davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
DR.. G. A. GREEN RESIGNS.

DR.. G. A. Green, principal of the
White Bird schools rendered the
school board his resignation some
thing like a month ago, and after sew
eral weeks elaboration the board
has finally accepted the same. In
doing so the board says: 'In ac-
cepting your resignation, the board
does SO with great reluctance and
with the fullest appreciation of the
excellent and satisfactory manner in
which you have conducted yourself
as q man and as an instructor. We
wish to thus publicly declare ourselv-
es, and also to express our regret
OF the circumstances that bids us
take this action"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Next Sunday is a special day set
apart by the ladies of the Christian
Woman's Board of Missions and SER
vices will be as follows: At GAS,
Bible school, preaching at IL, the pas
tor giving a special address along
the line of womens work in the
church. The teachers training at
$50 and the regular services at 1870
will be in charge of the members of
the local auxiliary A splendid pro-
gram has been arranged, and all are
cordially invited.
A. F. VAN SLYKE, Pastor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
NOTICE OF sHERiFF's SALE.

BY virtue of an execution in my
hands, issued out of the District
Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Idaho, In and
for the County of Idaho, in the suit
of Armstrong Manufacturing Com
pany formerly Lilly & Tannyhill
CO.., a corporation, against Allen R.
Lewis, A. L. Bledsoe, Joseph Pfeu-
fer, Melvin Bosler, Nellie M. Hanon
and Thomas w. Hanon and upon a
judgment recovered therein by the
said Joseph Pfeufer, as cross plaintiff,
against the said Allen r. Lewis, on
the 18th day of September, A. D.,
1912, for the sum of Three Hundred
Seventy-four and 67-10O ($374.67)
dollars, with interest thereon at the
rate of seven per cent per annum
till paid, together with costs and dis
bursements at the date of said judg-
ments, and accruing costs, requiring
me to make the sum of $407.45, with
interest on $374.67 at the rate of
seven per cent per annum from the
9th day of December, 1913, the sum
due on the said judgment, with inter-
est as aforesaid, and costs and ac-
cruing costs, to satisfy he said
judgment out of the property describ-
ed as follows, to-wit:
Lots one "a. two (2), three 90,
four (4 and five (5). in Block A
in the Northwest Addition to the
City OF Grangeville, Idaho county,
State of Idaho, according to the re-
corded plat thereof;
Now, therefore, public notice is
hereby given, that on Monday the 9Th
day of January, A. d. 1914, at 10
O'Clock a. m. of said day, at and in
front of the front door of the court
house in Grangeville, Idaho, will
sell all the right, title and interest
of said Allen r. Lewis in and to
the said above described property, at
public auction. to the highest bidder
for cash in lawful money of the Unit
ed States. to satisfy said execution
and costs.
Give under my hand, this 10th day
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
MccLEAR GETS APPOINTMENT.

Lewiston Tribune: Attorney Geo.
w. Tannahill received message from
Boise stating the name of j. H.
McClear, of Occur d'Alene. would
be sent to the United States SEN
ate during the day for confirmation
as the appointee of the president for
U. S. attorney in Idaho, succeeding
u. S. Attorney Lingenfelter. Nc
Clear has long been prominent in
democratic circles in the state and
was the candidate of the party for
congress and for member of the state
supreme court.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

You are cordially invited to at
tend all of the services of this church
beginning with the Sabbath school
at 9:45 a. M, preaching at IL a. M.
Y. P. S. c. e. at $50 p. m, and
preaching at 1880 p. m.
The subject for the morning ser
mon will be "The Cradle and the
Cross" and for the evening, 1.-THE
Stone Cut Out of the Mountain, -
the second of the series of sermons
on the book of Daniel.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
EAGLES ELECT OFFICERS.

On last Friday evening Grange
vile Aerie No. 500 Fraternal Order
of Eagles held their annual election
of officers in this city which result
ed as follows:
w. p, ]. c.. Graves; w. v. P,
Ivor L. Higgs; w. Chaplain, e. s.
Hancock; Secretary, Frank Van
Deventer; Treasurer, Fen Batty: l.
G., J. c. O'Kelly; o. G., Herman
Gaulin; Trustee, R. E. Roby, B. Aug
ur, L. Becker-Jurgen.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
CANVAS CLUB NO. 2.

Camas Social Club No. met with
Mrs. Will Thompson Dec. 4. The
next meeting will be held with Miss
Edith Spnegler, Dec. IS. The dance
recently given by the club ladies was
a big success. The proceeds We're
used to finish paying for the side
walk lumber which is now completed
from the depot to the hotel and
store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
CARD OF THANKS.

l wish to thank the Grangeville
Military band, the Lyric quartet and
the Grangeville High School orches-
ira for their kind assistance at my
holiday opening, also the entire pub
lie for their overflow attendance.
Yours respectfully,
DOC DENNY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11

Use Campthol. the guaranteed pile
cure.
Tankage for hog feeding. Norwood
Warehouse Co.
Attorney ]. M. Gilmore was called
to Sites today on professional bust
ness.
Two furnished Rooms with stoves
for rent at Mrs. Richards, South Hall
street. 511tf
Do your washing with electricity
at 3 per hour. Grangeyille Electric
Light and Power Co.
Bert H. Decker was in the city
last Friday from Kooskia attending
to county seat matters.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11

J. E. Richards was out LIST Satur-
day to his tailor shop for the first
time in a number of days, having
been enjoying CD a tussle with "a
real attack of the grippe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
Moopl WOOD! WOOD

\ r. Addison has all kinds of
w..od posts and timber for sale.
1s.out AZ miles southwest from
crangeville, on Telcher creek Good
-.,aa aud reasonable prices. 2-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday services. Dec. 14th. 1913:
IL a. m. REPOSITORY, (Hebrews;)
7:30 p. m, fourth sermon in series
on 1.-THE Return of the Lord
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
A SNAP-320 ACRES.

Best stock and timber ranch around
large orchard, good bench soil, lots
of water. 11b miles from town, build
ings on place. Easy terms.
A. B. POGUE,
Ashahka, Ida
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11

of December, A. D. 1918.
JOHN P. EIMERS,
dill Sheriff
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
A Message to the Men

Just received this morning the most beautiful
assortment of Mems Neckwear. The patterns
and colorings are quite different from any we
have seen yet, priced at only soc and 75c
Other things that will interest the men are In
terwoven Silk, Wool and Lsle Hose, Fancy
Pleated Shirts, Silk Lined and Unlined Gloves,
Bath Robes, Sweater Coats the Mallory and John
B. Stetson Hats.
Hart Schaffner & Clothcraft Suits and Overcoats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16
Cheap and
Easily Made, Bat Ends
a Cough Quickly
How to Make tho Very Hest
Cough Remedy at Home.
Fully Guaranteed.

This pint of cough syrup is easily
made at home and saves you about S2.00
as compared with ordinary cough rene,
dies. 1t relieves obstinate coughs--eyen
whooping cough-quickly, and is splen,
did, too, for bronchial asthma, spas.
modic Group and hoarseness.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
" pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 21a ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTHY in pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. Take teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours. Tastes
good.
This takes right hold of cough and
gives almost instant relief 1t stimu-
lates the appetite, and is slightly laxa-
tive-both excellent features.
Pinex, as perhaps you know, is a
most valuable concentrated compound of
Norway white pine extract, rich in
guaiacol and the other natural healing
pine clements.
No other preparation will do the work
|of Pinex in this mixture, although
the sugar syrup, If desired.
Thousands of housewives in the United
States and Canada now use this Pinex
and Sugar Syrup remedy. This plan has
often been initiated, but the old success
full combination has never been equaled.
Its low cost and quick results have made
it immensely popular.
guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
,r money promptly refunded, goes with
his preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex, or will get it for you. II not,
send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16
MISS MARTHA GLOVER
A HOSTESS AT TEA

One of the graceful events of yester-
day was Miss Martha Glover's tea, at
which she introduced her house guest,
Miss Martha Green of, Newman, Ca, and
a debutante, Miss Kathleen HAYES of
this city.
Her residence was decorated for the
afternoon following a winter floral plan,
with hyacinths and greenery in the draw
ing room where the receiving partv
stood, and the holiday motive in evil
dence in several of the other apartments.
With the hostess and her two honorees
stood Miss Roberta Lamb, Miss Marie
Rosamond, and Miss Hewlette May Ad-
ans, each wearing a pretty reception
gown in one of the lighter shades.
An ice was served in the library where
poinsettia and holly made a gay back
ground. Miss Cundell Baldwin, Miss Sara
Simpson and Miss Virginia McDuffie pre-
sided over the service table. At the
door little Miss Eleanor Durham received
the cards of the callers Miss Mabel
Marler, Miss Geneveve Burt and Mrs.
Ballard were the hostesses in the hall
The holiday decorative scheme prevailed
in the dining room, the table having a
handsome Cluny lace cover and a central
basket filled with scarlet carnations and
narcissi harmonizing with the general
color plan, which was indicated as we'll in
the candles and bonbons. Mrs. B. j.
Chessman and Mrs. John Stone Hoskins
presided at the tea table where they We're
assisted by Miss Maybeth Beddow Miss
sybil Herzberg, Miss Lois Brown and
Mrs. George Harrington.
A number of young men joined the re-
ceiving party at the close of the after
noon, when a buffet supper was enjoyed
and a dance proved a delightful conclu-
sion for the afternoon hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16
MRS. BROWN WEDS
MIR. JOSEPH HAIL

An interesting event of yesterday was
the marriage of Mrs. Sadie Gotten Brown
and Mr.. Joseph Cunningham Hail, which
occurred at ) O'Clock in the afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Browns sister, Mrs.
O. l.. Stephenson, on Sixteenth avenue,
south.
Only the relatives and a very few
friends witnessed the nuptial ceremony
which was pronounced by the Rev. Mid
dleton Barnwell of the Church of the
Advent with the assistance of DIR. J. Il.
Broadly, pastor of the Fifth avenue Pres
byterian church. There were no at
tenaants.
Mrs. Hail, who is very handsome
woman, was gowned for the wedding in
a tailored suit of amethyst CLOTH and a
small hat en- suite-a costume well suited
to her blond type of beauty. She car
ried bouquet of white roses.
The residence was artistically deco
rated for the wedding in smilax and
palms, With clusters of white roses in
each apartment giving u sweetness of
perfume and beauty. In the dining room,
coffee and sandwiches were served to the
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Hail left last night for
Chicago They will visit Buffalo, New
York and other points in the east be-
fore returning home After an absence
OF three weeks they will be at home at
their residence on Sixteenth avenue,
south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16
NOTES

Gen. Louis V. Clark left Sunday for
New York to meet his daughter, Miss Au-
gusta Clark, who is at school in Peekskill,
N. Y, and will return with him Saturday
or Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. j. c. Rock of Pawnee City, Neb.,
and her cousin, Miss Ina Nestor of Kan
sas City. arrived Sunday and will spend
the winter with Mrs. Rocks mother, Mrs.
b. Smith, on Highland avenue.
Mrs. John w Luke is expected in Bir-
mingham Saturday from Chicago, where
she has spent the winter, and will be here
during the holidays, going to Fort Nc
Pherson with Mr.. Luke to be the guest
of Col and Mrs. John 7. Van Orsdals
Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Slater have named
their little daughter Margaret Elizabeth.
in compliment to her maternal grand
mother.
Mr. William C. Weston's many friends
will be glad to learn that he is convalesc-
ing after serious illness with diphtheria.
Mr. and Mrs. P. w. Turner have named
their little daughter Sarah Oslin. after her
maternal grandmother
Miss, is the guest of Mrs. J. It. Cover
at her home in Norwood.
Mrs. Jere King and children are at home
after a visit to Mrs. T. c. King in Green
vile.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Howe will spend
Christmas in Chattanooga with the lat
ters parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Love.
Miss Lois Thompson, who visited Miss
Phyllis Gayle in Montgomery and later
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Galloway, in Selma, came home Friday.
Mrs. w. Winans Freeman, who has
been with friends in Montgomery has
gone back north to spend Christmas with
her husband and sons. Her daughter,
Miss Louise Freeman. who will be one
of the> holiday hostesses in Montgomery
will be under the chaperonage of Mrs j.
Kirkman Jackson. who has been asked
to take the place of Mrs Freeman as hos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16

. Mr.. and Mrs Charles G. Davis (Florrie
Roden), who have spent the past two
years in Colorado, expect to be with Bir-
mingham relatives and friends for the
Christmas holidays, and have probably al
ready left Silver Plume and are travelling
eastward. Their daughters Miss Dorothy
Davis and Miss Eleanor Davis. who have
not been In this city since the departure
of their parents, will be down from Ken
tucky, where they are in a convent, to
pass the holiday season here.
Latest communications from Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis have their dramatic side,
bearing upon the ice bound condition of
Colorado as it has affected their lives this
season. The latter's friends will be in
terested in the following letter, which
came TO a friend yesterday:
when you people in your nice warm
homes in the sunny south read in the pa
pers of the snowstorm in Colorado, won
der what you would say to being here in
our camp, snowbound. three and one-half
miles from supplies. The snow started
Wednesday, the Sd, and fell steadily all
day Thursday. When the men left in the
afternoon the snow was up to the hubs
of their buggy wheels and two men who
walked were so tagged that the buggies
had to wait for them, as they could never
have reached home. Friday morning the
snow was piled so high we had to shovel
1t from doors and windows. Our coal
house is about 100 feet from cabin, so we
had to make a trail to that. The shovel
was there, too. a broom was all we
had. l am afraid if Charlie had not lived
in the north and learned to fight snow
when a boy We would have Jared badly.
Finally he completed that trail, when he
remembered the poor little burro they
use to team with was up at the mine
without food or water. Now the mouth
of the tunnel is 200 feet up an incline
and the compressor house, where they
keep him, is 100 feet from there. Three
hundred feet through six feet of snow
was too large a contract so Charlie
climbed up the ore shute to the ore house.
climbed out a second story window and
made his way to machine shop for n
shovel and finally reached the burro. The
wind had piled the snow up to the roof
of the buildings there about IA feet high
The men had said when leaving that they
might not be able to get to work next
day, so We were alone all that day. but
Saturday about o'clock three men. ar
rived. 1t was reported in the Plume that
Charlie was in Denver and | was here
with nurse and the little boy alone and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16
BY MYRTLE MILES

short of supplies, so the manager of the
mill Edison Is erecting here and his chief
mechanic sat up most of the night making
skis and started out before Saturday
morning to come to us Our superintend-
ent had started up, but after many hours
had & give up and had started home
when he met the men on skis. so they
led the way for him, and you may be
sure that we were glad to see them and
they Seemed much relieved to find us all
right. Three men We're up in the hills
cutting timber, and a relief partya went
for them, while about 40 men searched all
night for two men that were lost. One
man was caught in snowslide and had
an ear torn off and slide buried a house
in e.e Plume, but no one was hurt or
lost, @Aough the Denver papers report y
killed Ave have had no trains up since
Wednesday,, the 3d. no mail, of course,
and a telegram / sent the girls had to be
phoned to Denver. 1t is now Thursday,
the 18th, and the roads are still blocked !;
haven't gotten a train through yet, so
we are getting short of provisions
There has been no fresh meat this week
and the stores are just about sold oat
We still have flour and a few canned
goods-very few. We intended to be in
Denver, SO when Charlie suggested order
ing coal 1 said no. that we had enough
We have to pay S11 ton for 1t on account
1t would be cheaper when we returned
from the south. Now Charlie would
gladly pay any amount for 1t, as he has
to chop wood. But he does chop wood
nicely and it makes him forget his
troubles for the time. When he decided
to put in a plant of machinery, he asked
me If | would be willing to stay up in
camp, as he would have to be here for
quite a while. Remembering the lovely
fall We had last year. I concluded TO stay
if he would build nice, large bedroom
to cabin, as it was too cold for tents. But
If ever get away, never again. How
ever, they say II was never known to
happen before. Funny how they always
say that isn't it? I forgot to tell you
we have been melting snow and icicles for
drinking water. The men have been
working on the road for four days now,
so we are expecting to get away most
any time. We made reservations for
Burlington, leaving Denver Monday, 18th,
expecting to go by Louisville for girls,
but as the snow Is as bad all over state,
and we have had no papers, don't know
what We will be able to do However
should worry. may see you soon.
Excuse pencil, can't thaw ink.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16
- 9HCWDNOU'WRTTEA
Wa UOVELETTER ?Ak=e<s
HENRY VIII TO ANNE BoLEYN

sufficient to your generosity, for II you
reeompense so slight conversation by
gifts so great, what will you be able to do
for those who are willing to consecrate
their entire obedience to your desires?
How great soever may be the bounties /
have received, the joy | feel by being
loved by King 1 adore and to whom |
would with pleasure make sacrifice of
my heart, If fortune had rendered 1t
worthy of being offered to him, will ever
be Infinitely greater
''rhe warrant of maid of honor to the
Queen induces me to think your majesty
had some regard for me. Since it gives
me the means of seeing you oftener and
of assuring you by my own lips (Which
/ shall do on the first opportunity that
| am, your majesty's very obliged, and
very obedient servant, without any re-
serve ANNE BOLEYN.'
Anne Boleyn was the second wife of
King Henry VIII. Her first connection
with the court was as one of the maids
of honor to the Princess Mary Tudor, the
youngest sister of the King. Henry first
the princess was married to Louis XII of
France, which was solemnized August Is,
1914.
When the royal party returned to
France Boleyn accompanied them and re-
manned abroad until after the death of
i1Ouls ALL Sne returned TO fsnBldIu III
the year 1872. and became one of the la
dies of the household of Queen Katherine.
A love affair which Anne had with
Henry, Lord Percy, displeased the King
and he dismissed her from the royal
household. She returned to France where
she remained four years. and when she
again reached England she was given her
former position. 1t was then that Henry
fell in love with her, which passion
eventually ended In his divorcng Rather
inc and marrying Anne Boleyn. The time
and place of the marriage are disputed
points In history, but it was supposed TO
have taken place on November H. 1852.
The Kings passion for his second Queen
was not of very long duration. They
had been married but short time when
Henry paid court to Jane Seymour, maid
of honor to Anne. In order to marry
Jane, he accused his Queen of high treas
on and adultery and she was beheaded in
the Tower on May 49, 1886.
Henry married six times. his last wife
being Katherine Parr He died on jan
uary 2s 1547 after a reign of SO years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16

Among the collections of old love let
tiers there is none which has elected more
interest and curiosity than that of Henry
VIII to his second queen, Anne Boleyn.
These letters are supposed to have been
stolen from her during her brief queen-
ship, and were found, years after, in the
library of the Vatican of Rome. Most
of them were written in French, al
though one or two were in English. They
are Is ardent as anything in the history
of courtship, and show the King as pas
sionate in following his inclination as he
was earnest in annuling any ties he had
formed after his ardor had cooled.
These letters were written while Anne
was retired FROM court. under her father S
protection, in the same year in which the
King $ marriage with her was celebrated.
MY Mistress and Friend: My heart
and | surrender ourselves into your hands,
beseeching you to hold us commended in
your favor, and that by absence your af-
fection to us may not be lessened; for it
would be a great pity to increase our
pain, of which absence produces enough
and more than l could ever have thought
could be felt reminding us of a point of
astronomy. which is this-the longer the
days are the more distant the sun, and
nevertheless the hotter; so it is with our
love. for by my absence we are kept at a
distance from one another, and yet it re-
tains It's ferver at least on my side. l
now send you my picture to set in brace
let's with the whole of the device. which
you already know. wishing I were in
their place when it should please you.
This is from the hand of your loyal serv-
ant and friend, III. r.
The following letter, of an earlier date,
shows the wooing style of the maid of
honor, who was destined to become a
short-time Queen:
Sir: 1t belongs only to the august
mind of a great king, to whom nature
has given IA heart full of generosity to-
ward the sex, to repay by favors so extra
ordinary, and artless and short conversa-
ton with a girl. Inexhaustible as is the
treasury of your majesty's bounites, 1
pray you to consider that it cannot be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16
Coat Needs Repairing

"I have an old seal coat which is
shabby and worn. l wish some one
would give me directions how to dye it,
and some kind friend may be able to
give me some pieces to mend 1t with.
1t is badly worn, and cannot pay TO
have 1t fixed by a furrier. I am an old
woman and feel the cold very much
and anxious to fix my coat. MRS. NJ"
Don't try to dye your shabby coatl
You are sure to fail ignominiously l
hope bits of other trustworthy seal
skin may be donated in reply to your
pathetic appeal and that you may be
able to patch up the garment. have
seen this effected by amatuers skillful
with the scissors and needle. beat and
brush and smooth it, but let the dye
pot alone.