davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-02

The Norwood Warehouse Co. Grain
Of all kinds for sale. Steam rolled
feed.
I. e. Long of Grangeville was a
business visitor In Charleston today.
Mr.. Long purchased the M. H. Lee
land property on Highland avenue
last spring for $4,000 and had intend
! ed to reside here but conditions have
arisen that make 1t imperative that
he remain in Grangeville.- Charleston
News.
j. j. McKim, of Los Angeles. Calf
who recently bought the old Dead
wood placers near Elk City, was in
the city this week on his rteurn to
Los Angeles. Mr.. McKim has been
prospecting his new property for the
last three months and quietly taking
a survey of conditions In that Sec
ton. He informed the Globe that he
was more than pleased with his in
vestment and the general outlook in
the mines, and that when he came
back here along this winter he ex-
pected to bring others with him. He
says our greatest need at present is
good road up the South Fork.
Mrs. Joe Foukes is quite sick In tn
northwest of the city with typhoid
fever. The Foukes came here Just be-
fore Border Bays from White Bird
enroute to Montana, where they have
relatives. and stopped over to work
a while when Mrs. Foulkes was taken
sick. They are in Strengthened circum-
stances and were living in a tent un-
til the neighbors moved them into a
house near M. H. Baulch's and have
since been assisting to care for Mrs.
Foukes and the children. Steps for
their relief are being taken as they
appear to be worthy people, and are
backward about making their needs
known.
Mrs. Louie Kaufmann came to the
Globe office this week and secured
the handbag which she lost during
Border Days. The bag which was
said to have been picked up at the
back door of the Schmadeka building,
was brought to this office in answer
to the advertisement last week. The
only trouble was that the $S5 was
missing when the officer investigated
the same. The papers were intact.
Max Aronson returned Tuesday
evening from Spokane where he went
last week to purchase furnishings for
his new picture show which he Is
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-02
After long series of attempts and

After a long series of attempts and
experiments, the cost of which reached
many thousands, an entirely new type
of hosiery machine was invented. This
is the machine, exclusively controlled
by the company, that makes the Inter
woven hosiery, distinguished from all
other makes in that it provides trans
parently thin sock with strength Just
where it is needed to prevent holes and
darning.
The next step was to market it, and
in this decidedly uncommon course
was followed. Practically no circulars
were used, and at the beginning no
trade papers whatever. The officials
of the company concentrated their eff
forts on the building up of strong
selling organization and personal sales
manship alone was relied upon. In this
they were very successful, and the i'm
mediate business secured was more than
sufficient TO justify the adoption of
this course. The organization has been
kept up, and today it is probably one
of the best in the country. 1t was only
later on that the trade papers were EN-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-02

putting in the Schmadeka block. He
bought new opera chairs for the seat
ing and other fixtures in keeping, and
says he will have his movies" tray
cling right along next week. While
in Spokane Max in an interview with
the Spokesman Review reporter, gave
Grangeville and Border Days a right
royal send off.
For Sale-A beautiful. sweet tone
piano, strictly high grade, used very
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-02
Burt L.CrOsby
Company

little and bright - new. VIII seu
TINS piano at about one-half regular
price. Terms II desired. Address
Eiiers Music House, Lewiston Idaho
can sell you 40. 80, or 100 acre
.sscts OF land on the Clearwater riv.
q near town and school, from $3.50
pei ~ acres up. on easy terms by
''s owner c. M. Butler, Sites. Ida
Big BARGAINS in second hand ,ur.
"''ure at Lingo's second hand store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-02

The extra profit it would be necessary
to make in order to cover the jobbers,
expenses are put into the stocking.
As it is, the company does not look
to large profits as they feel that every
thing over and above small return
on the capital invested should go to i'm
prove the article and in this way assure
the permanency of it's success. For in
stance, in the machinery department
experiments are constantly being made
for the discovery of new and improved
methods of manufacture. Altogether
1000 hands are employed in the mill
which is conducted under the most up.
to-date conditions and is operated
entirely by electricity supplied by
water dams.
This sock is made in cotton, wool and
silk-in all colors and retails at 25, 35,
and so cents the world over. The only
store in Northerns Idaho carrying a
stock of these socks is the Alexan-
der-Freidenrich Co. Ltd, of Grangeville.
Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-02
Night and Day
Service
BOTH PHONES
Veterinary Hospital
GRADUATE DOCTOR In
CHARGE OF WORK
LIVE POINTERS IN THE MINES.

Freighting to the mines at warren
and on Big Creek and to Long Val
ley is exceptionally heavy these days.
Frank Smith, the jolly liveryman
and miner of Warren, was down this
week after supplies. He reports bust
ness lively in his part of the country
and thinks next year will see a num-
Der of rich mines in operation on
Big Creek.-Meadows Eagle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-02

LOOK up our standing ad for Ia"
on savings accounts with us GIanee
vile Savings and Trust Co.
DO your washing with ee"re'V
al &c per hour. Grangevllle FL clfp
Light & Power Co.
cast stoves and ranges rom Ss'Vv
70 $25.O0 at Lingo's second manu-
store.
To get the news-Get the Globe
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-02
SELLING A MILLION SOCKS
A MONTH.
One Concern Experiments Until It
Gets What it Wants, Then
Bulges Ahead.

Today the taste of the public is de-
cidedly inclined to hosiery that is thin
and gauzy. This taste is comparative
ly new, and is the result of gradual
growth and not, as it is very often the
case, fad of a moment, here today
and gone tomorrow. To cater to this
taste, to supply this demand, many
kinds of hosiery have been placed on
the market, and the present popularity
of silk hosiery is to be ascribed in no
small measure to the call for thin foot
covering.
In the fall of 1905 there appeared a
stocking which made decided bid for
this class of trade It's chief character
istics, apart, of course, from it's gauzi-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-02
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Choice five acre tract in Clarks-
ton, with modern eight room house
one-half mile from school. Will con-
slider trade for good farm land i'm
Idaho county. For further particu-
lars enquire of
T. A. LONG,
44tf Grangeville, Ida.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-02
FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING

Fashionable dressmaking; work
strictly guaranteed. Suite No. 4, A.
& F. block Minnie N. Parrish.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-02

Att
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-15
NEW DANCES HELP SCHOOLS.

New York, June 14.--The new
dances have proved a bonanza to the
dancing schools. according to those
who pass along upper Broadway,
where every few blocks one finds
dancing academy" and the teach
ers who usually have closed their
schools early in April are keeping
them open this year until the last OF
june.
We haven't hours enough to take
care Of all the people who come in
for lessons" explained a dancing
teacher who has five assistants.
Every hour OF the afternoon and
evening is taken up by people who
want TO learn the tango and one
step. Some Of our patrons are 60
ing away for the summer and want
to be sure they know the new
dances before they try them out u
the sumner resorts, and good many
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-15
PATRoLMAN is soNGsTER.

New York. June LITTLE police
men of the Mercer street station
proudly boast of having the only
singing policeman in captivity,
Nightly sounds Of grand opera ema-
nate from the Mercer street nous
and the members of the 10 O'Clock
squad loud y applaud the efforts of
their songster. Patroman Franz
Banana Besides being a warbler
Banana is considerable whistle and
the late homegoers or rearly user:
can hear him any morning pipins
strains from all the popular operas
and operettas as he patrols his beaf
near Broadway and Eighth street
Banano was formerly connected
with the late detective Petrosino1
staff
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-15
Real Merit Has Made
Bonds Liver Pills

a household word through the South.
We have spared neither time nor
money in perfecting BONDS PILLS
for the cure Of Headache, Bilious
ness, Constipation, Malaria and sim
liar ills. MERIT was cur chief OBJ
ject. Not how cheap" but how
good we could make them.
The extraordinary success OF
BONDS PILLS is due solely to their
MERIT, not to loud and misleading
claims of CURING EVERYTHING.
All druggists 25c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-15
LICENSES TRAVEL IN AIR,

Boston. Mass, June l4.-Ail per-
sons yenmring into the upper at
mosphere OF Massachusetts, on and
after tomorrow. must have a il
cense from the highway commission
according to a new Law OF the state.
Aviators. VIA be required also to
obey the rules OF the road. based
on those in force on land and sea.
The air craft law contains many
OF the provisions Of the Connecticut
law snd its passage was urged b.
prominent ayiators.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-15
Something New.

"1t may be trite and commonplace,
though fitting. to quote the we'll
known Wordsworthian couplet that
the lives Of great men all remind US
how to make our lives sublime -
Hamilton Advertiser.
No. no; these Wordsworthian coup
lets are always fresh to us.--London
Punch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-15
rnaa cement Announced.

The Jaskson, Tenn sun VIII an
nounce tomorrow the engagement Of
the Rev. Thomas Dyke, who Is IN
charge of st. Abban's church at Me-
trono,is. and also of the Fourteenth
street mission in this city TO MISS
Mary Beare of Jackson. The mar
,iage win take place on June %.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-15
Removing MiIdew Stains.

Soaking mildew stains in buttermilk
or sour milk win many times remove
them, but not always. Try a solu-
ton OF one heaping teaspoonful Of
chloride OF lime to a quart of soft
water; strain, when well dissolved,
and dip the widowed spots in it until
the stains disappear, then rinse imme-
diately and thoroughly in clear water.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-15

are we'll beyond middle age. You
would be surprised at the number OF
e derby men and women who want
to renew their dancing days and
come here for lessons"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-15
Womans Auxiliary.

The Womans Auxiliary OF the
church of the Redeemer will De
held at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon
al the residence of Mrs. Miles Fred
erick Gilbert. Sixth and Washing
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-15
Priscilla Embroidery Club.

Mrs. ". l.. Proctor will entertain
The Priscilla Embroidery club Thurs
day afternoon at her residence. SIS
Center street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-15

]. ". Gaunt OF Grand thaih' was
in Cairo on business yesterday.
Miss Agnes Conroy is suite i'll All
her home at st. Mary's lnhrmary.
Mrs. c. w. Wheeler Of Mounds
visited friends in Cairo yesterday
Roy Lower has returned from
visit 10 Luxora and other Arkansas
points.
Miss LYDIA Conant is visiting her
mother, Mrs j. II. conant OF villa
Ridge.
Alert Fisher OF Poplar street
leaves today for visit with friends
in Centralia.
Mrs. Walter B. Huette left Satur-
day for visit to Chicago friends
and relatibes.
Mrs. ]. c. Newton left yesterday
for a brief visit with her mother al
jackson, Tenn.
Mrs. Albert Young Of CarterVille
Il the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Hayden
430 Tenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Fawknel
are entertaining Prof. W. l. Tiltor
OF jacksonville as their guest.
Judge VIM. S. Dewey held tern
OF the Pulaski county court yester
day for Judge W. A. Wall
Flovd e. yesterday OF Noun
city. was in attendance yesterda
at the bedside or his friend jon
Hofheinz.
Misses Margaret Klein and Flor
usher were the guests Friday 9
Mrs. Theodore Diepenbrock 9
Grand Chain.
DR.. and Mrs. H. J. Elkins
Vienna. after visit to the latter
mother, Mrs. ] F. Roberts, returne
home yesterday.
r.is
Mr.. and Mrs. ALI I. Haynes an
Mrs. George b. Wearen left satu
day evening on trip in their nj
tor car to Murphysboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Thistlewoc
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. S. Bourfl
motored to Murphysboro and retuI
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-15

Friday in Mr.. Thistlewood's lar.
DR.. ]. ". Dunn leaves tonight
for Minneapolis TO attend a meeting
o. the American Medical association
returning home Thursday evening,
Master Donald Rittenhouse who
is attending the Sewanee Military
Academy at sewanee Tenn, is the
guest of mis- father NJ. Wood A..
Rittenaouse of Ninth street.
Miss Gruds Higginbotham OF ST.
Mary's lndrmary has accepted
position as visiting nurse for the
Metropolitan Life insurance COM
pany unde- superintendent Bond,
Miss Lizzie Dunn and Master John
Haynes Adams OF Smithland, KY
we're expected last night to arrive
in Cairo on visit to their rela-
hives. Mr.. and Mrs All T Haynes.
Miss Elizabeth Smith left last
night for Chicago to be followed by
visit TO relatives at Charleston
No. before assuming her duties as
teacher in Chicago public schools
Miss Alice Thompson Of Mt. Vel
non is visiting her grandmother
Mrs. P. A. Couant Of Sll Twenty
|, second street. has gone TO " Ia
Ridge for few days visit VITA
relatives.
Ms. ]. A. Anderson Of Charles
toon, Mo. who has been in attend
ance at the Commencement exer-
eises Of the Cairo schools returned
home Friday evening accompanied
lby her daughter, Miss Lila Rogers
Mrs. Walter Warder and daugh'
ter. Miss Winifred have returned
from several weeks visit in Chi
eago, Champaign and Godfrey, Ill.
Lar fhe latter place attending th'
l75th anniversary celebration Of
lMontieello Seminary OF which Mis-
lWarder is a graduate.
4 J. II. Galligan OF 2l15 Walnut
left Saturday night for Notre Dame
lind, where he viii attend the grad
luation exercises at Saint Mary
Academy. tie win be accompanie
lhome BY his daughters Misses Ann
Pierce Walsh and Heen Galliga
who are students at Saint Mary's.
Il John Hofheinz Of The Bullet
editorial stan underwent a seriou
Surgical operation yesterday morn
\ ing at st. Marys Infirmary for az
: lpendieitis. Last evening he had Re
iauperated nicely from the effects c
the shock OF the operation and tn
d lanaesthetic and under ordinar
! Favorable conditions will in tn
n Iusual course OF time again regal
Normal health ii no compilation
,ensue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-15
Mammoth Cave, Ky.

One of the seven wonders OF the
world and the worlds greatest nat
ural wonder. S29.75 to the Mann
moth Cave and return, all expenses
included. Leave Cairo June Goth,
return July 3rd. Reservation must
be made by June card. Under the
auspices OF the Mite Society Of the
Cairo Baptist church. For full par
ticulars see Miss Hettie J, Wearen.
Bell phone 1852. 5-25-3t&4s
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-15
Glover Card Club.

Mrs. John Hurst will entertain
The Glover card club next Tuesday
NJ her home on Center street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-15

Delinquent Tax List.
Extra copies OF The Bulletin con-
tanning the delinquent tax list for
sale at this office sc each. II
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-15

Master Donald Rittenhouse who
is attending the Sewanee Military
Academy at Sewanee, Tenn" IS the
guest of mis- father. NJ. Wood A.
Rittenaouse of Ninth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-15
PERSONALS.

]. ". Gaunt Of Grand Chain was
n Cairo on business yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-15

DR.. ]. " Dunn leaves tonight
for Minneapolis TO attend a meeting
o. the American Medical association
returning home Thursday evening
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-15

I,Friday in Mr.. Thistlewood's ar
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-15

Miss Agnes Conroy is suite III az
her home at st. Mary's lnfirmary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-15

Mrs. c. w. Wheeler Of Mounds
visited friends in Cairo yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-15

Miss Gruda Higginbotham Of ST..
Mary's lnfrmary, has accepted
position as visiting nurse Tor the
Metropolitan Life insurance COM
pany unde- superintendent Bond,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-15

ROY Lower has returned from a
visit 10 Luxora and other Arkansas
points.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-09
CHERISH YOUR APPLE TREES

In the current issue of Farm and
Preside, Clarence M. Weed writes
a little article entitled knit Prunes
Closely" in which he shows that. par
ticularly in the east, over production
OF apples is entirely improbable, ow.
ing to the spreading of two insect
pests-,namely, the brown tail and
the gypsy moth. Following is an
extract from Mr.. Weeds article:
The result in reducing apple pro.
duction is certain. Millions of peo-
pie who have heretofore depended on
the supply from the local trees are
to be deprived Of these and will pro-
badly have to buy their apples from
those who have cherished their trees
through all dangers.
Already the wave Of enthusiasm
that attended the planting of orch.
ards In New England a few years ago
Is passing and the reaction setting in
Borers, deer mice, scale insects and
caterpillars have all done their part
to discourage thousands of planters
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-09
WILL NOT ENFORCE
WHITE SLAVE LAW

Seattle, Dec. ga shakeup in the
immigration service here involving the
inspectors who have been assigned to
detect violations Of the Mann anti
white slave act. was revealed today
and simultaneously q statement was
made by United States Dist. Attorney
Clay Allen that he believed white
slave prosecutions were at an end, ex-
cept In international cases. =.
The reorganization of the immigra-
ton service followed the visit here of
the immigration service In Washing
ton. d. c.. whose arrival preceded
that of Commissioner Gen. OF I'm
migration Anthony Caminetu, now
inspecting immigration stations on
the Pacific coast.
immigration Commissioner White
declined to comment on the Seattle
changes, which include the assign
ment OF Inspectors Thomas NJ. Fish
er and George IL. Patterson, who have
worked exclusively on white slave
I cases, to regular work watching in
coming steamers and trains for un
desirable aliens. The reorganization
also involves Thomas l.. Lynch who
has been doing office work in connec
ton with white slave cases, and Il
now assigned to watching incoming
boats.
Special Agent Taylor, while moi
committing the administration TO tbs
Restricted policy of prosecutions Of
Mann act violations, is said to have
made 1t plain in conversations with
federal officials that personally he
believed the Mann act had been too
rigidly construed and that many dc.
tons brought under It were without
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-09
Abroad they have sung much in.

Abroad they have sung much in
grand opera, but their debut in Am
erica last year was in vaudeville. Ma.
ric Il think 1t is MarieD explains this
breach of precedent: There is no
money in grand opera. 1t takes ten
years to get in. There are ten years
of golden plenty, ten years OF gen.
teel decadence. and then the end
"The figures she gives are convinc-
Ing. A great 'enor or q superb sopra-
no is PAID $1,000 a night; forty per-
formances, covering period OF five
weeks, complete the season. The star
then has $4,000 but out Of this
must come a multitude Of expenses.
Living Is high. Of course, for the star
must keep up appearances; $50, 900 Is
not excessive for this one item alone.
$4,000 must go to coaches and accom-
PIANIST. $1,000 TO h throat specialist,
and $1,000 will have to be distributed
around the opera house to the men,
bers OF the working staff. Another
$1,000 goes TO the musical papers
throughout the world for display ad-
vertising and ten per cent of the stars
earnings $4,000 to the musical agen-
cy or agent who placed her.
steamship fares and other expen
ses TO and from Europe take another
$1,000. The stars press agent must
must have $4,000 and her maid and
another $1,000.
when the star strikes a balance
for her American appearance she IL
fortunate If she has ais much as $40C
a week to show for her work"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-09
TWIN SINGERS WITH
WONDERFUL TWIN VOICES

In the December number OF the
American Magazine appears an arti-
Gle about Mary and Marie Mcfarland
twin sisters who are well known sing
ers. These sisters not only look
alike but their voices are alike. I'm:
less you can see them you cannot tell
when one stops singing and the 9TH
er begins. Following 10 an extract
from the article:
1T happens sometimes by some
freak of nature that twins have the
same features, but II does not happen
once in a blue moon that two persons
have the same singing voice. Moth
Ing about human being Is more uni
quely his own than his voice. Yet
here are twins, famous concert and
operate singers whose voices are
Identical in range, tone, and even in
timbre. Such a miracle, they say
happens about once In century
This time 1t has happened to a pair
of young American women, who have
the same name, the same bright faces
and wavy hair, and the same beautiful
coloratura soprano voice.
"The twins are Mary and Marie
Mcfarland. They were born at Lea
wentworth, Kansas; but while the,
were still very young their father Col
onel Austin Mcfarland, an official II
the passenger department OF the Den
yer & Rio Grande railroad, moved hi
family to Denver. Their musical tai
ent was an inheritance from thei
mother, who was singer and l
showed Itself early. At the age o
seven their ability was noted and n,
concert OF local talent in Denver wa
complete without the twins.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-09
FLOWER LANGUAGE

Flowers have a language of their
own. Now, were you to send , hon
quet to your best friend it would no
well to know that a full blown ,o,.
means beauty, garden marigold means
uneasiness. garden anemone mean.
expectation. geranium means geptili.
ty, goldenrod means precaution bo,
iy means foresight, honesuckle mean.
BOND OF love, and hyacinth means
game.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-09

and lead practically to the ah.ns
ment of many promising orcbass
Changes of ownership have csmss,
others to be neglected, and II !. -
coming more and more eviden, az.
there will be no over production ~
apples in New England for m. "
years to come. iy
so If you have any apple treo. l.,
the eastern region of the ur,,
States, where the population is la,.a
and markets near at hand, cbar,ss
them and fair reward is certain q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-09
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Dlapepsin" makes Sick, Sour,
Casey Stomachs surely feel fine
In five minutes.

II what you Just ate Is souring on
your stomach or lies like lump Of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have feeling of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
In mouth and stomach-headache you
can get blessed relief In Ave minutes.
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting large fifty-cent case Of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize In five minutes how need
less 1t is to suffer from Indigestion.
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder
It's the quickest, sirest stomach doc.
tor In the world. It's wonderful.
Advertisement. ala
sf. =
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-09
real merit,

real merit.
Further evidence OF q change in
policy toward white slave prosecution
was contained in District Attorney
Aliens statement that 1t was his
opinion the wholesale prosecutions
under the act would cease for the
present at least, and that the depart
ment Of justice would coniine itself
to cases involving foreign countries.
Most Of the actions brought here have.
been for transporting women from one
state to another.
Commissioner. General Caminetti
arrived here from Vancouver, b. c..
tonight.