davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30
COUNTY WARRANTS REDEEMED.

Notice Is hereby given, hat the
following county warrants will be
paid on the presentation to the coun-
ty treasurer at his office In Grange
vile, Iaho, and that interest on said
warrants will cease on the 9th day
of November. 1913, to-wit:
Current Expense Fund, warrants
issued April 10, 1913, No. 1884 to
1884 inclusive.
General Road Fund. warrants issueS
July 20, 1913, No. 1853.
School Warrants issued Aug. Z,
1913, No. 10035, Dist. No. A.
School Warrants issued Oct. z,
1913, No. 1876, Dist. No. s.
School Warrants issued Oct. 6,
1918, No. 1864, Dist. No. IL.
School Warrants issued Aug. 5,
1918, No. 1OO26 to 1O02S inclusive,
] Dist. No. 16.
School Warrants issued May IL and
10. 1918, No. $3.50, Dist. No. SO.
Sshool Warrants issued May 1922,
1908, No. 95S9 to 1907 inclusive, Dist.
No. 81.
School Warrants issued May 10,
1913, No. 1924, Dist. No. 40.
School Warrants issued May 1928,
1918, No. 1878 to 1889 inclusive,
Dist. No. 46.
School Warrants issued Oct. 4,
1913. No. 1882 Dist. No. 40.
School Warrants issued Aug 20 to
Sept. 80, 1913, No. 1OO59 to 10000 in
elusive, Dist. No. 62.
School Warrants issued Aug. %,
1913, No. 1OO5S,,, Dist. No. 50.
Date Oct. 80, 1913.
F. s. RICE,
Co. Treasurer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30
Here's $3.50 a Month
Increase Your Present Income This
Amount and Get Somewhere


Full. We hold out to you your meas.
ure of success. WE MAKE YOU
SUCCEED. The technical work WE
DO. Few people are mentally train
ed for that part of the work. But
EVERY PERSON LIS trained by nat
ure to provide the ground work, the
skeleton on which the trained expert
builds his finished product. You are
staring now at a safe, sane and sure
method. We ACTUALLY NEED
YOU. Probably you cannot realize
this. But the fact remains; because
with US, this motto holds,,, Zone for
all and all for one.o
We have grown from "a mere af-
filiation of a few souls buying ex.
perience dearly-right here on the
ground, where 81 actual producing
motion picture companies are rolling
up film footage many thousands of
feet week. We have assisted each
other, have taken in a few more from
time to time. MADE THEM sue
CEED, because we brook no failure.
And now, We are ready to extend the
branches of this unique organization
INTO the western states and accept
limited membership from each sec
ton, each state. The newness. the
freshness, the out-of-the-orinary hap
penlngs that occur daily in every habit.
able spot in this country are ALL
WORTH MONEY. Catch the idea?
we relieve all the harassing details
from your shoulders; we care for
the marketing and its attendant de-
lays by mail. WE are on the spot
and KNOW HOW. Often we our.
selves purchase.
Let US repeat, BE SOMEBODY.
Get away from the letters of a limi-
te salary or wage or income. Join
yourself with SUCCESS that is
everyones's due. Participate in the
pleasures of life that your Maker In
tended you to enjoy. There is ample
room for all, but for the present we
limit our membership and for that
reason write TODAY. WRITE NOW.
Write for the pamphlet that holds
out to you the keys to freedom and
happiness. Get in the band-wagon
of SUCCESS with US. If you don't.
you alone are to blame A postal will
do, and just say, "Send me details
FREE" No obligation at all. Ad-
dress your inquiry to
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30

Mrs. S. r. Libby is back again at
her old place in the local post office
as assistant to Postmaster Green
ough, the latter having found his
legal practice and the postoffice more
than he can attend to.
Frank Baer, brother of John Baer,
the local stock buyer, visited in the
city with him couple of days from
Nebraska where he is railroading.
Mrs. S. w. Edmisten left the first
of the week for Charleston with her
little son where she will put him I'M
der the care of DR.. Foster for a
time
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schubert and
younger son, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Schubert and Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Nuxoll Jr., intend leaving Monday for
Wisconsin, where the latter two cou-
pie will make their future home.
Felix Martzen made business trip
to Kamiah and Winona late last
week, returning Sunday. While away
he attended a sale out in the Winona
country and picked up several head
OF fine cattle at bargain prices. Says
he intends getting back into the cat
Tie business again as 1t pays the best
money.
John Martzen and H. p. Lage were
In the city Tuesday from Winona
and while here drew up the papers
for the sale of rs acres of land |
owned by the former adjoining the |
town of Winona to Mr.. Lage for $50 |
an acre. The new owner will move |
onto his place within a few weeks.
Mrs. ii. H. Nuxoll, John F. Nux-
oil and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schmidt
returned last Friday evening from
their visit to Illinois and Mr.. Nux- |,
oil was accompanied back to Idaho |
by VIM. Beckman and family, of |
Greencreek. Illinois Mr.. Beckman |
Is brother-in-law of Mr.. Nuxoll and |
figures on making his future home |
on Camas prairie.
Joseph Uhlenkott closed a deal
late last week for the purchase of |
the HI. e. Patton farm of 100 acres
three miles west Of Denver for SIS |
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30

Chester Arnold lines and repairs
stoves.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30

Real estate. Geo. M. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
The old-established Whitebird hotel
consisting of two lots so x 100 feet,
two-story building. equipped for an
up to-date hotel; ID commercial rooms,
all necessary outbuildings, icehouse,
etc. Have good reason for selling.
Liberal terms. Address
MRS. A. G. BERRY, Prop.
47-2t Whitebird, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30
NOTICE TO PERSONAL PRoPERT,
TAX PAYERS.

All personal property tax for the
year 1913, which Is not secured by
real estate, Is now due and must be
paid Immediately to the county asses
cor, IN order to avoid seizure and
sale. H. RoTHWELL,
County Assessor
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
SEEK IMAM HIGH UP
IN RACING SCANDAL

SARATOGA. N. Y. Aug. s.-Although
no action was expected until later In
the day, racing followers were dis
cussing the possiL .iity that before
another twenty-four hours the man
higher up" will be disclosed in the
/ turf scandal here. which may prove TO
be the most serious In recent racing
history.
I According to statement by Jockey
]. Wilson, one of the stars Of the Bel
mont Park meeting. he promised TO
accept a bribe of $1,000 from a book
maker, Dollar John" Langmann, for
pulling John o. Talbott's Delft in
the Rosedale Stakes, al Belmont
Park. on July %, and then double
crossed" the bookmaker by winning
the race. The victory cleaned out the
bookmaker, who had taken all comers
at to 1.
Wilson also confessed to taking
$70e for pulling" Working Lad on
June %. Efforts Of Langmann to get
his money back led to the exposure
of the scandal
officers Of the Jockey Club said to-
day they win make a thorough In
vestigation not only Of this affair,
but Of the running of every horse
during the Saratoga meeting which
does not appear to to go true TO form.
Up to date there has been no hint OF
scandal at the local track.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
SEEK DECISION ON
h EXCISE LAW FUND
Commissioners Put Question of
/ Its Availability Up to the
q Treasury Comptroller.

In an effort to straighten out the
tanEies in connection with the opera
tion of the new excise law, the Com
missioners have put up to the Comp
troIler of the Currency for decision
the question of the availability of the
appropriation in the District appropri-
alton bill for the current fiscal year
for salaries for employees of the old
excise board. Were IL not for the fact
that, since July /. the employees have
worked without payment, affairs would
be in a state OF worse confusion, Con-
gress having failed to make an ap-
preparation for carrying the excise
law into effect
Applications for liquor licenses are
being made daily and are received by
Roger Williams, clerk TO the board.
The law provides that applications, ac-
companied by the fee OF $1,000 for re-
tail and $500 for a wholesale license,
must be fled not later than September
!. The position of Mr.. Williams is that
someone must be on hand to receive
them and conduct the business of the
office. although there is distinct pro-
vision of law that Government employees
shall not work without compensation
Through an errcr Congress included
In the District appropriation bill an item
of 81. soc for salaries of employees Of the
old board, not recognizing that IL was
leg1slated out OF existence by the new
excise law. These employees consists of
q clerk at $2,000, assistant clerk at s., 90.
inspector at $l,e00. and messenger at
5000. The auoitor of the District declined
70 approve the payment and on his
recommendation the question was sub
nitted to the Comptroller of the Treas
ury.
Application for retail liquor license
at 30l Fourteenth street was made to-
day by ]. r. Martin. NJ. L. wholpe ap-
piled for a wholesale license at GIG
Ninth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
WILL STUDY PLAN
FOR MODEL CITY
Commissioners Soon to Take Up
Mitchell Survey For the
District of Columbia.

Careful study Of the details of the
John Purroy Mitchell plan for a eys-
tematic survey of the District of Co
lunibia, il was said today, will be made
by the Commissioners at the first OPP
portunity. Other conferences with the
President regarding District affairs are
expected to follow the one OF yester-
day.
At the conference yesterday the Pres
ident suggested that the Commissioners
make a study Of the Mitchell plan,
which was presented at a conference
at the White House March 26, last, be-
tween the President, Mr.. Mitchell, pres
ident Of the board of aldermen OF
New York city, and Henry Bruere. of
the municipal bureau Of research. In
New York.
one reform suggested by the Mitchell
plan is civil service for the District en-
pioyes and the establishment OF method:
for retention. promouon; dismsssi m sal. an
service anntities, and for special train
ing for admission to the public service
and for promotion in the service.
The plan provides for survey o.
every branch OF the District govern
ment, including city planning. public
works, supervision OF housing and
building, financial methods, health ae.
tivtties' administration Of public chari'
ties. systems of correction. school ad-
ministTation, administration OF police
and fire departments. supervlnon o.
weights and measures, and organize.
tion Of food supply. including market
The purpose Of the Mitchell plan is
IN make washington the model city OF
the country. an example for otner % mum.
hAinR
also of the President and the commis-
sfnnArS
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Porto Rican Exhibit.

A model house, with balcony, parlor,
dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath
Is a feature of the exhibition OF the ninth
grade pupils of the Juncos, Porto Rico,
on the grounds of the Third Insular Fair
of Porto Rico. The work was all done
by the pupils. A complete set of furni-
ture also was made by the children.
Among the practical courses that have
been Introduced in the Juncos schools
under the supervision of Celestino Be
nitez, the superintendent, is a course in
carpentry. The boys make all sorts of
things in this course and many of them
show considerable ability.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
RESINOL STOPS
T0RTURINC itch

There is no earthly need Of itching
and scratching. No matter how long
you have suffered. no matter how many
treatments you have tried. there are
thousands who have been In as bad a
plight. and who have found perfect
skin health In Resinol. In even the
stubbornest cases Of eczema, ringworm.
or other tormenting. unsightly humor,
a warm bath with Resinol Soap and a
single application of Resinol Ointment
stop the itching instantly. Healing
begins at once, and soon this simple.
pleasant and economical treatment
cleary the trouble away. After that,
the regular use Of Resinol Soap for the
toilet and bath ID usually enough tn
prevent its return.
Resinoi Soap and Resinol Ointment
are also speedily elective for pimpies.
blackheads, sunburn, ivy poisoning,
dapdruff, sores. and piles Prescribed
by doctors FOR eighteen years. and sold
by practically every druggist in the
United States. Trial free; Dept. 4-P.
Resfnoi. Baltimore. Md.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
SYLVESTER FAVORS
WOMEN POLICEMEN
Thinks They Could Render Great
Service in Helping Raise the
Moral Standard.
Major SyiUester Gfves
Hts Ideas on Subject of
Women "Polfcemen'

women will make excellent DO.
lice officers, though they have
their limitations.
A woman police officer can be of
inestimable service to the de.
partment.
They will obey orders to the let.
ter.
Women on the police force would
improve the morals of the com.
munity.
Women police officers could be
used to advantage to visit mo.
aon picture shows and theatri.
cal performances.
1 would not arm q woman officer
with q revolver, or ask her to
patrol beat I'm some quarters
Of the District.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Condemns "America"
As a National Sonq

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-"America' is not
a representative national song; it sounds
the sentiments of Boston and the New
England States, but holds nothing that
is dear 20 the residents Of the middle
West
These assertions were made by Prof
Francis W. Shepard, Of the University
Of Chicago. in a lecture on ''The
Greater United States"
I'VE sometimes ask the people TO sing
America not realizing that this is not
the land of america" said the rro-
fessor. This is a new country, de-
,velcped far beyond the dreams of
Washington and the men of his day.
You can't love the '-ocks and riIIs'
around Chicago, for there are none nor
are there woods and tempted hills >
The song belongs to New England, and
unfortunately the conception of the
country held by many people is still the
conception OF New England"
The Washington times., 1913-08-08

Chicago has nothing on Washington,
as far as having policewomen is con-
cerned. for Washington has, for the
past ten or twelve years. had female
employees who have been called upon
from time to time to engage in police
and detective duties.
MAJOR Richard Sylvester, chief Of the
washington police department. believes
In women policemen" and placed him.
self on record IN his recent address be-
fore the annual international conven-
ton Of police chiefs. He now reiterates
his opinion that there Is no doubt about
the ability of women to render ir1por-
tant assistance In the multitudinous and
unusual requirements Of the police serv-
ice Of the Capital City.
He pointed to the fact that the use
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Enforcement of MuzzIe
Law Is Discussed

rlissioners this morning from the
Northeast Washington Citizens Asso-
citation of a complaint that the law
requiring all dogs in the District to
be muzzled is not properly enforced.
Commissioner Siddons called into con :
ference Superintendent Of Police Syi-
vester, Health OFFICER Woodward, and
Poundmaster Kuhn for a discussion
of the matter.
It was decided that Major Sylves-
ter, DR.. woodward, and Mr.. Kuhn be
required to look into the manner in
which the police have been enforcing
the muzzling law, reporting the result
of their Investigations to Commission
er Siddons when some plan Of action
viii be embodied in an order of the
Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
New Reform Measure.

The food of currency reform measures
continued today in the House. Con-
gresham Bindbergh Of Minnesota intro
duced another bill. proposing new
scheme to provide emergency currency
by permitting banks to borrow upon
their own reserves. Lindbergh's pro-
poses that a new fiscal department be
organized to supervise emergency cur
rency issues, TO consist of eleven MEM
bers, six from the Presidents CABINET
and Eve appointed by the President.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Government Wins Case.

Notice Of judgment in favor of the
Government has just been made public
by the Department of Agriculture in
the proceeding against the coffee firm
OF Rutger Bleecker & Co., Of New York.
This company shipped coffee from New
York city to Illinois In violation Of the
e 1000 ana & drugs act The s,I proauct was
Ankola B. R" Dutch East Indies Am
eco l." ''PWS Ankola-BR j. W. Bum
& Co., Springfield, Ill" Examination
tended to show that the product was not
Ankoia coffee, and that IL had been
sweated TO give 1t more value. The
label was adtudged false and misleading
as stating that the product was Ankola
coffee. when 1t was merely a mixture
of inferior coffee which had been sub
mitted TO the process known as sweat
ing The defendant pleaded guilty and
the court suspended sentence.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Urses Merit Appointments.

Every county or rural supervisor
should be appointed on merit Of service
and education, and not be restricted to
any county or any State" Is the decla-
ration made by J. B. Arp, county su-
perintendent of schools, of Jackson coun-
ty, Mimi, In urging the better separation
OF politics and education in the State.
''The greatest need OF rural schools is
better supervision removed entirely from
politics and a longer tenure of office" "
he says. The necessity of not permitting
appointments Of superintendents to be
nhisss,Snns Is nrosS Ss, NJ
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Use aMoviesn In Campaign.

In their campaign to prevent the
slaughter of the American egret for mil
linery purposes, representatives OF the
Audubon societies last night brought
moving pictures into play, showing the
slaughter of the birds. DR.. William 7.
Hornaday, of the New York Zoo. and 7.
Gilbert Pearson, secretary Of the Ma
tionai Association OF Audubon Societies,
are in Washington in the interest of a
provision in the tariff bill to prohibit
importation of feathers of wild birdk
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Fletcher Will Make Report.

The house of governors has invited
Senator Duncan u. Fletcher Of Florida,
chairman Of the American Commission
on Agricultural Cooperation and presi-
dent of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress, to present to the meeting of the
house of governors, at Colorado Springs,
Col. August 26, the preliminary reprt
of the American Commissions investi-
cations Of European rural credits and
agricultural cooperation.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
New Tobacco Tax.

his amendment to the tariff bill which
would levy a graduated excise tax on
tobacco production, and which was de-
signed to XIII the Tobacco trust, was an
nounced by Senator Hitchcock today.
Senators Kenyon and Bristow Will fol-
low him in speaking for the plan
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
German Pupils Read Papers.

Out Of forty-four members Of the high
est elementary class of pupils in Ger
man school during recent test, II was
discovered that twenty-five read q news
paper every day: fifteen read news
paper once a week and four read them
less frequently. This is a very high
average of newspaper reading for school
pupils, according to the United States
Bureau Of Education.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Court Fees Cut.

Fees collected in United States Dis
trict courts and circuit courts of appeal
are cut in two by bill introduced by
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon. Salaries
OF clerks in these courts are made no
more than $4,000 a year and salaries Of
deputy clerks $1,000.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
legislative News In Brief

/ by Senator Hitchcock today. He as
serted that only three. or possibly four,
of the committee favor the Owen-Glass
bill in its present form. The three are
Owen, Hollis, and Shafroth. The one
whose stand is uncertain Is Pomerene.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
On Way To Venezuela.

The Des Moines, carrying Henry F.
Tennant to Venezuela as acting secre-
tary Of the American legation during
the Castro uprising, Is reported at the
Navy Department today as having
reached Guantanamo en- route for La
Guayra.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Co9ev Js Confirmed.

The Senate has confirmed the appoint
ment Of James Coffey. of South Dakota,
as collector Of internal revenue for South
and North Dakota. The appointment
has been held up for some weeks.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Suffragist JaiIs Husband.

NEW YORK. Aug. S-Lawrence Rupp
meeting at a time she usually prepared
his supper. He begged her to return,
the crowd jeered. and she ordered his
arrest.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08

fulness of women in the capacity of
Police matron for the searching and
care of juveniles and women has long
since passed the experimental stage,
and later In Chicago, a sphere of criml-
nal work has been found for women,
wherein her talents and industry have
entered into the solution of questions.
There also are features pertaining to
the moral conditions In many communi-
ties for which women's skill, from a
detective standpoint, might equally be
applied.
Police Matrons Success.
This phase of police work is not new.
by any means. to the District Of CO.
lumbia. for, according to Major Sylves-
ter, matrons of the various precincts
have for many years been employed
along detective lines. and always to
There are numberless cases" Major
Sylvester declared. where juveniles
and females are employed In Question
able vocations, where IL becomes expe-
dent for this bureau to use a woman
TO get at the bottom Of the facts. In
these cases I have always called upon
the police natrons, and they have al
ways done the work satisfactorily.
Il have frequently advocated the en-
ployment OF women, but, of course, you
must understand that conditions in the
separate jurisdictions must largey gov
ern the character Of the work to which
woman should be assigned Now II
would be impractical, for instance, to
arm woman with a revolver, or q
club. or ask her to patrol beat in
some OF the quarters of the District
This, to my mind. would be bad judg-
ment, and might lead to disastrous re-
suits. On the other hand. there are
those OF her own sex. as well as boys,
who are engaged In Questionable prac-
tices and transactions, tending to re-
duce the moral standard Of the COM
munity or TO interfere with social con-
ditions. Here Is where a woman officer
could be employed TO best advantage.
To Attend Picture Shows.
"A woman might also be employed
to advantage to attend the motion pic
ture shows. perhaps, and to attend the
first nights at the theaters, to see IL the
attractions that are produced ore moral
ly clean. though I have discovered in
my long experience as police chief Of
the District that performances In the
theaters of the Capital City are unusual
ly free from anything that would give
offense."
Major sylvester's opinion is, there
fore, that while Washington does not
need, and probably will never have,
women in uniform patroling the streets
and alleys, for the purpose Of preserv-
members of the police force who will
have Jurisdiction over matters more
closely pertaining to the morals and
apathy OF her own sex, and to the chill
dred Of both sexes.
JULIA MURDOCH:
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
EaoIe Steals Child.

GENEVA, Aug. S-All work stopped
AZ Inder today while the entire COM
munfty hunted an eagle that iew
away with the four-year-oio chiio Vi
4 yoodcutter.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Lea Currency Bill Favored.

That the Lea currency bill. extending
and simplifying the provisions of the
Vreeland act, Is the only one acceptable
10 the Senate committee, was declared
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Autumn Hats

Tams sailors, and small
rolled shapes, of silk beaver,
velvet and satin, with trim
mings of fancy feathers and
moire ribbons. Black and black
and white-correct for this
autumn.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08

w INDlNG up the season at P-B's
" with deep reductions on wear
ables of the better kind for men
and little men.
Today we give brief outline of the
many values on tomorrow's sale calendar.