davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-22
LOSERS GAME UNDER ADVERSELY
Optimistic Spirit Prevails---Showine a
Brave Front---Preparing to Re-
build Substantial Structures.

MIS-. McClaln, Grangeville hOte
building, $1,000; insurance $1,000.
Evan Evans, business building
$1,000; insurance, 800.
Mr.. Wells, building, $1,000; no,
known if insured.
w. N. Scales, Arlington hote]
building, $4,000; insurance $4,000
George M. Reed and Sam Jones
business buildings, $500; fully
covered.
Grangeville Savings & Trust
company, damage from heat. ST.,
600; fully insured.
First National bank, damage
from heat, $500; fully insured.
E. s. Sweet, plate glass $1,000;
insured,
Fire Notes.
The Pacific States telephone
company had everything restor-
ed to normal working condition
"a hours after the fire. The Nez
ferce company was little behind
In the race to serve the public.
Electric plant put on a large
force of workmen and had the
full lighting service in the city
running by time to turn on the
lights Saturday evening. An ex-
cellent record.
The Imperial hotel, though
large and fully up to date In
equipment, was taxed to it's ut
most limits to feed and care for
the army of homeless ones turned
out by the fire fiend..
Doc Denny has moved his stock
OF notions in with C. M. Priddy.
at the Idaho harvester office.
>. Il. Richards was the first
fire sufferer to get his insur-
ance losses adjusted.
The representatives of the vari-
GUS insurance companies have
been busy this week adjusting
the numerous losses with our citi.
zens. When settlement is fully
made things will begin moving
along at brisk pace toward
permanent restoration of things.
Clyde Moses in the rush when
the fire broke out, fell through a
window in the dark, cutting two
fingers almost off and receiving
a severe wound on the nose.
Cashier F. L. Leonard and
Chris Schmadeka suffered severe
burns about the face in defend
ing the Trust bank building.
While j. j. Pulse had a number
OF baskets and grips filled with
valuables from his store, he bare
ly had time to get out with the
clothes on his back, several holes
being burned in his Overcoat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson not hear
ing the alarm of fire, were rush
ed out of their home at the last
moment by anxious friends, leav-
ing everything behind them.
Mesdames Batty and Howe are
having a restaurant put up Just
east of the jess bakery, and ex
pect to be ready for business the
first of next week. This is en-
tterprise for you; Mrs. Batty was
burned out at the Grangeville
hotel.
There are lots of building plans
ON foot which will no doubt have
fully matured by our next issue,
and will be given publicity.
Charlie johnson of the Airing
ton is now conducting the Hotel
Revere. Charlie was very for
tunate in getting into business so
soon.
Earn Day, barber, Joined the
procession of the burned outs
and went into the combine"
with Fred Corliss and Ed Abra-
hanson, now doing business in
the Imperial hotel.
A. c. Hayes, who puchased
the Royal Cafe just one week
before the conflagration is now
cooking for the Idaho hotel.
X QIIu X, Ho-,.lI
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-22

gwen an opportunity to take the
Lewiston high school girl teams
INTO camp on the home floor. But
the destruction Of the Armory by
the fire, precludes that idea.
The local team is composed of
Hazel VanPool, Alice Brust.
Virginia Branscombe, Irene Par,
sons, Sylvia Parker and Grace
PEBBLES,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-22

temporarily out of business, but
will soon be in the field with
everything up-to-date.
Brust & Knorr, meat market
before the flames had died down
secured quarters in the Court
ney building, and were doing
business as usual, though under
dlfflculties. This firm has since
secured a lease ON the Masonic
hall location.
Jake, the pioneer tailor" is
happily loacted in the Sasenbery
building on east Main street.
where he is now able take care
of his trade.
j. &. Hindman, the shoemaker
is at present out of business.
being unable to find suitable
place.
Fred Corliss, the barber, has
gone in with the BARRIERS trust. {"
in the Imperial.
Schueller Bros, while being
out OF business, are making ar
rangements to again enter the
mercantile field.
John Mulinix, has no definite
plans as yet but states he will
be doing business somewhere
within a short time.
The Rembrandt Studio is now
located upstairs in the A. & f.
block, where patrons can be ac-
comodated.
A. f. Parker, real estate and
insurance, has taken up tenn
porary quarters with the Inland
Abstract Co.
The Pulse drug store while
cleaned out entirely, will short
ly have a complete stock on hand
and be able to supply the needs
of all patrons.
Cote" the fortunate gentle
man from gay Parie,' has Sc
cured a lease on the Courtney
building next to the Imperial
hotel and will be dispensing
La Costerinas and Carabanas
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hanson of
the Elite Studio, esteemed pio-
neers of this city are without q
home. Mr.. Hanson was unable
to save any of their belongings,
barely having time to escape
with their lives.
Robt. Dunlap, jeweler and sta
toner was heavy loser. Bob,
while having no place to display
an entire stock, is dispensing
news" from the undertaking
parlors, through the courtesy of
Messrs. Cox and Sass. A new
stock has been ordered and by
the time of arrival a suitable plae
will have been prepared.
f. j. Briscoe, confectionery
and fruit stand, had total loss.
Mr.. Briscoe has secured the
Mills building next to the Ma
sonic hall, and will be ready for
ouSlneSS III 1eW days.
Kid" Smith says he is GO
ing on the farm. Kid was in
the Smith & Geary building and
unfortunately did not save any
Of his smokers sundries.
a. d. Dufur, of the pool hall,
is at present out of business, but
is putting forth extra endeavor
IN order to be able to reopen
within a short time.
Harry Dobner saved ouanti-
ty of clothing and working uten-
'ils from his tailor shop, and has
secured quarters with John Jack,
IN the water office.
Abrahamson & Brown. BARRIERS,
are also in the trusts.
Fen Batty has opened a bar
on north State street.
The First National Bank, the
Trust Company and the Globe
Printing Co., just disfigured are
doing business the same as usual.
The tenants in the upper stories
Of both buildings are all at home
to their patrons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-12
PACKIEC HOUSE PLANNED FOR STUTTGART
BUSINESS MEN OF ARKANSAS COUNTY SEAT HOLD MEETING
 AND DI(USS PROJECT.
kientZ Brothers Would Take Stock Expect to Establish Big
 Plant.

Stuttgart, Ark, June 11.-Owing to light connections being out of order at the Commercial Club rooms the meeting of parties interested in the establishment of the Grand Prairie Packing Co.,, tcok place at Ivy & Lindsey's store room, on South Main street, Saturday night. Louis Buer- kle secretary of the Club, presided at the meeting and every phase of the project was discussed. Several prom inent local citizens were present and
 Mir. Kientz. representing Kientz Bros. & Co.,. wholesale meat dealers of Pine Bluff, attended the meeting and made talk.
 Mr. Kientz believes that the pro- ject is feasible and promised that if in the company. His company had previously expressed desire to To- cate a branch here and handle the output of the new packing company.
 It was virtually decided at the meeting to build plant capable of taking care of from 300 to 400 car casses per month and plans and speci tications have been ordered for this sized plant. It is proposed to start the company with subscribed caD- ital stock of $25, 900, which, with the cooling plant already equipped at the Crystal Ice O., would be equal to a $50,00O plant operating it's own cool ing plant The entire cooling equip ment of the ice company has been placed at the disposal of the new packing company at much more reasonable charge than it could be e,cec ed and maintained for.
 People who are behind the packing house project say that it now looks as if it is going through on a much larger scale than orig nally planned If the proper equipment is secured and the outside aid materializes that has been promised, there is no doubt but that the Grand Prairie Packing Co.,, will be success from the start.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-12
Ends Hunt for Rich Girl.

Often the hunt for rich wife ends when the man meets a woman that uses Electric. Bitters. Her strong nerves tell in bright brain and even temper. Her peach bloom complexion and ruby lips result from her pure blood; her bright eyes from restful sleep;, her elastic step from firm, free muscles, all telling of the health and strength Electric Bitters give wo- man, and the freedom from indiges- ton, backache, headache, fainting and dizzy spells they promote. Every where they are woman's favorite rem edy. If weak or ailing try them. soc at all druggists. \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-12
WARNING ORDER.

In l.. E. Cheeks court, Justice of the Peace of Vaugine Township. Citizens Bank, vs. w. R. Rutledge The defendant, W. R. Rqtledge, is warned to appear in this court with ir thirty days and answer the com plaint of plaintiff, Citizens Bank. Given under my hand and seal this 20th day of May, 1912.
 l.. E. CHEEK, Justice of the Peace of Vaugine Town ship
 , 21 2S 6 , 12 19.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-12

} 21 2S 6 , 12 19.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-12
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 Mabel Flynn, plaintiff, vs Walter Flynn, defendant.
 The defendant, Walter Flynn, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com n,aint of plaintiff, Mabel Flynn. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 20th day of May A. D., 1912.
 G. E. LITTLE, Clerk.
 G. C. LITTLE, D. c. 21 2S , 12 19.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-12

at the commencement exercises which will begin Saturday. June 15, closing Wednesday, June 19, when the de- grees will be conferred and the prizes and medals awarded. Dr. Graham Taylor, president of the Chicago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-12
WARNING ORDER.

In the chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 B. J. Williams, plaintiff, vs. Lela Williams, defendant. The defendant, Leila Williams, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of plaintiff, B. J. Williams. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this goth day of May, A. D., 1912.
 G. E. LITTLE, Clerk.
 G. C. LITTLE, D. c. } 21 2S 6 j 12 19.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-12
BLUFF. WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Leila Love, wife of Wiley Love, farmer living near Covena, Ga, says: q have taken Foley Kidney Pills and find them to be all you claim for them. They gave me almost instant relief when my kidneys were sluggish and inactive. l can cheer fully recommend them to all sufferers from kidney troubles. W. l.. De- woody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-12

School of Civics and Philanthropy, will deliver the commencement ad- dress His subject will be 'sThe Social ohlllgation and Present Opportunities of m Educated Life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-12
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
 OF ARKANSAS.

Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing joint resolution, proposing an amendment to the State Constitution, was passed by Ithe General Assembly at its regular session of 1911, and that the same will be submitted to the electors of the state at the next gen. eral election, to be held Monday, Sep 5ember 3, 1912, for adoption or rejec- tion:
 Proposed Amendment No. 12.
 That the following article shall be proposed as an amendment to the Constitution of the State of Arkail- sas, which, when agreed to by ma jority of all the members elected to fach House and adopted by major 'ty of the electors of the State voting 1t the next general election for sena- tors and representatives, shall be- come a part of the constitution of the State of Arkansas:
 'That all capital invested within the next ten years in this State in the manufacturing of cotAon and fiber goods in any manner, shall be and is hereby exempt from taxation for a period of seven years next, after and from the time the person, persons, company cir corporations have begun the business of said manufacturing"
 The above resolution was filed in the office of the Secretary of State on May 26, 1911.
 Each elector may vote for or against the above amendment.
 Witness my official signature this 18th day of February, 1912.
 EARLE w. HODGES,
 (SeaD Secretary of Slate 2 28 28t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-12
LOCAL STUDENTS
 GET INVITATIONS

K Invitations have been received in this city by friends Of the students in
 Vanderbilt University to be present l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-12
COTTON RECEIPTS
 SHOW INCREASE
FIGURES AT COTTON EXCHANGE ARE PROOF OF VALUE OF PINE
 BLUFF AS \ MARKET.
Only 337 Bales on Hand, Less Than Ever knOwM Before in This
 City.

Pine Bluff cotton factors handled more cotton this year than for the past several years and less cotton was carried over in 1912 than ever before in the history of the cotton business in this city. Only 337 bales now being on hand. This is attrbut- this section is of better grade and the low price which prevailed on ac- count of biz crops in other sections caused the eastern factors to buy up bales that could be obtained.
 The monthly report at the local Cotton Exchange shows the following figures:
 Receipts since September 1, 1911 to June II, 1912:
 1912 ,345 1917 ............... 79,432 1910 7S,445
 Shipments to yesterday since Sep
 temher: 1912 ..................... .SS,775 1911 75,256 1910 ...................
 Stocks on hand to yesterday: 1912 337 1911 5,033 1910 3,162
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
WRITINGS
CLOSING
EXERCISES

Whiting, Ind. June 13.-The thir-
teenth annual commencement of the
Whiting high school was held last
evening in the auditorium. The plat
form was artistically decorated with
the class colors, green and yellow. DAFT
fodils being also in evidence. At the
rear OF the stage were draped American
flags In keeping with the patriotic ad-
dress OF the evening.
On the stage was the superintendent
faculty and nine graduates.
The program opened with a selection
by the high school orchestra, after
which the high school chorus gave the
Song of Greeting" from Lucia d
Lammermoor.
Dr. L. f. Brown of Lebanon, Ind.
next took the platform TO give the adj
dress of the evening. His subject was
Uncle SAM and proved to be a popu
lar lecture, one which the large audi.
ence fully appreciated. In his eighty
minute discourse DIR. Brown gave lee.
among the mass of citizens and NOR,
educated citizens well.
The next number was chorus, 'Ou
on the Deep after which Charles r
Klose, president of the board of edu
cation, presented the graduates will
their sheepskins
The members of the class who re
ceived diplomas were: Edna NJ. OHara
Elsie A Trowe, Henry HIATT, Edwar,
c. Gehrke Ray G.. Sailor. John +
Schach, r. Ned Naef, Frank Green
wald and Clinton f. Harris.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
ARE VISITING IN OHIO.

Mr. and Mrs Matthew Curley left
Hammond last evening for Ohio where
they viii spend few weeks visiting
Mr. Curley's brothers and sister. Their
at home address will be 20 Sibley
street, Hsmmond, Ind. The marriage
OF Miss Mae Swanton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Swanton, GO Sibley
street to Matthew Curley was solem-
nized at half after six o'clock last
evening at st. Pauls Episcopal church
in Rimbach avenue. The Rev. Charles
Albert Smith OBLIGATED. The wedding
supper was served at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Swanton in Sibley
street. Twenty covers were laid. Only
the relatives were entertained at the
supper, several coming from Pitts
burgh. indianapolis and Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS
MADE FOR The DAY

Final arrangements for the ST. Jo-
seph's church cornerstone laying next
Sunday were made last night at a
meeting in the knights of Columbus
hail. in which the officers of the vari-
Gus church societies took part, and the
Rev. A. Badina, assistant priest at st.
Josephs, presided
Several announcements of interest
were made at the meeting last night.
one to the effect that the Monon would
carry several coaches to accommodate
the visitors from ST. John and Dyer.
and that the evening train, leaving
Hammond at $50, would stop at these
two places.
The Rt Rev. Mgr. C. W. Heer, d. D..
OF Dubuque. who is coming to Ham
mond for the occasion to off1ciate at
the cornerstone laying ceremony, will
take the place of Bishop Alerding of
the Fort Wayne diocese inasmuch as
Bishop Alerding. owing to a previous
engagement, will be unable to be pres
ent. Monsignor Heer is assistant to
Bishop Keane of the Dubuque diocese
and is the former pastor of Father
Plaster of St Joseph's church.
The program and arrangements as
| made last night is as follows.
s a. m.--Early mass
1880 a. m.-Pontifical high mass
Observation-Disclosures George Heer OF
Dubuque, Ia Deacon--Rev. II. NJ. Plas-
ter. Sub deacon--Rev. A. Badina. Ser.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
lAKEWoODS PARK

Black face minstrelsy will be on tap
at Lake Woods. beginning Saturday
night, in the the theatre. Foy Elliott
and company will present The
Gerogia Merrymakers" in a congiom-
Grafton of dances. songs and other
features and there will be much fun
on the boards. This company is well
known in Chicago. where it has ap-
peared at Riverview and other parks
and comes highly recommended. There
will be southern scenes, and all the
old dances, songs and plantation melo-
dies that are dear to the hearts of
those who love Mcintyre and Heath
and others of the old school of min
strelsy. There will be hoe-downs, jigs
and dances of every description and
kind The show will continue in the
theatre for some time and thus give
everybody in the Calumet region a
chance TO hear the real minstrel of the
Dixie brand at its best.
Manager Seltzer has arranged 10 give
moonlight dance" in the ballroom on
Wednesday night, June 10. There will
be special decorations for that occa-
sion, and the hall will resemble a
scene in the woods The tree-tops
reachup to the windows, as II is, and
! there will be moon and stars, and
| other special features 'On Moonlight
| Bay" viii be sung and the band will
play soft, dreamy music while the dan
| GERS whirl in the may waltz. or drift
about in the more lively two-step. Sew
| eral Chicago parties have signifed
their intention of being present at this
dance which viii be unusual in many
| particulars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13

Little Red People, Deming; Strawberry
Acres, Richmond; Jack Among The In
dams, Grinnel1; Lost Gold of the
Montezumas. Stoddard; First Book in
American History, Eggleston; Story of
Japan, Van Bergen; First Steps in the
History of Our Country, Mowry; De-
Sofa. Marquette and LaSaIle Pratt:
Rome, CHM: Stories of Humber
Friends, Pyle; Four Hundred Animal
Stories. Cochrane; Frozen North, Har-
ton; Picturesque Geography Reader.
King; Geographical Reader, Johannot:
Wild Animal Play For Children, Seton;
Story of the Greeks, Guerber; Short
Stories From American History, Blars-
dell; Story of the Revolution. Lodge;
Boston Tea Party, Watson: American
War Ballads and Lyrics. Eggleston:
| Modern Conjurer. Neill: Friends and
Helpers. Eddy; Ways of the Six Foot
ed. Comstock; Special Days in School
| Cowdy; Pieces For Every Occasion, LIE
Row; Coming of the White Man. Wade
Story of Our Continent, Shaler; Stored
Holidays, Brooks; Little Books OF
| Profitable Tales. Field; Days and
Deeds. Stevenson; Peter and Wendy
Barrie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13

Mrs Nathan l. Thompson and little
daughter, Evelyn. left today for their
home in Everett, Wash, after visiting
Mrs. Thompson's mother and sister.
Mrs. A. E Merryweather and Miss Myr-
tie Merryweather at their home in
South Holman street. They were ac-
companied by Miss Annie Bassett. who
will spend the summer in Everett.
Mrs. C. J. Hall of Houlton, Me-, who
has bee nthe guest of DR.. and Mrs. G.
L. Smith. 80 Warren street. since Sat
urday, left for her home in the east
yesterday. Mrs. Hall has been visiting
in California since September.
Mrs. S. A. Bell of South Holman
street is visiting her mother, Mrs
Sanger, at her home in Lowell.
Mrs F. Homer Branch. 443 May
street, has gone to Teak Island. Me, to
spend the summer with her mother and
sisters at Roosevelt cottage. Her sis
ter. Mrs. j. Ralph Robbins OF Ham
mond, has been in the east for several
week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
NEW JUVENILE
BOOKS AT HAMMOND
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Story Hour, wiggin, Things Worth
Doing, Beard; Every Day Life In The
Colonies, Stone; Open Sesame, Billamy;
Second Reader, Arnold. Zig Tag Jour
lney In Sunny South, Butterworth; In
The Childs World, Poulesen; Little
Flower Folks. Pratt: Little Journeys
to Norway and Sweden, Randall; Poll
tics For Young Americans, Nordhoff:
Five Little Strangers And How They
CameTo Live In America, Schwartz:
Battling the Big Horn, Automobile
Girls al Newport, Automobile Girls In
the Berkshire's. Automobile Girls
Along The Hudson, Wright; For Yard
ley, Finklers Field, Joyce of The
Jasamines, Team Mates. Barbour;
Peter Pan. Barrie; Winning the Junior
Cup. Brainard; Short Plays From
Dickens. Browne; Story of Ulysses.
Cooke: Brownie Primmer, Cox; Grand
pas Little Girls House Party. Curtis;
How To Swim, Dalton; Scout, Crock
| EFT; Football. Davis; Cave Man Early
and Later. Dopp: Following The Ball.
With Mask and Mitt; Fullback
Ahoat. Dudley; Emergencies. Cuiick
The Boy Craftsman, Hall; Out Door
Book, Harper's; Electricity Book.
Harpers; Childs Guide to the Bible,
Hodges; Our Country's Flag, Holden,
Book of Camping and Woodcraft, KEEP
hart; Cruise in the Sky, Lamar; Lays of
Ancient Rome, A1acaulay; Hassan in
Egypt, Mcdonald: West Point Lieu
tenant, Malone; Boy Scouts in the
Maine Woods. Aeropiane at Silver Fox
Farm, old Ben, the Friend of Toby
Tyler. Otis; Sandy Sawyer, Sophomore,
Paine; Peppst at History, Japan; Peeps
at Industries. Browne; Motor Girls
Through New England, Penrose; Road
Primmer. Ravenal; Gleniock Girls
Abroad. Glenlock Girls Club. Rennick
Boy With the u. S. Census. Rolf; Arbor
lDay, Schaunler; Lake of the Lake
christmas Carol. Silas Mariner, Marmon
a Vol. Eight of Tartar Tribe, Lay OF
the Last Minstrels: Nancy, the Doctors
Little Partner, Taggart; Story of the
Roman People, Tappan; Champion OF
the Regiment, Tomlinson; Little Journ-
lies to the Homes of American Authors
Hubbard; Betty Wales Decides. Warde
Just Patty, Webster: Marjorie's May
thine, Patty's Motor Car, Wells Gang
and Trail. White; Story of the Cru
lsades, Wilmot: Motor Boys Over the
iOcean, Young; Boder Wars of New
lEngland. Drake; Indian Primmer, Fox
Indians of Today, Pawnee Hero Stories
lGrinnell; Colonial Children, Hart
stories of Indian Children. Howells
Americas Story for American Chill
idren. Pratt; Ten Big Indians. Wade
How to Make Baskets, White; In The
Reign of Coyote. Chandler: Children ri
1.-THE Wild, Little Brothers of the West
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

delightful party was given a
surprise to Mrs. A. Peterson at her
home. 347 East state street yesterday
afternoon between the hours of three
and FIVE o'clock. The party was given
to celebrate her birthday anniversary
and she received a number of pretty
gifts in remembrance of the day,
among them cut glass fern dish from
the guests at the party. A two course
luncheon was served at four o'clock.
The table was prettily decorated with
flowers. Covers were laid for Mrs. J.
Hirsch, Mrs. T. Nelson, Mrs. w. c.
Enright. Mrs. George F1eck, Mrs. F.
Cedergreen, Mrs. Henry Alt and Mrs. A.
Peterson.