davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
Free Print Paper.

Amending the section of the Under
wood tariff bill which would place on
the free list all print paper valued at
not more than 212 cents pound, the
majority members of the senate finance
committee voted today to incorporate
IN the bill the provisions of the Cana
dian reciprocity act passed in 1911.
IhIs action would extend the free list
to include all print paper valued at nos
more than cents pound on condition
that no export duty, export license fee
or other export charge Of any kind
whatsoever, or any prohibition or re.
str1ctlon ID any way Of the expectation
shall have been imposed upon such pa.
per, board or wood pulp or the wood
pulp used in the manufacture of such
paper or board
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
BASE BALL FOR
THE REAL FANS
Games on the Fourth; Game
on Home Diamond and
Elsewhere.

The first day of the Cottonwood
celebration on the 3rd, was not con-
-ducive to good ball playing. That was
the date set for the Cottonwood
Grangeville contest, and large crow
journeyed from the county seat to the
westside with the crack band and ball
team.
The fact that the ball game was ter
minated by rain in the third inning
was sore disappointment to all thos
who had braved the elements to wit
ness the contest between the two
strong Prairie teams. There were
some $50 spectators on the ground.
The batteries were Karr and Mcintosh
for Grangeville, and Rustemeyer and
Hayes for Cottonwood. Umpires Gill
more and Dole.
Neither team scored In the first in
ming. but Grangeville got one and
Cottonwood three in the second. It
began raining in the third and Cot
tonwood circled the diamond for two
more scores. but black cloud which
had formed over the southwest brought
down a sheet Of rain that caused the
spectators to seek cover and Umpire
Gilmore called the game.
Lewiston 9; Cottonwood 8.
The Lewiston Cottonwood game for
the Fourth was pulled off before q
record breaking crowd for the Cotton.
wood grounds, and was won by the
banana bunch In an exciting TENN
ming close, by score of to 8.
There were a number of excellent
plays pulled off on both sides, and
- usual, number that were not 81
good. There was a long running
catch made in left field by McMil
Ian, In which he picked the fly prac
tically off of his shoe-strings ant
then turned two or three summer
saults and came up with the ball IL
his hand. 1t was contended by tn,
opposing team that the ball was no
caught. but was pulled out of the
fielder's pocket, and that he hat
"cold decked"them In the play. There
are outsiders who claim that the bal
was fairly caught in a most remark
able feat of sprinting and tenacious
.An1ding, while others think otherwise
= DUt in any event, 1t was a great &C
robatic stunt. However, II the pla!
was actually accomplished by pulling
q bail from the pocket, and the fac
could be established, the fielde
should be forever barred from decen
ball games.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
Real estate. Geo. NJ. Reed.


Money to loan. A. w. Talkington.
For rent--three furnished rooms.
Phone AL Pacific. tt
Bug time 10 here. Paris Green, 40c
. lb.-Lamm Drug Co.
Garden hose, lawn sprinklers and
MOBILES at Chester Arnold's.
Big bargains In second hand fur
aiture at Lingo's second hand store.
Good second hand wall tent 14x19,
for sale or trade. w. e. Graham. 32ti
Rev. F. Opperman, of Spokane will
preach at the Fem hall, Fem, Idaho
July 20.
The Norwood Warehouse Co. Grain
a all kinds for sale. Steam rolled
feed.
A son was born Monday night to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Feaster. north OF
town.
Cast stoves and ranges from $500
% $25. 90 ct Lingos second hand
store.
Attorney +. H. Rayburg, of Kamiah
was In the city Thursday attending to
some legal matters.
Carl Anderson, recently OF the
Gateway Clothing shop, Of this place
came 10 from Lewiston Monday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

6 per cent loans on farms, orchard
lands, city resident or business pro.
perty, to buy. to build, improve, ex,
tend notes, refund mortgages or other
indebtness; terms reasonable. spe
cial privileges; correspondence in.
vited. Common Wealth Securities
Loan Company, Suite 749 Henry
Bldg; Seattle, u. .. A. 61S Common
wealth Bldg. Denver, US. A.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
Night and Day
Service
BOTH PHONES
Veterinary Hospital
GRADUATE DOCTOR In
CHARGE OF WORK

entertaining after dinner address to
the members of that body.
Wilbur VanWay this week purchas-
ed the Friedrich Music place at
Horseshoe Bend, up the river. The
place contains 80 odd acres and most
of it quite rough. The price paid is
said to have been $500. This is a
goodly acquisition to Mr.. VanWay's
holdings Whitebird Sun.
Misses Melva Gill and Margaret
Watson returned Wednesday from
Portland where they have been for
month past. They returned by way
of Baker, Oregon, and brought back
Little Teddy Riggs with them. The
girls spent very enjoyable month in
the Rose City and on the seacoast.-
Whitebird Sun.
Miss frankie Shinn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Shinn, and D..
E. Ryan were quietly married at
Grangeville Wednesday, the End, Rev.
&C. T. Mcdonald officiating. The
young people are among the best
known of the younger Doumecq set,
and they have host of friends who
wish them well.-Whitebird Sun.
A letter was received last week
from L. w. Brown, at Long Beach,
Calf, with a substantial remittance
for renewal to the Globe, which he
says lis like getting a letter from
home.' While he says nothing about
returning soon to his section, there are
strong evidences in the letter that Ida.
no county still occupies a warm
corner In his heart.
Thomas Surridge was in the city
from Harpster last week and accom-
panied the Grangeville delegation owe
to Cottonwood on the Fourth to take
in the ball game. Fred Smith and
brother, the Ten Mile miners, were
also numbered among the delegation
and were interested witnesses of the
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Addison ar
rived In the city the first of the week
and are visiting with Mr.. Addison 4
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Addison
and other relatives west of town. Nor
man is still connected In responsible
way, with the Idaho State Normal Al
Pocatello, and they stopped on theil
way to Grangeville for visit will
Mrs. Adkison's parents at Charleston
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
HE LAUGHED TILL HE DIED.

Taylorsburg, Ohio. - Abe Skinner,
thu village pessimist laughed himself
to death from reading BIFF! THE Ma
tional Magazine of Fun which is max
ing greater strides than any other
magazine before the American public
today. It Is a magazine that will
keep the whole family in a good hum
or. The staff Of Biff! contains art
lists, caricaturistts. and writer's who
rank among THE best In the country.
1t is highly illustrated and printed in
colors. 1t will keep the whole family
cheerful the year round. You can
afford to spend $1.00 a year to do
this. Send this clipping and FIFTY
CENTS today to the Publishers of
Biff! Dayton. Ohio, for one years
subscription. The regular price is
$1.00 and we are making this SPE-
CIAL OFFER to get acquainted.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
Iron with electricity at cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.

AAOA WIN OAOSsA A<ASy ~ S0hSo W.
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
G. L. L. Basket was transacting
business in the city the first of this
week from Elk City.
Iron with electricity at cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light G.
Power Co.
J. L. Lambe was in the city trans
acting business Monday from his
home near Winona.
Do your washing with electricity
At Sc per hour. Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co.
Miss Sadie Robinson went to Lewis
ton last Sunday the guest Of Mrs. Guy
Chiesman.
Do your washing with electricity
at &c per hour. GrangeviAe Electric
Light & Power Co.
VIM. McClannahan and family have
returned to Grangeville after am alb
sence of several months.
Look up our standing ad for law
on savings accounts with Us. Grange
Vile Savings and Trust Co.
M. P. Strecker was a county seat
visitor Monday from his home in
Sites.
Johnnie Nash and Sam .Goldstone,
were in the city over Monday night
from Cottonwood.
Hot Point Electric Irons guaran-
tsed 10 years, $3.50. Grangeville
Electric Light & Power Co.
E,ormaldehyde and blue vitrol for
grain smut at price you Fever got
before-Lamm Drug Co.
Adam Brust has been laid up at his
home for number of days with hear
trouble.
Hot Point Electric Irons guaran
teed 10 years, $3.50. Grangeville
Electric Light & Power Co.
Hancock carries . fine line Of
mouldings to select from and viii
frame your picture while you wait.
An immense stock Of the latest wal
papers. One block south OF the I'm
perial Hotel. A. w. Robinson and
Son.
H. e. Heppner returned Monday
from trip into the mines neal
Adams, where he has interests which
he was looking after.
George Bulfinch and son George, o
Charleston, are in the city. Mr.. Bull
finch Is foreman for ]. A. Turner OIL
the new school building.
Frank w. Kettenbach came up fror
Lewiston Monday and went on down
to White Bird on business connected
with the bank at that place.
Miss Madge Rankin, of Decatur, Ill
arrived in the city Monday evening
and will spend the summer visiting
with Mrs. Robt. Todd of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Manning return
ed this week from Whitebird, wher
they spent the Fourth with thei
daughter, Mrs. Frank Gillett.
!. The new savings series starts Jul
LIST Any monies deposited will dray
interest from date OF such deposit
Grangeville Savings and Trust Co.
Insurance. Geo N. Reed.
WANTED - Small threshing ms
chine complete, must be In good N
pair. Address Sheet Delmage. Whit
Bird, Idaho. ju26-jy1
I Mrs. ]. B. Wade and daughter The
, ma returned last week from Lewisto
where they have been visiting 70
some time.
, Milton Freidenrich came in on Sur
, day evenings train from his home /
Portland and Is visiting and lookin
after business interests here.
. w. H. Harrison and wife came owe
last week from their home at Palous
and spent a week with Mr.. Harrison
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Harrison
OF this city.
Mrs. A. C. Cunningham went
John Days on the Salmon river, las
week for visit with her mother an
brother, Mrs. Cleary and Henri
Elfers.
T. M. Atwood, ]. A. Keller and I
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-28
Appalling.

Wednesday morning papers re.
ported 5000 to 1000 persons kill.
ed in the States of Ohio and In
diana by The floods of the day
and night before. The city Of
Dayton, except it's most remote
suburbs, was covered by from 8
to 20 feet of water and any at
tempt to estimate the loss of life
was hopeless. st. Elizabeth Hos.
pital, with 900 patients was re.
polted washed away and the
whole condition was indeed ap-
palling. 10000 homeless at Co,
lumbus and in town after town,
large and small, lives were lost
by the score and property by the
million dollars. We who suffer.
ed here on the 18th can see by
the greater calamity in Ohio and
Indiana tnat we were compare.
lively lucky.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-28
dread the fire by which they
have been burned.

The great floods had The whole
state of Ohio practically cut off
from communication with the
outside world Tuesday. Many
lives were lost and the property
losses were estimated at millions
Of dollars. Tuesdays estimate
of the loss of life at Omaha, Ne
braska, from the storm of Sun
day morning was 202 and 800 in
jured. The work of rescue was
much retarded in Omaha Tues
day morning by snow falling
thick and fast. The papers have
teemed with accounts of disas-
tiers from storm, food and fire
and people are wondering il the
END is yet in sight.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-28
Storm No. 3.

Cyclone No. 8, dateing from
that of the 18th inst, came on
the night before Easter Sunday
and did much damage to life and
property in the states Of Illinois
and Nebraska. 1t was given out
by the press dispatches that the
city Of Sioux City, Iowa, lost six
lives, that several persons were
killed at Galesburg, Illinois,
twenty killed in Nebraska, there
being great property destruction
in the city Of Omaha. The sta, e
of Indiana was again hit and
suffered and the meager reports
from the stricken sections were
anything but encouraging. On
Sunday the weather bureau al
Washington forecasted a week
of storms which put the people
everywhere in pitiful condition
of fear aud with no knowledge
Of what to do for protection.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-28

Major E. B. Stahlman. owner
of the Nashville Banner, has
been roundly abused by the
whiskey Democrats, as a man Of
bad character, principally be.
cause years ago he collected
through Congress a large claim
for the Southern Methodist Pub
fishing Honse. We cannot de-
fend the Majors connection with
that matter, but can say that
the biggest yarn told to get the
appropriation through was a
ready-made one furnished by a
reverend gentleman at Nashville
We can say further that any
sort Of criticism of Major Stahl-
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-28

Charles Slack, formerly of
Bristol, and later of the Nash.
vile American, is going on the
lecture platform and is getting
exceedingly favorable notice
especially from the whiskey
sheets. Slack is the man who
got credit for saying while on
the Nashville American, some.
thing like this; Bishop Hoss
says that if Carmack was killed
for what he said, then l ought to
have been killed for what | have
saba proposition on which we
might agree with the Bishop"
Slack enjoys the distinction of
being the only man in Tennessee
at all like himself.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-28
Fire at
Henderson.
Town Suffers Loss of $780,
600 at Very Early Hour
I ue sd ay M o rning-
Court h 0use Among
Burned Buildings.

The town of Henderson, the
county site of Chester county,
suffered a most disastrous fire at
the early hour of 3 O'Clock Tues
lay morning. The fire original
ed in either the grocery of
Cheatham Bros. or Tompkins &
Co., and ragged for three hours
destroying the courthouse and
the following stores; w. 7. Har-
deman, drygoods, John Melon
aid, merchant, Mckinney & Co.,
Hardeman Hardware Co., Baird
Drug Co., Lyle Millinery Co., E.
A. Mccain, law office, W. B.
TompkiDs, grocery, Oheatham
Bros, grocery, j. W. Gibson,
meat market, Ward & Bingham,
dry goods, W. FL. Pratt. stock
damaged. The Baptist church
was damaged. The courthouse
worth abont $4,000 had half
that amount insurance, and the
records were saved. The work
Of rebuilding will begin at once
and the town will doubtless see
that fire protection for the flu
ture is provided.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-28
Nonresident Notice.
G. w. Creasey and Wife, ct al.
Iames Mnnt1nmery. ct al.

JduCS nioatRohiS'J " Nl al.
In the Chancery Court for Hender-
son County at Lexington, Tenn.
In this cause, it appearing from the
Original Bill Of the Complainant~,
which is sworn to, that John Mont
gomery, one of the Defendants In this
cause, is nonresident Of the State
of Tennessee and resides in the State
of Arkansas, SO that the ordinary pro-
cess Of law cannot be served upon him
the said Defendant, John Montgomery
IL therefore required to appear on Or
before the first Monday In May, 1857,
at my Office in the town of Lexingtor,
Tennessee, and make defense to IT,.
Bill filed ag ainst him as one Of the
defendants In this cause or otherwise
the cause will be set for hearing Ia
said Court ex parte as to him and tie
Bill taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive
weeks In the Lexington Progress. a
newspaper published In the TowRof
Lexington, Tennessee.
This March 18th, 1913.
w. V. BARRY, C. & Al.
T. A. LANCASTER, Sol. for Complts.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-28

man for the means he employe ]
to collect a just debt, comes with
bad grace from a crowd that will
back the whiskey- back tax plur.
derbund in robbing the State to
the extent that but $4,000 out If
$4,000 reached the Treasury.
We can give The Major fifteen
coats of the blacklist black aud
he will still be whittier than snow
compared with the majority Of
those who are now condemning
him.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-28

The most peculiar sight to be
seen these days is the occasional
man who has been stripped of
standing, good name, fortune
and perhaps, members Of his
family, still standing for whisky
Some oyergrown children do not
seem to have sense enough to
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-28

The whiskey element at Jack
son has grown sick and tired of
the jury Commission law in
Madison county and are attempt
ing to repeal it. That they may
fail is the wish Of all who have
the real welfare of Madison coun-
ty at heart.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-28

To Illustrate the evil intentions
Of the whiskey crowd and the
plunderbund, he Independent
Democrats and Republicans in
the Legislature ought to resign
leave the State or resort to any
other means at their command.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-28

That set of Honorable Demo-
Gratis in the State Senate. head
ed by East Tennessee Back Tax
Eater, j. Parks Wesley, have re-
fused to let the Williams Com
mittee report be read.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-28

: The Boy Scouts, of Augusta,
Georgia, gave ex-President Taft
a gold knife last Saturday. The
boys might have given the late
President something less sugges-
tive of what he got in the Novem-
Der election.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-28

There were about the same
mum Der Of Easter editorials call
ing attention to feminine extrav.
agance as generally appear at
Christmas on masculine drunk
enness. Every dog has his day.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-28

The national weather man has
resigned, but there are plenty
of others who know just as much
about it as he did-and there
are numerous "Barkises" who
stand "willin' >" to take the job.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-28

How long will the long, suffer.
ing people Of Tennessee tolerate
the unlawful whiskey-seller. the
perjured official and back tax
CRATER?
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-28

The Democrats are hungry for
office. Just one out of every
forty-seven is hunting a job un-
der the Wilson administration.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-28

Both houses of the Legislature
adjourned Tuesday on account of
the death of a little child of Rep
resentative Lit Malone, of David.
son county.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-28

John Barleycorn seems to have
captured the Tennessee Legisla-
ture. When his worst is done,
the decent people Of Tennessee
may rise up and crush his head
under the heel Of righteous
wrath.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-17
GOOD POINTS OF ROTATION
! Among Other Things Il Will Keep Soil
Il In High state Of Productivity
and Decrease Cost.

By r. c. DoNEaHUE, Professor Of
Agronomy. North Dakota Agricultural
College.)
A well-planned rotation will keep
the soil in high state Of productivity.
Second, 1t will prevent excessive losses
IN dry years. Third, 1t WI keep down
weeds. Fourth. It will make II posi-.
Bile to obtain q better distribution Of
farm labor. Fifth. It will decrease the
unit cost Of producing farm products.
Sixth, 1t will provide feed for live
stock, which serves a. means Of mar
ketinG some forms Of farm products
which are otherwise unmarketabla.
and also the means Of converting other
Suugh products into manure which can
- 49, to mainta1n ~ DEo6astlvs
4Dslly Of the son.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-17
USE Of BARNARD MANuREs
When Piowed Under II Should Pr.
eede Cultivated Crop, or Il Should
Preeede Summer Fallow.

Dy L. r. WALDRON. Superintendent.
1 Dickinson. N. D.. Satisfactory
! The barnyard manure obtainable
should be we'll utilized. When barn
yard manure is to be plowed under
It should precede Z cultivated crop.
such az corn, roots or alfalfa; or Il
should precede summer fallow. The
manure should be applied a. top
dressing II used in connection with
small grains. It is utilized more cas-.
fly In a compost condition, although
manure has lost some Of Its value
when composted. When wen com.
posted, It 10 claimed that the plant
diseases present In the straw are
killed. 1t Is found that barnyard
manure plowed under 10 an eflcient
agency in subduing "gumbo" soil.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-17
HANDY GATE FOR LIVE STOCK
Horses and Cattle Are Permitted TO
Pass From One Field to Another,
Keeping Hogs In.

For a device to let horses and cat
tie from one field to another and at
the same time keep hogs in, the one
shown in the illustration is Of value.
writes H. F. Adrian Of Hamilton coun-
", Nebraska, in the Nebraska Farm
Journal. 1t has kept the hogs in and
the horses and cattle went out in an
other pasture on my farm. Make an
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-17
BRANCHING Of CELERY
Methods Used Vary According to
the Conditions.
u Grown On Small Scale Plants An
Often rrsatsd by Placing eoarde
on Each Side Of RoW-6e0e
Flavor Obtained by Earth.

By J. ALLEN CLARK. Assistant Super
intendent. Dickinson. North Dakota,
Sub Station.)
The object Of blanching celery 10 to
secure leaf stalks free from woody
strands. crisp. and tender without the
rank favor which 10 found In those
Mat arc green. Blanching 10 accom-
plished by ssAuding the light from
khs plant and allowing the growth to
proceed In the dark. The methods
used for blanching arc quite varied
~ to the conditions that have to be
met. II growing on small scale the
plants sxs often blanched BY placing
boards on each side Of the row close
to the plant, which may be held to-
gether by . hook or cross board. This
method has ben found to be very salts.
factory, but 1t is too expensive to be
Of any commercial value. The most
common and the most general practt
Gal method OF blanching is that by the
use Of earth. This method Is found
TO be very economical and through
this the best flavor can be obtained.
Inc plAUtS enOulQ DcCOulc SOOA DIG
aud have q large amount Of food
stored up In its feshy root before
blanching should commence About
three weeks before wishing to market
your celery blanching should COM
mence. The first thing to be done In
starting to blanch celery by soil is to
pull the loose soil which 10 found be-
tween the rows up beneath the leaves
Of the plant. This should be done
gradually, for If too much soil is used
the first time the plants will be COW
cred or broken.
More soil should be brought up -
soon as the leaves grow above its for
Der banking. This should be con-
tinued for about two weeks, and at the
last banking only few of the tallest
leaves should protrude above the bank
OF soil, The celery should be left
in this position for about week.
after which it may be dug out and
marketed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-17

opening in your fence and nail two
16-inch planks to posts or stakes about
IS inches apart. just so a hog can pass
between them and it cannot turn to
jump over one and they will not jump
over both planks and horses and cattle
can go over all right