davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-19
An All-Around Newspaper

1t is generally conceded that The
Chicago Record Herald is the great
family newspaper OF the Central West
What has given it this favored pos
siJion in the home? The explanation
will he found, not in any siugie
feature, but in the all around excel
Ience Of all it's departments, so that
it appeals alike TO men and women,
young and old, gay and ser.ous-the
whole family.
The superior news gathering facii-
ties and high class literary features
Of The Record Herald have been the
main factors in its wonderful success.
Besides the fell service OF the A Associ-
ated Press, it receives the foreign
cable service Of the New York World
and Herald. 1t has its own leased
wires to New York and Washington
also CORES spondents in all large cities.
II has its special correspondents in
every town of the Central West, who
report all important news by telegraph
Complete aud reliable market reports
and financial news can always be
found in It's columns, with all other
news OF the business world. Its SPORT
ing department also is OF The best.
But man and woman cannot live by
news alone. The true distinction Of
The Chicago RECORD, ,HeraId comes
with what il gives oyer and above the
news-in such FEATURES as 5. E.
Kiser's daily column Of humor, George
Fitch's witty essays, the daily stories
aud pictures of "Jones Daily Maya
zine" The breezy articles by Nine,
Sarah Bernnardt aud the admirable
art talks entitled Learn One Thing
Every Dav." This newspapers criti-
cisms OF the drs MA, music aud books
are unsurpassed by anv 10 the country.
Choicest OF all these extra features is
the Sunday Magazine Of The Record
Herald, a real magazine, full OF good
stories aud pictures by the best living
authors aud artists-a feast OF enter
tainment for the whole family. The
Chicago Record. Herald has earned its
pre-eminence by solid all-around ex-
cellence.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-19
SEEMED A CROWD TO HIM
lnebriated Gentleman Evidently Was
Not Viewing Things with an Eye
That Was Normal.

Big Bill Roberts. who holds the traf-
f1c post at the corner OF Dey and
Broadway, saw a taxicab approaching
the other day. says the New York cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Times
Star. Inside were two men. quarrel.
ing violently. AS the cab came to a
halt, in obedience to Big Williams
semaphoring. Mr.. Roberts observed
that both gentlemen were perceptibly
picked. They looked and acted as IL
they had been running the Demon
Rum into holes for a couple OF days
and then prodding him out again,
Hey" said Policeman Roberts,
whats the matter here?"
The largest of the two gentlemen
still preserved his dignity. "Nossin's
marrer, offlsher." he explained. labor.
iously. sony zish cabs too crowded.
Some OF us gotter get out"
Policeman Roberts thrust his head
through the open window and looked
them over. Then he expressed his
surprise. why" said he, there are
only two of you in there"
The dignified gentleman looked at
him fxedly for a moment. Then he,
with some difficulty, withdrew his
glazed gaze from the officers eye and
carefully looked about the interior OF
the cab. "Ish zha right, offisher?" he
asked. plaintively.
Policeman Roberts assured him on
the sacred honor Of one OF Commits
sioner Waldo's most fixed posts that
he had told the truth. "Onl two OF
ush here, huh?" said the dignified per
son. "Well, zen. the driver can drive
on. But it looks like more"
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-19
FIRST APPLE EXHIBIT
AT CLEVELAND
Development Bureau Wants
Fruit at Traverse City Last
of July.

The Western Michigan Develop
ment Bureau will make its first apple
exhibit for the current year at the
fourth anppal apple show TO lie held
by the International Apple Shippers
association in CONNECTION with its
10Th convention in the city of Cleve-
land, Aug and I. This association
has offered four sets Of prizes in ad-
dition To silver cup, for the best and
most comprehensive exhibits OF COM
mercial varieties Of apples, represen-
ting the different sections and states.
These exhibits are TO be composed OF
not more than five varities Of summer
apples, 1O varities OF fall apples and
l5 varities OF winter apples. Mich
igan comes Ia the first class and IL is
grouped with the following states and
provinces: Ontario, Nova Scotia,
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode
Island, New York, Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
The general purpose of the exhibit
is TO show the development and con-
ditions Of the commercial yarlties of
the various sections on the first of
August. or course, 1t is true that
fruit will not have reached its maturity
by this time, and allowance is made
in passing upon the various exhibits
for the backwardness OF certain sec
tIons because of unfavorable weather
conditions. In other words the differ
ence in seasons in the various states
is fully taken iuto consideration oy
Judges in making their awards SO that
every section is on equal footing re-
gardless OF whether Or not its fruit is
full grown.
The apple show is open TO the world
Everyone Is welcome, growers, dealers
= consumers associations, selling assoc
iations. Ii makes no difference
whether fruit on exhibit is raised by
the exhibitor or not, or whether it
came from single orchard or from
SCNCIdl ~ luuSb llOWtNti, ,
be exhibited as the produce Of the
state where it was actually grown.
The Development Bureau proposes
TO ask all the good apple growers in
its territory to thin branches on their
best trees and To send their largest
and finest specimens TO the bureau at
Treverse City the lasa week in Jaly,
that an exhibit may be prepared that
will take the top donors at Cleveland
This apple show is largely for the
purpose OF supplying accurate infor-
matiQn as To the conditions ia the
various parts Of the country. 1t is
means for bringing the producers
and the wholesalers together and
providing clearing house for apple
marketing information.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-19

L. J. CROSsMAN. Secretary.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-19

T.. J. CTOSSman, Telegraph
expense e................ AZ s254.42
E. J. Crossman. repairs boilers, etc 1918
VIM. Tate. trees at Jordan River
and West Side Schools. ........ 22.O0
The Prane Co., art supplies go. 2S.65
Central Scientific Co. laboratory
supplies. es............... -. 1897
Silver Burdett Co. music hooks. 42.6S
VUppAuy
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-19

Eph Wiley says the only adequate
punishment for the gentlemen friend
of another mans wife is 10 permit
him to keep her.
TIE feat OF ascending Mt. Mckinley
having been accomplished, what is
the next unimportant thing on the
program?
Buck Kilby says he has made an ex-
haustive search aud has reached the
conclusion that the easiest thing to
Nad is an argument,
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-19

Some people are so financially weak
they are unable to stand loan.
But the man who masters hard
life Is OF more importance than the
man who is mastered by an easy one,
II girls wocld choose husbands as
carefully as they do their clothes,
there would be- fewer divorces and
more old bachelors in the world.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-19

A farmer btags about how little il
cost. A town man brags about how
much IT, cost.
There is good deal OF talk about
the "square deal" IN base ball. Tank
Beverly says base ball never will be
strictly on the level' until the spec
tators are paid for sitting through a
double header.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-19
COMING JULY %.

Thursday, July oath. is the date
when ]. Leahy. the OptometrIst. will
be at the Russell House. One day
only.
Headache cured, crossed eyes
Strengthened, without an operation.
Fitting children's eyes a speciality.
Glasses guaranteed TO tit.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
Service
Day and Night
P h o n e
All
DR.. Blunt e Co.'S.
Veterinary Hospital
HIGH PRICE FOR HOGS

The average mans memory is
not the most dependable even on
matters which are supposed to
be of the deepest interest to him.
The price of hogs last week was
$500 per cwt. This gilt-edge
price was being commented upon
IN the presence of M. II. Baulch,
the local stockman, when the ques-
ton was asked him: "Mark, did
You ever know of hogs bringing
better pricef" To which he re-
piled, Well, l should say so.
Three years ago we paid $10.25
per cwt here on the Prairie, but
the price only maintained that
altitude for three days, during
which time | bought some six or
seven cars. / don't believe the
present price will be maintained
for many days, unless something
unforeseen occurs to boost them.
But this is matter where every
fellow interested, which includes
both the buyer and the seller, has
his guess coming"
And, by the way, Mark s pre-
diction has been verified by a
drop in the price since then.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24

companied by her son, Garrett,
of Palouse, will leave fro Ken
lucky. AT about the beginning of
the war, in sc or '57, the father
of the Kincaid boys purchased
10000 acres of now valuable for
est land in the Cumberland noun
tains at SOC an acre, and upon the
death of the father, good title
to the heirs on these premises
was in some way lost. Old neigh
bors back east know that the
transaction took place and are
anxious that the heirs be given
their title. The land is claimed
by no one else other than the state
and is valued at millions of
dollars.-Ilo News Item.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
A WRONG IDEA.

There are many people who
have a wrong idea of astigma-
tism, it is not a disease, but an ir-
regularity in the curve of the eye
and can be corrected only by spec
tally ground lenses, its symptoms
are headaches, often accompanied
BY q turning of the head a little
to one side in viewing objects and
by squirting of the eyes. which
causes premature wrinkles on the
brow and about the eyes. Astig-
matism causes the eyes to strain
to see clearly. Eyestrain means
headaches, headaches mean in
ability and nervousness. Inabil-
ity and nervousness mean a
Crouch, crouch means pessimism
the world is out of order to you
We have a number of cases on
our books where eyestrain has
resulted in the way above outlin.
ed and was entirely cleared uI
and the symptoms relieved by the
proper fitting of glasses. Merely
glasses before the eyes does nc
good. We haye refitted hundreds
of cases where the old glasses
that were being worn were use
less in relieving the defects of tn,
eyes-were improperly fitted or
iginally.
For thorough examinations ant
results, see DIR. jackson, the eye
sight specialist, Main street, il
the A. & F. block. Grangeville
Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS.

The president of Sears, Roe
buck & Co., the great mail order
house, under oath last Thursday
stated that the net profits of
his company for last year was
ST., 100000. How much of this
did you contributed He also tes-
titled under oath that 81 per
week is sufficient wage to pay
any girl who lives at home, and
further, that immortality is not
furthered by starvation wage
and poverty. Our wives and
daughters ought to be proud to
patronize such monster.-Namp,
Messenger.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A meeting of unusual interest
will be held at the Methodist
church on Monday night, April
%, at 8 o'clock. Rev. j. w. Ter
ry of Kamiah, a speaker of un-
usual power, and Rev. II. F. Gel
vim, of Peck, together with Rev.
w. P. Jinnett, the pastor of the
local church, will bring the mes
sage of the parliament recently
held in Walla Walla to the To-
cal church. A series of these sub
parliaments is planned for Camas
Prairie and the Clearwater val
ley and this is the first of the SER
les. The public is invited.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
DEPOT FOR FEM

The lumber for the new Fem
depot is being shipped in and
work has already begun on the
foundation. The structure will be
two story and a local agent will
be installed in the near future
who will probably have his resi-
dence in the second story of the
depot. This is good news for Fem
and her friends congratulate her
on securing this greatly needed
improvement. The new depot with
the large grain warehouse soon
to be erected by the farmers
union, will make a great advance
ment for this lively shipping
point.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
COULD HANDLE A SCHOONER

Here s a MCKEE" said a thrift
ty housewife to a tramp at her
door. "Now what are you 60
ing to do with it?'
"Well, num- replied the hun
CRY man, if l buy a touring
car, l sha'n't have enough left
to pay my chauffeur; if l pur-
chase a steam yacht, there won't
be enough left to defray the cost
of manning her; SO I guess, mum
I'll get schooner and handle il
myself"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
MUSICAL PROGRAM.

Next Sunday evening at the
Presbyterian church the choir will
render a special program which
no doubt will be greatly enjoyed
by all who may attend. The time
of the preaching service will be
taken up with this program which
follows:
Hymn" Holy, Holy, Holy"
congregation.
Scripture reading.
Hymn" Abide With Me-" con-
gregation.
Prayer-Response by choir.
Anthem-"O Be Joyful" choir.
Male quartette-''T The Wayside
Cross" Brown, Ayers, Hilbourne
and Waugh.
Piano solo-Miss Vercler.
Anthem-"The Lord is My
Light" choir.
Trombone solo-Mr. Bunnell.
Anthem = BLESSED Be The
Lord" choir.
Solo-''The Lost Chord" Mr..
Hilbourne.
Anthem-"H Hear My Prayer. "
choir.
| Closing hymn-Congregation.
Benediction.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
$50 REWARD

l will give a reward Of $50
cash for information that will
lead to the Identification of the
parties who visited my place, 5
miles southwest of Winona on
last Saturday night, April 10Th,
and forcibly entered my engine
house, stole wrenches and, other
valuable tools, destroyed fencing
and stole a dozen or more chick
ems. a24-2t. III. JESS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
CREELMAN BUYS HOME.

A deal was closed yesterday
by which A. L. Creelman, of Cot
tonwood, acquired from A. III.
Hazen the handsome residence
property on Normal Hill. former
ly owned and occupied by DR.. R.
v. Kuhn and family. Mr.. Creel-
man expects to remove to- Lewis
ton to make his home early in
the summer.-Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24

Johnson p, VIM. Lee lib, Bussard
2b, Keller 3b, Earl Hamil SIS, Bill
Soltman rf, Bowman Of, A. Lee
If. This bunch of boys have play
ed a number of times in Grange
vile, and besides being a gentle
manly lot they are ball players.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24

PROMPT SETTLEmENT.
A. F. Parker,
Agent Hartford ms. Co.,
Grangeville, Idaho.
On February "a, 1918, I insur-
ed my dwelling house for $3.50
in the Hartford Insurance Com
pany. On March Is, the house
burned. On March 81 1 received
from you the sum of $3.50 in full
payment of policy.
I thank you for your services
in securing quick adjustment and
payment of this loss.
(Signed) j. M. Richmond
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
FENN BALL TEAM

The base ball fans of Fem have
organized a strong team and have
bought new uniforms of blue
trimmed in white, and will meet
any of the prairie leaguers in a
game most any old time. The
lineup as given by some of the
players from there will be about
as follows:
Floyd Manning c, Manning
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
METHODIST CHURCH

The pastor will preach upon
the following themes next Sun
day. Morning. can Advance
Program for the church" Even
ing, ga Gracious Ministry Crit
icized."
Special music at all the servic-
es. A cordial welcome to all.
w. p. JINNETT, Minister.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
KINCAIDS INTERESTED IN
KENTUCKY LANDS

Mrs. Olivia Kincaid of the Pa
louise country is visiting her son,
William, in 10. Another son, A.
A., from Grangeville, is also visit
ing his mother while here. On OF
about May is, Mrs Kincaid &C.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
EGGS FOR MATCHING.

Pure bred Single Comb Buff
Leghorn eggs from high scor-
ing birds-great layers-$1. so per
Is eggs. Leave orders at j. M.
Olsen's store, or call or write Joe
Blockman, Grangeville, Idaho. If
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
ODD FELLOWS, ATTENTION.

ALI Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
sojourning in this section are ex-
tended cordial invitation to at
tend the ninety-fourth anniversary
roll call at the I. O. O. F. lodge
room in Grangeville, Saturday
evening, April Goth, 1913.
Noble Grand Rebekahs.
Noble Grand I. 0. O. F.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
WOOD AND POSTS FOR SALE

Both 4 foot and 16 inch green
wood and posts for sale. Enquire
by phone or address Lyle Rob
bins, R. F. D. 3, Grangeville. If.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

The complete furnishings Of
the j. /. Overman home. Call
from 8 till 4, or Nee PIERCE phone
IA. Il tt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-24
HEREFORD BULL.

Service of Hereford bull at my
place / mile west of Grangeville.
$500 in advance with return
privilege.
a3-tf Albert Fray.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-08
Thinks Employees Careless.

All cars are now equipped with self
couplers," relates a railroad expert.
talking of accidents to employees. Still
s57 men were killed or injured last
year while adjusting couplers with
their feet as the cars came together.
rhe cars would havs coupled mechan-
ically; kicking was wholly unneces-
sary. 1t is these little unneces-
sary risks that habituate men to take
all kinds OF chances, and some day a
passenger train goes into a siding and
De is ground to pieces. All railroaders.
from the Italian who repairs the road
bed to the president of the company.
should have the fact driven into their
heads and then clinched that they are
he custodians of the lives of hundreds
,f human beings. That. it seems to me.
IS the first principle of raifroading- Fur
.hermore. the railroad is no place for
booze fighters, poker players. dream
ers or reckless lads who like to expert
ment with hazards. The service calls
for steady reliable and conscientious
and for intelligent men whose minds
act instantly and accurately"
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-08
Thanking AueustIn DAILY.

Like many other players who were
with Augustin DAILY. Helen Lowell is
fond of the memories of that great
man and the days she spent in his
company. When William Collier was
call boy at Daly's Miss Lowell was a
member of the company. Christmas
eve as they left the theater each mem
Der was handed package which was
the present from DAILY. The next day
Willie Collier. who was very fond OF
Miss Lowell, came to her and pro
posed going to Mr.. DAILY and thanking
him for their presents. Other mem
bers of the company advised them not
to think of such a thing. but were
finally persuaded to join them. So the
whole crowd fell in line behind Col
lier and Miss Lowell and marched up
stairs o Mr. Daly's Office The crowd
fell back and hovered in the distance
when they raped. AS there was no
answer at first. they raped harder.
Come I'M" a voice in upper-case tones
shouted from within. That finished
the crowd. They all fed. leaving Miss
Lowell alone, and she has very hazy
idea that even she did not thank Mr.
DAILY for his gift.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-08
Scarcity Of Sailors.

Hardly ever before were sailors
known to be SO scarce. 1t being al.
most impossible at the present time
for vessels at New England ports to
secure crews. says the Kennebec
(Me.) Journal. White crews seem to
be a thing OF she past on board the
large sized coastwise craft, and the
colored sailors who OF late have been
filling their places seem to be drifting
into other pursuits. Many OF the lat.
ter secured places as firemen on board
steamers at the time OF the unsuccess.
full strike of the Coastwise union last
May. and have held on to the jobs ever
since. At any rate. very few of them
have been seen In this port of late,
and. despairing Of getting a crew here
the owners of the schooner Clarence
H. venner and Malcolm Baxter Jr.
have engaged the Boston tug Baxter
to tow the two bessels to Philadelphia.
where they are under charter to load
coal. The tug will get $625 for the
tow, and. with the uncertain weather
conditions. she is likely to earn It
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-08
DECEIVED BY HoNkI HoNk!
Old Darkey Probably Associated
Sound Of the Motor Horn With
Flight Of Wild Geese.

Our general public is coming to
done. and the railroads are unable to
keep up with the theoretical progress
Of events" said w. L. Park, speaking
at the annual banquet of the Associa-
ton of Electrical Railway Engineers.
After certain propositions are an
nounced which seem to be fairly plaus.
ible of accomplishment the railroad
officials are Immediately asked to put
them in effect"
Mr.. Park said that the general pub
lie In this respect was a good deal
like the darkey down at the lower end
Of the Illinois Central railroad. The
aviation meet had been held in New
Orleans just prior to the incident. A
gasoline motor car had been sent to
operate on that part of the road be-
tween New Orleans and Baton Rouge.
The car came along on its trip and
the old darkey saw it coming as he
was driving team OF mules attached
to a load of cane. across the track.
He stopped on the railroad crossing
and the motor didn't stop. and Mr..
Darkey and the mules we're knocked
into the ditch They stopped the mo
tor and went back and picked him up
and the conductor said after he found
put he wasn't injured:
Uncle. didn't you see the motor
.oming?"
"Yas. sab. l done seen you comm
and heared yo honkin' and honkin'
but TO- Lo'd's sake. chile. didn't reck
on yo' was on the ground"
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-08
Speed Of American Trains.

Should passenger train be permit
ted to run at a speed of so miles an
hour?" was asked Of Mr.. H. w. Bel
knap. chief of governments inspectors
Of safety appliances.
NO person in tne world" Mr.. Bel
knap replied. can give an answer to
such a question and make 1t of general
application. Fifty miles on some
roads may be safer than 30 miles on
other roads-it Is a matter of road
bed. weight Of rails. cars. signals and
management Very few American
trains, however. reach an average of
so miles an hour. The fastest of the
extra-fare specials between New York
and Chicago average 54 miles for the
trip. but at places reach the speed Of
IS miles. But those are the most
scientifically operated trains in the
country. They are operated for speed
and for safety, and steel cars give
some assurance that the worst thing
which can be imagined won't happen
even II a rail gives way or a wheel
breaks down In the middle. Steel cars.
l want to say. are a great protection
to life, as was shown on the Fourth
Of July. this year. near East Corning.
N. Y. A standing train of one buffet
car. seven sleeping cars and two day
coaches, all made Of wood but one Of
the coaches. which was the second
car from the end of the train. was
run into by an express going at high
rate of speed. Thirty-nine passengers
were killed and Sc passengers and two
employees were injured. The wooden
coach was pounded into, splinters. The
steel coach was bent at'the ends, and
after telescoping the sleeper just
ahead for two-thirds of its length, was
torn from its trucks and turned over.
Only two fatalities occurred in this
car. 1t was placed on new wheels.
and was sound enough to be taken to
the repair shops. The wooder coach
and sleeping car. or what remained
of them, were gathered up and de-
stroyed by fire at the side of the
track"