davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

Although Sheriff Doyle of Westchester
has made no official announcement, it is be-
leyed that he will within the next few
days appoint several women as deputy
sheriffs, and this will be a feather in the
cap for the suffragettes of Westchester
30 far ne has two applications from the
fair sex for appointment, one OF them be-
ing from Miss Long. the daughter of Ed
ward b. Long, former Superintendent OF
the Poor OF the county. Few people have
been aware that Miss Long has been dep
uty sheriff. and now she is seeking re-
appointment.
1t IS said that several women who are
interested in charitable and prison work
are also going to seek deputy sheriff badges
and certificates from Sheriff Doyle, and
lis decision as TO making appointments VIII
be awaited with interest.
Sheriff Doyle has been busy during the
last week lodging applicants who have been
seeking deputy sheriff appointments. He
has already appointed q number of wealthy
men OF the county, who are classed as
millionaire deputies" and they may be
called at any time TO help the Sheriff run
down Sound pirates, horse thieves or Black
Hand bandits. Several Of them have offered
their trotters and automobiles for emer
gency use.
l All arrangements have been completed by
the finance committee of the Abraham Lin
coin Monument Association of Yonkers for
Two patriotic entertainments which will be
given In the WaVerly street armory on
February T. The proceeds Of the enter
tainment which is to be given under the
AUSPICES Of Company G, 10th Regiment, will
be applied TO the monument fund. The en-
2 tertainment committee is made up Of John
ii. Coyne, Colonel Edward ]. Mitchell,
Colonel John c. Shotts and John ]. Nolan.
Extensive arrangements are now making
for the celebration to be held in connection
with the opening Of the New York, West
chester & Boston Railroad in Mount YER
non, New Rochelle and nearby towns dur
ing March. Mayor Edwin w. Fiske of
Mount Vernon and Mayor Frederick Wal
dorf OF New Rochelle are working. hard
70 pakeathe affair success and commit
teessof other officials and cities are aiding
them. a number of the new cars for the
railroad have arrived at Mount Vernon and
the work Of completing the road is going
ahead rapidly.
The Hnguehot Association of New Ro-
eheiIe has secured the original deed of the
sn Thousand acres of land delivered by
9oiIp Peii Lord Of the Manor of Pelham.
ana hscnel, his wife, to Jacob LeisIer, then
1euhg Governor of the Province of New
York, who In turn sold II to the Huguenot
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

z witnessed the tragic fate of the brutes.
One of the Mormons, his curiosity
aroused, made an investigation, which re-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

Mr.. I,ockhardt, district deputy grand
regent. of Mount Vernon. has just in
ataIled the following new officers of Victor
Council. Royal Arcanum, Of Yonkers:
James E. curran, delegate to grand coun-
ell, Charles T. Pawson' alternate; James
~ Curran. regent; John E. Warneck, vice.
regent: Ernest B. Rust orator; Charles T.
Pawson. sitting past regent; z. N. Smart
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

The annual charity ball for the benefit OF
the Lawrence Hospital, of Bronxville. was
given at the Hotel Gramatan on Friday
evening. The committee that had charge
of the affair was made up Of Mrs. Harry
r. Burt, chairman; Mrs. PRESLEY Bisland'
Mrs. Dudley b. Lawrence, Mrs. Albert Il.
s,ratton, Mrs. Arthur Lawrence and Mrs
Timothy F. Allen.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

, rofugees from France for the same price
that he paid. The deed, which Is on
large sheet Of parchment, bearing the
signature of John Pell, the mark OF his
wife and the names Of five witnesses, TO-
gether with the seals Of the Pels, was
purchased by Henry NJ. Lester, president
of the Huguenot Association, from John ID.
Ronnett. of North avenue, New Rochelle a
descendant of a Huguenot family
The deed was in the possession OF the
present William D. Bonnett's grandfather
for many years, who did not know OF It's
existence. A few days ago the present
Ronnett was cleaning out an old desk be-
dueathed to him by his grandfather ana
accidentally opened the panel OF a secret
commandment In this secret drawer was
found the deed, in an excellent state ol
preservation after 223 years.
The parchment bears the date Inc
twentieth of September, In the first year
of the reign of Our Sovereign Lord and
Lady, William and Mary, King and queen
of England and in the year OF our Lord
One Thousand Six Hundred and Eighty
Nine"
AS payment for the land, according to
the deed, Leisler gave 'one thousand SIX
hundred and seventy-five pounds, and
agreed to give TO John Pell, his heirs
or assigns one fat calf on every four and
twentieth day of June, yearly, and every
year forever, if demanded"
John F. Brennan, Of Yonkers. who has
been chosen vice-president of the New YORK
State Bar Association is one of the promi-
nent lawyers of Westchester County lie
was at one time president OF the west
chester Bar Association. and for number
of years has been counsel for the New
York Central Railroad Company in all ac-
cident cases that have been tried in the
9th Judicial District.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

deposited and covered up, to furnish a
subsequent meal
The squonk on the other hand is an
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
County
Items Gathered in Westchester

chaplain; George H. Pecnc. guide; Will
lam f.. Rieger, secretary; Edward s. Petit
collector.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
SCHOOL NOTES.

The eighth month of schoo
closed on last Friday and from
many standpoints the month is
the best of the year. Only one
month, January, has exceeded il
in attendance and that only by
small margin. In hardness
this month is a record breaker
there being only eighteen cases
of hardness. This is most graf
flying since it is an expression of
the attitude of the parents, for
there has not during the year been
any stringent action in respect
to hardness. The school, as few
schools ever become, has gradual
ly fallen into the habit of not be-
ing tardy. Naturally this speaks
OF good support by the parents.
There will be nine graduates
this year who will receive di-
plomas on May 18th at the opera
house. The class roll consists of
the following: Irene Dierling,
Florence Jump, Hilda Lieske,
Marjorie Munro, Henry Munro,
Mary Long, Irene Parsons, Grace
PEBBLES and Charley Simmons.
The senior exercises to which
the public is cordially invited
will require three evenings. The
first, two weeks before the close
of school, will consist of a senior
class play assisted by juniors and
sophomores. This play will be
well worth the patronage of the
public. The cast is good and the
play is interesting. The name
THE Sophomore" is suggestive
OF its character, and being a
school play it is naturally abound
ing in good humor and laughable
situations. Come out and attend
this play, for we hope to make
enough out of this play to make
it possible to allow free admis-
sion on the other two nights, May
10th and 18th. The first of these
nights will be given to class day
exercises together with stunts of
various nature. The last night
Is given wholly to graduation ex-
ercises at which we expect to
have first class speaker.
d. F. r. RICE, Supt.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
FISH AND GAME LICENSES

The fishing season opens May
LIST. | have placed licenses on
sale at the following places:
Grangeville, Right Drug Store
Cottonwood, Mat f, Fuchs ;
White Bird, John Nevins; Pol
lock, Charles Cadman; Lucille,
Harry Southland; Elk City, G..
l.. L. Baskettt; Golf, Homer Lee
wander; Joseph, Mrs. Sarah Nc
Dougal; Freedom, Charles Rice;
keuterville, Mrs. Lizzie Fryer
Warren, Geo. l.. Patterson; Dix
lie, F. P. Duncan; Golden, A. S.
johnson; Harpster, O. c. Lapp !;
Westlake, Mrs. G. H. Riley Ferd-
lnand, Schenkosky Bros. Tharp,
L. Spengler; Orogrande, w. H.
Colgrove.
Grangeville, Idaho.
JOE B. WADE.
Deputy Game Warden.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25

Today the eyes are being used
and abused as never before; study
ing, travelling, reading, sewing,
watching moving pictures, and
various other ways that call for
constant adjustment of the eye
muscles. These various changes
of sight call for a continuous sup
ply of nerve force to the eyes all
the time during wakefulness. If
the different muscles are not work
ing in perfect unison there is an
additional drain of this nerve
force over and above what the
organ is built to supply. This
.overdraft is the cause Of a great
many deep-seated nervous de-
fects that gradually take posses
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
sion of the body, chiefly being

sion of the body, chiefly being
headaches, dizziness, restlessness
and a worn out nervous feeling
etc. AS less than five per cent
have normally built eyes and per-
feet muscle adjustment, the
thoughtful can readily see the
cause of so much nervousness
and headache among the people
Those having any of the above
symptoms should not neglect hav-
ing their eyes examined by re-
liable specials Give your eyes
the attention their Importance de-
mands. Consult DIR. Jackson, the
Eyesight Specialist, over the ex-
press office, Main ST. Grangeville,
idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
FRUIT TREE SPRAYING.

| have bought a new spraying
outfit and am prepared and solicit
your spraying. My prices are
reasonable. The first spray l
use nearly four times more lime
sulphur than in the past. Ny
motto is to give you satisfaction
by doing the work thoroughly.
Leave orders at Eimers- Wood or
Doc Denny's book store.
HENRY T. MURRAY JR.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
CARD OF THANKS.

Rawlins, Wyo., April II, 1912.
Editor Globe Through your
paper We wish to thank the peo-
pie and especially the old sold
iers, and friends of Grangeville,
for the kindness and sympathy
and beautiful floral offering, in
our recent bereavement, in the
death of our uncle, Mr.. John w.
Bennett.
RUSSELL BENNETT
j. w. BENNETT,
and Families.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
WEALTH OF ORE
UNSURPASSED
Spkane Man Talks of Center
Star and Colonel
Sellers.

Spokesman Review: What i
conceded by mining men to b.
one of the richest gold strikes il
the Elk City district was mad,
on the Center Star mine at Tel
Mile, April 6, according to re
port brought in by Edward Mas
sam, a locad mining man, who ha
just returned from the scene. The
mine, which was under bond fol
a number of months in 1910 to
Edward Weis, a New York mimi
engineer, who lost his life last
summer in the forest fire which
swept the Porcupine district in
Canada, is owned and is being
operated by Brown, Murphy and
Tiedman, pioneer prospectors of
the Elk City region, who contem-
plate extensive development on
the property in the next few
months.
1.-The strike was made in a
crosscut tunnel at 200 feet YER
teal DEPTH said Mr.. Nassau,
"and the ore extracted to date
assays $154.61 to the ton. The
ledge where it was encountered
is six feet wide and it in the GEN.
ter of a dixie about so feet wide,
carrying values ranging from
$3.50 to 81 to the ton. A survey
indicates that the ore shoot can
be opened at the 1600-foot level
by running a 4000-foot tunnel
from the banks of the American
river, and this the owners intend
doing within the next 18 months.
"This strike, together with the
one made few weeks ago on
the Colonel Sellers group, near
Elk City, promises to make the
Clearwater region center of
interest to miners the coming
summer, and while there is no in
dication of a rush into the dis
trict such as marked the discov-
cry Of the Harmon & Morrow
mine in 1909, there is every
promise of unusual activity.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
FL Pringo, Havana cigar.

AinSo, havana cigar.
Mrs. Geo. W. Bittle, of Clark
ston arrived in the city last Fri
day evening for an indefinite visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vansise. Mrs. Bittle has
not been in good health of late
and it is hoped the change of eli
mate will be of benefit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Livingstone
arrived in the city last week from
H5lawatha, Kans., and have rented
e the Hogan property on north
State street. They are the par
ents OF Miss Sylvia Livingstone.
who is a teacher in the citv
schools.
Miss Sadie Robinson returned
TINS week from a visit in Spokane
and Lewiston.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
HOME FOR SALE.

DO you want a nice cottage
home just outside of city limits
where you can raise pigs and
poultry and gardenq 81a acres
of good land good house, barn
and orchard. Price $24OO. u
mile south of city. w. T. Cash.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
NOTICE.

Lost in Grangeville on Satur-
day, April 20, a small ring in
box with owners name on outside
Finder please return to this Of
flee or to the owner and a suita-
BILE reward will be given
LEILA M. BISHOP
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
DUCK EGGS FOR 81

Indian Runner duck egg
prize winning stock, $l'
setting. Order by mail o
to old Watson place. =,
MRS. G. H. WHlTCh
a1S-25 GrangevilleI
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
BARRED ROCK EGGS

| have eggs from my prize-w win.
ming Barred Plymouth Rocks for
sale at $3.50 per setting of fifteen
Phone or call on me.
II 81. F. CHURCH.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25

EGGS = White Wyandottes,
Dnston and Fishel strains, heavy
winter layers. $3.50 per setting
OF 15 eggs. j. Norwood. m28-2n
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
GOOSE EGGS FOR SALE

This is the time to set the hens
o. on goose eggs. The best; IL for
$l.W. Call on or write Mrs. g
T. Dauriand. a18-25
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Two good, well lighted fur
nlshed rooms, close in, best part
OF city. Call at Globe office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
FARMERS.

For choice groceries
things to eat stop IN
Wess and Burt, the Fl gro1
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
RESIDENCES FOR $

Will sell my two reside
Grangeville on the ins']
plan, or trade them for IA
X. Church. Charleston, wa
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
EGGS FOR SALE

Pure bred, White LegPaj
for Matching; single ~
incubator lot. Pac. pho9}
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25

Ell Pringo, Havana c's''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-14

One hundred basebaii suits Sf.25
Ger s1t while they last-at o.
smiths.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-14

g4ENBER oF As~n tG-
Ee8 Press fea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-08
The Water Terror.

So much has occurred to distract public
attention of late that it is feared the
people of this country do not appreciate
the full horror of the situation in the
lower Mississippi valley, where nearly
10000 refugees are at this time in danger
OF destruction by the flood. The high
waters have prevailed in the valley for
several weeks, the scene of greatest suf-
fering moving steadily southwark until
now the climax centers at the lower
stretch OF the great river. just before it
reaches the Gulf of Mexico. The govern
ment has done everything in It's power
to relieve the distressed residents of the
river bottoms. sending immense quantities
OF supplies TO them and taking every
known precaution TO strengthen the le-
wees Heavy rains have recently added
10 the volume of water flowing down
toward the delta, and If the flood rises
much higher an appalling catastrophe
viii result Heart-rending scenes are
reported from the inundated district, and
the American people can only wait and
pray for a subsistence of the waters.
They have done what is possible, and
must trust now to Providence to prevent
a disaster scarcely paralleled in Ameri-
can history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-08
That Spot.

The psychology OF the public excite
ment aroused by that damp spot on the
Washington Monument yesterday is
worthy Of study Until The Star an
peared with its explanation of what
caused the phenomenon probably two on,
Of three who looked at the great white
shaft from a distance felt assured that
there was really a human being on its
race. although all physical laws would
have been violated by such a presence
Those who actually went down to the
Monument were convinced that there was
no man on the marble wall, for their
physical eye readily found proof that the
stain on the stone had no thickness. But
there We're scores who looked at II from
a distance, and. having the idea started
in their minds that there was a man on
the face of the shaft. their physical eyes
saw what their mental eyes suggested
This is not an extraordinary case Its like
ness Is occurring constantly in all relations
of life. resemblance between two people
is imagined by some one and suggested
10 another, and that other who has never
noticed IL before. will Immediately recog-
nize the similarity of features, and this
concept ~iil grow more and more fixed
with custom. IL every one thought fol
himself there would be fewer of these
mental Mistakes "A man was seen or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-08
Mr.. Taft and the Tariff.

Two years ago the President was cen
sured in certain quarters for not having
exerted mis- influence in the shaping of the
Payne law His critics declared that he
should have sent for the republican
leaders in Congress and insisted upon the
adoption OF his views. They held that
had lie done so the revision of the tariff
would have accorded with the promise
OF the platform upon which he had been
elected. They credited him with being
sound on the subject but deplored his
failure to interfere with Congress while
that body was in action.
Mr.. Taft had not been Indifferent while
the business was up in Congress. He
had conferred with both representatives
and senators from time to time, right
and proper. but had not at any time at
tempted to coerce anybody. He had
recognized the fact that Congress had
the first say, and that his say would
come later.
When his say came he had accepted
what the majority of his party had done.
He had signed bill not altogether to
his liking, but representing. he had rea-
son to know, the best obtainable at the
time. He had simply refused to rebuke
the great majority of his party, and send
II into the approaching congressional
campaign branded by him as recreant to
duty
This year-today-,he President is CEN
sure6 in the same quarters for his present
attitude toward Congress and the tariff
He is accused of trying 10 coerce Con-
Sress What right has he to say that
tariff revision must take into account in
formation gathered by the tariff board +?
As Congress under the Constitution has
the initiative, it is for Congress to do as
il likes about the matter. Let the Presi-
dent wait until his time comes. Then
If he disapproves of what Congress has
done, he may say so through the veto.
But IL so happens that the tariff board
is creation of Congress-. and its Iabors
UP to date have been performed under
the orders of that body. Why, then,
should they not be taken into account by
Congress in the preparation of new tariff
schedules? Why should Congress ignore
or fiout a tribunal of its own authorize
ton which has been proceeding as
rapidly as possible with the task imposed
upon it?
The Presidents present attitude is en-
tirely logical. He is not insisting that
Congress be controlled by the tariff board,
but only that the boards work be ex-
amined for what it may contain of value
He is not opposed to a revision OF the
Payne law. Neither the wool nor the
cotton schedule met his wishes when
enacted, and neither meets his wishes
today. But he wants them revised in
the light of the fullest information pos
sible. including that for which Congress
has made official provision
When the President does not interfere
and force his will upon Congress, he is
denounced for delinquency. When he
makes a stipulation in accordance with
previous congressional action he is de-
nounced for interfering. Surely his lot is
not happy one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-08
Gov. Wilson at Home.

What of the Wilson boom? Has it COL
lapsed? Or is it struggling with only a
temporary depression?
At the start the supporters of Gov. Will
son declared that he would prove strong
in the south because of his southern
birth, and strong In the north because Of
his long northern residence and training
They figured him an easy winner through
support drawn from both sections
This prophecy is not being fulfilled.
There is no Wilson tide running in either
section. The south seems Indifferent to
his southern birth. and the north to his
northern connections. He seems destined
to fall between two stools. Mr.. Under
wood. southern by both birth and resi-
dence. is besting him in the south, while
Mr.. Clark. southern also. is besting him
in the north and northwest.
What effect are the returns to date
likely to have on sentiment in New Jer-
sey? Had Gov. Wilson met expectations
in both north and south he would have
had no trouble about securing the home
delegation. State pride, reinforced by
band-wagon sentiment. would have
clinched matters in his favor. The Smith
Nugent opposition would not have had a
iook-in.
But with Alabama, Georgia and Florida
shouting for Underwood. Illinois, Massa-
chusetts. Nebraska. Missouri and now
Maryland shouting for Clark. Virginia
undecided, and Kentucky a battle-ground
between Clark and no instructions, there
can be no appeal to band-wagon sentiment
in New Jersey. II Gov. Wilson is to win
there. It must be largely on the score of
state pride.
Mr. Smith and MT. Ndgent. encouraged
by the situation, are busy men at home
these days. They read in the returns an
Endorsement of their views about Gov.
Wilson. 1t heartens them to observe that
the democrats of many states are opposed
to him. They themselves have as yet
picked no man. They are neither Clark,
Harmon. Marshall nor Bryan men in dis
xuise. All they ask is that New Jersey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-08
What Fashion Demands
i'm Black Dress Fabrics.

In broadness of variety. excel
lence of quality and moderation of
prices our Black Dress Goods
take foremost position. There
are few women who do not find
it practical to have black suit or
dress in her wardrobe. and it mat
tiers not what she desires. il is
with confidence that she comes To
us for il.
FOR DRESS wEAR-Exhibiting superb
thin fabrics such as Marauisette. Chiffon
Cloths. Grenadines. Crepe de Chimes. SILK
Noiles and Exquisite French Novelties.
and beautiful All-silk Chiffon Wolfe IN
plain and satin stripes. Rich and elegant
weaves.
75c to $500 the yard.
WOOL-BACK SATIN-Satin. with
wool back: a strong and firm weave ex-
tremely soft in texture. and decidedly in
demand for spring wraps. coats, ETC.: Al
inches wide.
$3.50 and $500 the yard.
SILK AND-WOOL POPLIN-This is
one OF the most popular and beautiful
mixed weaves that has ever been brought
out: very strong and durable. hut Of
light weight Much used in one-piece
dresses: ~ inches wide.
SI.oo to SI.5o the yard.
Second floor. 81.