davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Mothers Day will be observed
next Sunday evening by a pro-
gram arranged by the men of the
church. Among the speakers
who have been asked to partici-
pate are Messrs A. s. Hardy, j.
M. Gilmore, Herman Hussman and
w. Waugh. Miss Slaby will also
give reading. There will be
special music by the choir and
some of the old home songs will
be sung by the choir and congre-
cation.
Friday evening of this week
Rev. j. A. Hedges will be install
ed paster of the church by com
mittee of the Walla Walla Presby
terry consisting of the Revs.
VIM. Sowrie Of Moscow, VIM. Lat
timore of Lewiston and Hedley A,
Wicker of Charleston. Rev. Fred
y. newton y former pdSler Ol
the church and now home on a
furlough from India where he has
been as a missionary for ten years
is also expected to be present.
The Endeavor Society held an
interesting business meeting and
Social at the church last Friday
evening. A good crowd was pre-
sent and the re was a fine pro-
gram and lunch.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-08
Service
Day and Night
BOTH
PHONES
DR.. Blunt & Co.'S.
Veterinary Hospital
FINE SHOWING
MADE AT MEET

At the track meet held last
week at Moscow, which included
the very best and briskest talent
in the state, the Grangeville
high school boys made a most ex-
cellent showing in all the sprints.
De Haven took the mile race
from Gourlach, the boosted Boise
Splinter, beating him out some
thing like twelve feet, and break
ing the interscholastic record for
the northwest. The time made was
4 40 3-5 for the mile, two seconds
lower than that made at the Lew
iston contest, in which Woodruff
of Asotin, was declared the win
ner over DeHaven, but which was
believed by majority of the spec
tators to be a wrong decision.
In the half mile the Boise man
won, with DeHaven second, John
Long of Grangeville, fourth, and
Grin Riebold fifth. Riebold also
got fourth place in the 440 and
220 sprints.
When it is considered the class
of racers our boys went up
against and the fact that the
weather conditions in this coun-
try this spring have made prac-
tice almost impossible, the boys
made a remarkable showing
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-08
METHODIST CHURCH.

10 a. m. Sunday school. II a
M, morning worship sermon
"Conservator of the Faith"
p. m. Epworth League Devotion
8 p. m. evening worship sermon
"a Shameless Confession" Spec
ial music at all services. The pub
lie cordially welcome.
w. P. JINNETT
Minister
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-08
NOTICE TO SPRAY TREES.

Under the laws of the state of
Idaho all persons owning fruit
trees are required to spray the
same for the purpose of eradicat-
ing all pests of a detrimen-
tai character. Therefore in con-
formity with that law the public
is given notice that the time of
year has arrived for putting into
execution the spraying require
ments. This law must be COM
piled with, and the more promptly
and cheerfully it is done the bet
ter.
JOHN A. POWELL,
m8-15 Deputy State Inspector.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-08

The Midway Cafe serves their
patrons only home made bread,
pies, cakes, etc. Come in and see.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30
MIAMI BUILDING
BOOM CONTINUES
Residences and Store Buildings are
Tsefr,.- ERECTED to Meet the Grow
ing Population and Business
Miami. Ariz- Dec. 8O.-Miamis builf


Miami. Ariz. Dec. 30.-AIiamis build
ing activity continues in all portions
Of the town. Residences and store
buildings are being erected. buildings
already in use are being enlarged ana
improved and fixtures are Delng II
stalled in the new postottice ouilo-
VIM. N. Stephens is building q four
room dwelling on his lot IN CoILee
Tbe new York building, on Sulli-
van street near Miami avenue IS pc
ing remodeled, and an extension ~ Dy
% feet built on the rear
Kirk Robinson is planning 10 erect
a store building on his lot on 1--we Os1fA
street near Keystone avenue
Contractor Geo M. simpson mas -
cured the contract from j. J. AeeSaH
to erect a store building on his lot on
keystone avenue. -
Fixtures for the new pOstoffice VIII
be installed in the new building on
Live Oak street near Keystone avenue
J. J. Keegan has commenced the
erection of a one story store Dulld-
ing on his lot, located on keystone
avenue, near Live Oak.
Contractor Geo. n. Simpson has com
pleted the erection of a four room
dwelling on Marion street, lower MIA
mi, for n c. Bandy.
Judge T. c. Hendricks, OF Globe, mas
had the interior Of his dwelling on
AdOnis avenue remOdeled and i'm
proved.
The citizens Of Miami feel that they
do not get their share of public i'm
provements from the county, although
Miami is the second largest tax payer
in the county. The people are organic
ing g Miami Protective association
with the object of presenting a united
demand to the supervisors that a new
jail snd several bridges be built
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30
WYETH DOAK GOES
INTO OWN BUSINESS

After eight years Of wide and d.
versified experience in the real estate
field in FL PasO, Mr.. Wyeth Doak viii
launch into that business for himself
January I. Mr.. Doak has purchased
the rental and insurance interests OF
William MOeller, located in The Herald
building and will take it over with
the beginning of 1914.
Mr.. Doak has for the past eight
years been connected in a most diver
sified and active capacity with DAVIS
Bros, formerly Turner & Davis a tlrm
that has a business giving It's attaches
most valuable experience in the field
in which Mr.. DOak will cast his busl-
ness lot in the future.
During his career with Turner &
Davis Mr.. DOak had to deal with every
phase of the business, necessarily IA
miliarizing himself with all the details
Of the line and eminently fitting him
for the proper handling Of business
entrusted to him by his friends and
Mr.. Doak, during his service with
the Turner & Davis firm made himself
popular with FL Paso business and pro-
fessional men by his courteous de-
meanor and strict and reliable atten-
ton to business, and while he made
friends he made himself thoroughly
competent to handle the various lines
he viii operate in the field for him
In taking over the Moe1ler inter-
ests Mr.. DOak gets q. number Of the
best lines Of insurance, together with
a wide range Of rental property. This
is scattered all over Ell Paso, embrac-
ing both business and residential
property, and after January / will be
ready to begin business.
Mr. DOak will make a speciality Of
insurance and bonding, having the
agency for the best lines in both in
surance and bonding Mr.. Doak will
appreciate your friendship and bust
ness in the future as he has in the
past, and promises 20 merit your
patronage by fair and courteous deal
g-Adverrisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30
DAILY RECORD.
Deeds Filed.


North side Of oxford, between Houston
and Lamar-Charles X. and lie Roy H.
Wright TO Mary A Wright lots 70 .
block IS, Government hill; consideration,
East Overland street, 415-Charles x and
lie Roy A. Wright to Mary A wright
Wrights Cleaning works; consideration 81;
Dec. q, 1913.
Northeast corner Of Lowenstein and 81
Paso-P E. Kern to Milton Melvin, lots
/ to inclusive and IS to 20 inclusive, block
161, Alexander's addition; consideration,
Bounded by Lowensteln, FL Paso, Blanch-
ard and Santa. Fe-P E. Kern to NJ Mel
YIN. brock 155, Alexander's addition; col
sideration, $500; Sept 80, 1913
North side of Italia, between Ord and
Mantel Morris, lots II and 49, block 80,
Grand View; consideration, $500; Oct 6,
North side Of Riverview, between Mar
tinez and COurcheSne-C. E. Waterhouse to
W. c. Morgan, lots II 70 ~ ploc6 2 a. a.
tura park; consideration, $S75; Dec. o.
south side of Lebanon. between Martinez
and COurchesne-S. T. Terrier to Procopla
Salazar lots 26 and p, block 2, East 81
PasO; consideration, $500; Feb. 10, 1918.
stevens Eduardo Broker to FREDERICK Lu-
cero. lot 81, block %, Latta's addition;
consideration, SIPS; Dec. %, 1913.
Southeast corner of Lebanon and Mar
tfnez-TiosO HOlquin to Sofia Apodaca, lots
SI and 80. block 8, Altura park; consid-
Bounded by Kerbey, FL Paso, New York
and Santa Fe-P. E Kern to Charles S.
block 81. Alexander's addition; consider
alton. $500; Nov, %, 1913
Southwest corner Of Bisbee and Copia-
George Harper to c. V. Nafe, lots II to
p, Inclusive block 100 East FL Paso; con-
sideration, $4,000; Dec. 19, 1913.
South side OF La Luz between Lamar
and Travis-Fred Richmond to Robert L
Dorbandt, lots "a to g. block H. Govern
ment hill; consideration, $3.50; Oct 20,
1913
Severano Mendez, 1.91 acres, Canutillo
townsite; consideration, SIS; Jan p, 1913
TObIn addit1On-E. W. Dennis TO 10. w.
Shelton. lot 80, block 81; lots to 8, block
So Nations map Of TObin addition; con-
sideration, 81 and other; April Z, 1913
Licensed to Wed.
Jesus Sanchez and Victoriana Garcia
FIorencio Gomez and Juana Minjares.
Automobiles Licensed.
1923-Efren Anchonda, S07 West Over
land street; Indian motorcycle
Births-GirIs
To Mrs. Antonio Padron, z210 Magoffin
70 Mrs. F ochOa, 11sO South santa Fe
To Mrs Barney Hughes, 1910 Montana
street; Dec. II.
Births-Boys
To Mrs AlexndrO Gutierrez, 702 South
Santa Fs street: Nov. -.
To Mrs. Jose Cazares, 2027 Magoffin ave-
nue.; Dec, "a
To Mrs. william A. Lasater, 4Os Il
Wyoming street; Dec. 10
To Mrs Daniel Brooks 1913 Magoffin
avenue: Dec. &c.
To Mrs. Arthur T. Silkman, $500 Bliss
To mrs. F. c williams. sos Warren
street; Dec. "a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30
THREE VESSELS LOST AND
SEVERAL MISSING IN STORM

Mobile. Ala, Dec 30.-Ihree Vessels
lost. several more missing. and the IaJe
Of heir crews in doubt is the toll of
The Christmas storm that swept the
guIf of Mexico, with the arrival here
of the schooner George F. ScanneA,
hearing the crew Of the British schoon-
er, Lord of Avon, Joined the barks
NiIUe and Sidar, whose crews were
rescued Just before the ships sank dur
The greatest anxiety is felt for the
ars C,Ienafton and NJ. A. Achorn. which
sailed from Mobile for Cuban ports be
fore the storm broke. They have not
been reported at their destinations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30
FEWER OFFICERS FOR
MILITIA, is ORDER
Texas Guard VIII Have Only Those
That Belong to a Brigade; Two
Companies Are Forming.
Austin, Tex, Dec. S0.-The Texas I

Austin. Tex, Dec. S0.-The Texas ma
tional guard, which consists Of one
brigade. is to be reduced to exactly the
number of officers that belong to a
brigade This means that there will be
q. thinning out Of officers from active
duty. This is in accordance with orders
received from the war department by
the adjutant- generals department The
change will be announced in a general
circular to be issued on the first of the
year.
Two new companies are to be mus
tered into the service Of the guard, one
at Beaumont and the other at Kauf-
man Col. E. E. Walker, assistant quar-
termaster Of the guard, left for Beau
mont to muster in the new company
there, while Col. E. r. York, assistant
adjutant-gene has gone to Kaufman
to swear in the other company.
Under the new regulations, these two
new organizations must come up to
the requirements Of the war department
in having a maximum number Of men
for field service. All companies now in
the guard that cannot come within this
requirement, will either have to do so,
or may be mustered out Of the service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30
Husband and Wife
- ouNG JTM BRIMsTONE nd "a
Adventures of a Crouch
BY WALT MASON
The Famous Prose Poet

qravating as possible. When Jim be-
gins to tell his tale Of woe she re-
quests him to shut up, and assures
him that he'll never know what real
trouble is until he's a stenographer.
''Then, of course, Jim gets sore, and
tells her that her whining makes him
sick. that she doesn't know the first
She is called upon to find a suit Of
clothes to fit a man built like a hay
rack I can easily imagine, my friends
how a small disagreement like this can
lead to oDen warfare and earnest con-
srItatfons with the divorce lawyers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30
MISSION WORK DIFFICULT
AMONG WEALTHY INDIAN

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 3O.-1Irs. John
Markee, who presided at the meeting
OF the indians hope association here,
said in making a plea for the support
OF missions among the indians of ok
1ahOma that the work has become
harder because oil and coal had been
discovered on the lands owned by the
indians and that their wealth made
them prey to their white neighbOrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30
ASKS FOR
SCHMIDT'S FREEDOM
aHalf-Educated, Half-Ignorant Philoso-
pher Tainted With Hereditary 1nsan-
itv." His Counsel Calls EIm.

ICy, his GOuuSel Lal4S TIM
New York, Dec. 30.-"A half-educated,
half-ignorant, near-German philosopher,
tanned with hereditary insanity, who
early became over-religiOus."
Hans Schmidt, the German priest, was
thus described today by MS counsel IN
summing up at Schmidt's trial for the
murder of Anna Aumuller- The defence
asked a verdict of acquittal on the
ground of insanity.
William N. K. Olcott. for the defence,
said his clients greatest virtue was
desire to help Others, although it was
not always directed in the proper chan
nels. He insisted that Schmidt really
loved the Aumuller girl and wanted to
marry her. The prosecution contends
that this was not the case and that
Schmidt married the girl because she
threatened him with disgrace if he did
not make her his wife
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30
WILL SEND ORPHAN BOY
no RROTEEEER Ar nOTrCsI.A 6

Alberto Talavera is making up
purse to send Rafael Rembao, jr. to
his brother, Andres RembaO. at Doug
las, Ariz.. where he is employed at the
Copper Queen shelters. The Rembao
boys father was killed in Chihuahua.
The boy was assisted in escaping by
rebel soldier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30
Many Houses Built In Mining Town
BOND ELECTION rs
CALLED BY COUNCIL

Ordinance Providing for Election Feb.
II AdOptedJ TuIarOsa Paving
Work Is Accepted.
At a special session Monday after
noon the city council adopted the Ordi-
nance calling for an election for the
issuance of s45O,O0O bonds, 100000 Of
which will go to the schools in the
event the bond issue carries. The date
for the election on the proposition re-
mains February II. Aside from the
money that will be given to the schools,
the remainder is to go to the water
works and sewer department.
The moving picture" ordinance was
also adopted. The council adopted an
ordinance accepting the paving on Tu-
Iarosa street from Piedras to Stevens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30

PIeurisv. Rheumatism, Lumbago Pains
and Aches of the Back or JOINTS, SPralns'
Sore Muscles, Bruises, uhllDlalns'
Frosted Feet and Colds (it prevent Pneu-
monia).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30

Thousands who use
MUSTEROLE will tell
what relief It gives from
Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Tonsolitis, Group, Stiff
Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Headache CONGESTION.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30
HERALD
TELEPHONES

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers falling to get The Herald
promptly should call at the office OF
telephone No. 1850 before $3.50 p. m
An complaints win receive prompt
attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John Budd Co, Brunswick
Building. New York; Tribune Building,
Chicago. Ill. and Chemical Building.
st. Louis. No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30
MUSTEROLE, The Great
Remedy for Rheumatism

It stops the twinges5 loosens up those
stiffened joints and museles-n1akes you
feel GOOD all over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30

Doctors and nurses frankly recommend
MUSTEROLE as q substitute for the old
messy mustard plaster. Large hospitals
use It.
At your druggists, in 25c and SOC jars,
a special large hospital size for $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30

accept no suDSCltuse-
If your druggist cannot
supply you, send 25c
OF SOC to the MUSTER
OLE Company, Cleve-
land, Ohio, and We VIII
mail you a jar postage
f61b
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30

prepaid. toAl
your MusterOle is very efflcacioUs-
It has done away with my Rheumatic
pains and aches in q wonderfully short
space of time"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-12-11

The writer has repeatedly called at
tention by voice and pen to the fact
that millions of dollars worth of vege-
tables are shipped Into West Virginia
every year from outside states. There
is not a month in the year but one
may find in the stores of our cities and
towns either lettuce, cucumbers, to-
matoes, spinach 'kale, green peas,
string beans, cabbage, caulifower, egg
plant, peppers, Irish potatoes, sweet
potatoes. celery, or onions that have
been grown in the South Atlantic or
Gulf Coast States. in Eastern Virginia
or Maryland, New York, New Jersey,
Michigan. or Ohio, depending upon the
season Of the year.
As result Of this condition Of at
fairs the people of our cities and
towns are Obliged to pay higher prices
than should be necessary for inferior
quality vegetables, and vast sums of
money are sent to the farmers Of other
states that might just as well be dis
tributed among our own farmers If
they would but realize their oppor-
tunities, and turn their attention more
to the production of market garden
or truck crops.
There are thousands OF acres of land
In the state at the present time either
lying idle or producing little or no in
come. which are splendidIy adapted to
the growing of the staple vegetables,
such as potatoes, tomatoes. cabbage,
celery and onions, which with proper
management would yield incomes far
In excess of those secured from gen
eral farm crops.
The principal crops grown by the
farmers Of West Virginia at the pres
ant time are hay and forage crops and
=
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-12-11
The Presidents Message To
The Farmer.

Delivered To The Congress Last Week.
The pending currency bill does the
farmers q great service. It puts then.
upon an equal footing 10Th other business
men and masters Of enterprise, as it
should; and upon ats passage they soilE
find themselves quit of many of the diff
culties Chieh 'so,o hamper them in the
field Of credit.
The farmers. of course, ask and
should be given no special privilege,
such as extending to them the credit
of the Government Itself. What they
need and Should "a b legislation
which will make their own and abund-
ant and substantial credit resources
available al foundation for joint, con-
certed local action in their own behalf
in getting the capital they must use.
It is to this we should now address
ourselves.
1t has, singulasl enough, come to
pass that we have allowed the industry
of our farms to lag behind the other
activities of the country in its develop
ment. need not stop TO tell YOU how
fundamental to the. life of the nation
is the production of it's food.
Our thoughts may ordinarily be con-
centrated upon the cities and the hives
of industry, upon the cries of the
crowded market place and the cangor
of the factory, but it is from The quiet
interspaces of the open valleys and the
free hlllsidesz that we draw the sources
of life and of prosperity. from the
farm and the ranch, from the forest
and the nine Without these every
street wouli be silent, every office de-
serted. every factory fallen into dis
repair.
And yet the farmer does rot stand
upon the same footing with. the forest
er and the miner in the MARKET for
credit. He is the servant of the sea.
soos. Nature determines how long he
must wait for his crops. and will not
be hurried in her processes
He may give his note, but the season
of its maturity depends upon the sea
son when his crop natures, lies at h.
gates of the market where his products 4
are sold And the security he gives is
OF a character not known in the brok-
er's Office or as famliarly as it might
be on the counter Of the banker.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-12-11

! the various cereals. According to the
figures of the last census these crops
had an average farm value in 1909 of.
approximately $3.50 an acre. In mark
ed contrast to this amount was the
average of the potato and other vege-
per acre. With more intensive culti-
walton the possibilities are even great
er. The writer learned from survey
in the vicinity of Wheeling, last sum-
mer, that the market gardeners OF that
section receive average gross returns
of 800 to $3.50 an acre, depending
upon the crops grown and the skill
of the grower. In but few cases did
the area devoted to garden crops by
single gardener exceed fifteen acres.
December weather is not partic-
ularly conducive to thoughts of garden
ing out Of doors. but the comparative
leisure Of this season Of the year Is
good time in which to formulate
plans for next seasons work. This
article is written in the hope that It
may induce some OF our West Virginia
farmers to plan for large paintings OF
vegetables next spring A future article
will discuss in some detail a few Of the
most profitable garden crops. In the
meantime those who would like to ex-
tend their operations along market
gardening or truck growing lines
should lose no time in studying their
1neal market demands Cor vePetableE.
in deciding upon the crops which are
best adapted to their conditions, in
securing all the information possible
regarding the cultural requirements Of
these crops, and in placing their or
ders early for seeds. tools, etc, need
ed to insure success with the crops
chosen. The writer welcomes definite
inquiries along these lines from inter
ested persons.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-12-11
DoN'TFALL.

into the bad habit Of just going any
where when. you want drugs. Come to
a store like ours, where only the best
IS kept. Our prices are always asloW.
as is consistent with good quality, and
that is the only kind of anything that
we keep, and we keep only one kind.
that is the very best.
We sell little of most everything
trying always to satisfy our customers,
and to supply their wants. Naturally
our main business is the selling of
Drugs and Drug Sundries, and the fill.
ing of Physicians Prescriptions,
But, the up to date Pharmacy of to-
day sells little of most everything,
and our aim is to be up with the times.
So among many others we sell Fish
ing Tackle, Shot Guns and Rifles.
Shells and other Specimens supplies.
We sell Thermos Bottles and SAM
tary Drinking Cups. Cutters such as
Pocket Knives, Starlight Blade. and
Safety Razors, and supplies for the
man who shaves himself
We sell all kinds of Stationery, note
and letter paper, Typewriter Paper and
Ribbons, Pencils and Pens, Parker
Fountain Pens. Inks, Mucilages, Liz
brary Paste and Clues.
We take subscriptions for magazines
and papers. and at as low price as
you can buy them of anyone else in the
business, besides that we carry ins took
a general assortment OF the various
We cannot tell you here what we
really do carry in stock, but just take
our word for it that we either have
what you want or will get it for you.
Let US have your mail orders; we
vii. deliver to you by Parcels Post.
lIJIl pnjQ MIMI nv
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-12-11

A turkey hen owned By Mr.. John
Milton, on his farm near Cedar Cliff,
has been engaged in a queer oscupa-
ton for this season OF the year. FFay-
ing laid thirteen eggs in nes- N
the woods some distance r2p-el5
house, she is now it, on =
If all goes well, the eggs Wiz HIT j.
out in two weeks. =Messrs, ]. Shirley
Smith and H, A. Carroll hav- @a-
gagged the brood Of young .turkee S.
and will place them in a brooder
Professional weather prophet assert
that the turkey hens record is a haI-
binger Of mild winter
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-12-11

Shurgart's Silk Department. I'm
usually large assortment of these de-
sirable fabrics. Crepe de chine, crepe
meteor, charmeus, messalines. chiffon
cloth. broeade and stripe silks.