davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23

You, who read this, consider:
opportunity visits most people
more than once; but you never know
when she'll come again.
This printed message to you. COM
Ding through the public press, may
be Opportunity IS last visit. And If
you have but one little spark of am
bition in your makeup to rise above
the everyday drudgery Of mere ex-
istence, you will act AT ONCE. Read
this typed message to the end, absorb
its meaning, think what it holds out
to you, AND ACT.
Salary slavery-the curse of a large
majority of American manhood and
womanhood-may have blinded you
to what you really can earn in this
lucrative profession.
No matter what you are doing
what your trade, your profession or
your employment; no matter if you
live in the most remote part of the
country; no matter what condition
OF life you may be in, We Can Help
YOU to bigger, better, and brighter
and better things. We can break
the dreary, monotonous day by day
existence that goes with work day
drudgery. Most of us have passed
through that selfsame miserable ex-
istence. Early to bed, early to rise,
in order that you may punch the
time-clock, make money for your en-
ployer, deprive yourself of the pleas
ures and enjoyments your maker in
tended you to have-WE KNOW
what that sort of existence means
A dollar looks like a cartwheel-
twenty places to put it, Year by
year, YOU GRIND YOUR VERY
LIFE AWAY.
Come with us. Be one of us. We
can show you the way that leads to
brighter life, lucrative profession
as yet in it's infancy. The world of
motion picture production holds out
untold opportunities to YOU. YES,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23

TO YOU. We are a cooperative as
ISOLATION of motion picture-play au-
thors, banded together for MUTUAL
benefit-one for all and all for one.
Individually, We have passed through
every stage of progression in our
adopted profession, until, by force of
will and environment we have forged
a SUCCESS that is growing larger
day by day, outstripping our most
sanguine expectations. At first
thrown together by circumstances and
affiliation, then by successive stages
into a small club for the interchange
of ideas. and finally NOW into full
grown professional association of
SUCCESSFUL men and women.
Our work Is lucrative, easy and
educational. Our time Is practically
our own. We owe allegiance to no
employer. We are FREE from the
drudgery of wages, a desk, a plow,
or a salescounter. And we can help
you, can make you one of us, give
you every opportunity that at first
was denied us; see that you succeed
We don't brook failure.
No, dear reader, we are NOT in
any sense either a so-called CORE
spondence school, attempting the I'M
attainable; nor distributors for tech
nichal works of overstocked publish
ers, that have little value except the
profit derived from their sale. Just
a mutual organization that is SO
founded, so conducted, that each
member is a help to each other; in
reality the most unique organization
of its kind in the world today. 1t
is an organization of SUCCESS, for
SUCCESS and built ON SUCCESS.
Our headquarters are in Los An
geles, California-in the very heart
of motion picture production. Fifty
seven producing companies are To-
Gated NOW in this city and it's en-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23

Harry Dobner, who has been con-
Quoting the Gateway Clothes Shop,
has disposed of the stock and same
is being shipped to Lewiston. Harry
has added to his business a ladies'
made to measure department and to-
gether it takes all of his time.
For Sale-35R acres of timber land
on Cove road. Cheap for cash. w
r. Ballard, Newberg, Oregon. st
CLAUDE HOLDEN,
Horseshoeing,
Blacksmithing, Repair Work,
Satisfaction Guaranteed
First door north of Coos Livery.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23
ONE MORE UNFoRTUNATE.v

On the evening of the Ord of this
month, between the hours of IL and
II, Miss Ada Aych, who resides in the
Salmon river country about nine miles
south of Forest, was awakened by
some unknown person and upon go
ing to the door a bundle was thrust
into her arms and the visitor disap-
peared in the darkness. Upon inves-
tigation the bundle was found to con-
tain a baby boy of the age of three or
four weeks. The baby was practically
naked but a $4,000 bill was pinned
to the sheet in which he was wrap
ped. Miss Aych notified Probate
Judge Roberts who phoned T. T.
Maynard, of Forest to get the baby
and turn him over to Doctor Rogers
of Winchester, until such time as the
Children's Home at Lewiston, would
be able to take the baby. Sheriff Page
Immediately began an investigation
and visited the Salmon river on the
18th and 18th. Miss Aych stated
that she was unable to recognize the
person or voice of the person who so
mysterously visited her except to
say that it was a man. The mother
of the child is unknown but all sus-
picion points to one certain place in
that community, meanwhile the public
awaits action from the sheriff's office
The above youngster is being cared
for at the Lake View Hotel, by Mrs.
T. Emmerson -Winchester Journal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23
Clh1fozniicli1ngs

Mrs. w. s. Craig recently accept
ed a position as teacher of the school
in the Oliver district east of Ferdi-
nand and began her duties last week.
A lusty 10-pound son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Tackle south of
town last Friday evening. Tony has
been standing the treats this week
over the new arrival.
John Peterson has had a force of
men at work for the past week put
ting in a concrete floor in his saloon
building. The improvement lis am ex-
pensive one but a necessity.
George Rustemeyer left Sunday for
Moscow and will later go to Alberta
where he intends looking over the
country with view to demonstrating
II he finds the country suitable.
Arthur Williams made a deal the
first of the week for the purchase Of
forty acres of land south of town
from s. L. Triplett for $1,000 and will
move onto the place soon to reside.
H. M. West, an undertaken of many
years of experience, arrived in the
city Wednesday evening from Colville
Wash, and will have charge of A. H.
Nau's undertaking parlors in future.
M. s. Hendrickson leased the R..
M. Tombleson home farm northeast
of town yesterday for period of
three years and will move onto the
place as soon as Mr.. Tombleson
moves to the Willoughby farm.
Jones & Plat this week sold two
cars of steers to Mr.. Sirgensen, buyer
for Frye & Co. of Seattle, and the
cattle were shipped out from this
point this morning. The animals
were some that were brought up from
Texas last fall.
The sale at the Barney Micke farm
south of Keuterville yesterday drew
q large crowd and everything sold
well except the horses. Milk cows
brought from $50 to SIS each. Mr..
Micke will either sell or rent his
farm and move to LosMolinos, Cal,
to reside.
John Jorgenson informs us that
blue barley grown on his place near
Winona and exhibited at the Lewis
ton fair was awarded blue ribbon
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23

The examination is open to all citi-
zens of the United States who can
comply with the requirements.
Application forms and full informa-
ton concerning the requirements of
the postmaster at Winona, or from
the U. S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington, d. c.
Applications should be properly exc
cuted and filed with the Commission
at Washington at least z days before
the date of the examination, other
wise it may be impracticable to ex-
anime the applicants.
U. s. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23
HoNoRED PIONEER MISSIONARY

Miss K. G. McBeth, the Lapwai
missionary, who has been with the
Nezperce Indians since 1879, at KAN
iah and Lapwai,, devoting her time
to their religious instruction, attended
the Twenty-fourth annual meeting of
the Presbyterian Synod, held last
week at Vancouver, Wash, and the
Daily Oregonian contained a brief
biographical sketch of her life, with
a splendid picture of her. Miss Nc
Beth is now 80 years of age but is
hale and remarkably well preserved.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23
SUICIDES OVER LOVE AFFAIR.

Floyd Bartlett, the 20 year old son
of j. M. Bartlett of Orofino,, commit
ted suicide last week at Palouse by
shooting himself through the heart.
The young man who was considered a
Palouse where he became infatuated
with a girl, who rejected his suit,
and he took his own life in conse-
quence. The body was taken to Oro-
fino for burial by the father.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23
MARRIED..

Miss Hildegard Strickfaden, daught-
err of Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Strickfaden
of Ferdinand, was united in marri-
age last week to Joseph Cane of
Cottonwood. The marriage took place
at the Catholic church in Ferdinand
the ceremony being performed by
Rev. Father Boniface. The bride is a
very popular young lady who has
grown up to womanhood in Idaho
county, and the groom is head clerk
of the Cottonwood Merchantile COM
pany. Many valuable presents were
given the young coulpe by their host
of friends.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23
$500 a Year in This For You!
WHY BE BOSS-DRIVEN ALL YOUR LIFE?
Here's Helping Hand That Will Convert Your
Lost Time into Real Money. Don't be one of
Lies Failures

virons. That number is increasing
month by month. We are in touch
daily with every move of this won
derful business We feel it's heart
throb, we know its needs, we realize
the untold money-making opportun-
tiles it holds out to YOU. Exper-
fence right here in the field has given
us the keynote to success in our pro-
fession.
You think that $3.50 per month
over what you are now receiving Is
absurd? Reader, consider: Many
men and women In this profession
who came from the ranks of plod-a-
day workers are receiving incomes
from $4,000 to $4,000 annually. A
few get more than either of these
sums. If you can read, write and OBJ
serve the most ordinary happenings
you can SUCCEED, by coming in
with us. Literary ability is NOT
NECESSARY. 1t would really be in
your road
Know more of this profession. To
know is to act; to act Is to receive.
NOW, TODAY, drop a postal to the
address below and simply say, "Send
me details" No obligation. No Shy
lock bargain, no mortgage on your
very existence. You'll get by re-
turn mail an outline of our plan of op
Grafton and the key TO A LIFE
THAT is WORTH LIVING. BE
SOMEBODY. We will show you how,
and shove you into success.
This offer is limited, as member
ship lis limited by charter; there Is
a line beyond which we cannot go.
Delay may put you outside, the pale
of our association and its money-mak-
ing opportunities. You'll lose the
chance that comes but seldom-f
you put off writing. Send a postal
or letter today. Just say: Send
me details FREE Address
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

There will be a Sunday school con-
vention held in Grangeville on next
Sunday, Oct. 26, at which Rev. F.
e. Beatty of Spokane, assisted by
several of the county officers will
discuss the following topics: Link
ing the Home to the School," Build
ing up the Adult Bible Glass; and
Making the Sunday School a Real
School," There will be brief reports
from schools and open discussions.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23
TAKE HORSES TO kooskIA.

Forest Ranger Roche and two as
sistants passed through the city Mon
day with "a head of pack horses, used
in the forest service during the sum-
mer and autumn. The horses were
driven here from Avery and other
eastern sections of the st. Joe forest
They are being taken to Kooskia, on
the Clearwater river where they will
be taken care of until next spring
when they will be again used in the
forest service.-St Maries Gazette.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23
STAMPEDE TO COPPER MINES.

rumor floated this way of an ex-
citing time time over in the Pierce
district, with quite a stampede into
the Pot mountain section on the up
per North Fork where rich copper
deposits have been known to exist for
some time. This rumor has been
verified by parties who have come
out from Pierce. The expected build
ing of the N. P. through that sec
ton has added materially to the ex-
element.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23
SHIPPED SIX CARS OF CATTLE.

Hal Brown, the hustling stock buy
er from the Salmon river country,
was in town several days this week
and shipped out to Portland market
Tuesday six carloads of fat cattle.
They came from his home section
and were brought out by Peter Kear-
ney, Henry Elfers, Fred Bentz, L. l..
Gordon, Revillo Johnson and Jim Ar
am,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23
BOUGHT THE BRUST SHOP.

C. A Johnson this week bought
the machinery and fixtures of the
Brust Meat Market and took over
the lease of the building. Mr.. John
son has been working for Mr. Brust
for the past year, and little change
will be made in the conduct of the
business.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23
BALL ACREAGE SOLD.

A. v. Ball last week traded his
acreage in the Boston addition at
Charleston, to Mrs. A. Young, of West
lake, taking in exchange the general
store at Westlake conducted by Mrs.
Young. The deal involved about 49,
500. Mr.. Ball went up to Westlake
to look after his new interests, which
he may lease or sell at auction.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23
NOTICE TO PERSONAL PROPERTY
TAX PAYERS.

All personal property tax for the
year 1913, which is not secured by
real estate, is now due and must be
paid Immediately to the county asses
sor, in order to avoid seizure and
sale. Fl. ROTHWELL,
County Assessor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23
HORSES FOR SALE.

Young and unbroken work and sad
= horses. Plenty of time 70 pay for
'eem Address or phone. F. l.. Allen,
Garfield, Idaho 34-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23
To get the news-Get the Globe.

To get the news-Get the Globe.
d. G. Kerlee returned Saturday to
his home in Grangeville after an ex-
tended visit in Charleston.
The Bijou theatre this week order
ed by wire the best motion picture
machine on the market and expect
to have same installed within a
day or so.
can sell you 40. 80, Or 100 acre
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Brand new ga inch Studebaker
half truck, 3 inch tire. Will sell or
trade for light wagon. Inquire of E.
Dunn or at Globe office. 1t: X
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23

No matter who you are,
where you are, if you can
read and write and see, you
can be SUCCESSFUL.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23
FOR SALE.

High grade Shrop Buck two years
cd.
ATT T. A. LONG
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-31
r. l.. CAMPBELL CLOSING OUT
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
company. Later he was manager OF
the Ladies department Of the ID. II.
C. company and since the DISSOLUTION
of that company has conducted the
Campbell Shart Shopp at n North
Main street. Here he has carried
full line Of ladies furnishings and
has given general satisfaction to his
numerous customers who will regret
that he is closing out his business.
For several years Mr.. Campbell has
hoped to see Logan connected up with
gas and has spent considerable time
in working out system and interest
ing capital to promote the project.
1t is his ambition to see this work
succeed and is only too pleased to be
identified with the company which
expects to bring the project to an
early completion. Work will be start.
ed early in the month of June and
as the building which is now occupied
by the Smart Shopp is wanted for an
office building closing out sale
will be started at once. Mr.. Camp
bell is to be congratulated upon re.
ceiving a position with the new COM
pany.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-31
JAPANESE WILL ASK
GOV. JOHNSON "WHY?"
DELEGATION Arrives In Sacramento to
Find Out Reason For Feeling
Against Orientals

Sacramento, CAL, May 2S-S. Ed
ara. member of the upper house of
the japanese parliament; A. Hat
tori, member in the lower house;
K. Yamoto, secretary to Ebara and
secretary Of the Toxic Y. NJ. c. A.
and X. Abikol, a japanese newspaper
editor of San Francisco, arrived In
Sacramento tonight to pay visit to
Governor johnson and learn at hrst
hand what objection CALIFORNIA; have
to Japanese landowners.
The Japanese will remain in Sac-
ramento for several days. Country
men will escort them through the ia
panese farming districts.
Toxic, May 2S.-The Japanese for
eign office has given out statement
that the efforts Of the foreign office
on the California question nave not
been as successful as could have
been wished for.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-31

may have been some changes since
but hardly enough he thinks, to make
much difference. In his estimate the
only thing that may make a change
in the apple production Is that be.
cause Of lighter production the fruit
may be larger than ordinary and trees
which usually produce $50 size APP
pies may produce 96s, which would
make an increase in the number of
boxes and thus make the yield great.
er. Danger from frost damage is prac-
tically over, although Colorado grow.
ers do not consider themselves en-.
tirely safe until June 1. From a bust
ness standpoint Mr.. Day was salts.
fed with the trip. The frm stands
we'll with the shippers and its bust.
ness from California and the north.
west, always large, will increase this
year, in spite Of the lighter crops.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-31
VIII FREE TRADE WOULD KILL
THE BEET INDUSTRY

ona of the leaders OF the Democratic party in
Colorado is Thos NJ, Patterson, editor OF the Den.
yer News He is brilliant editor, capable law
!er, and clear thinking citizen. He has repre-
scented Colorado in the United States senate. This
by way OF introductory to make evident the fact
that MIR. Patterson, in opposing the charge OF be-
ing prejudiced by party afflation in favor of pro
lection, nor is he upstart hired to put forth
& specious plea for the beet sugar industry
Former Senator Patterson in iengthy article,
addressed to the Democratic senators from Colora'
do, who are leaning toward the administrators
tar program, regardless OF the fact that there
seventeen beet sugar factories in their state, takes
up Congressman Kindels justification OF free trade
In sugar controversy in the cost OF producing cane
sugar abroad and beet sugar at home. and he pre-.
sents these figures:
While am inclined TO think that the one side
puts the cost too high and the other side too low
and that from So 90 to SO 25 per 100 pounds are
more nearly the true figures than those given by
either; will take the lowest cost price that any,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-31

has SO@100 per cent of crop of
peaches, while at Paonia, Fruita and
Grand Junction there are practically
no peaches. This, he says, will re-
duce the yield in the state to so per
cent Of a crop. Where Colorado ship
ped 1000 cars Of peaches last year,
he does not expect more than 1000
cars this year. Pears will not be over
5000 per cent. Where growers
smudged they saved some of their
pears, but where they did not the
fruit was killed. The apple crop in
Colorado, is spotted. Some sections
will have a good yield, while in other
1t will be light. The greatest short.
age he believes will be in the so call
ed poorer varieties.
The conditions as given above
were those which prevailed while Mr..
Day was in the northwest. There
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-31
PREDICT 1918 AS BANNER
YEAR FOR CACHE VALLEY
APPLE GROWERS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
some damage. This is particularly
true in the orchards on low lands.
The past season the Yakima section
shipped about $500 cars Of apples,
pears, peaches and prunes. or this
quantity 5000 cars were apples. His
estimate for this year is for not more
than SO per cent Of as great a yield
Of apples as last year. 1t will sur
prise him II the Yakima section ships
over 5000 cars Of apples and other
small fruits in proportion. The crop
last year was immense, the trees ov.
or bore and there are not enough new
trees coming into bearing to make up
the deficiency. The apple shortage
will be, he thinks, mainly in Ben Da-
Wis and Jonathans, while Winesaps,
Spitzenbergs and other good varieties
will yield fairly well. In the Walla
Walla and Milton districts ne believes
Tthe yield will be possibly so per cent
OF last year, when $50 cars each Of
prunes and apples were shipped.
The southern part of Idaho will
probably produce good prune crop.
While apple conditions are fair, the
yield will not be as great as last year
Practically the same condition applies
TO Utah, where the main crop is
peaches. There was a big yield in
this state last year but growers would
have been better off had they never
shipped single peach, because they
not only did not receive any money
FOR the fruit, but were compelled in
some instances, to pay the freight be-
cause the fruit was refused. Hun.
dreds OF cars of peaches were left on
the ground to rot and plowed under
py the growers. This condition has
discouraged peach growing I'm Utah
and shipments undoubtedly will not
be as heavy as last year.
The last place visited by Mr.. Day
before returning to New York WAS
Colorado. He did not find conditions
very favorable in this state. II has
been extremely cold and many small
fruit trees were winter killed. There
was severe frost on the western
Slope recently after the trees had
started to blossom, which did a good
deal OF damage. Palisades, he says,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-31
SUMMER SCHOOL
at the
UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

June End to July 5th, 1913
Courses in Education, Language, His
tory, Economics, Domestic Science
and Art, Agriculture, Commerce,
Mathematics, Biology, Physics and
Chemistry. Entrance fee, s5.-Ad-
vertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Judge E. c. Washington,
of Salem County, First
of Temporary Judges

Common Pleas Judge Il. C. Wad-
dington. of Salem County will be the
first of the temporary judges to sit
in Essex County in an effort to aid
Judges William p. Martin and Harry
V. Osborne to clear up the civil and
criminal calendars of the county.
Judge Waddington has been asked
to sit in Essex County during the
week beginning January 5, and also
during the week beginning January
49, During the week of January IL,
Judge Allen II. Shay, of Sussex
County, will hold court in this county.
The judges from the outside coun-
ties will devote their time while pre-
siding in Essex County to holding
quarter sessions court and disposing
of criminal cases on indictments
found by the Grand Jury. AS yet no
arrangements have been made for
providing court room for the hold
ing of the sessions, the aboard of free
holders building committee failing to
take action on a request of Judges
Martin and Osborne that the board of
freeholders' room be temporarily
turned into a court room. The build
ing committee does not look with fa-
yor on the use of the board room, but
Is perfectly satisfied to rent a proper
room outside the court house if room
cannot be found in that already over
crowded building.