davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-31
CANDIDATE G. H. MARTIN SPOKE.

SHtNCiOfAI Z VI rIs WAN IIN ST0NEs
G. H. Martin candidate for gov
ernor on the progressive ticket, and
John e. Yates, candidate for state
treasurer, delivered addresses at
the /. o. o. F. hall in this city last
Saturday evening to a fair sized audi
ence.
The meeting was presided over by
Ralph Telcher, who introduced the
speakers Mr.. Martin is fluent
speaker and delivered a very enter
tanning address. He paid his re-
spects to both the republican and
democratic candidates for governor,
but in the case of Gov. Hawley he
simply skinned off the cuticle in
great slabs, and at times the air was
so filled with particles of hair and
epiderunis as to obstruct a clear
view of the speaker, to which fact
was probably due the early retire
ment of some of the democratic audi.
ence. There is very little satisfac.
ton anyway in listening to speaker
you cannot see. But the real joke
of it all lies in the fact that the demo
cratic brethren who went to great
pains to help drum up a good atten'
dance of republicans in the hope Of
seeing them get 1t handed to them
received much the greater part Of
the dose Observation-Disclosures every
body got their moneys worth.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-31
HEAR IDAHO COUNTY CASES
Two Actions Argued and Submitted In
Supreme Court.


Supreme Court.
Lewiston Tribune: Two Idaho
county actions were argued and sub
mitted In the supreme court yester-
day. One of the cases was entitled
LATE Yates vs.. the Camas Prairie
Railway company and was instituted
to secure damages for the killing of
three horses and two colts. The low
er court gave the plaintiff damages
In the sum Of $565. The plaintiff
was represented by Attorney L. Vine
yard Of Gangeville, while Attorney
Ferris appeared for the railroad COM
pany.
The other suit was entitled Works
VS.. Byron, former sheriff of Idaho
county. The action was to recover
about $500 alleged to have been de-
posted with Mr.. Byron as payment
for wood sold at sheriff's sale. The
contention of the plaintiff was that a
certain amount of wood was claimed
by the sheriff and the purchase was
made en- the basis of certain price
per cord and when the wood was
measured it was found to be much
short of the amount represented and
a refund of about $500 is due the
Plaintiff. A demurrer to the COM
PLANT on the grounds that the sheriff
did not specify the amount of wood
and that the plaintiff had an equal
right to measure the wood before the
sale, was sustained by the lower cour
and an appeal from the order of the
lower court Diminishing the action was
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-31
AN EXCELLENT PLAY.

The Lion and the Mouse which ap-
peared at the opera house on Friday
night of last week, was listened to
by a packed house, and was lauded
on all sides by those who heard the
exceptionally fine rendition of this
popular political play by the United
Play company. The citizens here
would be pleased to welcome this
company again In the future.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-31

Glenn Hanna. who is now manager
of string of stores for c. B. Ste
wart, of Garfield, Wash, visited West
lake last Saturday to look after a
store which the company has there.
Glenn is prospecting and looks happy.
Carl Hanna, his brother came up on
the same train on his way to his
ranch on the Salmon river.
Four pure bred Duroc- Jersey brood
sows and 26 spring shoats for sale.
Inquire of l.. M. Harris or Leon M.
Dunn. at Meadow Brook farm.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-31
WILL BUY TRAIN OF CATTLE.
Edd Knorr and wife are now

Ed knOT and wire are now III
Texas where Edd went to purchase
train load of Texas feeders which
he will ship to this country and win
ter. Will Plat is also i'm that coun-
try after shipment of feeders. The
feed is abundant in this country while
it is short this season in Texas. caus-
ing a lowering of prices there, which
is attracting our cattlemen to that
section.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-31

Have a half dozen new pattern up
to-date neckties sent by mail. to Sc
lect Christmas presents from. The
Necktie & Collar Shop, Spokane. 46
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-31
RAILROAD OFFICIALS VISIT US.

j. d. Farrell, president of the o.
w. R. C NJ, r. B. Miller, traffic
manager of Portland, c. w. Mount.
district freight and passenger agent
of Lewiston, F. N. Finch, Supt. of
the Camas Prairie line and w. H.
Hurlbut, capitalist of Portland, ar
rived in Grangeville Thursday night
of this week ON a special train and
remained over night After a visit
with our citizens the next morning
the party returned to Lewiston and
outside points.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-31
SOCIAL DANCE AND CARDS.

Social dance and cards at l. o. O..
F. hall, Monday, Nov. IL, given by
Idaho Circle No. 100, w. o. w. Tick
cts, including supper, $1.00.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-31
PYrHIAN SISTERS BALL.

The Pythian Sisters will give a
ball Thanksgiving night at Schmade-
kas hall, particulars of which will
be given later.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-31

Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS
 "S. J" THURSDAY
Believed That University Will Give Local Boys
 a Hard Fight

The Birmingham high school bas- ketball team will play one of the most interesting games of the season here Thursday, when 1t will go up against the basketball team of the Southern University of Greensboro. The team from Greensboro has acquired a good reputation in that section and will probably put up fine contest against the high school.
 Coach Courleux 'believes that his boys will be able to defeat the squad from the Southern university, how ever, and is preparing hard for the fight. Hood, who has been out of the last two contests, will be in the com ing event, and will probably boost the score. Hood has starred in every con test of the season.
 Very little is known of the Southern university team, but if 1t shows up as well in basketball as it does in baseball and football, the high school will have its hands full. The Southern university has put 8pIt a fine basket ball and football team and the follow eBs believe that it will have rep resentatiye basketball quintette.
 The game will be played here at the Birmingham Athletic clubs gymnasium on Thursday night at S:30 o'clock, A small admission will be charged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
TEACH |S WORKING
 FOR UNDERWOOD. University Man States Col lege Clubs Are Being
 Formed Everywhere

Robert Thach, president of the Univer- sity of Alabama Underwood club, was ill the city yesterday in the interest of the University Underwood club and to confer with the local Underwood boom commit tees. He declared that the College Men s Underwood club was doing it's utmost to form other clubs and that he was just starting the organizations of other clubs in many other states
 we expect,' said MT. Thach," to form at least 150 Underwood clubs at the dif- ferent colleges and universities. as thel result of this organization. and we are confident that they will help, even if in an humble way, his chance for the presi- dency We have been sending out perl sonal letters to the different members of the colleges and from the correspondencel that we have received we feel very much encouraged.
 q suppose that we have sent out over several hundred letters to the different colleges, as a personal man-to-man appeal, and now we are sending out the campaign literature."ss sFsrsssEf fNsfla@
 The worker for Underwood declared that Dr. Denny was very popular with the boys at the state university, and that he had met nearly every student in the whole university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
FIERCE RIOTING IN
 l. LAWRENCE STRIKE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE n

U hD 
 cil of Lawrence that the governor de- cided to send the additional soldiers. The statement adds:
 'The governor intends that there shall be ample protection to life and property in the city of Lawrence"
 Governor Floss declined to place the city of Lawrence under martial law.
 F0ss' Letter
 Late tonight Governor Floss issued an open letter "To Mill Operatives and the Mill Owners in which he says:
 '"rhe situation at Lawrence has become so serious that every possible effort should be made by all parties concerned to ad- just matters, and therefore request all workers to go back and resume their places in the mills for period of 30 days, pending the efforts which l shall make to get all the differences adjusted; and in view of the fact that no notice Was given to the mill operatives of proposed reduction in wages when the change in hours went into effect on January l, I re- quest all mill operators to give 56 hours pay for 54 hours work during that period without discrimination.
 q believe the differences are such as to be easily adjusted if carefully discussed during the next 30 days, and promise you my best effort to bring all questions in dispute to settlement satisfactory to all parties. EUGENE N. FUSS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
McCoombs' Comment

New York, January 29.-"Colonel Wat terson has beautiful vocabulary and has composed a splendid speech" said w. r. McCoombs, Governor Wilson's campaign manager, when asked by news paper men tonight if he had anything to say in reply to Colonel Watterson' s new statement on the so-called Harvey Wilson controversy over campaign con- tributions.
 An analysis of the coloners statement shows clearly that he refutes himself and confirms all that I have said about the matter" added Mir McCoombs, who re- fused to make any further comment ex- cept that he would not imagine who the gentleman of distinetion,n referred to by Colonel Watterson could be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
B. A. c. BASKETBALL TEAM TO
 BEGIN WEEK OF TRAVELLING

those that are acquainted with the sit- uation expect the Athletic club to be de- feated, for Columbus is said to have the strongest team in the southland, and they nave always been the hardest team in the south for the Athletic club to beat.
 The difficulty in defeating the lads in Columbus is twofold. This five has been splendidly organized, and have players of great experience and ability. Besides this, the court on which the teams plays at Columbus is small and hard to get &C., quainted with. It is expected that the Athletic club will be defeated there and will win on her own court here.
 The members who will make the trip along with Coach Nespor and Manager "Bilr' Streit are satterfield, wiso will be used at center and forward; Seals, who will play guard; Wharton. the captain; McGowan Ritehie, Gilbert Rtchie, Nesbit, Davis and Searight. The team is in fine condition, and are optimistic over the out look. They will leave about Wednesday or Thursday morning.
 The other games that were scheduled 10 be played on this trip have been cancelled. The Atlanta Grays and the Athens Y. NJ. c. A. sent in motive of cancellation some time ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
LaFolIette Not to Withdraw

Progressive republicans supporting Sem ator R. M. LaFolettes candidacy for the nomination for president met today to can vass the situation. The result was q statement issued by Col. Walter l.. Hou- ser Senator LaFollettes manager, declar- ing the senator was in the race for the nomination to the end. It was declared also that he would make nation wide campaign in advancing his candidacy and his principles.
 Early in the day the news that the meet ing would be held gave rise to the re- port that it's purpose was to amalgamate the Roosevelt and LaFollette followers in the cause of progressivism. This was discredited immediately when the meeting was called to order. Colonel Houser s statement follows:
 "Once for all, I want to settle the rn- mors that are in circulation that Senator LaFollette contempates withdrawing as a presidential candidate. Senator LaFOl- lette never has been, and is not now q quitter. When he entered the contest for the nomination he assured those who induced him to become a candidate that he would go through to the end and that is his determination. He will be there until the gavel falls in the conven- ton announcing the nominee.
 Senator Lar ollette is making this cam paign to promote the principles in a na- tional way for which he has stood and fought in his own state and in the United States Senate. He will make campaign in every state and in every district to elect delegates pledged to those principles and his candidacy as the republican nom- inee for President, first last and all the time"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
School Commission Reports

Ceniuses and children Of exceptional ability should be segregated in the public schools and pushed forward as rapidly as possible. in the opinion of commission named by the United States commissioner of education to investigate the schools. The commission estimates that about per cent of school children are super normal" and says they should be given instruction separate from those beneath them in ability.
 ''The public schools may eliminate in large measure the accidents of sociaf and financial position" says the commission in it's report, "and the circumstances of the child's individual history as determining factors in its career. The community needs every bit of brain power available, whether that brain power appears in the family of a Pennsylvania miner, a New England farmer or Pittsburg million airen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
Restore Merchant Marine

Senator BristoW Of kansas today lntro- duced a bill the enactment Of which he says would restore the American mer- chant marine and establish competition between ocean and rail traffic in the coastwise trade by way of Panama.
 The bill would reduce the isthmian canal commission from seven to three members on January 1, 1913, and have the three commissioners control the operations of the canal and the zone government.
 The bill would fix a toll of $l per net registered ton for all ships with the pro- viso of 50 cents ton for all American vessels. The owners are to agree to per init their use as auxiliary cruisers in war and 9 cents a ton to all coastwise craft on the same conditions.
 The bill would prohibit railroad owner sLip of ships using the canal and combina- tions between rail and water lines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30

This week will be one of travelling for the Birmingham Athletic clubs quintet of basketball artists. They will make an extended tour through Georgia visit ing Atlanta and Columbus, and also Will play Auburn. This is the first road trip that the B. A. c. team has taken since the beginning of the season.
 At Auburn the B. A. c. boys expect hard fight, as the Auburn boys are now in fine trim. Since they gave them sueh a hard struggle on their home court harder fight is expected on Auburn's own field. It is probable that Auburns fuh lineup will be seen in action. Major at center and Scarborough at forward ought to make 1t hard for the Birmingham boys.
 From Auburn the B. A. c. team Will travel over to Atlanta, where they willplay Atlanta Athletic club basketball aegfe- gation. This team defeated the Cumber- land university squad. which the B. A C. defeated by the score of 40 to 20 easily and will probably make it hot for the local youths.
 After the game with the A. A. C. the club team will go to Columbus, where they meet the Y. M. c. A. team. Here,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
Promotion CD Today

boys and girls, but sad for others. It was promotion day at the public schools and the hearts of the children were happy. for they were "out of that old grade, and they didn't have to stay in old Miss
 -'s room any more." After the schools had dismissed the pupils the book stores became very popular places.
 q From 10 o'clock until late in the after noon the booksellers were quite busy. Among the noticeable facts was that many in the High school did not have to ouv books for the number of "fiunkers' was very high. The schools will probably he dismissed earlier tomorrow, but on Wednesday they will get down to work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30

............sss....ss.s.s. manager of the team. Hanby arranged quite a fine schedule for the CourleuX aggregat ton last year and was highly commended for his efficient work as manager. In the selection of Robinson the Athletic association feels that it has chosen a capable and untiring worker, and it is assured that the high school will have a fine schedule for next season.
 The new manager will also play on the team of 1912 and may be its star man. Last year Robinson starred in many contests and his work was always one of the main factors of the suc- cess of the team. He has already ar ranged two games for next season with the Alabama Reserve squad. This team will play in Birmingham and also in Tuscaloosa. He will enter upon his duties immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
Bessener News

Bessemer. January 29.-tSpecial)- council of Jonesboro, to be held Tues day night, the petitions, which have been circulated and signed for the pur- pose of calling an election to deter mine whether or not Jonesboro will be annexed to Bessemer. will be present. ed. The petitions contain about 70 names-of Jonesboro citizens known to be eligible voters. Realizing the great advantage this would mean to the town, a number of the most prominent citizens who were not in favor of the annexation at the former election, now heartily indorses the union. As this matter has been up several times much interest is being taken in it and it is hoped the question will soon be set tied.
 In the city court yesterday morning only eight cases appeared before his honor, that being the number of arr nests since Saturday evening. Forney smith, a. negro. was fined s1O0 and given ls0 days, charged with carrying d contedltu WtdpOn 4hdS UT LeWlS ln- tends to break tip the carrying of pis- tols if it can be done.
 The mayor said: "I am going to put stop to the practice and l am go- ing to fine every man. white or black, that comes before me charged with the carrying of concealed pistols. I fined a negro this morning s100 and costs and I have instructed all officers to be on the watch for any one violating the law in this respect, irrespective of who he may be-"
 The mayor has also instructed the chief of police to put a stop to all negro dances in this city in the future, as every time a dance takes place the officers have trouble with the partici : pants.
 In the city court yesterday morning M. E. Leach was tried in two cases for the violation of the prohibition law and was fined $50 and costs in each case.
 The shooting of John. Chandler, the alleged murderer of Joe Gagliano, on Third avenue and Nineteenth street Sunday afternoon has had new fea- ture added to 1t by the statement of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
UNKNOWN NEGRO IS
 KILLED IN WRECK

Selma, January 29.-(Special)-A negro whose name is unknown, was killed out right and several other negroes slightly injured in a wreck on the logging road of the Jackson Lumber company out of Ridersville, according to report which was received here tonight
 The engine pulling heavy train of logs was coming to Ridersville when some miles from that place it ran into an ob- struction on the track and the train was ditched, throwing the logging cars along side of the track. The engine is reported to have been badly demolished, but the en- gineer, a white man, is reported t,~ have escaped injury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
!. ROBINSON WILL MANAGE HIGH TEAM Played FuIlback and Guard Last Year-Will Play
 on the Team

Cary Robinson has been elected man. ager of the Birmingham high school football team for the coming season of 1912 by the members of the Athletic association. Robinson played fullback and guard for the high school team last year and has always taken a great interest in all forms of athletics at the Central high.
 Robinson succeeds Robert Hanby as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
PRINCETON TIES
 BAY STATE AGGIES
Divide Honors in Eastern Division of Intercollegiate Rifle Shoot
 ing League

Washington, January 29.-Prnceton uni- versity and Massachusetts Agricultural college, with four victories each and no eastern division of the Intercollegiate Rifle Shooting league. according to the results announced today. Scores of the past week were:
 Massachusetts 945 vs. Harvard 932 Princeton university 901, Louisiana State university S76, University of Pennsylvania 9Ol. Norwich college S07, North Georgia Agricultural college SS5, United States College of Veterinary Surgeons defaulted, Delaware college S35, New Hampshire col lege S26.
 In the high school class, Iowa City High school and the Southern High school of Philadelphia, with five victories each and no defeats, are tied for first place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
May Not Accept Record

New York, January 29.-lt is doubtful whether the Amateur Athletic union will accept as rev worlds record the mark of 10 3-5 seconds for 100 meters, credited tc Alvah T. Myer O. the IrishAmeriean Athletic club at the Doughlin lyceum iTl- door meet here Saturday night. The present re ,ord for 100 meters, or 109 -s yards, is 10 4-5 seconds, and several oft eials who witnessed Myers performance declared that there was undoubtedly an error in the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
Gaming Privilege Secured

Montgomery, January %. 9.-tSpecial) = Fred NJ. Hall, a millionaire of Detroit. has secured sole right to hunt on the lands owned by the N. J. Bell estate in Lowndes county. according to information furnished by State Fish and Game Com missioner John H. Wallace, Jr. Announce ment is made that Mir. Hall and his fam fly and friends will probably spend sev- eral weeks every year in Alabama for the purpose of hunting game, which is deoIared more abundant than ever before in this commonwealth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
SPORTING EDITOR
 IS GIVEN $51 FINE

Toronto, Ont, January 29.-James P. Fitzgerald, president of the Canadian Baseball league and sporting editor of the Toronto Telegram, was fined s51 and costs by Magistrate Deninson today on a charge of permitting a prizefght to be held under the auspices of the Nat;Snal Sporting club. of which he is secretary. The case arises out of the Flynn Williams bout couple of weeks ago and is in the nature of a test to determine just how far local sporting organizations can go In presenting boxing exhibitions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30

l seek to do injustice to any man or in any wise to mislead the party which during 40 years of storm and stress I have striven so faithfully to serve?
 'The niche vacated by Governor Wil- son I shall not undertake to fill hold nothing in reserve, am backing no other aspirant advancing no other interest. shall go to my winter home in Florida, beyond the reach of the telegraph, be- lieving I have. done my duty
 HENRY WATTERSON."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
NOTED SPEAKERS IN
 ANNISTON SATURDAY

Anniston, January 2a.-(Special.)- Some of the foremosttmen in this county and the Anniston district will be present al the rally of farmers here on next Saturday, and the speakers will include some of the leading farm workers of the state. Among them will be T. c. Plunkett, general agent of the cotton culture de- partment of the Southern railway; J. R. Turner, an, assistant in that department, and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
LOrimer Hearing

Senator Lorimers relations with Lee ONeil Browne, democratic leader of the Illinois legislature. and others prominent in the senator's election was the subject of cross examination Of the senator today before the Senate Lorimer Investigating committed
 Many times MT. Lorimer expressed i'm patience with the method of the cross examination, and many of siis objections were sustained by the members of the ccmmittee.
 The cross examination probably will be concluded tomorrow. sA