davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

Reville Johnson was in the city
last week from Lucille on business.
Romuald Cote and Ben -Bunnell re-
turned on Monday nights train from
Walla Walla, where they went to
participate in the dedication exercises
on the opening of the Elk's Temple.
They report magnificent time.
A nine-pound daughter was born
day morning of this week, the first
grandchild to arrive at the Stockton
home, and the Doctor is proportion
ately happy. All doing well.
Mrs. II. ID. Cox, nee Freade Kar-
stem, who has been in very critical
condition at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Karsten, in this
city, is some better at this writing.
Mrs. Cox's sickness, it is said, was
caused by a fall from a wagon, with
consequent complications.
County Attorney Frank E. Fogg has
been granted a three months leave
of absence from his official duties.
An effort is being made to have the
hearing of the county seat contest
before he leaves. He will spend the
summer in the east.-Vollmer Spokes-
man.
l.. M Harris returned last week
from his second trip to the Black
foot Valley Montana, with land seek
ers, for which land he is the local
agent, and expects to start on an
other trip next week. l.. NJ. is quite
enthusiastic over the Montana land
situation, and while not turning
Camas Prairie down realizes there
are many opportunities in our sister
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Fray left Sun
day morning for their former home
in Missouri, and while away will visit
quite number of places in eastern
states where they have relatives. Mr..
Fray stated that he and his wife had
not been able to make the trip to-
gether since coming west, and that
they expected to enjoy the trip to
the fullest extent. They will be away
some three months.
An announcement was received this
week from Fred c. Suren of the 1913
graduating class of the law depart
ment of the University of Oregon
Fred, who formerly lived here gradu-
ated from the local high school and is
good example of the Gramgeville
product, being one Of the brightest
graduates leaving this community.
Fred's history Is quite familiar es-
pecially to the local printing fratern-
ity, he having worked at the bust
ness in this city. There Is not the
least doubt IN the world that Fred
will make good In his chosen profes-
sion, and his many Grangeville
friends are pleased to hear Of his Cd
vancement.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

lattened up his batting ayeraaa nv
three hits.
branscombe took four clean hits
from the pitcher out of five times nm
without a fan-out, and leads the on.
'ire league with batting average
of $50.
FOX won praise by the fine catch in
center field.
Cottonwood, 10; Reubens, 8.
cottonwood took Reubens into
camp last Sunday on the formers
grounds, to the tune of 10 to 3. Fred
Lange's batting was said to be the
principal feature of the game.
cottonwood goes to Lewiston next
sunday, and Grangeville goes to Reu-
Dens for the first time this season.
Rousins Base Ball Feed.
BY invitation of the citizens the
base ball players and MANAGEMENT
Were given seven o'clock dinner
Wednesday evening at the Ark Cafe.
The event was pulled off through the
leadership of ]. NJ. Gilmore. who also
presided at the gathering which filled
a table of thirty plates.
1t was kind of ''jollying up"
experience meeting in which every.
body took hand. and had decided
ly cheering effect on the boys, as
well as creating fellowship feeling
among the business men; howbeit,
some of the confessions made by the
latter, as the round robin" speechi-
flying progressed down the line, are
almost beyond belief Tamblyn, with
manifest reluctance, was prevailed
upon to announce the horse show, but
Sims absolutely refused to say any
thing about Lake Yearsley, and Doc
Denny was absent.
A committee composed of j. M.
Gilmore, Frank McGrane and L. NJ
Harris, was appointed to confer with
the base ball management and inquire
the base ball management and in.
quire into the present needs of the
team. Every speech and act in the
meeting went to show the boys that
the business men are with them tC
the limit and the responses by the
boys proved that they appreciated the
treatment accorded them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
LoCOED BEER CAR.

A carload of beer jumped the track
over near Cottonwood Tuesday night.
The passenger was held at Ruebens
while the engine went back for Q
wrecker but by the time it returned
the beer car had been put on the
track and there was no harm done
except a delay of couple of hours.
-Vollmer Spokesman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

Weary Willie Brown.
Dr. Good Samaritan Stockton.
After Farms Parker
Anti Mormon Baker.
Wilful Headstrong Badgero.
Fatty Batty.
Darned Funny Reason Rice.
Frameup McGrane.
Tell Everybody Edmundson
A Naughty Dyer.
Jumpin Jehosephat Pulse.
Why Not Scales.
Swede Always Anderson.
Come Along Lee.
In Conclusion Hattabaugh.
Eat all you can, for it's supposed
to be good,''
The clever utilization of the in
itials of the guests in the suggestion
of a topic for discussion by the same,
was readily grasped and conscientious
ly followed out, resulting in not only
iously amusing spielfests ever witness
ed. After this had passed around the
board and there was sufficient sub
sidence of the merriment, cigars were
served. and Miss Brown, who has a
fine contralto voice, and the three
Harris brothers. who have an estab-
lished reputation in this community
for dispensing about as good in the
musical line as will be heard any
where, entertained the guests in
something of the latest. Thirty min
utes of social exchange and a number
of spicy anecdotes, by such adopts
as I'm Conclusion" Weary Willie
and something from Sweden, by
"Haulem Jerkem," and the guest re.
tired within the specified hour, with
the unanimous verdict that it was
,some time" and declarations by
many that ut is not goingto stop
with one gathering of this kind" And
it should not.
Tuesday Evenings Bout.
The second twenty" were taken
over the scenic route" on Tuesday
evening on schedule time and some
thing after the same manner as the
first detachment, "only different" the
boys say, and they insist on adding
''and better" which will not be &C
cepted by anybody outside of thei
own group. Following is the program
lined out:
First annual. meeting. of the Jest
ers, at the home of l.. M. Harris, Ma
9th, 1913, Twenty one-minute round
and at that there's no limit; featuI
ing these artists in these stunts:
John Norwood Address of WelcOm
Wig Wisener, p. M. -. Respons
Bill Wright ..... why is Water
Walter Bunnell ................
..... THE Topic of the Hour.
Bert Lanningham ................
...... The Majesty of the Law.
: Harry Dobner ...... "Is That Sew
Earl Mclean ................
..... The Approaching Cyclone.
Jim Wood .............. Three Chip
Hub Wood ............ and
Harry Wood ........... a
Ed Abrahamson ...... Swede
"a Heluva Lot of Harmony"
w. G. Brown .................
Diversified Farming in Montana
George A. Smith ................
......" THE Art Preservative
c. c. Call ....... "Shortweights
r. Pat Courtney ..................
."The Science of Scatter Pool
r. Cote. ELK and Other Big Game
: Carl Anderson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
..... pitfalls in the New Tariff
Bob Dunlap
What Makes Alaska Sbiver
"Oh Hell, Let's Break all the Rules
u -O-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
REeEkAH DEGREE STAFF DANCE

The Rebekah degree staff of the l..
o. o. F., will give a dance at Odd
Fellows hall on Wednesday, June 4th,
to which the public is invited. Music
by the Grangeville orchestra. Tick
cts $1.00.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

nome run, Noel; base hits, NC
Foran out for stepping out of box.
milan, Sager, Pounds, Turnbull, Dor
sett' Foran; base on balls, by Williams
= Dy Foran 1; struck out by Williams
:. oy Ingram 4, by Foran 3;hit by
p''cner, Moeu, Fortier, Dorsett. Noel;
aouole plays, Foran to Dorsett to
oaser. twice; time Of game, 2:1o; um'
"re' Gardner: scorer. vanDeventer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

S. j. Fore the Florence White
Bird mining man, returned this week
from looking after his Florence inter
ests, which he says are progressing
nicely.
S. L. Cowan came in the first of
this week from an extended prospect
ing trip to outside points, just in time
to attend he big horse show. Mrs.
Cowan has been at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Stantial, of this city,
in the meantime.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

M. c. Priddy of the firm of Pen
we'll & Priddy, is attending to busi-
ness once more after quite a serious
sick spell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McClaskay
came over from Cottonwood ON Fri
day to have Mrs. McClaskay's eyes
treated by DR.. Jackson.
VIII Platt, the Salmon river stock
man is in the city this week attend
ing to business, and incidentally will
take in the horse show.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Pratt, of Sites,
were in the city Monday interviewing
the local merchant. The Globe ac-
knowledges a pleasant call.
DR.. Shinnick was over from Cotton
wood Monday in consultation WIN
the local physicians in the case OF
Mrs. Cox. The trip was made in an
auto.
The ladies of the Baptist churcn
will serve a missionary tea at the
home of Mrs e. G. Spedden during
the afternoon and evening Thursday
June 9TH.
Robert w. Neill, of Florence, was
in the city this week laying IN sup
plies for that mining camp. he re-
ports five feet of snow yet remain
ing at Florence.
John Kee returned last Saturday
night from Hot Lake, Ore, feeling
much improved. Charlie Waldum, who
won't with him remained for further
treatment for rheumatic troubles:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee and MISS
Nell Brown. Mrs. Lees sister, came
nm from Lewiston last Sunday on tne
excursion train, and are the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Harris.
Frank Wood returned last Satur-
dav night from Portland, where ne
has been attending the Portland Den
tai college. and has accepted posi-,
t;on AS clerk at the Imperial Fo0ei
for the time being.
Evan Evans, who has been laid UP
for the past three weeks Is ou'
once more looking younger than ever
There is nothing like taking IN
cheerful and happy way bad 'hihs
that can't be avoided.
Two of the Oldest pioneers IN 'he
northwest. Tom Beall. one of the par
t,c,nants In the Steptoe Butte oat'ie
IN 1883 and o. P. Garfield. VINO WA
in the Whitman massacre, both citi
zens now of Lewiston Clarkston coun
trv arrived in the city Tuesday nish'
and will be here over the horss
Show.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

for a visit with friends at Walla
Walla.
Curley Brewer is in the city from
the Warrens mining camp, and re-
ports the snow very deep in that sec
ton.
Deputy Assessor j. b. Carter re-
turned this week from across the
Clearwater where he finished assess
ing in the Woodland country.
Reward will give a suitable re-
ward for the return of open-end day
book containing ice entries, by party
finding same. Leave at the Globe
office. A. F. NURSS, Iceman
The Gateway Clothing House has
on display in it's show window a fine
specimen of the pelican, measuring
feet inches from tip to tip, which
was killed the first of the week by
Les Tilley at Lake Tolo.
A party of eight freshmen of the
local High School spent last Sunday
at the home of ]. B. Sloan, ten miles
north east of town. They were the
guest OF Mary Sloan and they report
a good time all around. The party
consisted Of, Eunice McEntee. Edna
Mcdonald, Dora Knorr, Floyd Gil
bert, Neil Smith, Dale Fulton, Homer
Eimers and Gilbert Foster.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
DIFFERENT; NO DIFFERENCES.
The Likes Of Which Solomon, the
Wise Man, Never Pulled OF
Nor Witnessed.

81 am entertaining a few
friends at a dinner party
Tuesday evening, May 9th
1918, at my home. Arrive at
$50; depart at. 300. Come
hungry. r. S. V. p. by phone;
Z call 1884.
4 l.. M. HARRIS"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04

yesterday afternoon at 4:5O O'Clock.
a loss of thousands of dollars to the
Richmond City Water Works com
pany and corporations in this city was
sustained. Had the ground been dry
nearly every telephone in the city
would have been out of Commission for
the ground wires of the telephones
are connected to the water main for
the necessary moisture.
Should a fire have broken out dur
ing the time the water was off, the
hremen would have been practically
helpless outside of the use of chemi-
calls which would have been useless
in case of fire of any consequences.
In answer to queries last evening
the water works officials said that
they expected to have the water on
in two hours after the break occurred.
This morning the officials announced
that their employees had worked all
night placing new section where
the main had been destroyed. Every
effort was made by the company to
get the water running to the city as
soon as possible.
Demand Arrest
Chief of Police Gormon stated at
noon today that no less than twenty
telephone calls had been received at
police headquarters this morning de-
handing that Underhill be arrested.
The police department has been un-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04

SELLS.RESINOI
That Soothing, Healing Ointment.

mat SooUin0, 6edHn0 Ointmcne.
J, Wherever drugs are sold you can
ibe just as sure of finding Resinol
iplaster or toothbrush. So If you are
suffering from.eczema, pimples or 9th.
Ter distressing skin trouble the near.
lest drug store shas Resinol waiting for
you This is because doctors have
prescribed Resfnol Ointment and Res
|inol Soap so regularly for the last
teighteen years that every druggist,
barge or small, knows he must keep
them in stock.
tSuffered with Eczema from Boyhood.
| Mr.. Charles J. Strobel, TO National
Bank Bldg, Toledo, O., knows what
EResinol will. do. He writes:-"I have
|completely cured my eczema. I suf-
Tered with 1t ever since I was boy,
land l am now AZ. years old. My arms
land face would break out, and was
tortured with itching, especially in the
ispring, fall and winter. On my
tcheeks my skin would turn red, itch
land crack, and more SO on my wrists.
They would split open and bleed.
| II was in hospital one day to see
IA friend who had skin disease and I
found they had cured him with Resinol
Ointment and one of the best doctors
jim Chicago recommended it for my &C.
s1ema ! used it with Resinol Soap and
Ito my surprise they have completely
toured me. My skin is clear"
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04

able to find in the state laws or city
ordinance any charge under which
Underhill could be arrested
Street commissioner d. C. Geen
stated that the dynamiting of the wat
er main was due to criminal care
lessness. The main is exposed at
several places within few yards OF
where the break occurred and the To-
cation of the main is known to every
one who has been in that vicinity. 1t
is impossible, city officials say, that
Underhill did not know the location of
the main.
"Underhill should be sued for dam
ages by the water company" said one
city official today. The water works
company will be reavy loser through
the break which was due TO careless
ness. According to members of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04
WATER SUPPLY IN
CITY IS RESUMED
THIS AZ ERNOON
This Afternoon Man on
Whose Property Main Was
Dynamited Was Blamed
for Destruction of Main.
Continued from Page One.

mond during the nineteen
hours the water supply was shut
off, but it will run well into the
thousands. Hundreds Of shop
temployes lost a days work and
the factories were put still fur
Their behind in the work of get
ting out delayed orders; num-
;ber of business houses were en-
Ibarrassed, and the railroads
placed at a great disadvantage in
their repair work because a
number of engines had to be TAX
YEN to Dublin to secure enough
water to operate them. The wa
tier works company will lose con-
jsiderably, both through the ex-
|pense of repairing the damage
Ito the main and the loss of rec
lords of the amount Of water con-
sumption, resulting from the
meters running amuck when the
water ceased running through
the pipes.
| Underhill maintained he did not
know where the main was located. He
said he only knew that it was on his
property. Il am sorry was all he had
no say.
! The shops of the Gaar Scott branch
;of M. Rumely company, the American
Seeding Machine company and the
Wayne Works were compelled to lay
off number of men because of the
lack of water to fill their boilers. AS
many as 700 were temporarily dis
s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04
Mothers! Here's Something New
For Group and Cold Troubles
ian External Treatment That Does Away With Internal
Medicines Chest Protectors Etc.-You Can Let the
i Children Run Outdoors in All Weathers and Get
y. Their Needed Fresh Air and Exercise.

Every mother is the doctor when it
comes to treating the annoying little
cold troubles that all children are heir
to. The only trouble is to know what
really is the best thing to do.
Some mothers keep the children in
doors and make them wear chest pro-
itectors and heavy flannels. This
methoa Jdeprives the children of the
fresh air and exercise they need and
the heavy clothing keeps the pores of
the skin open and really makes them
satch cold more easily.
A few mothers neglect these troub-
les entirely and this often leads, in
after life, to chronic catarrh, weak
ened lungs, etc.
Most mothers keep on hand a for
midable array of bottles and are U.S.
ually dosing one or more of the chill
dren. This method is probably worse
than the others as most cough medi-
cines contain alcohol and some form
of opium and are very injurious to the
delicate stomachs of the little folks.
After all, colds are simply inflam-
nations of the lining of the air pas
sages just like sunburn and mosquito
bites are Inflammation of the skin.
We don't dose the stomach to cure
sunburn, but we have had to dose the
stomach for colds because there has
been no way of applying direct ap-
plication to the air passages except in
the form of yapors. And while the old
vajor lamps gave off the needed va
nnrS they reouired the room IN ho
kept closed and hence kept out the all
important fresh air.
Pine tar, from the south, menthol
from Japan, camphor from the Isle of
(Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04

Formosa, and the oils of Thymol. euca-
lyptol, cubeb and juniper. are recog-
nized as the best remedies for cold
troubles. Druggists the world over
have been seeking some cheap, con-
venient method of vaporizing these
products without having to use the
cumbersome vapor lamp.
A druggist in North Carolina dis
covered how to combine these prod,
ucts in a salve by special process so
that they were vaporized by the heat
of the body when applied over the
throat and chest This patented pro-
cess is the only secret about this new
treatment which is known as Vicks
Group and Pneumonia Salve.
Plenty of fresh air in the ballroom
and a little Vicks used occasionally
will keep the children free from cold
troubles, no matter how much they
are exposed. Group really is relieved
in Is minutes. For all inflammations
of the air passages such as catarrh,
bronchitis, tonsilitis, asthma, etc, this
new treatment will be found remark
ably successful. Simply apply Vicks
%SAA ofSA ShO I'LL odt CHEST anu
cover with a warm flannel cloth.
Leave the covering loose around the
neck so the vapors arising may be free,
ly inhaled
All the leading drug stores in Rich
mond are now agencies for the sale of
this preparation and are giving with
each sale refund slip that is good
e.
found to be far better than internal
medicines.
Vicks comes in three sizes-25c, soc,
and $1.00. The price is never cut.
rtisement)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04
KETTLER VICTIM OF A
PECULIAR ACCIDENT

Wesley Kettler was stunned during
the electrical storm last night while
driving a taxicab on Main street be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth street.
Kettler was shocked by the lightning.
He was unable to use his arm today.
The lightning did not strike the car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04

police department, Underhill would
have been in Jail many hours ago,
could law have been found to cover
the offense"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04

Water Bills Due April LIST.
Slot
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
LOOKING INTO
 WHITE SLAVERY
Los Angeles Grand Jury In- vestigates Alleged Inn moral Acts Attributed to Southern California Mil lionaire Called King
IAssocrArEp PRESS DISPATCH

LOS ANGELES. April P. The county grand jury will begin an in vestigation tomorrow of the immoral acts attributed to a Southern Califor- mia millionaire by forty three alleged white slaves, who, according to the police knew him variously as "Black Pearl" and the King
 H. S. G. Mccartney, deputy district attorney, declared today the informa- /tion placed before him so far was not sufficient to warrant the issuing Of any complaints against of the promi- nent men named in the affidavits given by the alleged girl victims. He said,' however, that he would institute a grand jury probe.
 When Mccartney reached that de- termination, Chief of Police Sebastian, upon whose instructions the police de- tectives had asked Mccartney for a felony complaint against George II. Rixby. Long Beach banker and capi- talist, in connection with the white slave accusations, stated he would go before the grand jury himself tomor- row and give the names of forty-three girls alleged to have been enslaved. 2
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
In Hope That General Dis cussion May Be Limited to Five Days Sessions May Be Twelve Hours Long
BRIEFS FILED
 WITH SENATE
It Now Appears That the Underwod Measure May Be Ready for Presenta- tion to the Senate by May )
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, April 23-By a strict party. vote the senate finance committee decided finally today that no public hearings will be given the tariff bill when it reaches the senate. Interested persons will be given full statements with the committee, bear ing on any of the tariff schedules.
 The decision is expected to shorten materially the time consumed in get ting the tariff bill before the senate for consideration. Tariff debate will open in the house at II o'clock tomor- row. and in hope that the general de- bate will be limited to five days Democratic Leader Underwood will attempt to hold the house to twelve hours continuous work daily. Another week of consideration under the rule permitting amendments will send the bill to the senate soon after May ,, it is believed
 The bill came back to the house to- day from the ways and means com mittee with a vigorous supporting re- port from the democratic committee, oppOSIHS lue report ol Ile Ttpupilcdl members.
 General debate begins tomorrow to be followed by concerted efforts on the part of the republicans in the house to amend the bill in all it's inn portant schedules.
 While the senate finance committee has decided that further hearings are unnecessary, the democratic members of the committee will confer tomor- from the Pacific coast and Rocky Mountain states who oppose the free wool and free sugar. provisions of the new. bill The conference will dem onstrate the strength against these !, features of the bill.
 Currency reform legislation was taken up for the first time today by ithe full senate committee on bank ing and currency. The result will be a short session in which the plans Of the financial bill were not discuss ed in detail. it is believed that unless
 President Wilson insists there will bs no final action on the currency leg | islation during the present session oi congress.
 | Arrangements will be made for g
 short series of hearings before the
 senate committee to begin within few weeks, but it is believed the Iattempt to press financial Legislation
 to the final stages before the Decem- Der session