davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19
nor,cE FOR PUBLICATION.

De dffic eat at Lewiston. Idaho, June 18TH
Nofiee is hereby given that :, A Aids
GeeT widow of Neson J Ger sSs made made
Idaho, IVA Mi1' entry nj 70. O67S. for 81 sWA
seo. Il and Si't ~ wv Section ner g.
ian has flied n OtSS f Of ei aiShSH
make e. ehi Ian9 above described, before
G t. h99 F. Johnson U. S. commiss15Se44b1
G ", az Grangeville Idaho, on the zoeh
day of July, 1913. ,.ttnesses.
GlaIlnahif acRson Saxby Boles; Albert
p, 1aleta Rufus Davis. all of Boies' iaa
no. ~ II BARTLETT.
l. - Register.
wi?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19
What's the Matter?

the blame thing doesn't
There's ne us II getting ratified Nor taking
thinking your blame Because she will
For there other things, as ii proceed to show
Just mrny over While you listen the sound,
there's n Then look around
Is yourv all And everything right?
buzzing, for trouble there;
But take spark plug, And try them the air
the is hota and vely t vilsu mkeahi
A Carhuetor, Does through IT.
i Note where it sets before,
fin troubles
Perhap syouve her So the rich,
and crank her, Keeping the battery switch
There's place can't
andgr Oil her she's getting dry
exhaust is blue and smoky Then down oil supply
If exhaust andso Then she gasoline
Tban yneedo using, work best machine
your engines running fairly Then bangs loudly the base
SO when t makesy S down and rest awhile
You much surely, If you try with a smile
and Don't until hoarse
n the junk heap And FAlRBANKS-MORSE OF
Miller Hardware & Implement Co., Ltd.
GRANCEVILLE, IDAHO
sout dtack ear
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
SENATOR STARTS FIGHT
ON "SNOBBERY" IN NAVY

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. T.
Senator Kern, majority leader in the
senate is working up facts in various
cases in which enlisted men in the
navy have been denied promotion to
the rank of officers because they have
not been to Annapolis. He proposed
to use the information to make a fight
on "snobbery" in the navy.
Kern received word today that GER
cain young men have been rejected
after severe examinations by reason
of the fact that the examining Off
GERS used against them the ten points
credited to "adapability." The infer
ence drawn by Kern is that "adapta-
bility" means sympathy with the So
cial exclusiveness which he finds
among many of the official set. The
senator declares man from the en-
listed service is not welcome at the
officers mess, hence he is not going
to be contented there; hence he is moi
adaptable" and so is rejected.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
LOTUS, SKIDMORE & HALL
GET ROAD CONTRACT

The board Of county commissioners,
with the approval of the state high
way commissioner, accepted the bids
of LOTUS, Skidmore and Hall, and
let two road contracts to that firm,
last Saturday. One contract covers
the road from the boundary line of
the town of Silverton, to the La Plata
county line, beyond Molas lake. The
other contract is for the road between
the new bridge just above the Ledge
mine to the Ouray county line.
Immediately after the contracts
were signed, the contractors brought
in their grading outfit and have start
ed to work. Work started on the road
between Silverton and Durango Mon
day morning. We understand the Red
Mountain road was sublet to Foster of
Aztec and that his outfit will start
work up there some time this week.
The contractors are experienced
men in this line. They have been
working recently on roads in San
Miguel county, and have also just
CO mpleted the installation Of water
works system at Bayfield,. The con-
tracts require them to complete the
Red Mountain road within sixty days
and the other road within ninety days.
- Siiverton Miner.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
THE NEWSPAPER JOB.

Many people believe that newspa-
per falls together without work or
concerted action or plan. Rev. Mr..
Leod, Presbyterian minister at Pas
adena, was of the opinion, and asked
TO be allowed to edit an edition of tbs
Pasadena Star. The editor gladly ac-
cepted the opportunity to go fishing,
and the minister took up his duties in
the newspaper office. This is how he
felt when he found himself at the end
of the task, which it must be said,
had been done quite creditably.
"My time is almost up as pen this
last line; my hand is almost para
Iyzed; my brain is befuddled and am
free to confess that l am right glad
to yacate the holy spot. Such rush
and riot and disarray. Such tumble
of potpourri; it strikes me as the ef-
fort to bring order out of chaos, and
to do il lightning quick.
| 81 am reminded of the memorable
words. The earth was without form
and vcid, and darkness was upon the
face of the waters Never shall |
criticise newspaper men more. / shall
pray for them. They will have my
hearts forbearance henceforth and
forever. They are the hardest work.
ed, shortest lived, poorest paid brain
workers ON this weary old world OF
ours"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
NEW JERSEY KNIGHTS
TEMPLAR OFF FOR DENVER

JERSEY CITY, Aug. Jersey
City's delegation of Knights .Templar
to the triennial conclave, Knights
Templar, to be held in Denver Aug
IL to 10, left here today in spe-
cia train. In the party were repre-
sentatives of all New Jerseys branch
es of the organization. The party ar
rives in st. Louis tomorrow evening
and will leave there Immediately for
Colorado Springs. From Colorado
Springs the knights will go to Grip
pie Creek and leave for Denver, ar
irving in the latter city the evening
of August IL. Before returning here
the New Jersey delegation will make
a four day tour of Yellowstone park
and visit also Salt Lake City and
Glenwood Springs. The retrun route
will be by way of Omaha and Chi
cago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
GOOD ROADS DAY.


All the progressive people of San
Juan county, New Mexico, were out
today with full energy and enthusi-
asm, repairing and the making Of
good roads" The aim is to make
good substantial highway in their
county, and farther If necessary be-
tween Durango and Gallup, N. M.
Superintendent W. T. Shelton of the
Navajo Indian agency at Shiprock will
do more than his part in making the
roadway good one across the reser-
walton.
All the business houses of Farm
ington have closed and the interest ta-
ken is not only general but intense.
The completion of properly con-
structed highway between Durango
ana Gallup, means big business for
Aztec and Pennington and other in
te1mediate points, because of the au-
tornobile traffic between these points
"Good roads," if not by rail, by
auto, is their slogum.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
FLYNN MEETS SMITH TONIGHT.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Jim Flynn,
the Pueblo firemen, and Gunboat
Smith will swap wallops at the Gar
den A. C. tonight. Smith was a de-
cided favorite today. If he wins, it
will mean that he is that much nearer
being the best of all the white heavies.
Defeat for Flynn means the fireman
has just about as much class as
fight fans are beginning to believe he
has. The successor, according to many,
should be hailed as the successor of
the late Luther Mccarthy, irrespective
of Pelk's claims. Smith, it is said,
has entirely recovered from his recent
illness and is in even better shape
than when he put the bomb in Bonn
bardier Wells, the English champ,
who was recently put to sleep by
George Carpenter of France for the
heavyweight title of all Europe.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
MRS. WILSON IS
FOR HOME PRODUCTS

WINDSOR, VT, Aug. 7.-Mrs. Will
son, wife of the president, is setting
an example here that local storekeep-
ers wish other summer residents would
follow. Since the arrival of the Will
son family, practically everything in
the way of household supplies has
been purchased in Windsor. Most of
the summer residents have their gro
ceries and household supplies shipped
from Boston or New York, under the
impression that they can get better
quality and variety. The Wilson's had
not been in town two days before
Mrs. Jeffries, the housekeeper, began
what are now daily visits to the local
butcher shop and grocery and the
stalls where truck farmers sell fresh
vegetables and green goods.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
NEW DEVICE TO SAVE
TRAPPED MINERS

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 7.-Mine
operators of this vicinity today are
planning to try out a device recently
perfected here at the United States
bureau Of mines by which it is be-
lieved miners caught in cave-ins might
be saved.
The device is portable telephone
with q headgear greatly resembling
that worn by telephone operators. 1t
is planned to have at least one miner
in every group of workers or in ev-
cry isolated section of mine wear
one of these gears to which is attach
ed transmitter and supersensitive
plate and wire which reaches out
side the mine. The wire is always
laid along the bottom Of shaft or
bore protected SO that falling earth
or mineral will not break it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
MANUFACTURERS IN SESSION

DES MONIES, Ia, Aug. Find
ing the Market" by Herbert N. Cas-
son of New York was the principal
address made today at the sessions of
the annual convention of the Iowa
State Manufacturers association
which convened yesterday and will ad-
journ tomorrow. Representatives of
practically every large manufacturing
concern in the United States attended
the sessions today and will be guests
at the annual banquet tonight in honor
of Governor George w. Clarke of
Iowa. Covers will be laid for 450 at
the banquet tonight. This afternoons
discussion was devoted, to the subject,
Efficiency in Production" Harring
ton Emerson of New York was the
chief speaker.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
FASHION EDITOR SAYS PARIS
UNDERWORLD SETS STYLES

LONDON, Aug. s.-That street.
walkers Of Paris are setting the styles
for the women and girls of America,
and that the latter are unwittingly
following these styles because they
are Paris gowns, is the conclusion
reached by Rudolph Cony, editor OF
the Garment Reviek" Of Chicago,
who after several weeks special study
of styles in Paris, sailed today for
New York.
at took me just about two days
in Paris to get at the root Of this
wild orgy en- dishabille in which 30
many perfectely respectable women
are indu.ging," said Cony today. The
demimondaines of Paris are debating
the styles to us, and the hired models
of the great dressmaking firms are
helping the women of the United
States along to what, if the craze con-
tinues, will end in practical nudity
provided the weather isn't too cold.
"Here is the way it works: A
buyer goes to Paris looking for some-
thing new and novel What he par
ticularly wants is something distinc-
lively Parisian, SO when he sees
pretty woman in the Rue de la Paix.
at Longchamps, or some such place,
wearing strange but exceedingly
daring gown, probably split half way
to the waist and showing the woman's
form as plainly as if she were nude
or wore tights only, he Immediately
makes note of the vision. Then he
sees other gowns which reveal even
more of the wearers form than the
split skirt, and not knowing that these
dangerous, apparently wealthy women
are merely members of the under
world, he gets his ideas together, goes
to designer and has his ideas work
ed out.
"What will be the end Of this orgy?
America will set her own styles. 1t
won't be in day but it is bound 10
come. 1t may not come for twentyt
yea.s-unless the present tendency To
half nakedness on the part Of our
women continues. 1t would only take
half as long if the tendency next
year is to go this year little better
or rather little worse-in the mat
ter of exhibiting parts of the female
form which have hitherto remained
concealed.
at isn't always daring styles which
will hurry the time when America
sets her own mode of dress. The
hideous harem skirt of some years
back was Paris blunder which set
the time up five years. There is real
| ly no reason why America shouldn't
set the style. We do it in shoes and
clothes. No well dressed Frenchmar
wears English shoes now and few OF
them wear Englis Insults.
"The whole attitude of American
women toward French styles, is 9
foolish one. If they would sit dowr
and analyze the question and were fair
with themselves and the American de
signers and makers, they would SCI
how perfectly ridiculous they some
| times make themselves"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
RITCHIE SAYS HE'S
OUT AFTER THE COIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. San
contenders look alike to me. It's SIM
ply question of the coin."
With these words Willie Ritchie,
lightweight champion of the world, a
short time back, inaugurated bidding
contest among American boxing pro-
moters and today he is considering
bids from fight clubs all over the
country which are desirous of staging
Ritchie's next fight, which probably
will be on Labor day. Richie has a
number of bids on hand from New
York, Vancouver, B. c., from Tom
McCarey Of Los Angeles and one from
Jimmy Coffroth of San Francisco.
Richie has yet committed himself but
it is believed he is inclined to look
favorably on the Coffroth offer for a
bout with Tommy Murphy of New
York. A bout with Freddy Welsh at
Vancouver also looks good to him, his
friends said today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
Crude Ore

Making total of 3,479 tons or 162
cars.
At the Brooklyn mine, above Burro
Bridge, a new strike of good grade
of lead and zinc ore has been reported
This property is owned by Thomas
Manion of Ouray and Superintendent
Thomas Woods of the Camp Bird
mill. They have been doing some
drifting and cross cutting on the prop
erty, and as result encountered this
new body of ore. Mr.. Manion was
over from Ouray this week, examin-
ing the new ore body.
Ouray county reports sixty-three
car loads of ore shipped during July.
-Silverton Miner.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

The origin of the post of poet laur-
cate is buried in oblivion, but there
is no doubt that it existed in England
in early Plantagenet times. The king
in those days had his verse maker
in the same way as he had his jester,
or paid humorist, a poet laureate be-
ing hired to write poems to order in
praise of his royal master. Part OF
the emolument of poet laureate in
former times consisted of free grant
of n butt of canary or sack from
the royal cellar. This grant was high
ly appreciated by the royal verse
makers. The payment of the early
poets laureate was apt to be a very
irr rrsgular business, varying in regard
to quantity and kind. Some were
granted pensions, others had to be
consent with glory as their need.
The first salaried poet laureate was
Ben Johnson, who was appointed by
letters patent on Feb. 8, 1916. After
this the poet laureateship became q
recognized institution of court life,
the laureate being expected to wear
corut uniform and write odes, not only
to the king, but upon all occasions Of
great national rejoicing or sorrow.
During the lifetim eof johnson the
royal butt of sack found its way rega-
larly to the poets cellar. Davenan1.
and then Dryden, succeeded to th4i
bays; but Dryden seems to nave beed
born under an unlucky star, for dur-1
ing his laureateship James II abolish
ed the grant of butt of sack, and SO
the poet had perforce to do without
William III revived the grant OF wine,
hut one of the laureates, Henry James
pye, who evidently had sound busi-
ness instinct, elected to accept . year.
ly sum of 27 pounds in place OF the
wine, and this amount is now paid 10
the poet laureate by the lord stewards
department "for butt of sack" In
addition to the 81 pounds, the balance
CT the laureate's fee amounted in re-
cent times to No more than 72 pounds
year, Through the first laursates
were only humble verse makers, many
famous names are on the roll Of the
laur tateship, not the least among
them being Wordsworth and his great
successor, Tennyson. Lord Tennyson
may he said 10 have been born poet
laureate, some of his best poems hav-
ing been written in celebration OF
great public events.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
TOWN BUILDS OWN RAILROAD.

CHEYENNE, Okla, Aug. s.-Chey-
enc, although the county seat since
the opening of the Cheyenne and Arap-
ahoe country in 1901 has never been
able to secure railroad connections
with the outside until her citizens got
busy and built one themselves. It is
in operation today as the Cheyenne
Short Line, connecting with the Wich-
ita Falls and Northwestern and the
Clinton and Oklahoma Western at
Strong City.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
CALLS AMERICAN HOSPITALS
SUPERIOR TO EUROPEAN

LONDON, Aug. .-idkeH ny anu
large, the American hospital is su-
perior to the best found anywhere in
Europe, according to the party OF
seventy American physicians who are
here today after visiting practically
every city in Europe.
"Of course" said DR.. Richard Ko-
vacs of New York. 1--WE have seen
many things in Europe which would
help US in the hospitals of America,
but we have more advanced systems
and paraphernalia in the United
States as a whole to show European
institutions. In France, from scien-
tific point of view, the physicians are
masters. But even their newest hos
pitfalls lack some of the most import
ant details to be seen in hospitals of
the United States. l mean by that
the best manner of placing beds; ar
rangement of wards; wards for con-
valescents; gardens for airing; sani-
tary arrangements, etc. l believe the
French neglect their convalescents too
much. A relapse fifteen times out of
twenty in Europe means death. a
percentage that is twice or three times
as high as it is in the United States"
DR.. Sigmond Breitenfeld of the
German hospital, New York, said:
After seeing nurses in hospitals oil
over the old world, take off my hat
to our American nurses, queens of
them all. The class of women l found
in Paris, for instance, acting as nurses
was far below that of our own neat,
trim, gentle nurses, and whereas in
France they were more of the servant
class, at nome they are the equals
and treated as such, of any woman
who employs them.
"Our tour has been of immense edu-
cational value, for we have picked up
news ideas everywhere. We stopped
in Munich, Vienna, Paris, the Bohem
ian health resorts, Berlin, Bad Nau-
helm, Weisbaden, Cologne, Brussels
Amsterdam and elsewhere. Taking
everything into consideration our hos.
pitals are as good, if not superior
to anything we say in those places
which are famed for their hospitals
"ln Paris we saw the celebrated
Dr.. Pozzi perform major operation
at the Brocca hospital. He had three
or four assistants and 1 have never
seen such teamwork anywhere. The
operation was swiftly and deftly done
without much hemorrhage. We were
charmed. But at the new Pitie hos
pittal, Just completed, counted eight
flies in the typhoid ward. This may
seem trivial but when il is realized
that these eight flies could escape ant
propagate others to carry the con
tagion to patients in other wards
it looms up as a big and very i'm
portant detail. That condition can
not exist in an American hospital, a
least in any of the newer or larger
hospitals.
~ say these things not by way o.
criticism, but merely to show tha
all we saw, even in cities noted fol
being way up in such matters, was no
perfect, and that we Americans coult
teach the Old World few things i
the physicians would come over an,
observe oru work and our systems.
The American physicians will sal
Aug. 13 for America.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

Many seismologists believe that cer-
tain types of microseisms, those of l
period of say from four to seven sec
onds, are due to the pounding Of the
ocean waves on the sea shore. In or
der to test this idea more fully the
international seimological associa-
ton, in 1909, voted 1000 marks to be
used by its committee on ciscrose-
isms in constructing an instrument
for registering ocean waves. This
"undagraph," as it is called, has now
been built, and is described by DR..
Otto Koltz in the bulletin of the Seis-
mological society of American. The
original undagraph was set up in
1911 at Tynemouth, England, on the
North sea, but location more ex-
posed to the full force Of ocean waves
has been found at Chebucto, outside
the harbor at Halifax, N. S. An open
iron pipe extends into the sea With its
mouth below the lowest stage Of TIE
tide or wave trough, The othea sndI
CT the pipe is one land, ,ahd is so at
ranged that, with each incoming
wave, the water rises, congresses the
air above it, and bulges diaphragm,
which actuates an electrical record
ing apparatus. The period Of the
waves ii thus registered, but there is
nc:, as yet, any arrangement for reg
istering their amplitude. The record
ing appartus will be installed in a
lighthouse and the records obtained
will be compared with those of
Bosch seismograph at Ottawa.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
SWARM TO AMERICA.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. s.-The
tide of emigration from Russia to the
United States and South America has
reached unprecedented proportions,
according to government figures given
out officially here today. The figures
were taken from the reports of pro-
vincial governors to the ministry Of
the interior. Six thousand are ar
irving daily at Libau for the purpose
Of embarking on steamers leaving that
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
WANT CHAIRS OF
LOGGING IN COLLEGES

SPOKANE, WASH, Aug. 7.-Be-
lieving that the logging industry has
grown to such an extent that the most
scientific methods must be employed
in removing logs from the woods with
the least possible delay and break
age, it was announced today that the
Pacific Logging association, which
meets here Sept. "a, viii endsavor to
have established chairs Of logging en-
gineering in all the western and the
large eastern colleges and universities.
Several hundred loggsrs will attend
the convention next month.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
nwa = nR. Hn : = = /. . :
SOCIETY
. = . . . . . = = . = q = . . |
Dickinson Dixon

4 =
= = = = = . = = = = = q = = = =
Dickinson Dixon
One Of the prettiest weddings in
this city was solemnised ct the home
of Mrs. H. L. Dixon on Wstnssdey,
Arg. 8, when her daughter Helen b.
came the bride Of Guy e. Dickinson
Of Le Roy, Kas.
Promptly At the stroke Of IL o'clock
Mr.. Ernest Fankhauser played the
first strains of the wedding march and
the wedding party descended the stair
way. The bride was very lovely in
her gown Of heavy cream satin with
touches Of chiffon and rhinestone
trimming. Her tulle veil fashioned
in . cap effect around her face, was
held in place with white rosebuds and
lillies Of the valley. She carried =
sheath bouquet Of white roses. Miss
lockwood, the maid Of honor, wore =
gown Of cream satin over which was
draped beaded robe Of delicate green
chiffon. She married marguerites.
Miss Fankhauser, ecwned in . beau
tiful dress of net and Irish crochet
over pink, stood at the foot of the
stairs to arrange the brides train and
veil. Mr.. Harry Dixon, the brides
brother, met her as she descended the
stairs and walked with her to the
altar Of ferns where the groom and
the best man, Mr.. George Pearson,
were waiting.
Mr.. Dickinson, who arrived with his
mother, Mrs. r. E. Dickinson on Mon
day, in the short time he has been
here, has made many friends and is
well worthy of the charming girl he
has won.
Rev. Mr.. Ferguson Of Mound City,
Mo-, very old friend of the family,
and at one time pastor of the Presby-
terian church of this city, performed
the ceremony. The simple ring serv-
ice was very impressive. After all
good wishes had been extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson and the beau
tiful gifts viewed and admired, Mrs.
Dixon, on the arm of her son Harry,
led the guests across the lawn to the
beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
dick where delicious breakfast was
served. The Dixon home was bower
Of ferns and golden flowers and these
colors were, also, carried out in the
decoration and menu of the breakfast.
About 2:80 the same afternoon tbs
newly-weds motored to the Dixon
Austin cabin on Pine river for few
days in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson will leave
the first of the week to spend few
weeks with the groom's relatives ir
Kansas and Missouri. From there
they go about Sept. to Westmore-
land, Kas., where they are to make
their home.
The out-of-town guests were the
rroom's mother, Mrs. r. E. Dickinson
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
WORLDS LARGEST FILL
is NEARLY COMPLETED

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. THE
largest railroad fill in the world to-
day is nearing completion. To replace
the bridge 5000 feet long and sew
enty feet high, earth had to be hauled
from Snake river, distance of sixty
five miles, to Waukee, Wash. When
finished the fill will have cost $780,
900.