davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
TO ALL MINERS AND MINE OWN
Frs OF IDAHO COUNTY, IDAHO.

Our county being the largest and
most prolific in varied and rich min
erals of any in the State, the Grange
Vile Commercial Club has take &C.
ton In appointing F. A. Tamblyn, e.
M. Griffith and Martin Wagner a
committee to solicit and care for a
collection Of minerals to be placed
on exhibition In the Idaho State
Building at the great Panama World
Fair at San Francisto during 1915.
1t Is advised that from now ON you
commence saving all best samples as
You may find them from time to time.
taking good care of same, and when
You have all you care to send. wrap
each sample carefully and put into
. box or good sack. (boxing would be
preferred) and mark and ship as give
below,
Samples from to 10 lbs. each are
preferred.
Larger samples will be acceptable.
Put your name on inside of package.
Also send a letter stating when and
how shipment was made. give char
acter Of your ore. assay value Of
your general ores II you have them.
the name of your mine and mining
district, and name and. address OF the
owner.
We want your best and most at
tractive samples OF Gold. Silver,
Lead, Copper, Cinnabar and lungs
ten ores, Asbestos or other minerals,
as well as Lime rock, Building stone.
Coal, Clay and prescious stones as
Rubies. Opals, ETC., both In crude and
polished state.
A fine collection of coarse placer
Gold will be highly appreciated and
cared for.
We must have your cooperation.
Your efforts will bring about the most
wonderful display Of mineral resourc-
es ever beheld.
All supplies will be carefully cat
alogued.
ALI shipments must be sent not
later than March LIST, 1915.
Transportation companies will glad
ly furnish free transportation.
Any further information will be
cheerfully given.
Make all shipments and direct all
communications to e. M. Griffith,
Grangeville, Idaho.
THE COMMITTEE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

his mind of that and told him to
make that piece Of cloth into suit
and send me the bill. His bin for
making up that $7.87h worth OF cloth
was $50. and when I asked him to
analyze the bill he gave me these
details: The wages paid to the piece.
workers on coat, vest and trousers
was $3.50. This first labor cost
therefore was more than the origin
al cost OF the cloth. which covered
every one Of the Ubiquitous fea-
lures" of the Payne tariff law. The
wages paid to the weekly and yearly
workers was $6.50-all bearing the du-
ties OF the Payne tariff law. Paid
for material. trimmings, and so forth,
$3.50 There may have been some
little duty upon those trimmings,
which, of course. were separate from
the 3h yards of cloth. The gross
profit to the merchant tailor was $50
"a total of $50 for making up $7.87h
worth Of cloth. ALL 1.-The crime" of
the Payne bill was In the $787h and
the middleman, from the woolgrower,
who is covered in the $7.87h. to Mr.
Moore. who bought that suit OF cloth
es and paid for 1t, was absorbed by
the labor cost employed in the max
ing of that suit-seamstresses and
cutters and Others-and the profit to
the merchant tailor was $3.50, and
l assume that a large proportion of
the $3.50 Of profit had gone into rent
OF store. had gone into advertising
TN the newspapers, had gone into de-
livery service. and light, and furnish.
ings, and the other incidentals of con-
Quoting a merchant tailoring estab-
lishment.
I have described the processes not
understood or considered by those
who TRADE against the so-caned com.
pensatory duties, and I have chided
my distinguished friend from Texas
for protecting "the special interests"
In his state. the Angora goat. because
whether he now speaks In the In
terests Of the great public or whether
he stnl speaks In behalf Of 1.-The spe-
ciaa interests" 1t does appear in the
Underwood bill that these Offensive"
Payne methods. from production to
consumption. have been followed lit
orally and absolutely by him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
JOHN D. SULLIVAN AND EDNA
BROWN.

A wedding of importance to Pome-
roy people was solemnized by the
Rev. Father Loeffler, at the Catholic
church Monday morning, at Z O'Clock,
when Miss Edna Brown became the
bride of John d. Sullivan.
Miss Edith Elsensohn was brides.
maid. and John Brown, a brother of
the bride, best man.
Following the ceremony a delicious
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the groom's cousin, ]. j.
McGrath. T. B. McKeirnan took
the newly welded pair in his car,
to Lewiston, where they caught the
2 O'Clock train for the home of the
brides parents. at Mt. Idaho.
They didn't make public the date
set for their return to Pomeroy, and
Father Loeffler won't tell. They
will make their home on T. B. Nc.
keirnan'farm. which the groom has
leased.
The happy couple have a wide
circle Of friends here who extend
hearty congratulations Her
aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan, who were
united In marriage on the 18th, came
at once to Grangeville to spend their
honeymoon. They went to the home
of Mrs. Sullivan's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Brown, east of town,
where they visited until last Thurs
day, when they returned to Pomeroy,
where they villa make their future
home. The bride Is an Idaho coun-
ty girl. having grown up here, and
Is held in high esteem, as are the en-
tire family. The Globe with the many
other friends here extends hearty con-
gratulations.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
ROADS LET TIE CONTRACTS.
Dewey Branch and p. 4 I. N. Keen
Tie Camp Active to the
South.

South.
/. r. Smith of the S. & s. company
has just closed a deal with the fed
eral government for tract of tim.
Der land and will Immediately put a
gang of men to work to hew ties.
Mr.. Smith says that he has not made
specific contract with the Short
Line for any specified number of ties,
but states that the Short Line will
accept all he may be able to deliver.
loe Bros. to Buy sawmiII.
Negotiations are under way where
by Loe Bros. will acquire the saw
mill of Balbach Bros. and If the deal
goes through Loe Bros. will move
the mill to their camp on Mud creek
where they have a big contract to
get out ties for the Pacific & Ida
no Northern railway. Balbach Bros.
will still retain their lumber interests
and in the event OF securing better
through rates to the east, will install
q larger and more complete mill for
their business.-New Meadows Tri-
bune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
ITEMS OF COST IN WOOL SUIT:
OBJECTLESS0N ON TARIFF
(From the Congressiona, Record)

(From the Congressional Record.)
Mr.. Moore of Pennsylvania: am
pleased that the gentleman from
South Dakota (Mr. MARTINI has open
ed up the question of the difference
In cost between the producer and the
consumer. He has also told us some
thing about the middleman. That
gives me an opportunity to say one
debate, and Is never understood APP
parently. on the other side in the dis
cussion Of the tariff question. 1t re-
lates to the price OF clothing. Some
time ago ! secured the raw material
for suit of clothes, the cost of which
In cloth was $7.S7h. The cloth was
made In the United States i'm a wool
en- mill in Rhode Island. ALI the tar
If for which the Payne bill was re-
sponsible was In that $7.87M. The
wool-grower had received the bene-
fit of 33 cents per pound on the
secured wool, and the sorter OF the
wool had been protected by COM
pensatory rate against the cheaper
sorter wages in foreign countries. The
man who secured the wool had been
protected against the cheap securing
wages abroad, and the man who card
ed the wool and who combed the
wool, and who changed the wool into
yarn, and who dyed 1T and wove the
cloth, and every one of the particu-
lar stages In the process of turning
the wool into cloth, had been pro-
fected under the Payne bill by what
are here denounced as compensatory
duties. That Is to say, in each stage
Of the development Of the raw wool
up to the cloth stage the separate
occupations had been provided for.
and there had been measure of
protection afforded to the workmen
In the United Statse. or even to the
manufacturers. II you please. against
the cheaper foreign competition. Now.
all under the Payne bill had been pro-
vided for, covered, and put behind.
IN the cost Of the cloth which was
e7.87h.
took that cloth to a merchant tai.
DOR, who told me It was too good to
have been made In the United States,
and who insisted that It must have
been an imported article. disabused
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
SUIT FOR $4,000.

Attorney J. s. Mcdonald has
brought q action against the Nez-
perce Rochdale Co. for e. C. Mills of
Nezperce. asking $4,000 damages for
injuries sustained while in the employ
OF that company. The complaint al
aeges that the plaintiff was compel
led to go into a dangerous place
where grain was not properly piled
and that In SO doing the grain fell,
permanently crippling him.-Vollmer
Spokesman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
koosk,A MovMrAIMeERLErs.

/
T. G. Gilroy lost one Of his horses
the first Of the week By getting tang
led In barbed wire fence. The foot
was almost completely seyered and
1t was necessary to shoot the animal.
G. w. Trenary and X. L. Hendren
left this morning on a bear hunt. It
Is said that George borrowed a pair
Of Bill Hammond's pole climbers
which he put away carefully In the
pack.
Mrs. Bayard Morrow, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Rowton, Is here
on a visit from her home in the
Occur d'Alenes. She is accom- panied
by her little daughter, Marguerite,
who has been given full possession
OF the Rowton home.
Fred E. Ellis, OF Wardner, who is
visiting his brother, p. e. Ellis at
Sites, was in town yesterday and
favored the Mountaineer with a call.
Mr.. Ellis Is engaged In mining and
says the Occur d'Alene country is
prosperous and the present season
promises to be hummer.
James Stuart returned Thursday
evening from Spokane. Mr.. Stuart
attended the recent session of fed
eral court at Moscow and says that
the trial jury was made up OF a lot
OF tender hearted fellows who OBJ
5ected to increasing the population
of Mcneil Island to any great ex-
tent.
The Rawson-Works Lumber com.
pany. of Kamiah sent Seattle attor-
ney here this week to see what could
be done towards compromising the
damage suit brought by Bob Hender,
who was badly injured a few weeks
ago while at work in the company's
mill near Caribel. The offer for a
settlement was not accepted and the
case will go to the district court.
w. ]. Jordan, general agent for
the N. p, was in town Wednesday
hAeAS. AI. JoIu6H Ii cutuuSldSIlC
over the future OF Lewiston and the
entire Clearwater region and says no
thing can stop it from getting to the
front. The Missoula cutoff, he says,
Is sure shot, and as soon as the rail-
road people can get hold of q bunch
of European money in exchange for
bonds there will be nothing to it but
the work.
Dobson & Wedlock have leased the
Hotel Selway for three years and
took possession this morning. Mr..
Wedlock was engaged in the hotel
business at Peck for some time. and
Is well known among the travelling
public. In company with Mr.. Dob
son he opened a cafe at Orofino a
few months ago, but things did not
pan out" in that town as expected,
and when Mr.. Shriver made a prop
osition to them to take over the Sell
way 1t was taken up and arrange
ments promptly made. The Shriver
family will return to their former
home at Orofino
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
NOTICE

The next meeting OF the Idaho Co.
Farmers Union, which was set for
Saturday. June 14th at Winona, Ida
no, has been postponed until Satur
day, June 21st, on account of the I.
o. o. F. district convention at KAN
iah on June 18th.
JOE B. WADE, Sec
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
Ell Came to the Rescue.
ATTENTION PIONEERS,

Notice h hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Idaho County
Pioneer association will be held at
the court house. Grangeville, Idaho,
on Saturday. June z. at 2 O'Clock D.
m, for the purpose of electing offic-
ers for the ensuing year. and for the
transaction Of such other business a.
may be brought before the meeting.
A full attendance Of all members Ia
respectfully solicited.
GEO. D. SMITH, Pres.
H. ROTHWELL, Sec Pro Tenn.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

Why not buy your undertaking
goods Of w. E. Graham when you
can get cloth covered red cedar cas-
kets trimmed complete for $500. No
charge for hearse.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
BABY CAB FOR SALE.

A full size, collapsible baby cab.
curtains and storm robe; practically
good as new. Will sell at half price
for cash. Call at the Globe office for
information. 5tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

For rent-Two furnished rooms,
with bath privileges. favorably locat-
ed one block from imperial Hotel.
Gentlemen preferred. Price right.
Call on Globe. m22 II
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-01
Sparks From
 Douglas
BosToNlANs TO BE AT
 DOUGLAS NEXT WEEK

DOUGLAS NEXT WEEK
 -O-O-
 DOUGLAS, Aug. 1.-The Juvenile Bostonians that made such a hit at Douglas and Juneau two months ago are back from a successful tour of the Interior and they will apepar at the Lyric Theatre in Douglas next Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday. The admission prices will be 50 cents, 75 cents, and $1. Seats are on sale at the Palace of Sweets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-01
ONE PLEADS GUILTY
 AL LOTHERS INNOCENT
o-o

This morning the following prison CTS arraigned in the district court yes terday entered pleas before Judge Fred M Brown. Charles Davenport indicted for selling liquor to Indians, plead guilty" to the charge. The court had appointed N. L. Burton at torney for the defendant, and also for the other defendants arraigned Pedro Rodrigues, attorney A. w. Fox; John Bartho, attorney, J. H. Cobb; Thomas Shields, attorney J. G. Held; E. Campbell, attorney, R. A. Gunni- son; Sardoni Giovani, attorney, Shack leford & Bayless; Jose RomireZ, at torney, w. S. Bayless; Harbey Sulli- van and Harry Gilbert, attorney, J. R. Vim; Humbert Maschette, attorney Grober c. Vim; August Anderson, at, torney s. Hellenthal; Anna Johnson, attorney, z. R. Cheney; all of whom are indicted for selling liquor to h. dians plead mot guilty" Romano Go meg, attorney z. R. Cheney, charged with burglary, also pleaded not guilty. as did D. G. Clark, attorney R. E. Ro- bertson. Clark is charged with as sault with a deadly weapon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-01
MARINE NOTES

The Princess May arrived from Skagway and sailed for the South at seven o'clock this morning.
 The Cordova moved down to Sheep creek this morning and will sail for the Westward tonight.
 The Bertha arrived from the South today bringing lumber and oil.
 The Jefferson should arrive from the South tomorrow.
 The Alameda will arrive from the Westward Sunday.
 The Mariposa will arrive from the South tomorrow.
 The Al-Ki will arrive from Seattle on Monday next.
 Georgia will delay sailing for Sitka until the arrival of the Mariposa to- morrow evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-01
COURT HOUSE BRIEFS

Frank Harvey, the sole remaining trial juror was excused until tomor- row at 10 a. m.
 The case of the City of Juneau against Annie Jones was dismissed.
 In the diborce action of Lizzie Alas sa against Louis Aiassa $1OO was al- lowed to plaintiff.
 The Cobb-McCartney case has been set for August 5.
 Attorney J. H. Cobb interposed de murrer in the condemnation suit against E. Valentine in re the corner of Franklin and Front stret and Levi w. Clay and w. A. Warwick were made additional defendants to the suit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-01
PERSONAL MENTION

Frank Gehring, who has been at Perseverance for some time departed on the Princess May for the South. Mir Gehring will make an extensive trip throughout the East. He will wis it relative for some time in New York before returning to Juneau.
 Sam Bernstein is a passenger on the Mariposa enroute to Juneau.
 Mrs. J. Ousby will arrive in Juneau on the Mariposa.
 Mrs. Belle Dermody, mother to Jul neau's baseball player of the same name, left for the South on the Prin- cess May this morning.
 Tom Cain, the hotel man took pass age on the Princess May this morning for the States. He will return soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-01

Ray Christ and c. T. Heaven are passengers on the Princess May en- route to the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-01
COAL STRIKE SETTLED
 FAVORABLY TO MINERS
O-O

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 31. - The strike of Kanawa and Cabin creek district coal miners has been settled. The miners will get an increase in wages and the union will be recog- nized.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-01
CLASSIFIED.

FOR SALE-Old doors and windows at the Juneau Construction Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-01
DISAPPOINTED LOVER
 COMMITS SUICIDE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 91-Refused admittance to the home of Mrs. Dora Burggee, whom he sought to marry, Anthony Thau, formerly a Galveston policeman, shot and killed himself yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-01

WORDS our fights tease medicine. PRESCRIPTIONS medicine s he
 his the medicine will be will chance winning the victory. this enOn the proprietor and careful checking system makes mis- 
 We this pharmaceui Onabl namely wenOwn chemical house PARK, DAVIS H. K. MULFORD co, SQUIBBS CO, MERCK S
 
 prescriptions Brit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-01
SPECIAL SALE

ONE-THIRD OFF on all Hart Schaffner & Marx clothing. Charles Goldstein. 7-15-t.f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-01
VICTOR NUMM COMMITTED
 TO, MORNINGSIDE ASYLUM

Victor Numm was given a second hearing on the charge of insanity yes terday in the commissioners court and after due deliberation committed to Morningside by Judge J. B. Mar shall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-01

THE HAGUE, July 91-Tobias Mich ael Carelasser, a member of the per manent court of arbitration, who was awarded the Noble prize for the year 1911. died here yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-01
z. R. CHENEY SUES
 DOUGLAS CONCERN

-O-O"
 z. R. Cheney has filed suit against the Alaska Furniture and Undertak- ing company, ct al, all of Douglas. The action is brought to set aside a transfer of property from Thomas to the corporation, to restrain the com pany and other defendants from dis posing of any property and to recover on a judgment for $556 The complaint alleges that the Alaska Furniture and Undertaking company was organized for the purpose of taking over the private holdings of L. G. Thomas; that the latter cOnspired with others to transfer his holdings to the defendant company in order to defraud and cheat the creditors of L. G. Thomas
 Plaintiff asks that the sale of the assets of L. G. Thomas to the defend ant company be set aside; that it be held that the defendant company holds the property transferred to t in trust for l.. G. Thomas and his creditors and that it be restrained from disposing of the same; that plaintiff recover to the amount of judgment of record against defend L. c. Thomas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-01
DOUGLAS BALL PLAYERS
 MAY GO TO SKAGWAY

 Island baseball team will probably go to Skagway tomorrow evening and play the Skagway baseball team next Sun day Negotiations are pending for a trip to Ketchikan later in the season. DOUGLAS, Aug. 1.-Ernest Sutton, Fred Olson and a number of other boys from Treadwell will leave to- morrow for the new strike at Shusha- ma, where they hope to get rich quick. Today is ladies day at the Tread we'll tank, gymnasium and club, and a large crowd will be there to enjoy themselves.
 The Douglas Infants and the Tread we'll Infants will play ball today at Douglas.
 Miss Edna Olson has begun work at the Treadwell postoffice as assistant postmaster in place of Miss Edna Car penter, resigned.
 BORN-To MT. and Mrs. E. A. Sal mon, July 29th, girl.
 -O-O-
 Watch Leiver's for homemade can dy about the 18th. 7-9-t.f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-01

Dress-making and ladies' tailoring; No. 10, Hogan's Flats. Mrs. Bailey. St
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25
River Riplets

Captain K. H. Trombley, veteran
steamboat captain and pilot, will this
season be in charge of the palatial
steamer FrontenaC and mammoth
barge Mississippi. owned by the Mis-
sissippi Amusement company of Dav-
export.
Captain Trombley is one of the best
known steamboat men on the Missis-
sippi river and as a pilot has no su-
periOr on any stream. He comes of
Old river stock. as father having been
master of the first steamboat ever
engaged in the logging business.
Last year Capt. Trombley was mas
ter and pilot of the G. ". Hill. Pre-
vious to this time he was in charge
of the W. W, Mary Morton and other
well known steamers.
The steamer Frontenac and barge
Mississippi are the most palatial ex-
cursion equipment on the Mississippi.
They are equipped for $500 passen-
gers. The dance floor on the Missis-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25

sippi is made entirely OF hard maple,
entirely removed from ali steam pipes
and is sufficiently large to accommo-
date with ease 500 dancers.
The season opens with the Illinois
bakers May IA. They have char.
tered the boat for their convention
After remaining in this vicinity until
June the boat Will proceed to St
Paul and will i'll numerous conven.
ton and excursion engagements all
along the river between St Louis and
st. Paul.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The storm which was yesterday over
western Iowa is disappearing TO the
northward Of the lake region and the
area of relatively low pressure which
was over southern Texas has moved
eastward to southern Louisiana. These
disturbances have been attended by
showers In the Mississippi valley and
the upper lakes and by heavier rains
on the middle and west gulf coasts.
At New Orleans there was a down.
pour OF z.20 inches. Occasional light
rain or snow has fallen on the eastern
Rocky mountain slope. but generally
fair weather from the Pacific coast to
the Missouri valley has accompanied
the western high which extends from
Alberta and Saskatchewan southwark
TO Texas. The cooler temperatures at.
tending the high have extended TO the
Mississippi valley and to the west
gulf coast. Ligh. frost is noted as