davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
FOUND.

Warehouse receipt, issued by Farm
ers' Union Warehouse Co., at Cotton
wood, Idaho. Owner can have same
by proving ownership and paying for
this notice If.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

| have a ten acre Columbia river
tract miles from Kennewick, unim-
proved, but has water, which l will
sell or trade for Grangeyille or other
property. Consideration $4,000.
H. f. CHURCH,
tt Route No. Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
HOUSE AND FURNITURE FOR

My residence, one of the finest in
town, is for sale at a bargain price
and on easy terms for a short time
only. A part of the furniture is for
sale also. Call any forenoon, up to II
O'Clock. DIR. JESSE l.. RAINS. 46tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
NOTICE.,

The legislature of the state of Ida
no recently enacted a law which re-
quires each person, firm, company or
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16

Chester Arnold lines and repairs
stoves.
"BUY PRINCESS FLOUR NOW"
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-21
The RuggIes Family
 Celebrate Christmas

Ms kuRg!es and her nine model children will appear in To mbstone Dec. B, 1913. Perplexed parents will procure pointers.
 This dram to be given at Schieffefin under the auspices ot the Philsthes c and Bsrscs clubs of the Congrega- tionsl church. will be ss funny ss . crutch ss instructive as the iuasy tale of the sacred mule, and ss cheer ing as . vet blanket.
 Come. and the next morning you'll say to your neighbor: Turn backward, turn backward o Time in your flight. And give me the quarter
 I "bIowed in" last night.
 Signed, H. A. NJ.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-21
Deer Season
 Closed Yesterday

Deer season clo.ed yesterday. There will be DC more of the fleet footed animals killed in the state until next seq on.
 After two months time in which residents and other licensed hunters have been permitted to chase the gen. sle deer, the doors of the law are drop. ped down, barred and the voice of the law proclaims that there shall be DO uore killing of deer.
 Daring the season many deer have been killed in the county and eta e. Not only the citizens of the Sulphur Spring have come back with the sad. dies we'll luaded but in the northern and southern part of the state the mountains have contributed0t Ito the hunter. The Huschucas, the Dra- goons, the Chiricahuas, the Mules , and the Whe,stones contributed to the de.ih toll O: the much hunted, and much eaten deer.
 But the slaughter stopped with the c,ming o! dark last night. And for ten months there will be respite for the hunted and talk fer the hunter.
 The reports of the deputies in the office of the stats game warden from all over the state agree that deer are scsrcer this fall than they have been aoy time in the past. On the same bssi., ttere has been lees violation of the provision of the game law shis fall than ever before, and there are In th, reports of the ws:dens office DO rec. ords of men who have killed femal, deer, or who have exceeded the limit
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-21
McNeal Fair
 Proves a Success

Despite the indictment and disagrse- able cold wsstber yseterdsy. with sbosers during the day and down. pours threatening throughout. not to mention rosd- deep with mud the sa- nusl fair held ct McNeal wss attended by . large number and wss voted . decided succe.s. highly cIedi'sble to Co the progressive ranchers Of that section
 The NcNssl demonstration vss particularly good in view tths weather discouragements ~hich have been contsndsd with. The fret date for the fair vas Of necessity abandoned b. cause of the downpours of rain st ths, particular time, and during the last week the McNrsl people he'd not much moro so look forward to. io' th' weather persisted in being bad. Never sheless they kept forward with thsi arrangements, with final results the did them proud.
 A feature of yesterday that provet particularly worthy of she outpourinl 10 the fair va. the presence of tn demopstration train oi the 6outherI Pacific and the State University.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-21
New Method of Turpentining

The Forest Service has for some yesrs sxpsrimented to improve the msshods oi turpensining. From these experiments . systsm of working trees % e to produce more gum than under ,hs old wssteful methods has been obtained. The sential features 0! the new sys,em are Co uss cups. which are placed e low % possible upon the trees, instead of boxing the timber and to cut narrow and shallow strips from the face in chipping. rhis method nos only increases the yield of turpsntins but alec prolongs the life of the trees % that is is thought that they may bs worked for l2 years inssesd of for only 1 or e is nov be ing done. Alter the trees have been worked for IF yssrs they will be cut up iuto lumber. While turpeutina operators were somewhs, skepticsl O the new msthod, many oI them nov zee Its sdvantsges over old method and are adopting the new system ol their oHo holdings
 The new method of terpentining i of interest so sbe southwest since has already bten discovered that west ern yellow pine in Arisons and Ne, Mexico can successfully be turpen tined when prices oi rosin and turpep tine advance slightly. IL is therefor, not unlikely that within the next
 or 6 yssrs the south western pines%i bs turpentiued under . method whic will give the bishess possible yield.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-21
Another Accident
 at C. & A. Shelter

W H Evstsr. aged about 90 years was struck by the end Of belt which broke during the trial ssst of . motor as the c. < A. smelter's new samplinR plant. and killed slmost instsntly Sunday afternoon about 3 o'clock.
 According Co vitnesses who testi' fed at the inquess. Eyster. with other mschinists. was sestinR the motor un der direction oi W M Gilliland. master mechanic. The motor was not run ming smoothly and Eyster was ordes- d to shrow out the clutch so .top it He wss in the sct of doing % whso Che belt hsoke and, before he had time to move. the flying end ssrnck him sn awful blow on the head,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-21
Phoenix Boy Slug
 ged and Robbed
A Phoenix dispatch eays:-

A Phoeniz dispatch says:-
 Frank Loper. I9 yesrs of age, was held up and seriously injured on Wsst- morelana street. .just cd Central avenue ss g o'clock last night. Not until four hours later wss be Uncovered by . pssssrby. Loper. who vas stsuok . terrific blow On she back of his head may die.
 Loper wss delivering package when the blow was sdministersd. He was riding . bicycle and had just turned on the avenue. Without wsrn- ing wss struck and knocked unoon. scious
 A resident of the northern pert of the city vas oD his wsy horne ss l o'clock this morning when be observ- cd the boy lying in the gutter ou Wes,morelsnd street . few fee, o6 the avenue. He thought the victim ws, dead. summoned help and DrF B Redewill was notified.
 The young man has been removed to his home in the 700 block on South Sixth avenue. II brain complication set in he will die. according to . sss,s- msns today by the attending phy ysicisn
 Loper is the second boy % be slug-  gsd and robbed within the past tve wesks while delivering packages after dark.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-21
Dispute Over
 Land Section

Once more the land office is con. fronted by the necessity Of deciding which of t~o persons who filed sim'. tulane ,usly oo . certain piece Of land is entitled to that land.
 When the office opened Monday Arnold Msndl and P K Hickey, two we'll known land attorneys, filed on the south half of the southwest quarter of section II. township one, north range four east. Msndl represented Frspk Csstlewood and Hickey filed for Bishop 8 Garrison.
 This land is about . mile and . quarter northeast of Tempe. on the north bank of the Salt river. Is was recently restored to entry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-21
HoW's This?

We ohar One Hundred UoIIsrs Re. yard for sny osse of Catsrrh that cannot be cured by Hsll's Cstarrh Cure.
 F J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, O.
 We the undersigned, have known f.J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and relieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able 70 carry out any obligations made bv bis firm.
 WALDIHe, KIxxAx & MARv1I,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
 Hsll's Cstsrrh Cure is taken inter islly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold h- all duesists
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-21

rsason is obvious to thoss who have be- present during the making oi that histosy-sh' @ who hrss worked the elaine lacked e1psrisaes. os ds- pended upon the sale of ssoek 60 bolstsr up the propo'it on. Tie lessos has to make good, " or lose hii own money and labor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-21
Ranchers Trust Re-
 ceiver to be Discharged
A Phoenix dispatch says

A Phoenix dispatch ssys:-
 whitin . few days the receiver fol the Rancher's Trust oompsny will probably be discharged. The holders sLd signers of tine notes given Che stock sslesmen of Che concern have reached compromise sgreemens.
 The exscS nstors oi the compso- mise agreement is not known locally. Sloan. sesbury < Westervelt repre- sented over sixty note signers but DO member of the firm wss present whs D the agreement was made at Flasstaff lsst week. All tbe note bolders, it is ststed have eoussnted tG the dismisssl of sil pending legal proceeding and sbs disebares Of the receiver.
 It is known, however. that all the notes arc to bs practically paid and returned.
 The Raucher's Trust compsny was in Phoenix and three If its Dsock coleman trsyeied through the northern part of the state in sp au- lomobils. ceiling shares to sbespmse md csstIsmso and taking their sotos. most q which were later hypotbscsted alittssing repsessn sssious wess nude. | 3sookhoIdsrs Ssre to b allowed so | 'onow money ss 2 pss osos sod most f them Ners 0 have -plsces on tbe paa board as @lo . day while sssvisg | Iil shis wss to bs done by borrowing aoesy h shsssst and losning is out [ higher satss in Arisons. When the eommissioo bsgso tnvss- 'gseiag she so@psay, two ol the Alssmae dissppssssd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-21
Additional Pearce Items

Prof J A Rockfellow return. ed home today from a visit oi a few days in the county seat. Mir Rockfellow has one of the best ranches in this section To- cated at the famous Cochise Stronghold. He reports things as kind of picking of picking up at the county seat and after a few hours stay continued to his ranch.
 Linn Futile Pepper, the g. year-old son of Mrs and Mrs J W Pepper was smothered to death here Saturday morning while playing about the sand dumps. near the mill. It seems that he and two younger play mates We're sliding down the bank when it suddenly gave way. covering the three. The younger two managed to ex- tricate themselves and sum. moned aid, but it was too late and the unfortunate ladsmoth- cred before his body could be recovered.
 Chas M Renaud, the we'll known merchant prince. was in the clty Friday on business with his branch | tore here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-21

WANTED-kspehes snd cs.sss .o cell. I have steady demand tor saoehss sod cass!s. Send me full dssesipsioo of what you havs. All ossespoodsnes COT hdeu,a Jos. c. RossboEough. Dsmins. New Mszico
 S@zs LOST os 6TRAYED-Brown marc meIs branded ID sod v5 oa lefs shouIdss. Owner eAa have same by proving property. which is pow ct tbe Rock sseeh oos mile from Huschucs station. ssd paying ios this sdysssiss- mous.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-21
PEARCE PERSONALS

The school building for the primary grades is nearing com pletion and win soon be ready for occupation by the pupils.
 Pearce's excellent train ser- vice now gives us one ot the best mail services we have had in many day. This isowing to the new schedule which went into effect afew weeks since, and is welcomed heartily by our citizens.
 Butch Hartman, proprietor of the Belmont Bar, went to the county seat this morning on business matters. He ex- poets to be gone a couple of days.
 Civil Engineer J A Rock : fellow passed through the city yesterday on his way to Tomb stone. He makes frequent visits to the county seat, where his office is located, and spends his time between his Strong hold ranch and Tombstone.
 Jas Dalgleish was-an out going passenger today for the county seat on business matters expecting to gone during the time that the mill is idle, which will be a few days more
 Repairs are now in actual progress on the breakage a, the mill and latest reports are that operations will be resum- ed not later than Monday or Tuesday.
 The Commonwealth Exten. sion mine is still idle pending the settlement of Company matters.
 A slight change in schedule of trains in and out of the old camp will be had Monday, but will not effect our excellent train service.
 The demonstration train of the University of Arizona arrived in the city Saturday morning. Following the usual lectures. a ball was given at Huddy's Hall. Sundaysmorn ing the members of the party were taken to Cochise Strong hold cn a sightseeing trip.
 Pearce folk who arranged to go on a grand coyote hun. Saturday, decided to postpone the trip when the demonstra ton train arrive, and will make the hunt at a later date.
 Mrs J w Mulhern and MT and Mrs John Igo. who mo- tored to this city on Sunday morning to attend the funeral of Linn Pepper, the little son of Mir and Mrs Pepper. who was accidentally smothered in a sand pile, returned to their homes in Douglas today.
 w l. Reed. mounted immi- grafton inspector, residing in this city, will move hie family to Benson, in the near future. where he will fill the position which is to be made vacant by the transferring of the present official, w H Tompkins, to Bowie.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-21
6LEESON 6lEAN!NGS

Steve Bartoglio stopped in Gleeson yesterday. enroute to the county seat. from his homo in Courtland. He goes to at tend to business matters, and expects to return today.
 MT and Mrs Rodger Saun- ders and family motored to Tombstone last evening on . visit with Mrs Saunders moth. CT. Mrs B Holland, Mrs Saunders will remain several days.
 Sheriff Harry Wheeler acc companied by Deputy Bow den at the wheel of the county Cole stopped of for a few moments today on their way home from a tour of the val | ley on official business. They report things in tine upper end of the valley as generally pros- perons.
 The regular two carloads of ore left today for the smelters at Clifton from the Copper Belle Mine.
 The contract work is all that is going on at the Tejon mine at present and the tunnel is still being driven.
 The big "baile' at Taylor's hall is expected to be humme' tonight and a large crowd from the outlying towns is expected
 County Attorney Gilmore and Attorney o Gibson, bott of the county seat, were brie visitors in the city today or their way to Pearce. where M, Gilmore went to appear for the state and Mir Gibson to appea, for the defendant, where a mar named Pounds was brough, before Justice Monmonier or the charge of stealing 8 mule, They returned home in the afternoon via Gleeson, and when seen stated that Pounds had been discharged from cus- tody, being proven not guilty The Gleeson youth is happy these days. Christmas is near and the schools wilI..have about a weeks holiday.
 Yesterday Jose Ybarre shot and probably fatally wounded another Mexican in this city. The two men are said to have had trouble previous to the shooting, and about 7 o'clock last evening Ybarre went to the wounded mans house and called him outside. Suddenly he drew a revolver. and shoot ing the man in the abdomen, made his escape. The sheriff's office has been notified and an early arrest is looked for. The wounded Mexican is expected to die.
 Mrs and Mrs c E Church. we'll and Miss Ada de Grsw. of Fresno, Cal, sister of Mrs Churchwell, being anxious for a little exercise, on Wed. nesdsy last, left their ranch and walked to this city, sI miles, then rode to Couftland with c l Van Meter and then walked back home, smother IT miles. When they started they agreed that no rides | would bs accepted, but . pass- |
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-21

AOW c sS USaP Rsasor s.s ss:s sS::.G;: sa: e''s ss s;ss:, . r
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-21
NOTICE

The regular annual: meeting of the stockholders O! the Firss National Bank of Tombstone for the election of directors ssd for the transaction of other legitimate business. will be held ct the banking bouse at Tombstone Arisoos. oo Tuesday, January l3tb, 1914 ct 3 o'clock D m.
 I. R. BRANDT. Cashier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-21

css.,sss'e!. s.. e..a. l1 .S SsSos. Mssss.,.s seew
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-09-25
HUMAN VIGILANCE
AND EQUIPMENT

Public resentment against the fright.
full number of fatalities on American
railroads is compelling a widespread in
stallation Of block signals and steel ca
The drift of comment on the wreck at
North Haven, Ct, which killed 26 peO-
pie and injured more than that, seems
to place the first blame on faulty
equipmen. But the factor of human
vigilance needs equal attention and
daily emphasis.
One of the editors of the Railroad
Gazette recently complained that tho
chanical equipment than they do to
teh instruction of their employees.
1T impresses the thoughtful pas.
senger as ridiculous" he writes, "to
constantly watch trainmen to see
thae their boots are BACKED and
their faces shaved, but at the sam
cine to take no adequate measures
to see that men charged with the
safety of passengers are not dali!
disobeying vital orders"
A railroad official once said to thl
writer, that the engineman who ha
had some very narrow escape from :.
bad wreck often makes the best k
OF emplOye. His theory was that the
man receives valuable lesson from
tho results of his own carelessness.
"lf you discharge fellow for a sim
gle act of carelessncss,' no said,
you put on a new man who has not
had the experience of danger, and who
keeps on making the same mistakes"
Yes, but how about the moral Of
foct on the whole force of allowing
the rules to be disobcyed without
any retribution? 1t is possibly true
in occasional cases that a trainmar
may be so thoroughly scared by one
bad experience as to turn him into
a cautious operator. 1t is more likely
that the man is innately reckless, ant
will keep on until he kills both him
self and his passengers. And thu
moral effect Of dismissals must b<
exceedingly wholesome for the resi-
of the force.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-09-25

8:00-"The Present Baptist Edu
cational Situation Pres. L. w. Riley
McMinnville College
Offering for Missionary Budget.
8:30-Address, L. w. Bowerman,
Salt Lake City.
Friday Morning, Oct. 3
8:45-Song Service.
B. Y. P. U. State Convention
9:00-Report Of Secretary Treasurer
Mrs. w. H. Bowler, Boise.
9:10-President's Annual Address,
w. R. Jewell, Blackfoot.
9:40-Three minute reports from
unions and presentation Of Varney
Banner.
10:10-Echoes from the Pacific
Coast Young Peoples Conference, Mis-
Aletha Morris, Boise.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-09-25

MORELAND
+ ++++++++++++%+%

farmers are unusually busy haT.
vesting potatoes these days and they
are bringing a fair price, TIC on tho
cars but the crop seems to be from
Onethird to one-han short on yield.
Digging beets is on in full swing with
a fair crop.
A little nine and one-half pound
boy arrived at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Jess Ellis Monday morning. Mr..
Ellis himself has been very feeble for
the past two years.
The Moreland school will close tho
first of October for a period Of three
weeks on account of the majority of
the school children being needed at
home to help harvest the crops.
Lewis Robbins, the potato man, is
unusually busy these days shipping
potatoes to eastern markets through
the Farmers Society of Equity and
he is making things look lively around
Moreland and outside buyers seem
to be having chilly, painful time,
trying to get even car load of spuds.
The railroad seems to be unable t.
furnish cars fast enough.
Redge Meyer, of Kansas, arrived
a few days ago and is visiting his
brother, Lee Meyer. He has also
been visiting a brother in California
and looking at some land in New
Mexico and other places in the south
west. He will perhaps return to his
home in Kansas soon where he owns
considerable property.
Billy Gurstman, went to Arco and
Mackay Saturday on business and
pleasure, returning Monday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Barnstable delivered a
sermon at the M. E. church last Sun.
day at p. m.
Owing to the season being longer
than usual a number of farmers have
succeeded in getting a fair third crop
of Alfalfa.
Many people are wondering why it
was that Lewis Robbins house was no
consumed by fire last Saturday night
While his little daughter was engag.
ed in filling some lamps, a quantit!
of oil escaped to the kitchen floor.
and thinking perhaps in order to &c,
rid of the oil much easier she
fire to the oil on the floor whic
soon entered the can, causing terri
BILE explosion. A number of neighbors
were soon on the scene and rendered
much assistance by smothoring the
flames with rags there being little
damage done the house. Mrs. Rob.
bins underwent a severe shock but is
much improved at this writing.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-09-25
Statement Of The Ownership ant
Management Of The 6lackfoot
Optimjst

Published weekly at B!ackfoot, Idaho
required by the Act of August "a,
1912. Name Of editor, and manager
Karl P. Brown, post office address,
Blacfoot, Idaho; Publisher, The
Optimist Publishing Company; Stock
holders, Karl P. Brown, j. o. Morgan
Blackfoot, Idaho; Agnes Just Reid
Shelley, Idaho, R. F. d. No 2; mort
gagees, Mergenthaler Linotype Com.
pany, San Francisco, Cal.
KARL P. BROWN, Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 23rd day of September, 1913.
J. H. Mcdonald, Notary Public
My commission expires July 8, 1916
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-09-25
SPECIAL BAPTIST TRAIN

Chapel car, Good Will' will be op-
Grated as a Convention Special from
the western part of the state to
Blackfoot. It will be attached to Trail
No. II at Boise on Tuesday morning,
September 30th. This train leaves
Boise at 700 a. m. and arrives at
Pocatello at 400 p. m. No extra
charge will be made for riding in this
car. It will be great treat for the
Baptists to spend the day together in
their own private car. It is suggested
that all delegates bring a basket lunch
so that dinner can be eaten together
on the car. The chapel car kitchen
cite will be at the service of the dele
gates for preparing hot drinks
Delegates from all points east
and west of Pocatello should
plan to board the train which will be
carrying this special car. Train SNo
II is local train and will stop at all
stations between Boise and Pocatello.
Upon the arrival Of the car in Poca-
tello Special Baptist train will be
made up for the express purpose of
taking the Baptist Car and delegates
to Blackfoot. This special train will
arrive at Blackfoot about 500 p. m.