davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05
GOOD ROADS FOR JOSEPH.

The bond election in the Joseph
Independent highway district last Sat
urday according to the White Bird
Sun carried without a dissenting vote.
The taxpayers in the district were
unanimous in the opinion that the
district should go to the lawful limit
in road building. The district COM
missioners called the election to vote
on the issuing of $4,000 in bonds, all
that their assessed valuation would
allow, and the proposition carried I'M
animously. The opinion in the dis
trict was that it is better to get their
road money all at once and build theil
roads rather than to hang along year
by year and accomplish nothing Now,
under this plan, they will have the
use of the roads while they are saving
their road money each year to pay off
the bonds.
A great deal of this 81 900 will be
spent in completing the Rice Creek
road between the Joseph and Dou-
mecq and in carrying on other unfin-
ished road work in the district.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05
THERE is NOTHING

too good for your eyes. Between old
fashioned spectacle fitting" and mod
ern scientific eye examination there
is a wide difference and this differ
ence counts in the preservation of
sight. Failing or imperfect vision
may be determined only by very deli
cate scientific tests, each eye being
tested separately, and each eye be-
ing fitted according to the correction
needed, by a specialist.
| provide modern scientific eye ex-
animation. | learn what the cause of
trouble is and correct it, having tense
ground specially for each individual
case. When people think and use
good judgment they will give more
care and attention to the most won
derful organ in their body; they will
not abuse their eyes by neglect and
by wearing glasses improperly fitted
by cheap methods that ruin a great
many eyes every year. The eyes
are delicately constructed and must
be cared for accordingly. The wise
and thoughtful persons will have thei
eyes attended to by man who de-
votes his entire attention to the eyes
and their reflex symptoms. Such a
man is DR.. Jackson, the eyesight spe-
cialist. Main St., over the express Of
flee, Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court, County of Idaho.
State OF Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Lawrence
c. Chadwick, deceased
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary on the estate of Lawrence
G. Chadwick, deceased were granted to
the undersigned on the 10th day of Aug
ust, 1912, by the Probate Court of Idaho
County.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them to
me for allowance, at the law office of
H. Taylor, Bank of Camas Prairie build
ing, Grangeville, Idaho. the same being
hereby designated as the place of bust
ness of said estate, within ten months
after the date of the first publication of
this notice, or they shall be forever
barred.
Dated this 31st day of August, 1912
LEAFY r. CHADWICK,
Executrix.
Fl. Taylor, Attorney for Executrix
Sept. 5-26
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05
FINE COAL NEAR WElSER.

A splendid quality of coal has been
discovered near Weiser, on Mann
creek, and a report from members of
the U. s. geological survey state
that the product is of excellent mar
ketable value" the question being as
to the extent of the find, which it is
said is being thoroughly tested out.
With coal mines at Weiser, the COM
pletion of the much talked of extern
sion to Grangeville of the "Pin" road
would settle in most satisfactory man
ner the fuel question on Camas
Prairie and contiguous sections. Be
of good cheer. brethren, there is
hemp seed in the loft
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05
$4,000 REWARD.

A reward of $500 will be given for
the names of the boys who ON the
night of August 18th molested and
destroyed the church property at Wi
mona, and also $500 will be paid for
the proof for conviction of those par
ties who went into the same church
at an earlier date and destroyed the
song books of said church.
M. F. RODGERS,
w. J. BUCHANAN,
MIKE MITCHELL,
A. C. HIGGINS,
ISAAC TURNER,
G. A. MATTOX,
WILLIS TURNER,
SIG Church Board, Winona, Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05

form is to advocate them and they
will get there after awhile. The way
to make party strong and represen-
tative of the people LIS to advocate
those things which are of interest to
the people. These are times when
men in public life must be permitted
to exercise the fullest independence
of judgement. Parties are to be
governed by ideas rather than the
sting of the party lash.
Il have not questioned and do not
propose to question the motives of
those who think they ought to form
third party. 1t is a question of judg
ment as to how we can most effec-
lively secure legislation upon these
matters. / am very clear in my own
mind as to what is my duty and that
we can be most serviceable to con-
tinue the fight inside the party"
"What do you think of the situation
from national standpoint" the
senator was asked.
Roosevelt Will Get Big Vote.
at is impossible for any one at
this time, in my Judgment to prophe-
sy with even a degree of certainty.
think President Taft is much strong
er than he was 80 days ago. I have
no doubt, on the other hand, that
Colonel Roosevelt will poll a tremen-
dous vote and the attacks which are
being made upon him by the class of
men who are making them will not
take from, but in my judgment will
add to his strength.
mo man can be assailed by an UNI
considerable class of political crooks
and financial thieves without being
benefited.
Wilson Is Strong.
Wilson, since his nomination, has
made a strong impression i'm the east
His acceptance speech was received
favorably and unless Roosevelt draws
from the democratic party heavily
which it is claimed he is doing in
the east, Wilson will be elected. II
Colonel Roosevelt does draw from the
democratic party, as it is claimed he
will, then it is anybody's chance fol
election. spokesman Review.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05
MISERABLE WEATHER IN ENG
LAND AND FRANCE.

Europe complains of the worst sum-
mer weather this season ever record
ed, so we of the great northwest
America have much to be grateful for
as compared with other sections of
our own fair land and foreign coun-
tries. A. F. Parker handed into the
Globe this week two copies of the
London Daily Mail, which he receives,
itan sheet, sits up on his launches
like a plains coyote and bowls it off
in lengthy stanzas like this:
August felt like November or
March yesterday. At the seaside holt
day-makers shivered and were made
miserable by chill winds and drench
ing rain. In London people hurried
past the placards of evening papers
announcing the rush to the moors, and
went home to enjoy the genial
warmth of the cosy fireside.
ut was difficult to realize, with the
temperature as low as 48 degrees and
at no time above 60 degrees and feel
ing much colder than those figures in
Dictated, that on the twelfth last year
London was sweltering in heat that
ranged from IS degrees as early as
nine O'Clock in the morning to 81 de-
grees at two o'clock, with only fall
o. one degree at six in the evening.
Everywhere tweed suits and overcoats
were to be seen, and many women
wore their fans"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05
RANCH FOR SALE.

have a first class stock ranch
combining with it 80 acres of good
irrigable land on the Salmon river,
with range, grain and alfalfa hay suf-
ficient to winter 1000 head of sheep,
which l will sell on terms; $500 down
and rest on easy terms as to deferr.
ed payments. Good ferry goes with
this ranch. This is a snap you can.
not afford to overlook.
FEN BATTY,
Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05

Sat-:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05
BORAH MEETS THE ISSUE
FRANKLY AND FEARLESSLY
Progressive Republican" Pledged Fight Out the Is
sues Within the Party. Will Not
Speak for Taft.

for Colonel Roosevelt. If it has
changed his opinion of me have not
been advised of it,"
Senator, would you be willing to
state why you did not go with Colone
Roosevelt into the third party?" was
asked.
Strive for Same Aims.
Eyes, simply because l felt could
be more effective as a senator in
bringing about legislation upon the
subjects in which we are interested b!
remaining where / was. Those pro-
gressives who remained in the old
party and those who went with the
new party seemed to be striving for
the same end and advocating the same
policies, but differed as to how best tt
accomplish what they wish to &C
complish. However we may differ as
to plans there is not much disposition
among real progressives to question
one another's good faith.
Difference Over Third Party.
Il did not and do not think now that
| could be of as much service to the
people in my state by joining the third
party as to remain where | am. Others
whose high purpose | do not question
think otherwise. That is the whole
question in a nutshell. Time will
demonstrate who is right.
II have never felt any considerable
embarrassment in advocating what
wanted to advocate because | was a
member of the old party, or because il
did not happen to be in the platform.
Four years ago the republican nat
ional convention rejected the propo-
sition of electing senators by popular
vote. | advocated it wherever | spok'
in the campaign. The matter has beel
submitted to the people for their ra
LITIGATION.
Tells of Homestead Law.
'In advocating the three-year home
stead law l found determined opposi
ton came from some of those now
prominent in the third party. This lay
was a progressive law. Any measure
is progressive measure which seeks
to make homes for the homeless oil
which seeks to better the condition
of the honest, industrious class O.
people.
THAT / may not be misunderstood
or hereafter charged with changing
my position or with inconsistency,
ought to say now, propose to con
tinue to urge these policies and sup
port these measures just the same al
/ have in the past, and | shall do 81
whether they are found In the stat
or national platform. | do not propos'
Ii l know 1t, to be swung from what
think practical and wise, nor do | pr
pose to permit myself to be EN-
barrassed in the advocacy Of measure
because they are not found in the
platform.
How to Make Party Strong.
1.-The way to get them into plat
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05

Senator w. e. Borah of Idaho ar
hyed in Spokane Thursday morning
IRON the east and Immediately gave
out a denial of the report sent out
G Dave Mulvane of Kansas that
he would speak for President Taft
through the east.
The senator also declared that the
ieAtio0s between himself and Colonial
Roosevelt were most friendly, ma
dng q flat denial Of the reports that
nave been circulated that they had a
dffere0ce, and with reference to the
slacks now being made ON Colonel
roosevelt instead of injuring him
WI, because "of the class of men"
sao are making them. strengthen the
soonel
senator Borah spent most of yes
erday Ian consultation with Paul
aagstone over political affairs in
aAho. 1t is understood the two are
harmony and are working to-
lsner as to the situation in their
a'e. Today the senator goes to
loeur dAlene. returning to Spokane
onorrow, and tomorrow evening
ayes for Boise.
expect shortly to begin a speaking
Anpaign In Idaho and discuss before
ae people of my state the questions
'aicn ! believe to be controlling in
as campaign. Until that time had
aoped to rest" said the senator.
viii Not Speak In East.
The news dispatches are that you
i've promised to make some Taft
vsecnes throughout the east" was
ggested.
nave made no engagements what
'er and have declined to make any
Placements to speak In the east.
ave seen these dispatches, but they
'se without any authority so far as
an concerned"
would you mind stating what foun-
'uon there Is TO the story that Colo
Roosevelt and yourself had harsh
'uus after the Chicago convention
! nave seen that story a number OF
'ues IN print and 1t is utterly withou
v foundation in fact. The very re.
e.se Is true. had long talk with
Aohei Roosevelt in his room the
sM after the nomination in Chicago
" instead of harsh words we part
with a perfect understanding and
good friends as ever, so far as
o"' Probably this is not true
~ reference to some of his imme
a~ advisers, but 1t is true as tc
'aonel Roosevelt.
Admirer of Roosevelt.
having been an ardent admirer ant
vporter of Colonel Roosevelt priol
we Chicago convention it would ID
candid i'm me to pretend disrespec
ustrust of him now. l simply dis
.eed with HIM as to the wisdom o
~as into the third party movement
H'e l still adhere to that view. i
not changed my personal feeling
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05
LOST.

In flour bin of Lewiston Milling Co.
my watch is undoubtedly packed in
sack of Century flour. Finder please
notify me and receive reward.
4O-41 M. B. MIKKELSON.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05
BUCK SHEEP FOR SALE.

l have one thoroughbred Shrop-
shire and two grade buck sheep for
SALE Farmers line Els.
w. v. MANRING,
37-4t: Grangeyille, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Notice Is hereby given that the Rig
gins Hot Springs will be closed after
this date.
SEAT F. B. HIGGINS.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05
ARKANSAS PEN
BOARD MEETS
FIVE PRISONERS PAROLED
MACHINERY TO BE USED ON
THE STATE FARM is PUR-
CHASED BY BOARD.

Little Rock, Dec 3.-The Arkansas
penitentiary board met Monday after
noon and granted paroles to five white
convicts, and would probably have
granted one to Reedy Vance, mur-
derer of a number of men in this
county, who was once paroled and
then ordered back to prison for vio-
lating the provisions of his parole,
had his petition and bond been up to
date. Those paroled were:
Geo. Washington, Woodruff county,
murder, 81 years. Washington enter
ed the penitentiary in 1907 and would
not have required one-third of his
time to his credit, as required by the
board, but a communication had been
granted by the governor which reduc-
ed his punishment to Is years. Wash
ington will work for T. E. Bonner on
a farm.
Clarence Cooper and Gilbert Nc
Clure, who arrived in the penitentiary
to serve a year each for grand lar
ceny in July, will go back to Greene
county to work on a farm for Clyde
Cooper, who signs their bond.
George Stripping, Howard county
serving a fve-year sentence for mur-
der, was released on a bond signed by
A. L. Tribble of De Queen, for whom
he will work as farmer.
Samuel White, Saline county, homi-
eide, seven years, will work as a
farmer for T. w. Hollingsworth OF
Warren, who qualified on his bond.
The board also purchased gaso.
line engine, a corn crusher and feed
Fcutter, for use on the state farm, a
six-horse road grader to put the
roads on the farm in good condition
and car of Louisiana molasses fol
the convicts.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05
PROGRAM FOR 5TH
SUNDAY MEETING

Following is the program for the
fifth Sunday meeting of Greenbrier
Association to be held with Oak Bow
cry church, nine miles southeast of
Conway, December 1929:
Friday, 1890 a. m, devotional SER
vices by the pastor; II a. M, intro
ductory sermon by G. NJ. Ford; 2 p.
m, What is the Teachings of the BIZ
lble Concerning Eternal Punishment" "
by G M. Ford and R. L Henderson !;
2:30 p. m., Have We Any Scripture
that Would Justify the Exclusion Of
Church Members who Fail to Support
the Church by their Presence and
Means?" by P. H. Glover and w. D.
Fitzpatrick; 3 o'clock p m, sanctifica-
ton by A. P. Scofield; preaching at 7
p. m. by H. P. Glover.
Saturday, 9 a. m, How May We
Promote Perennial Spirit of Evang-
ehsm in our Churches?" by Otto
Wilmington and j. o. Cantrell; 10 a.
m, Upon Whom Does the Response
bility Rest to Give the Gospel to the
World?" by J. w. Conger and G. M.
Ford; II a. M, preaching by Rev. OF
to Wilmington; p. m., "The Best
Means to Develop the Young Church
Members" by H. H. Melton and E. T.
Herring; 3 p. M, sanctification, by A.
P. Scofeld; p. M, preaching by j. o.
Cantrell; after preaching, "Shall We
Recognize Each Other in Heaven?" by
A. P. Scofield and p H. Glover.
Sunday, 9 AS a. M, song service; 10
a. m, "Christian Education" by ]. w.
Conger; II a. m, preaching by H. II.
Meltan; 2:30 sanctification, by A. P.
Scofeld. COMMITTEE.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05
FAULKNER FAIR
DIRECTORS MEET
SEC'T'Y-TREAS. REPORTS
ARE ELECTED, BUT
ELECTION OF OTHER OFFI-
GERS is POSTPONED.
from Tuesdays Daily.

from Tuesdays Daily.
The Faulkner County Fair Associa-
ton held business meeting last
hight. The secretary-treasurer, e. w.
A. Wilson, made the following report :
Receipts for 1912, $4,294.34; eXpendi-
ures,. S4 4,02204; balance on hand,
272.3O; due on advertising contracts,
$500; due on notes, $4,000; total,
S218OO. There are still few out
tanding accounts to be settled by the
association The following directors
were elected: j. S. Johnson, two years,
to succeed B. L. Harton; Caspar Dunn,
one wear, to succeed r. 3. McCulloch ;
j. B. Higgins, two years, to succeed r.
u. Halter; H. B. Ingram was re-
elected for two years. The election of
all other officers was postponed until
another meeting, to be held soon.
The hold-over officers are: Presi-
dent, H. B. Ingram; vice-president, }.
". James; secretary-treasurer, G. w
A. Wilson; directors, w. N. Owen, }.
B. Higgins, J. w. James, Caspar
Dunn. J. S. Johnson, H. B. Ingram
and G. w. A. Wilson.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05

purpose Of forcing the manufacturer
to show what adulteration he used.
Many of the manufacturers have
evaded this portion of the label, but
Commissioner Page comes out strong,
requiring them to call spade a
spade. Corn chops must be Cracked
shelled corn only" wheat bran must
be "wheat bran only" and thus on
through all the feeds offered for sale.
If shucks and cobs are in the shops,
it must be stated.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05
ARREST MAUI IN
SUITCASE CASE
II. A. PEARLE Is IN JAIL
EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO
HAVE HIM TREATED FOR
DRUG ADDICTION.
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
II. A. Pearle was arrested this
morning for stealing the suitcase be-
longing to Mrs. E. T. Evans of Little
Rock from the depot in this city last
Saturday He was carried before JUS
tice of the Peace G. NJ. Easterwood,
charged with grand larceny, and his
bond fixed at $500, in default Of which
he was placed in the county Jail.
Pearle had the suitcase with him and
was at the Busy Bee Restaurant try
ing to sell some rabbits when arrest
ed. 1t was found after his trial that
he is a dope fiend, as his arms are
punctured in hundreds Of places, and
an effort will be made to have him
treated instead of being prosecuted, as
his condition is pitiable. He says his
father and brother live in Little Rock,
and he is himself a mere wanderer.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05
THANKSGIVING DAY
ENJOYABLE OCCASION
CELEBRATES WITH
APPROPRIATE EXERCISES
THANKSGIVING.

Thanksgiving day and night was an
time at Damascus.
Devotional exercises, led by Bro.
Short of Choctaw, were held in the
school auditorium from 10 to II 80
o'clock, at which all fathers, mothers,
boys and girls were present. The
room was beautifully decorated with
decorations.
Afterward and old-time Thanksgiv-
ing dinner of turkey, cranberry sauce,
celery and pumpkin pie was served.
In the afternoon very interesting
and exciting basketball game was
played between Choctaw and Damas-
Gus High Schools, resulting in close
race, giving Choctaw only one point
ahead. This was one of the prettiest
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05
LOUISE COX IN
GRAND OPERA
SCORES HIT IN DEBUT
WAS BORN IN CONWAY-IS A
GRANDDAUGHTER OF COL.
G.. w. BRUCE.

The New York World of recent date
has a picture and complimentary
write-up of Miss Louise Cox, who will.
make her debut in Grand Opera this
season. Miss Cox is the daughter of
C. w. Cox of Little Rock and grand
daughter of Col. and Mrs. G. W.
Bruce of this city. She is a beautiful
and accomplished young lady and
greatly beloved by the people of her
home town, who are indeed proud of
her success. We copy the following
from the New York World:
Today the Americans who hold
places as first and second principals
in the three leading opera companies
Of this country are close to the one
hundred mark. And, what is still
more gratifying, they are rejecting
credit to themselves and to their coun-
try.
Two of the newcomers to be found.
this season among General Manager
,Giulio Gatti-Cazazza' principals are
Vera Curtis and Louise Cox, So
pranos. The former, despite her op-
cratic inexperienee, is considered suffi-
ciently promising to be given a'chance
to fill the place held last season by
another American soprano, Alma
|Gluck.
Louise Cox was born in Conway,
Ark, 21 years ago. She was gradu-
ated from the Little Rock High School
when she was Is years old, and subse
quently spent some time at the Short
er College, Rome, Ga.
As child she took deep interest
in music, and her voice always as
sured her a prominent place on the
program of school and college con-
certs. Two years ago at the recon-
mendation of Nine. Nordica, she came
to New York ana began to study with
serious intentions.
After an addition last winter con-
tract with the Metropolitan Opera
Company ensued. During the sum-
mer just past Miss Cox went to Eu-
rope and spent four months studying
in Italy and Paris.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05

News has been received by friends
in Conway of the serious illness of
Irving Major, who is in Philadel-
phia (Penn.) hospital. 1t is planned
now to bring him home as soon as
possible, and his father, L. A. Major,
will meet him in St. Louis. Mr.. Ma
jor and family have recently moved
to Little Rock, and their host of
friends here hope that their sons ILL
ness will not prove SO serious as is
now thought to be.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-12-05

J. T. Wimberly of Star City, who
has been the guest of S. E. Newton
for several days, has decided to locate
Conway He purchased the John
Hartley cottage at S01 Simms street
for $500, and also some vacant lots
in the city. Mr.. Wimberly will en-
gage in the grocery and produce bust
ness with Mr.. Newton and will move
his family here in about two weeks.
Mr. Wimberly and family will be
valued addition to Conway