaho; John, Riley, Charles,
Thomas, Mrs. John wilkins, Mrs.
Rebecca Lisle. Mrs. Joseph carp,
all of Idaho county; and Mrs.
wilkins of Arkansas. and Mrs.
Foster of Freewater, Oregon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-21
MANY FROM wINoNA.

There were ii large number of
representative citizens from the
Winona country in attendance
at the funeral of George j. Seay
held at Grangeville on Wednes-
day of this week, many of whom
quit work in the harvest field
and at the thresher to pay their
last respects to their esteemed
neighbor. Among those noted
by the Globe reporter We're;
Mr.. and Mrs. George ID Stan
berry, Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. At
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. John Keller,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Grenewalt,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. l.. Harchelrode,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A Sprague, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Roakey, Mrs.
G. Mattox, Mr.. and Mrs. s. b.
Ford, w. ID. Kolkman, George
ii. Sheldon, Major 7. Farris,
John Seager, Scott Garrett, Clint
Nichol. The hour being late
when the funeral closed, and Wi
mona a long way off, number
of the above remained over night
returning home the next morn
/ ing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-21
DISTRICT COURT ADJoURNs.

One of the busiest terms of
district court held in this place
in many months closed on ID
in many. months closed on Wed
nesday and Judge Steele took
the train the next morning for
Nez Perce where he will conduct
a ten days term.
There was considerable talk
about Judge Steele calling a
grand jury before the close of
the term, as Gov. Hawley had ur-
ged such action, but it would
seem that Judge Steele decided tt
act in the matter according TO his
own best judgment, waving aside
all outside advice and influence,
and in his opinion it was not
thought best to call grand jury
at this time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-21
HARVEST IN FULL SWING.

The farmers are not letting one
minute slip by now without max
ing it count full sixty seconds in
closing up the greatest harvest
ever seen in this country, and
getting the grain in safety. Rains
have delayed the work some, but
ten days more and everything
will be shaped up for the fall
rains, which will be due any time
after October 1st. While the
rains of two weeks ago and the
occasional showers since have de
layed progress and done some
damage, the season throughout
has been exceptionally favorable
and this country has been won
derfully blessed, and the closing
of harvest times should be cele-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-21
GOOD WHEAT YIELDS.

Among other good yields of
grain this season, the McHugh
Brothers near Fem report 60
bushels of wheat to the acre
from 100 acre tract, and VIM.
Squibb, northeast of Grangeville
gives-in an average of 6212 bush
els from his ranch. This is pret-
ty hard to beat ,and it will be
hard to make easterners be
lieve such yield possible.
E. S. Sweet recently threshed
4O8 bushels of White Oregon
wheat from six acres, the aver
age being 68 bushels per acre
The wheat was grown on Mr.
Sweets Tolo farm, and is GER
tainly a banner yield.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-21
CRAIG MT. MILLS CLOSE.

Lewiston Tribune: The mills
of the Craig Mountain section
will close down and remain in
active for the remainder of the
season, is the statement of w.
j. Ramey, the well-known mill
operator of Vollmer, who is a
business visitor in the city. Mr..
Ramey explains that the lumber
market is entirely inactive at
the present time and the outlook
for improved conditions is not
good. The mills throughout the
northwest are now stocked with
the season s cut and there will be
no further activity in the lumber
camps until markets become ac-
tive and the present supply has
been disposed of. 1t is estimated
the output of the Craig mountain
mills this season will aggregate
at least 100000 feet.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-21

people III the state who are sin
cere in the belief that the consti-
tuition renders a justice of the su-
premc court ineligible to enter
upon the duties of any other stat
office during the full period of
SIX years from the time of his ell
ection. and while many of the
ablest lawyers and judges have
expressed a contrary view, | feel
that where the matter affects me
personally. | would rather resolv
any doubt in favor of those who
believe me ineligible, so that
there may be no question about
my own observance of the con.
stitution.
= / feel that it is due my friends
generally, as well as myself, thai
| let my position be known il
this matter.
Hoping that my future cours
and public service may be sucf
as will elicit your continued com
mendation and friendship anC
with assurance of my high per
sonal regard | ann, sincerely
yours.
Paul Clagstone is here from
north Idaho, pursuing his ambi
tions to be governor. He formal
ly announced that he would max
the run again.
District Judge Alfred Budg'
has announced his candidacy tt
be supreme court judge to sue
ceed Judge Stewart, who will re
tire on the expiration of his tern
year from next January, if no
before, on account of his physic
al condition.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-21

the announcement. A Boise dis
patch says:
Boise, Sept. 1S.-The republi-
can clans are gathering here for
the meeting Of the state central
committee. The most important
development and one of state
wide interest was the announce
ment of Supreme Court Justice
AilShie that he would not be a
candidate for the governorship.
He has been urged for some time
to enter the race, especially in
north Idaho. his home. His for
NAL announcement is made in a
letter to George Barker, editor
of the Review at Standpoint, Ida
ho, as follows;
My attention has been called
to your editorials in the Review,
advocating my nomination for
governor in the primary next
year. | want to assure you that
l deeply appreciate the conf
dence and kindly feelings which
prompt these utterances and in
view of like expressions from a
large body of the press and
friends over the state, | regret
that | am not able to see my way
clear to announce to you that
will be a candidate. | have con-
sidered this question very seri.
ously and have reached the de-
finite conclusion that | will not
/ be a candidate for the nomina.
ton for governor at the 1912 pri'
mary. 1t is a distinct honor to
any man to be the chief execu
tive of this commonwealth. 1t is
equally as great an honor to be
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-21
WANTS EXHIBIT FOR BOISE.

l.. Nj. Harris received letter
from |. G.. Hattabaugh the first
of the week in which he urges
that a first class exhibit of fruits
and grains from this section of
the country be placed at the
Boise State fair, and promises
that the expense of the display
will be paid by the fair associa-
ton. Mr.. Hattabaugh presents
at the same time the need of
thoroughly competent man to ac-
company the display, one who
could place it at the best advant-
age, tell where it came from and
talk northern Idaho and Camas
Prairie especially. The chances
are that Mr.. Harris will be Sc
lected by the Commercial Club to
take some of the best displays
from the Grangeville fair to
Boise. 1t is the proper thing to
do, and no better man can be
found to accompany it than L..
M. Harris.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-21
APPOINTED CONSERvA-
TION DELEGATE.

Attorney w. H. Casady this
week received the certificate of
appointment as delegate to the
Third National Conservation con-
gress to be held at Kansas City,
Mo-, Sept. 25th, 26th and 9th,
the genuineness of the same be-
ing attested by the signature of
Gov. James I'll. Hawley and the
great seal of the state. They fail
ed, however, to accompany the
certificate with a check, and as
court is now in session, Mr.. Cas-
ady will most likely not be able
to attend the gathering, much as
he would like to. He would
make a good representative.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-21
JUDGE AILSHIE DECLINES TO
MAKE RACE FOR GOVERNOR
Set Public Mind Rest and Settles Technical Squabble
Over Eligibility by Means of
Open Letters

The Subject of the candidacy
of Justice j. f. Ailshie for COVER
nor on the republican ticket,
which has been the topic of dis
cussion now for "a number of
months through the press and in
political circles, has been settled
this week by Mr.. Ailshie him
self in an open letter to George
r. Barker of the Standpoint Re
view, the occasion of the gather
ing of the republican state cen
tral committee at Boise, being
considered an opportune time for
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-21

held deserving and worthy by the
people 20 serve them in that high
oftiCe, ard | am much gratified
at these exp eSslons of commenda-
ton and confidence, coming as
they Go from citizens of the state
| have been serving during the
last nine years. These considera-
tions, however, admonish me that
the Guties at hand are as import
art and lIiNe and the necessity
for th,ir faithful discharge is as
vital &c the people as are the du-
ties Of the governor of the state.
Il am also aware that there are
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-21
OFF FOR EDWARDSBURG.

The well equipped pack train
of S. G.. McDaniels, consisting of
20 animals, left here Tuesday
morning for Edwardsburg load
ed to the gunwales. The train is
under the command of Tom Alli-
son, and is loaded with powder
and other supplies for the Eagle
mine, which has just installed a
new mill under the direction of
Manager Edwards.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-21
IN THE LOCAL COURTS.

Tom Lindsay and George Far
rens paid fines in the police
court of $35 and $25, respective
ly, and costs. Monday, one for
fighting and the other for
flourishing gun. Both plead
guilty to the charge The mat
ter came up over a difficulty
between Lindsay and a fellow
from Cottonwood named Roy
Downer. Each side gives its YER
sion of the matter, but as the
case did not come to a hearing,
the facts are hard to arrive at.
Suffice it to say that all We're
well shot with joint booze.
Following the police court pro-
ceedings, Lindsay and Farrens
made ~affidavits as to where they
got thejbooze which got them in
to trouble which implicated a
number of places in the town.
Lew Carr and W. O. Tweedy
wl-.e arrested on the strength OF
thS affidavits. They waived pre-
liminary hearing before Judge
Vineyard on Thursday morning
and were held to appear at the
next term of the district court IN
the sum of 5000 each.
Farrens and Lindsay were ar
rested again on Thursday on the
same charge ON a state warrant
and their preliminary hearing Is