davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06

Money to loan. A. w. darlington.
Chester Arnold lines and repairs
stoves.
Before the fire see A. F. Parker
for fire insurance.
Hot Point Electric Irons guaran-
teen 10 years, $3.50. Grangeville
Electric Light & Power Co.
Wanted-Second hand horse power;
state diameter of master gear. Write
or phone Idaho Brewery.
Do your washing with electricity
at &c per hour. Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co.
Will Hussman, the westside lumber
man was in the city today looking
after business interests.
Alva Rhett was up the first of the
week from his home near Lucille at
tending to county seat business.
An immense stock of the latest wall
papers One block south of the I'm
perial Hotel. A. w. Robinson and
Son.
from a lengthy business trip to the
coast country.
Hot Point Electric Irons guaran-
teed 10 years, $3.50. Grangeville
Electric Light & Power Co.
Hal Brown the Salmon river stock
man, is in this vicinity this week
dealing in cattle.
The Hancock studio is open next
to Lingos store. Photographs and
prices are right. If you get your
photos there they will be right.
Ralph Hovey was here this week
from his home at Kooskia looking
after county seat matters.
w. A. Jones returned last Satur'
!, day from a trip to Montana, where
he went to buy a bunch of cattle.
John Brown of Mt. Idaho, and Harry
Dobner, the tailor, are planning tc
start the first of net week for triI
to Montana on land inspection tour
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
H. Vickery, near Mt. Idaho, dice
Thursday of this week and was bur
led in the cemetery at that place.
w. d. Perkins is up from his pres
, emit home at Charleston. at the farm
northeast of town looking after his
interests.
, p. f. Courtney left Tuesday morn
, ing for Moscow to be in attendance
, at federal court. He returned Wed
nesday night.
p Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wright are pre-
| pairing to leave in few days fol
: California, where they villa spend the
r winter, and Sam says they may de
eide to locate.
I The new savings series starts July
1st. Any monies deposited will draw
, interest from date of such deposit
) Grangeville Savings and Trust Co.
Take not of the auction sale ad O
, w. T. Cash in this issue Of the Globe
1 He offers 306 acres of land suitable
. for a stock or dairy ranch, on thu
J 10th of this month.
Be sure and hear the Lyric Tri'
I Sunday evening at the Lyric theatre
. 1t is winner, and you will be thu
; loser if you fail.
Three hundred and six acres o
| land suitable for dairy or stock ranci
will be sold at auction at the w. I
, Cash sale ON the Goth. Parties desir
, ing to see the land can do so b!
visiting the place nine miles north
east from Grangeville.
George Stanbery one of Winona
: most active farmers, was in towi
Friday attending to business, ana
! seeing that some of his neighbors go
, home safely from attending the teach
i ers' institute. George takes a fath
: erly supervision of matters in hi
} neighborhood, and none question nj
right to do so.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06

Stoves lined and repaired at Ches-
ter Arnold's.
c. c. PEBBLES and family left this
Thursday morning for Kennewick,
Wash, where they will make their
future home. having purchased a tract
Of irrigated land near that prosper
GUS little city. Their many friends
here regret to see them leave, but
wish them prosperity and happiness
in their new home.
Tankage for hog feeding. Norwood
Warehouse Co.
Get your Butterwrappers printed at
the Globe.
Mrs. w. w. Brown returned last
Sunday from a visit with Lewiston
friends.
Robert Gill was in the city the first
of the week from his home near
! White Bird.
Another shipment of Quick Action
ranges just received at J. M. Olson s..
Atty w. /. Campbell returned the
first of the week from a professional
trip to Spokane.
ST. Holsclaw and family left this
week for California where they ex
pect to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Jones, Sr, left
this week for northern California
where they will spend the winter
and may possibly locate.
R. w. McCulley is making arrange
ments to take up his Headquarters
over in the Boles country in the neal
future.
The Silver Grill. Clyde Price. Prop
Open day and night. Best of service
and all the market affords.
w. H. Ralph, the Nez Perez auc
tioneer, was in the city the first o
the week, having been looking afte
sale northwest Of town.
Fred Higgins came out this even
ing from his ranch at the higgins He
: Springs, and went from here t.
Charleston on business.
Dave Yates, of the Winona section
left last Saturday for an extended Wis
it to his old stamping grounds IL
Missouri and Arkansas.
Charles H. Baird, the we'll know
Salmon river stockman, and d. Hari
man, from the same section were il
the city several days this week OIL
business.
Ernest Peckham and Howard Arnol'
arrived here last week from Villsca
Iowa, to look over the country will
view to locating should they fin,
anything to suit them.
p. G. Pangborn, at one time con
nected with the Dunlap jewelry store
arrived here last Saturday from st
Maries and has charge of the repai
.. bench at Leo Brusts store.
FOR SALE high grade Piano.
set of six Havilan china dishes,
iron bdes, springs and mattresses,
Singer sewing machine. 81 Hoosie
kitchen cabinet. "a pure bred Barre
Rock chickens. w. o. SMITH, soutl
D part of town.
= The home talent play. THE Jealou
Wife," which Mrs. Adah Losh Ros
was planning to put on the 14th o
Nov, has been postponed to som
4 future date to be announced in ampl
=. time.
: Mrs. II. A. Randall, who has beel
for several months at Uniontown an,
: Lewiston, returned home last SatuI
day and will spend the winter wit
her brother, John E. Byron, an
q family
C. o. Overman, wha returned las
I week from Wilmington, Albert, al
/ ter an absence of a year or two, ha
: leased the old home ranch near Toll
s of his father, Cyrus Overman, an
s will settle down again on Cana
Prairie.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06

Real estate. Geo. M. Reed.
The Ostemoor mattress for sale by
J. M Olson.
H. r. Newman Is in the city from
his home in White Bird.
Theo. Swarts is in the city from
his home near Whitebird on business
Big bargains In second hand fur
niture at Lingo's second hand store.
Iron with electricity at 3 cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
Look up our standing ad for law
on savings accounts with us. Grange
vile Savings and Trust Co.
Hancock carries fine line of
mouldings to select from and will
frame your picture while you wait.
F. C. LYDIA came out from Freedom
Monday to attend to county seat mat
ters.
B. F. Taylor and son, Bert, came
out from Boles this week with bunch
of cattle which they will ship out
soon to Portland.
w. e. Swatman was over this week
from Westlake on a land deal, and
also had decker up on some other
property.
w. B. Van Vert and family have
returned here to reside after an alb
sense at Peck and other points for
several months
Frank e. Wyatt and Pick Chamber
lain came out this week from the
Joseph country with a bunch of cattle
for shipment to the outside markets
T. H. Bartlett, of the U. s. land
office at Lewiston, was up the first
of this week attending to business
matters.
Ross Buckingham was in town thi,
week from Kamiah, on business. Ros'
has just sold out his dray bushes.
at that place and has not yet decid
ed upon his future course.
Grand Master Curtis F.. Pike, A
F. & A. M, will be here on mex
Tuesday night, Nov. 18th, to put or
third degree work at the local lodge.
Isaac Zehner came up this weel
from his present home in Charleston
and is circulating among his old tins
friends on Camas Prairie.
o. d. Hamlin came over from Cot
tonwood Tuesday evening to hell
arrange for the shipment of the bod,
of his friend, Jesse Jones. back L
their old home in Missouri.
T. E. Hurley returned Wednesda,
night from Montana and will spen,
the winter with the home folks nea
Denver. He has a homestead nea
Genou.
Mrs. McClain, owner of the blocl
where the Lyric Theatre is located
came in this week from her home il
Montana to look after her interest
here.
Pete Brockenour came in Monday
from his ranch up the Clearwater an
Is laying In supplies. Pete says thu
deer are getting pretty frisky thes'
days and need attention.
Il. S. Sweet returned last weel
from Portland where he went with {
shipment of four carloads of cattl'
from his ranch west of town He ap
peared happy, which is an indication
of a good market.
e. s. Sweet shipped out four carr
of hogs and Cy Overman three car.
of cattle Tuesday of this week. Thu
stock shipments continue with health
ful regularity from this section IL
spite of the claim that the supply
is low.
For Sale-A beautiful, sweet tom
piano, strictly high grade, used yer!
little and bright as new. VIII sci
this piano at about one-half regula
price. Terms If desired. Address
Eilers Music House, Lewiston, Idaho
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-03
TAPPING THE SEWERS.

In addition to the list of those pre-
viously announced in these columns
who have paid S25.00 for permits to
tap the sewers Of Milford, the following
permits have been taken out and paid for:
Edward C. Pierce, for his residence
southwest corner South Walnut street
and Maple Avenue Elihu Warren, resi-
dence corner Second and Montgomery
streets; William R. Morris. residence
1O4 Montgomery Street; Geo. H. Hall,
residence LOG Montgomery Street; Lima
Cannon, residence 19W est Second Street,
North Milford James H. Latchum.
double property Nos. II and 13 West
Second Street, North Milford w. S.
WrOten, property corner Second and
North Streets, and for residence No. 104
West Second Street Mrs. Anna Mos
grove, property northwest corner of
Second and Washington Streets, South
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-03
FRUIT SHIPMENTS AS
RECORDED FOR SEASON

Shipments of fruit over the Delaware
railroad to date, as recorded by the
State Board of Agriculture, were as
follows:
Apples (baskets) -1SO, 119 last year,
500, 1852.
Pears (baskets) -1SS, 44s last year,
5O6, lis.
Peaches (baskets) -1sO, ,s78 last year,
336, ,O36.
Plums CpOunds) 10, s6S last year.
$50, ,918.
Grapes (pouuds) i, ,7sS, ,568 last year,
8, 164, ,329.
Tomatoes Cbaskets) )-754, ,s82; last
year, 730, 1898.
Potatoes (barrels) -l97, POI ;last year,
169. .629.
Cantaloupes (carries) 700, 1O2; last
year, 469, 752.
Sweet potatoes (hampers) 80, ,7O4.
The shipments of berries. water
melons, peaches and plums have prac-
tically ceased, no shipments of some of
the above having been made during the
past week. Potatoes and cantaloupes
in particular show a decided increase
over last year, also, tomatoes, notwith-
standing the lateness of the crop,
by frosts.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-03
CRUEL TREATMENT OF DUMB ANIMALS.

In another part of this paper appears
an advertisement of John H. Watson.
which discloses the fact that there are
men residing, or staying, in this part of
Delaware, who are below the brute crea-
tion in their actions. 1t seems that his
cattle were turned to Craze on the marsh
of Mr. Watson's farm in Cedar Neck.
which borders along the Mispillion River,
and where the trapping for muskrats in
winter is particularly good also the
for snipe in season is fine. One
of his cows came home last week with
the herd which had been shot with load
of bird shot. Another COW was so lame
she could scarcelys walk, and over her
back and head a series of swellings,
showed where she had been clubbed
Another COW bore evidence of cruel treat
ment. These cattle had been on the
of the farm where they be-
longed. and it is case of develishness
on the part of some party. Mr.. Watson
very properly offers a reward for their
arrest, and forewarns all from trespass-
ing on his marshes in any capacity.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-03
MILFORD LAWBREAKERS
RUN RIOT LAST SUNDAY

The refusal of Grin Deputy to accent
the appointment as special police officer
for the western part of South Milford,
seems to have been a sort of license for
the lawbreakers to run riot last Satur.
day and Sunday. 1t seems that Charles
Gillispie, who makes his headquarters at
Camden, New Jersey, has been bringing
liberal supplies of whiskey on his fire.
quent visits to Milford, and this led to
the usual results of drunk and disorderly
conduct along Franklin Street, to the
scandal of the good citizens who reside
in the neighborhood.
Charles Gillispie attacked his wife,
and she in turn accused him of not only
bringing whiskey to Milford, but of sell
ing It; naming the parties who bought
in loud voice. This caused the crOnies
of Charles to make an effort to have him
skip from Milford, before a warrant
could be served for his arrest on the
charge of selling liquor. The warrent
was secured all right, but Charles had
skipped, and before the Attorney Gen
eral could get hold of the wife, those
interested had assisted her to leave town
on the early train on Monday
Harry Gillispie went to Harrington
last Saturday to sell fish, and there he
got into company with the liquor crowd
who seldom do any useful work, and as
a result he fell into the meshes of the
law and had to pay fine of S5.75.
Walter Pettyjohn, colored, was fined
by Esquire Cannon on Monday last for
brutal treatment of a horse which he
had hired from John Gunby. He had
driven the animal until it could only
stagger, and finally collided with an OBJ
stacle and broke a wheel. The fine and
cost amounted to S17.20, which was paid
by Harry Deputy. the employer Of
PettyjOhn.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-03
CONDENSED news ITEMS
Paragraphs of a Local Nature
for Rapid Readers

Don't forget the Palmer Home dOna-
tion.
Encourage the Kings Daughters in
their labor of love.
Help the Kings Daughters to give
comforts to the aged.
Gifts for Palmer Home may be sent
today to Charles Barker's.
On Wednesday at 2.30 p. M, the Bap-
tist Ladies Aid will meet at the church.
Send preserves, groceries, potatoes
or money to Charles Barker's for the
Home for the Aged.i
The Faithful Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters will meet October 9th, at 3. 30 p. m,
with Mrs. P. 7. Carlisle.
The Delaware Baptist Union will cele-
brate its 10th anniversary at MOOre's,
Pa, October 9th and 10th.
The local w. C. T. U. meets with
Mrs. L. B. Graves next Tuesday even
ing at 7.30. Text word, Fruit.
The Alumni Association of the Milford
High School will hold a meeting on Fri
day evening, October Srd, in the office
of the High School, at 7.3O O'Clock.
The lO8th annual communication of
the M. w. Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M.
of Delaware, convened on Wednesday
at noon in the Masonic Temple in Viii
mington.
The State Grange will hold its annual
meeting at Milford beginning the second
Tuesday in December. The Corn Grow
ers' meeting will be at Georgetown the
latter part of the same week.
The decision of the Superior Court Of
Delaware on the Hazel law, prohibiting
the shipping or carrying of intoxicating
liquor lHto dry" counties of the State,
will be announced at Georgetown Octo-
beE6th.
l(VOrkmen are remodeling the entrance
to the fine old mansion home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Holland. The colonial
effect will be maintained, and a brick
walk be laid down the lawn to the s rect
also the driveway will be bricked co cor
The owner of The Towers begs that
the pupils of the Milford High School
and the public generally will keep off
the lawn on North Street, as well as all
grass beds on Front Street, so that the
two bushels of blue grass seed just sown
may have chance to germinate and
thus repair the damages of former years
OF trespass.
The new State Board of Accountants
has organized with Peter c. Wright of
president Col. Theodore
Townsend of Milford, secretary, and
Charles H. Simmons of Pennington,
treasurer. The board will have the ex-
amining and supervision of all persons
in the State desiring to be known as
expert accountants.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-03
MASTEN ARRESTED FOR
ILLEGAL LIQUOR DEALING

For long time the people of Milford
and other towns have been afflicted with
a supply of liquor to the unfortunates
who are afflicted with the liquor habit,
which they suppose was supplied by one
Sherry Masten, of Milford. 1t was
supposed that his plan was to drive to
Denton, Md, where he had liquor
shipped to him in large quantities, and
then with cronies bring the shipment
into Delaware, disposing of it through
the sub-agents with which the illegal
dealers surround themselves. Masten
was wanted by the authorities of Kent
County on a warrant for breaking the
Hazel liquor law, and Sheriff Smith
arrested him last Monday as he came
into Delaware with fifteen gallons.
The Maryland authorities notified Sheriff
Smith that the man he was after was
at Denton, so the arrest was easy. He
will have to answer at the next term
of court.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-03
VlTRlFIED BRICK FOR COUNTRY ROADS.

The U. S. Department of Agriculture
has recently issued as Bulletin % of the
new departmental series a contribution
from the Office of Public Roads on Wit
relied Brick as a Paving Material for
Country Roads. Brick roads have four
distinct advantages: Durability, easy
traction, ease of maintenance, and good
appearance. The high first cost is dis
advantage. The materials used and the
process of manufacture are described as
well as methods of testing the bricks.
The construction of brick roads is set
forth in detail and the various steps in
the process are illustrated. Especial at
tention is directed to the Importance of
proper engineering supervision. The
appendix gives the method for inspect
ing and testing paving bricks as recon-
mended by the American Society for
Testing Materials.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-03
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Wilkins on Tuesday evening. A
very delightful party was held in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins fourth
birthday. The evening was spent in
games and music About ten O'Clock
the guests were invited to the dining
room, where refreshments was served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Long and children, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Wilkins and family, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Wilkins and family, Mrs. T. B. Miller
and daughter Irene, Mrs. Thomas Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Watson, Miss
Iva Reese, Dewright Long, Miss Ada
Reese, Wendell Long, Miss Alice Young
of Frederick, C. Farrow, P Phillips.
Many useful and pretty presents were
received. The guests departed wishing
Mr.. AND Mrs. Wilkins many happy re-
turns Of the day.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-03
ARMEL NUTTER Wins in
SHETLAND PONY CONTEST

Tbe.many friends of C. Armel Nutter
of this town will be more then pleased
to learn that he has been awarded the
Shetland pony, for which he has been
working all summer. by the Curtis Pub
fishing Company of Philadelphia. Master
ArneJ entered the contest for the pony
rio later than most of his competitors,
hut notwithstanding this he proved him
self TO be the best seller of the Country
Gentleman in the United States and
Canada. He is a hustler, and his sue
cess is the result of consistent work.
On Monday of this week the following
letter was received by the Chronicle
from the Curtis Publishing Company.
1t speaks for itself and is given in full ::
September 9th, 1913.
Mr.. Theodore Townsend,
Editor Milford Chronicle,
Milford, Delaware.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed find a copy of our letter OF
September 26th, addressed to Mr.. G.
Armel Nutter, of Milford, Delaware.
The letter is self explanatory.
You will remember that some time
ago / visited your Office and you very
kindly consneted to give Master Armel
a write-up. Undoubtedly the informa-
ton given in the letter enclosed will be
eagerly read by Chronicle readers.
The town of Milford has every reason
TO be proud of the effort made by Master
c. Arrnel Nutter as he has proven him
self to be the best seller of The Country
Gentleman in the United States and
Canada. Very truly yours,
The Curtis Publishing Company.
N. E. Crowell, District Manager.
The letter sent to Master c. Armel
Nutter follows:
September 26th, 1913.
Mr.. C. Armel Nutter,
Milford, Delaware,
Dear Sir:
From our June-July Country Gentle
man Prize Offer, you are entitled to the
first prize.
You may have the Shetland pony,
cart and harness complete; or you may
have an Indian" motorcycle or, if for |
any reason you prefer money, you may
have one hundred dollars. Please write |
US which you prefer.
Frankly, we should prefer to have you |
choose the Shetland pony outfit, rather
than the money for it would be better
advertisement for this company. Then, |
too, your Shetland pony alone will cost
us considerably more than one hundred
dollars. to say nothing of the cart and
harness and the forwarding charges
from the Sunnyside Shetland Pony Farm,
Monmouth, Illinois.
Enclosed you will find another copy of
the original offer, a list of the prize
winners, and separate score sheets show
ing precisely how you and each other
winner scored points in the offer. By |
comparing the list of winners with the
score sheets, you will better understand
the awards as made. We congratulate
you on your success in winning this
splendid prize.
Very truly yours,
The Curtis Publishing Company.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-03

Christ Church-Oct. 5 (2Oth Sunday
after Trinity services at 1890 a. m.
and p. m; no early service Sunday
School, 2.SO p. m. All are cordially in
vited.
st. Johns Church-High Mass and
Sermon at 9 a. m. Sunday School at 2
p. m. Rosary, Sermon and Benediction
at 7.30 p. m. All are welcome. Rev.
M. j. Dougherty, pastor.
Baptist Church Sunday $50 a. M,
Rally Day Exercises. All members of
the School are requested to be present.
10.45 a. m. Address The Church and
the School," ZOO p. m, Christian En-
deavor led by Deacon A. c. Howe. 500
D. m. sermon.
Presbyterian Church-The pastor will
preach at IL o'clock. Subject, "A Scrip
ture View of the Kingdom. Sunday
School at o'clock. A new quarters
lessons of much interest. Moses at
Tabarah" The Society of Christian
Endeavor will meet at Z o'clock instead
of 7.3O. Topic, The Christians Work. "
Wendell Long, leader.
First Methodist Protestant Church
Experience meeting 8 a. m. Preaching
1920 a. m. Subject, Comfort and
Quickening." Sunday School 2 p. m.
Christian Endeavor $50 p. m, with
special program. Preaching 7.30 p. m.
Subject, ''Lydia's Conversions. Mid
week services will only be held on Tues
day evening owing to the Block Bazaar
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings. Preaching at Central M. P.
Church p. m. Sunday. The attendance
was large last Sunday at all of the SER
vices. Let US make it large next Sun
day by absent ones being present.
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administered at 10. 80. Admission
of members either by letter or on pro-
baton. Sunday School at 2 p. m. This
is our 'Rally Day." We are looking
for every member of the school at that
time do not fail to be there. Sunday
evening, the League service will be held
at 6. as. Preaching at 7.30. The sermon
begins at that hour without any prelimi-
nary service. Glass Meeting on Monday
at 7.30, and PRAYER Meeting on Thurs
day at same hour. Junior League at
O clock on Friday afternoon. Orchestra
practice on Thursday afternoon at
o. clock in the lecture room of the church.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-03
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The teachers of Kent and New Castle
counties will hold joint institute in the
Dover Opera House on November 18th,
18th and 14th. Able instructors have
been engaged. Prof. w. M. Bean, of
Norristown, Pa, will have charge of the
music. DR.. D. D. Fess, member of Con
gress from Ohio, will lecture Wednesday
evening the Aida Quartet, with Col NJ.
Plancon, a celebrated baritone, of New
York, will be the attraction Thursday
evening and the Emily Waterman Con
cert Company will be the entertainers
Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-03
SOMETHING UNUSUAL NOW.

A drove of fifty head of cattle passed
through Milford on Saturday morning
last, and the unusual sight created quite
an excitement for a few moments. These
cattle were going from Sussex County
to the northern part of Kent County for
feeding purposes, and some of them
were well bred Jersey and Alderney
stock Thirty years ago droves of cattle
passed through Milford bound for New
Castle County almost each week in the
year, but the change from grain farm
ing to growing of fruit and truck has
lessened the number of cattle raised
upon the farm, so that any considerable
number of cattle in a drove passing over
the highways is a matter of unusual in
terest.