davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-04
RUTH CRAVEN STOCK 90.

The Ruth Craven Stock Com.
pany, carrying ten people, will
appear at the l. o. o. F. opera
house on Monday night, january
9th, and will continue for q Who'll
week, with a new program every
night. The opening play will be
"Bess of Idaho"
This stock company comes we'll
endorsed, having played five con-
secutive weeks in Wallace, six
weeks in Occur d'Alene and four
at Moscow. With a strong COM
pany Of ten persons with Miss
Craven as leading character and
a change of program nightly, the
theatre-going people Of Grange
vile should look forward to the
arrival Of this popular troupe
with pleasant anticipations. Pop
ular prices viii prevail, and as a
consequence none will be barred
from attending on account of pro
hibitive prices.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-04

pulled off at Portland at his own
expense. 1t might now be in
order for at least one or two Of
those editors to mention the g.
600 miles the ex-governor has
recently Travelled at his own ex-
pense to make q success of the
Governors Special" and thus
bring before the exclusive east
erner for favorable attention the
great state of Idaho, of which the
aforesaid editors are residents
the same as Mr.. Brady; or is it
possible that the man can never
live down with those editors the
disgrace of his former conductf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-04

The latest representations
from the capital is to the effect
that Oscar w. Underwood, dem
ocratic leader Of the house, will
have a solid southern delegation
for presidential honors by the
time the democratic national con-
venti0n is called to order next
summer, and that he will be pre-
pared to give all other candidates
q swift run for their money.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-04

If Gov. Harmon, of Ohio, or
Oscar Underwood, of Alabama,
should win out in the race for
the democratic nomination for
president, over Mr.. Bryanis pro-
gressive candidate from New Jer-
sey, where would the moon rise
the next day?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-04

Whitebird, Idaho,-Hugh Rem
ington of Grangeville will leave
Whitebird for Lucille with q $500,
pound boiler. At Lucille it will
be ferried to the west bank of the
Salmon river and taken to Cow
creek. where Henry Elfers Of
John Day will establish q saw
mill.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-04

Insurance. Geo. M. Reed.
See Eime1s Wood Co., for
shingles.
Money to loan. A. W. Talk.
ington n23u
Broken lenses replaced by DR..
jackson. the Eye Specialist.
Call on the Grangeville Savings
and fruits company for real
estate loans. III
If you need glasses for reading
or sewing go to DR.. jackson, the
Eyesight Specialist.
If it needs washing, cleaning,
pressing or dyeing, just call up
the Electric Laundry. They will
please you. A24-tf
DR.. jackson, the Eyesight
Specialist, cures tho different cas-
es Of eyestrain which cause ner-
vousne@.
Why buy second hand springs
when you can get q new one for
$3.50. w. e. Graham Furniture
Store. n23-a
w. e. Graham's is the only
place you can buy the OsternDor
mattress. They speak for them
selves. n0Sti
10000 to loan on real estate
at the Grangeville Savings and
Trust company bank on good
terms.
For Rent - Three furnished
sleeping rooms. Call at house.
South Hall street. Mrs. w. H. v.
Richards. a3l-tf
Cox & Sass Undertaking Co.
up-to-date undertaking. Day and
night calls answered. Phone 1901.
Grangeville, Idaho. II
Wanted-500 yearling wethers
must be in fair shape. In writ
ing mention price. Address, s.
Delmange, Whitebird. Idaho.
If you are suffering from head
ache, dizziness or stomach trou-
BILE, caused by eye-strain see, Or.
Jackson the Eyesight Specialist.
FOR SAIlE--Loose or baled
clover hay. Very best COW feed.
Will deliver if desired. Phone
Farmers 76.
1-w Harvey w. Peterson.
just received q shipment of
the Studeh0ker Harness. All
kinds of styles are to be found
in the assortment. We invite you
to inspect these goods. See Elm
s-Wood Co.
Mrs. Mary Cartwright passed
away last Friday, Dec. Goth, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
T. j. Mock, near Sites at the age
of n years. Deceased had been
q sufferer for a number of years.
Interrment took place at Sites,
Sunday morning, from the Bap-
fist church, Rev. Litherland
preaching the funeral.
Geo. w. Marshall, who is a
director Of the Farmers Mutual
Fire & Lightning Association of
Idaho county, was in Cottonwood
last Saturday attending the reg
ular semi-annual meeting of the
organization. The reports re.
turned were most flattering, the.
company having written over
$500, 900 insurance since it's or.
ganization and has sustained only
one loss, that of John Crea's barn
near Denver some three years
ago. 4
L. A. Ellis, of Asotin, who re-
Gently purchased the Green ranch
east Of town from Walter Hick::
erson, and has moved on to the
same, is a strong advocate Of the
dairying business for this conn
try. Mr.. Ellis brought with him
some eight head Of excellent
dairy cows, and will follow diver.
sified farming. His brother VIM.
Ellis, from Asotin county visited
with him last week, and is most
favorably impressed with this sec.
ton, and may at no distant date
decide to also become q citizen,
Of Camas Prairie. The brother
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-04

DR.. jackson the EyesiRht
Specialist = permanently locat-
ed over the express office on
Main street.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-04

There was a great deal heard
at one time from certain of the
papers in this state about a $55
dinner which James II. Brady
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
SOLDIERS In
FAST GAMES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. April 22.-
The 55th Company Coast Artillery
Corps defeated the 112th Company at
Fort DUPONT on Sunday to T. The
feature was Bottoroff's pitching for
the 55th Company. he striking out
fourteen men. Hinkly of the 55th
Company made several fine catches
in left field
Batteries -Bottoroff and Lauren
112, Brophy, Gill and Marshall
The 45th Company Coast Artillery
Corps defeated dupont A. c Of VIII
mington In a game at Fort DUPONT on
Saturday afternoon. Quite a few peo-
pie from Delaware City In addition tc
a large crowd Of soldiers attended the
game. Score by innings;
Dup A. G. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 OIL Z
45th Co. ACE OOO2 Ks
Riley OF the 45th Company struck
men out In innings.
Batters-dupont A. c., Brown ant
Honey; 4th Company Riley, Thon
and Long.
The 45th Company Coast Artiller,
Corps will play Brandywine A. c. a
Fort Dupont next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
BIG FAIR MEET
FOR The CITY
Wilmington Provides Facilities
for Best Of Racing at
Horse Show Park

Now that Wilmington has been
admitted to the Big Fair Circuit. the
members of the New Castle County
Fair Association have decided to make
preparations for an up-to-date fair.
They propose TO erect a monster
grandstand which will accommodate
at least 2OOO persons besides enlarge
ing grounds so that agricultural dis
plays may have ample space to make
a good showing.
Commenting on the plans the Phil
adelphia Inquired says: There is no
reason why this association should
not develop this fair into one of tho
largest in the East. as the attendance
is usually very good and the horse
racing is always one of the best at
tended in the vicinity. When II
comes to getting an entry list there
is no association in the East which
has anything on this one for getting
the horses. Coming, as it does, at the
opening Of the season, there is always
a large number of horsemen anxious
to enter their steeds in races for the
money and Wilmington usually gets
its share OF the entries. When II
comes TO equipment, there could be
quite a little improvement in the
shape Of the track. The stretch is too
narrow and the turns are altogether
too sharp; in consequence a large
entry list usually handicaps the per-
formers, as it is too dangerous ioI
many to try to get through the field
at the turns. Horsemen may rest as.
sured that all these details will re
ceive prompt attention. as most OF
the officers are practical horsemer
and are aware Of the defects in .ht
construction of the track. There is
little doubt however. that Whining
ton will make a strong link in the
chain Of the Big Fair Circuit anC
that the management will expent
every endeavor to make the condi
tions favorable to all concerned
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
MORE PRIZES
FOR The BOYS
PuShmObiIe Race on Saturday
the Sporting Event Of
the Year
ENTRIES MUST Be
IN BY THURSDAY

Two merchants have announced
their intentions Of donating prizes
for the pushmobile race to be held on
the coming Saturday under the
auspices of THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL. These are d. Ross and Son, who
have donated a baseball bat, and
Miller Brothers, the well-known out
filters. who have set aside a woolen
sweater for one of the winning' con-
testants Other prizes will be an
nounced tomorrow and it is expected
that beforeWednesday the entire list
will be ready for publication.
That the pushmobile race is here to
stay for awhile at least. was evident
in Philadelphia on Saturday, when one
boy there won a baby automobile,
valued at $500. The winner of the
event covered the route in IA minutes
fiat. In the races held there no at
tempt is made to secure decorated
cars, but i'm Los Angeles, Cal, as
shown by the films i'm moving pic
ture threatres here last week, many
handsomely decorated cars are dis
played.
That next Saturdays race will be
the sporting event of the season Is
evidenced by the fact that not only
boys, but grown-ups as we'll, are talk
ing about t. On Saturday last one
man entered an uptown newspaper Of
fee and asked for the regulations
under which the race would be run
He wanted his boys to enter. AS all
entries have to be i'm this Office by
3 O'Clock on Thursday afternoon
those desiring to enter are again
urged to send i'm their names and
ages at once.
There will be four classes, general
for manufactured machines and the
other three for homemade apparatus
Six prizes will be awarded i'm eact
class, half of which will go to tho
pnsher. In order to win the prizes
the following rules must be lived III
to: No pusher shall exchange posi-
tion with the driver and no one shall
act as a pusher except those enterinl
as such. AAny one detected being as
sisted byl otehrs will be debarred al
once
The boys who enter are required
to observe traffic laws. and if thii
is done and spectators remain on tn,
sidewalks, allowing the racers plent,
of room, the race will be a note
worthy event
With but four more days in which
to enter. all those owning cars ar,
urged to hurry.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
AMATEUR BASEBALL

St. Aloysius held Bellevue without a
hit or run on Saturday, winning the
game 10 to 0. Lutz had ten strikeouts
and two errors put the only Bellevue
players on the bags. ST. AlOysius got
fifteen hits
Silverbrook played Highland for
nine innings, neither side scoring
Morgan, of Silverbrook, and Holveck,
of Highland, were both in mid-season
form, but Morgan had a little the bet
ter of the argument. allowing High
land only one hit. while SilverbrOok
collected FIVE off Holveck.
st. Patrick Juniors walloped the
North End nine by the score of 25 to
Delton defeated Anglo in a slugging
contest by the score of 10 to Z. It was
the second victory of Delton over An
glo.
Keystone defeated Olivet IA TO Q
Keystone hit for sixteen safeties.
while Olivet connected with but seven.
Beacon Light Juniors would like to
receive challenges from any 13-year-
old team in or out of the city. Address
challenges to the clubhouse. south
west corner Linden and Harrison
streets
Richardson Park Juniors nosed ont
Browntown Juniors by an II 10 1C
score. Doc Terrell's work behind
the bat for the Richardson Park
youngsters featured the game.
Chesley defeated Rookwood by a s
TO 4 score.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
FOORD'S NAME
ON CONNABLE CUP
Gets First Honor Over DUPONT
Traps, Breaking 23
of His Birds

William NJ. Foord won the Frank
l.. Connable cup over the DUPONT Gun
Club traps on Saturday afternoon,
breaking % of his 25 birds. His
name is the first to go on the cup,
which will be shot for on eleven
9th Saturdays as follows:
May 11th, June 1st, June 22nd, July
18th. August Sd. August cath. Sep
tember 18th. October 5th October
26th, November 10th, December 7th.
After thees competitions. the man.
agement of the DUPONT Gun Club will
name three available Saturdays as
dates for the Final Owenship Com
petitions" between those who ohall
have won one or more Of the quail
fcation contests. The first twelve
contests will be at 25 targets per
man; the final contests will be al
so targets per man. All amateurs who
are members of the dupont Club are
eligible to compete for the trophy
George L. Lyons. of Durham, n. G..
practiced on the expert traps. de
will meet Lester S. German, of Aber-
deem, Md, in a match on the grounds
on May for the f. c. Cup. II rep
resents the inanimate target cham
pionship of the world. Mr.. Lyon it
the holder.
w. p. Northcott. of Chicago, broke
119 targets out Of 125.
The scores:
Class A, % yards-A. B. Richard
son q out of %; Eugene DUPONT
16; Henry Winchester, 10; W NJ
Foord, %: G. L. Lyon, %; J II
Skelly. 21; J. B. McHugh, 20; f. f
dupont. 21: ID. J. Dougherty, 2i; W
S Colfax. Jr.. 21; e. A. W. Everitt
is.
Glass B. 20 yards-w. NJ. Ham
mond. %: Vic dupont, 20; T. W
! Mathewson. 70; j. J. Makahern. 16
I w. G Wood. 90; W P. Northcott
/ 21; II. p. Carbon. 90; W Edman
son. 20; l.. c. Lyon. 20.
Glass c. IS yards-L II Hoores
Jr., IS; Clyde Leedom. 21; W Tom
linson. 90; f. II. Springer, 10; S
G. David, IA.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
LIPPINCOTT RELIEF
IN COMEDY AND DANCE

The Ilpincott Relief Association
will present the comedy Penelope,
In the DUPONT auditorium this even
ing. Dancing will follow from 10 un-
till II o'clock.
The program follows; Overture.
orchestra; Joseph Cannon. Woman
Suffrage" contralto solo, Miss Helen
SEWER; recitation. Mrs. Mae Boards
ley; sketch. Penelope" cast: rPene-
lope," Miss Jean SEWER, Mrs. Crok-
err" Mrs. Julia Finnegan; Pitcher
Joseph p O'Rourke; "Tosser." Harry
Haggerty; "Chalks." the milkman
Samuel ID. Sewer. Wedding guests
ETC.; members Of the Lippncott Re
lief Association and ST. Thomas r. C.
choir.
The committee comprises; William
L. Belts. c. Barker McCulloch. Clar-
ence Cononr, Ernest Wyatt Walter
Colt, Mrs. Mae Beardsley and Miss
Lillian Leonard.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
What's The Matter
With Your Baby

n W.. Washington. d. c., and Mrs.
Emma Waynes. Esmont Va. the only
laxative given is Or. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin II has been found TO answer
most perfectly all the purposes OF
laxative and It's very mildness and
freedom from gripping recommends ~
especially for the use of children. wo-
men. and old folks generally people
who need a gentle bowel stimulant
Thousands OF American families have
been enthusiastic about Il for more
than a quarter of century.
Anyone wishing TO make a trial of
this remedy before buying It in the
regular way of a druggist at so cents
or one dollar a large bottle (family
size) can have a sample bottle sent "a
the home free of charge by simply adj
dressing Dr. w. b. Caldwell. 4O5
Washington street. Monticello. Ill
Your name and address on a postal
card viii do
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
WANT CITY TO
MAKE ORCHARD
A BOAT HAVEN

Owners of motor boats and others
are back of a movement to induce
the city authorities to acquire the
piece of ground known as the THE
Orchard" at Eleventh street bridge.
and make It suitable headquarters
for motor boats and at the same time
provide a playground and recreation
spot for the people In that section OF
the city
The motor boat owners who occupy
spaces at The Orchard for which
they pay a nominal rental, fear that
the property may be sold some day
for industrial purposes. and they be-
lieve the city would be doing a wise
thing by acquiring this property OF
other shore ground I'm that locality
Such a landing place would not only
be q revenue producer for the city
they think, but with improvements
that could be made. the spot would
be transformed into one of beauty
and pleasure
The scheme Is to purchase the
"The Orchard" grade Il and place ,
large and substantial float there fol
the use Of the local. as we'll as IN,
visiting boating parties. The city
would receive a rental from each
of the quarters. and also certain
amount Tor the use Of the float
Upon the other side OF the bridg,
the idea is 60 devote a strip Of tn,
shore, about 75 feet wide. from tn,
bridge to the elevated railroad Of tn,
p. B. and w Railroad Company. Z,
the large colony Of motor boats tina
are quartered there. Much NOR,
room could be made for the accommo
dation OF additional boats Each yea
increases the number OF the little
pleasure crafts in local streams
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
CLOYER EXPLAINs nEFEAr.

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
The following clipping appeared in
yesterdays papers:
The Glover A. c. of Brandywine
NJ E. Church. defeated the strons
Hanover team by a score Of 13 20 &
yesterday. Glover annexed IS hits of
Lewis and Washauer. Mulhern and
Eddie" Rimlinger held down short
and first in fine style for Hanover
The article contains several mis-
takes which were would like to rec
tify.
First-The score was 13 to 4.
Second-We expected a game OF
nine innings as no provision had
been made for a shorter game. Glover
stopped at the end of the fifth inning
Third-Eighteen hits were not made
OFF our pitchers.
Fourth-Mulhern played for the
fun and ran recklessly between bases
fumbled the ball and threw badly to
1rst base. Mulhern and RimlingeI
substituted for two of our inielders
We dom mind losing a game but we
object to having articles published
which are not true.
Respectively,
Hanover Ball Team
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Central ...O1O1O13O IS 5
Marsh'ton 1921 90 1 0 1-6 s
NOTES OF THE CAME.

Central presents precisely the same
lineup as closed the season except that
Bill Lux was missing at second. He'll
be there when the bell rings
And maybe Ryley isn't some acqui-
sition. A man that steals six bases
after drawing three passes and scores
each time would strengthen any team.
Edge Moor had him once and let him
get away.
Old Bill Crouch stands up like a
vet and lets the pitcher hit him. II
was the only way he could get on
Guest made a beautiful catch back
of second in the second period and
robbed Clancy of a Texas Lacquer.
Don't size up the error column too
critically If you had seen the
grounds you would have been. sur
prised that the boys did as well.
That Fletcher-Hor battery
sounds familiar and you will hear
from them later.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22

The young mother-and many an
old one. tools often puzzled to know
the cause Of her child's III nature The
loudness Of it's crying does not neces-
sarily indicate the seriousness Of its
trouble. II may have nothing more
the matter with il than a headache or
a feeling OF general dullness. II can
not of course. decsribe its feelings but
as a preliminary measure. you are
safe in trying a mild laxative.
Nine times out of ten you will find
It is all the child needs. for its resi-
lessness. and peevishness are perhaps
due to obstruction OF the bowels and
once that has been remedied the head
ache. the sluggishness and the many
other evidences of constipation and
Indigestion will quickly disappear
Don't give the little one salts. ca
thartic pills or nasty waters. for these
viii act as purgatives. and they are
too strong for a child In the families
Of Mrs. c. ID. Walter. 166 Bryant St..
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
NEWARK H. 6. DUPONT. :

NEWARK. Del, April 22-Newarh
High School team made a ninth in
ming finish on Saturday, and defeated
the DUPONT Academy Club, of VIII
mington, by a score of to 5. The
scorer r. II. E
N. H. 1000 40 1000 % il
dup. Acad. 0 0 0 o 0 0 2 o SIS 4. A
Two-base hits Lovette Bidled. Nor
ris, Brown and Buckley. Stolen oases
Grove 3. Green @ Hoey and Smith
Base on balls. OFF Lovett 2. off Giynn
1. Struck out by Lovette -, by
Glynn IL. Hit by pitched ball, Bid.
die and Ferguson Double play. Cav.
insh to Smith. Left on bases. New.
ark High s, DUPONT Academy 3. I'm
pire, Herdman.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
cRIsr 0F anRrNKsv FINEp.

Charles Dougherty and William
Russell we're each fined So and costs
by Judge Cochran this morning on
the charge Of drunkenness. Thomas
Grissom and Ezekiel Lindsay, the last
named. colored. were fined 81 and
costs on a like charge.
Henry Queen. colored, charged with
drunkenness and disorderly conduct
was fined s. and costs
The charge Of assault and battery
against Foster White. colored, was
continued until Wednesday morning at
the request of Frank l.. SpealSman.
James Boyle, who was arrested on
a charge Of assault and battery on
Millard Gregg. was dismissed after
Gregg had testified that he and Boyle
We're having a friendly wrestling bout
at the time.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
PRIZES FOR ATTENDANCE.

Seventeen members of the Sun
day school of Old Swedes p. e. Church
received prizes on Easter Sunday for
high standard I'm attendance during
the school year between March 1st,
1911. and March 1st. 1912 The names
are: Mary Tatnall. Charles Park,
William McMaster, Charles Proctor.
Horace McMaster, Caroline Tatnall,
Eva Foster, Clara Raymond, Char
lotte Park Marion Devine, Katherine
Raymond, Dorothy Carpenter. Roberta
Foster. Lewis miller. Zaidee Miller,
George Owens, Osborne Quayle.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
LIGHTS GET TWO.

Beacon Light A. c. defeated Beth
any Baptist in a double header on
Saturday by the scores Of 10 TO and
9 to 8. The features were the pitch
ing of Hull and Kee and the playing
of Bailey at third for Beacon Light.
Gears starred for Bethany at third.
Beacon Light would like to hear
from any 16 or II year old teams in
or out OF the city. The lineup fol-
lows: Cyr, catcher: Hull, pitcher;
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
new CHARGE TWYF0RD
WITH NON-SUPPORT

Charged by his wife with nom
support Harry Twyford. the chauffeur
who figured in the automobile acci-
dent at Sharon Hill, resulting in the
death of @. Malcolm Frazer, Of New
ark, some time ago, was held in $500
bail for court by Magistrate Gluckman
on Saturday Twyford was arrested on
charge Of manslaughter after the
auto accident, but was released.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
LEWES WINS
The OPENER

LEWEs. Del. April 22.-Lewes de-
feated Seaford in the opening game On
Saturday, 7-6. Both teams showed
mid season form. A running catch by
Philips. of the home team. was the
feature. Both teams did little hitting
on account of a heavy wind. which
also accounted for the errors made
The score:
Seaford ... 0O1041000-6 5 2
Lewes .. ...1O10O00O5-7 4
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
TWO INJURED IN RRAMLs.

James Brown, colored, aged %
years. Of No. 1110 Elizabeth street,
was treated at the Delaware Hospital
last evening for a stab wound I'm the
left arm. received in a fight
Edward Murphy, aged % years. of
No. 914 Bennett street. was admitted
TO the same institution on Saturday
night suffering from a cut head and
sprained finger. also received in Q
street hrawl
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
pOLICE AUTO HITS MAN.

Knocked down by the automobile
police patrol at Third and King
streets. Saturday night. James Brown.
OF No. i07 West Second street was in
iured about the head and rendered
unconscious. He was taken TO the Del,
aware Hospital in the patrol and did
not regain consciousness until yester-
day morning.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22

Kee, first base; Crossan. sbortstop: J.
Walls. second base: Bailey, third
base; Ashtree left field; McCrea,
center field; Passaschi. right field.
Send challenges to George Serson.
northwest corner. Linden and Harri-
son street