davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-03
TOOK IN THE
BANANA BUNCH
Continued from page ID

Brown, Branscombe and Tigglebeck
went down for Grangeville in straight
order without landing at first. Nc.
Cabe for Lewiston recotled one from
the willow to Tiggle. who figuring on
the lively ground at home. waited too
long for the ball to come to him, and
let the batter safe to first, but he
caught him by a throw to second off
of the next mans bunt, the batter
making first. Fortier lifted one over
short. and Mcmillan scored. Sager
dropped one over second, and Housch
hit one to Ingram at second, who
caught Sager on the running line and
pegged 1t to first catching Housch.
pulling off the prettiest double made
in the game, and retiring the side;
not however, until Mcmillan had regis
tered at home, making two counts.
Mcintosh started the second for
Grangeville with a safe short hit. and
Moen sent sizzler between short and
third. Dorset at second failed to
handle a hot one from Karr and the
bases were filled. Ingram followed
with a drive over second, which cou-
pied with his run up second base line,
let Mac and Moen safe home. Loucks
hit good one to right which he
stretched into a two Dagger and Karr
scored. Abrahamson went out at first
and Loucks scored on Browns ground
er to third, which Turnbull failed to
handle. Brown took lead toward
second, and while the pitcher was de-
batting In his mind just the kind OF
one to give Branscombel who had tax
en- four hits out of five from him In
a previous game, Boss committed the
open crime of theft, landing at Sec
ond without interference. Branscomoe
drove a clipper between short and
third into left, which was railroaded
to third too late for Brown and was
sent to second too late for Brans-
combe. The throw was wide and
high. and Brown, who headed for the
home goal the instant the ball left
third base. scored. Branscombe never
stopped running, completing the CIT
emit nm the final overthrow to third,
registering the sixth score. Tiggle
cama nm and swatted a beautiful dou-
HE and Mcintosh damned a high one
into center. which was pulled down,
retiring the side. THAT was a swat
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Next Sunday evening the first Of
the Sunday evening union services Of
the Methodist and Presbyterian
churches will be held in this church.
These union services will continue
through July and August. Rev. w.
P. Jinnett will preach the first SER
mon. In the morning the pastor will
preach on the subject THE Chief
Corner Stone.'
The endeavor society will hold Its
regular meeting at the usual hour.
The Sunday school is keeping up
its interest and attendance, though
many are out of town. Last Sunday
the patriotic service was greatly en-
joyed and a small button-hole flag
was given to the members as me-
mento of the occasion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-03
COUNTY WARRANTS REDEEMED

Notice is hereby given. that the
following County Warrants viii be
paid on the presentation to the Coun-
ty Treasurer at his office in Grange
Vile, Idaho, and that interest on said
Warrants will cease on the 18th day
of July, 1918, to-wit:
Current Expense Fund, warrants IS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-03

Deposit your savings with this
bank; they are protected at all
times. Grangeville Savings and Trust
Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
TO SAVE PORkERS.
Government Taking steps to Prevent
Hog Ch0lers

Washington, June 17.-Convinced in
the face of the increased cost of living
that something must be done to save
the hog as a food Animal, experts OK
the department of agriculture an
nounced today that they would begin
a campaign July. 1 TO eradicate the hog
cholera. on that date the $4,000 APP
propriated by the last congress for
the work will bee one availa bic.
The losses in hogs which succumhed
to cholera last year were $4,000, 000
according to the departments figures.
This is so obviously an unnecessary
waste in the experts opinion, that
they propose to go into the work with
the end in view of stamping out the
disease altogether. Previously the de-
partment conducted experiments by
which it Envelope n serum that was
a specific N cholera elidemics but now
it proposes ID SO 10 the root Of The
trouble AMI eli1iina te the cause
because of the srort supply aud
high prices Of meats, says The de
partment in it's statement today, lit
is bee 1ming imperative that something
should be done to check the ravages OF
this disease
The first experiments will be made
in Dallas county. Iowa; later in In
diana, and possibly in one or two other
SfQ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
FRENCH To MAKE LOAN
Has Confidence in Wealth of Mexican
Country.

Paris. June 17.="The Mexican loan
will be launched before the end of the
month. France will take approx
mately S14.200,000," says Oscar Lust
Garten of the Banque de L'Union Pa
risienne.
The success of the loan is assured.
The loan takes the form of ten year
treasury bonds bearing per cent. IN
terest, sold at 81 u and guaranteed by
customs duties France has large in
terests in Mexico and the loan is neces-
sary for the protection of those inter-
ests, besides for ena bling Mexicans to
remedy damage and loss caused by re-
cent troubles.
Much can be done by money and it
is expected that the loan will prove
instrumental in restoring order and in
ducing the parties to devote them
selves to the. interests of the national
veal
The interest offered to foreign in
vestors is considerably higher than is
usually obtainable on the Paris mar
ket. Large quantities will be taken
by wealthy interests, while even small
investors are reSerVing funds TO puf-
chase moderate packages of Mexican
bonds even in preference to Russian
railway bonds guaranteed by that gov
eminent, This is regarded as ausp1-
ciouS.
AS regards the pessimistic views
held by some persons owing to losses
sustained through revolution tHere 10
no such thing in modern finance AS a
ruined country. especially when that
country possesses such natural wealth
and resources as Mexico.
The directory of the Banque de
Paris at Des Pays Bas remarked:
High proof that French finance re-
poses confidence in the future of Mexi-
co is shown in the fact that we are
taking up almost so per cent. of the
entire issue We regard the revolu-
tionary troubles not as a general up
heaval, but merely as localized out
breaks which will not permanently af-
feet Mexicos prosperity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
CAPPER GOT VERDICT.
Publisher awarded $4,000 in Damage
Suit Against the Gas Company.

Arthur Capper was awarded YER
dict if $4,000 today by a jury in Judge
Dana's division of the district court in
his. suit for $17,61S.43 against the Con-
sumers' Light, Heat & Power COM
pany. This action grew out of the eA-
plosion that occurred in the basement
and press room of the Capper building
on December 10, 1909. Mr.. Capper
charged that this explosion was due
to gas that had leaked from the COM
pany's mains through negligence on
its part. into the basement of his build
ing 1t is understood that just before
the suit was brought to trial the gas
company expressed Willingness to
settle it out of court for 80 cents on
the dollar, but that this was refused
by the attorneys for Mr.. Capper. Stone
& McDermott. They would not settle
for less than $4,000, and as the gas
company would not meet this demand,
the suit went to trial, with the above
result.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
BEST OF BAD BARGAIN.
Did Rose Austin Make. But Now She
Wants a Divorce.

After making the best of a bad
matrimonial bargain for some time
Mrs. Rose H. Austin has brought suit
for an absolute divorce from her hus-
band George D. Austin. Her petition
the clerk of the district court by Ed
Mckeever, her attorney. Mrs. Austin,
who was Miss Rose H. Dale and has
been well and favorably known in To-
peka for several years. was married
to Austin on September 8, 1907. And
he deceived her even at the marriage
altar, for he married her under an as
sumed name, that of George r.
Daegett. Subsequently she learned
that his right name was Austin. She
charges him with gross neglect, and de-
clares that since February 1, 1909 he
has refused to support her. And al
though he is an able bodied man he
has the habit of wandering around
from place to place, refusing to work
at anything for long. and at no time
earning living
Since February. 1909. Mrs. Austin de-
clares that she has been compelled to
work for her own living, and at times
has actually helped support her hus-
band. Not only that, but he has made
it a practice of borrowing money from
their friends which she has felt COM
PEELED to repay.
1t is for these reasons, that Mrs.
Austin asks for the divorce, and the
restora ton of her maiden name. Austin
was last heard from as being in
Springfield Mass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
K. C. LOCKOUT DRAGS.
Settlement is Delayed by Union Nego-
tiations.

Kansas City, June IA lockout
against members of the Building Trades
council declared a week ago by the
Building Construction Employers as
ISOLATION, may have to wait for settle
ment for the result of a meeting in
New York on June 20 of the national
committee of the International Union
of Bricklayers and Stone Settlers. &C
cording to an announcement today by
officials of the latter body. On that
date the bricklayers and stone settlers
are expected to decide whether to enter
utilization with the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
Tih question of affiliation was one of
the assigned causes of the lockout
which threw out of work more than
900 men. The Building Trades coun-
Gil warred with the International Union,
the small strikes which resulted, so
delayed the contractors that they de-
clared a lockout until the Building
Trades council should be dissolved en-
tirely. The International Union sided
with the contra ctors. Officials of the
Building Trades council say the only
solution of the trouble is the utilization
of the bricklayers and stonesetters with
the American Federation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
MRS. SINCLAIR TO WE'D
Marriage This FalI-Case of Love al
First Sight.

Kingston. \. Y. June 1.-THE engage
ment of Mrs. Upton Sinclair. the divorced
wife OF the novelist to Hugh Bert Halli-
well of Poughkeepsie, was announced last
evening to the members of the artist
colony at Woodstock. Ulster county.
where the betrothed couple are spending
a sort of prenuptial honeymoon.
Halliwell is the son of the late G. w
Halliwell, a Poughkeepsie ieweler. by the
terms of whose will he is to receive but
$3.50 a week up until the time OF hrs
marriage After the wedding Hunniwell's
weekly allowance is increased to $50 a
week. At the birth of the first child
another increase takes place.
Mrs Sinclair and Halliwell met while
both were patients at a sanitarium here
The romance is the result of case of
love at first sight. according to Halliwell.
The marriage is to take place in the fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
HIS FOURTH OF JULY.
Governor Hodges Will Make Speech
and Take Auto Ride.

Governor Hodges will spend a
strenuous Fourth of July. His pro-
gram for the day calls for a speech in
competition with the roar of firecrack-
ers and merry-go-round music: and
the opening of the days festivities with
100 mile automobile run over the
Old Santa Fe trail.
This morning the governor consent
ed to make a run over the Old Santa
Fe trail from Council Grove to Nc
Pherson. through Herington, Marion
and into Mcpherson county. The run
will start at daylight and the Kansas
executive received the cheerful infor-
nation that several hundred motor
cars would be in the 100 mile parade
and aid in the distribution of dust and
noise. 1t is planned that the COVER
nor's party will arrive in Mcpherson
at noon. In the afternoon Govern
Hodges will make a speech.
A few weeks ago the governor made
the 800 mile run over the New Santa
Fe trail from Hutchinson to Kansas
City. SO. when the run over the Old
Trail was planned, there was nothing
to do but to accept the invitation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
COUGH CURE
Living Whooping Cough Bacilli Are
Injected.

Paris. June 1.-THE discovery soon
of a cure for whooping cough was pre-
dicted today at the academy of sci
ence by DIR. Emile Roux. director OF
the Pasteur institute RouX was mere
" transmitting the report of DR.. Al
fred Conor. bactoriologist of the Bel
vedere military hospital. of Tunis,
where, with the cola boration of Dr.
Ntcolle. he had prepared a solution
containing living whooping cough bacilli
which they injected into 122 children
suffering from the disease. repeating 1t
every two days. Thirty-seyen per cent
of the children were cured in less than
three weeks. whereas, under ordinary
treatment the mildest attacks lasted
two months.
DR.. Roux. while declaring that the
experiments thus far were on too small
scaIe to make a definite pronounce
ment said he believed an effective
cure for whooping cough was in sight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17

and flood them; pay for it out of
the general tax fund. A number of
men are employed to take care of the
streets. Why not take care OF the
alleys? 1t is the duty of the city
authorities to protect the health of
is citizens"
Free collection of garbage will
come in time-must come. The eX-
penses of the city crematory were
$4,000 greater than its income in 1912
Only 619 of the $4,000 people in To-
peka patronize the crematory.
I'VE asked for report of the
financial condition of the crematory
during May said the mayor. Elk
penses exceeded income by more than
$500. The city can't support such an
in Stit11tiOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
Two cent Fares in October.

Kansas City, June 1.-Two cent
railway fares in Missouri may not pc
come effective till October next, said
Frank Hagerman, counsel for the
roads, here today.
Thirty days must elapse between
the time the opinion is given and the
time of issuing the mandate to the low
or court Mr. Hagerman said. at is
not possible to get the lower rate
earlier than thirty days from yester-
day Then there is the possibility OF
a motion for a rehearing in behal1 OF
railways. Such a motion would auto
naticallv suspend the case and put the
heaving over until the next term OF
court. which begins in october
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
RIGHT OF WAY FIGHT.
Missouri Court Refuses to Grant
Injunction.

jefferson City, June 1.-THE state
supreme court held today that the In
terstate Railway company. which pro-
posed to build a railroad from Kansas
City to st. Joseph, is not entitled to an
injunction against the Missouri River
& Cameron raf1rpad, which the plain
tiff corporation Blamed was interior
ing with it's right of way The court
affirmed the action of the trial court
of Jackson county. The Interstate
contended that after it had paid out
$4,000 in good faith for a right of
way between Kansas City and St Jo-
seph that the Missouri River & Cam
eron by misrepresentations secured
options along the same route. Suit
was brought to enjoin the latter com
panY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
: Car Men Get Another Increase

Philadelphia, June 17.-More than
1000 motormmen and conductors
employed by the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company will receive another
wage increase. the second time in two
months on July 1 instead of Septem-
Der l announced some time ago.
The new scale provides a maximum
wage of % cents an hour for men
who have been in the employ OF the
company for five years and over while
new men receive "a cents. with one
cent additional for each year of ser
vice. In June. 1911, following the
strike Of 1910. the maximum wage
was % cents an hour.
The increase has come through the
setting apart of a certain percentage
CT the com pany's income
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
Dr. s. G. Stewart Thrown From Buggy
When Team Bolted.

DR.. S. G. Stewart had a narrow es-
cape from serious accident this after
noon at 8 O'Clock when his team be-
came unnanagea BILE and turned over
his buggy on Kansas avenue. The
tongue of the buggy dropped down
and frightened the horses and they
started to bolt. r.--- .
The doctor got them under control
but the pole bumped their legs and they
plunged about until the wheel of the
buggy caught in the street car tracks
and was broken. The buggy turned
over and the doctor was thrown to
the pavement. He fell clear of the
wreck and was only bruised and shak-
en- up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17

Contracts for six months supplies
for all state charitable and penal in
situations are being awarded this week
at a joint meeting of the board of con-
troll and penal board in session at the
state house. The contracts for the six
months supplies of groceries, clothing
and dress goods will total about $500
600.
The greater portion of the week Will
be required to close all of the con-
tracts There are hundreds of items
to be purchased by the state and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
BAD MAN CAPTURED.
Run Away With Brides Diamonds,
Also Forger.

Chicago, June 17.-Charies Harold Way
man. said by a. detective agency to have
operated all over the country under var
ious aliases a forger with hotels and
society folks as his victims, arrested
al Albany, n. Y. today.
His record at the detective agency in
cluded marriage at Oklahoma City, to
Miss Freddie Townsend, and his subse-
quent desertion of her, taking with him
her diamonds. He was at one time en-
ployed by an Oklahoma Bank Supply COM
pany. His arrest was made on a charge
of forgery of a check for 800 cashed by
the Blackstone hotel of this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
New York Money M.rlr.,

ne" YORK. June 7.--MONEY-Nronev IN
21s per cent; closing bid 2H ner 80
offered at 21a per cent. Time loans .as,a.'
% days, 4a4A per cent: 30 days 41A04st
per cent: months, 514d51k per cent
CLOSE; Prime mercantile paper & ner
cent. P"Pel' per
Sterling exchange. firm with actual busi-
ness IN bankers bills at $4S3 20 for so dav
DIS ana at $4S7 for demand CommerciaI
bills. $4.S2A. GA /
SILNER-Bar silver 59Isc: Mexican dol
lars ,4Sc. "o'
BONDS-Givernment bonds steady. rail-
road bonds firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
A new INCOME TAX.
Graduated Scale for Corporations
Based on Business.

Washington, June IA graduate
income tax upon corporations having
a capital stock of more than 100 mill
lion dollars, and controlling more than
one-fourth of the production of their
respective lines was proposed to the
finance committee today by Senator
Hitchcock from the. floor Of the SEN
ate He stated that because the COM
mittee had rejected his proposal to
lay a special tax upon the tobacco
trust he offered the new amendment
as a substitute The amendment was
referred to the finance committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
Low Prices and
Al Qualities
are the watchwords of
our store.
Specials for Tomorrow

| Fresh Tomatoes, good size,
ripe sound. The best baket 33c
Soap, Bob White" A fancy
white laundry soap, 8 bars Csc
Soap, "Lennox," 10 bars for 3Oc
Butternut Bread, a new one,
large loaf .1Oc
New Potatoes, fancy red stock,
peck zoo
Old Potatoes, sound and good,
bu. 60 ID. $50; PIX. Is Id. 15t
Fresh Cucumbers, fancy large
ones .......... 3 for Zoe
Young Mutton, finest quality,
roast, ID. $50; chops, h.. .1SG
New Beets and Turnips, nice
and tender, bunch -. .2G
Peanut Butter, fresh lib. .15G
Pumpkin, a large cans. -. ESQ
Ivory Soap, 10c size, 2 bars 15f
Chocolate, 70 ID cakes, zoe
value l5f
Coffee, a good soc value,
per pkg. .25S
Creamery Butter. Meadow Gold,
Plain wrapper, ID. soc
Canned Milk. Carnation. IS cans CSC
Cheese. Wisconsin and Kansas, Id. 1Sc
Flour. The Regal or Queen of
Tampa brands. IS lbs. sack. Sill
Coffee. Savoy brand, there is no better
1 lb- tins .4Oc
Onions, Texas Bermudas, lb 49,. PC
Salmon, tall cans. 10c quality, can. &c
Dried Beef. Premium quality, sliced to
your order, lb. ...........3 2c
Coffee, fresh roasted, lb. ..I9c
Tea Siftings. fancy grade. Id. pix. &c
Pie Plant, nice and fresh, lib. .11%c
California Hams, smoked shoulders
Soap-White Rose, 10 large bars 25c
Breakfast Bacon, fancy sugar cured,
~ - zoe
Sardines. packed in mustard sauce
large 1Oc cans, for 15C
Vinegar, a fine quality of cider Vine
gar gallon 21c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
For Free Collection of Garbage

According to Mayor r. l.. Cofran,
the question of sanitary garbage coll
lection. which is puzzling the city
health department, divides itself into
three parts; Free collection of gar
bage: passage of more stringent
ordinance regulating garbage collec-
ton: and adjustment of the city ere
matory on a non-payine proposition.
The above order was the one given
by Mayor Cofran in discussing the
question today-free collection first
and foremost. Up to this time the
MAYOR has not taken a stand on the
question.
we wash the Streets said the
mayor this afternoon, sweep, clean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
ADMITS SLANDERING.
Loan Agent, Sued by Woman Asks
Mercy of Court.

Kansas City, June 17.-Willis w:
Cook, a loan agent, being prosecuted
NV Miss Nav L. Davis. a worker for
the board of public welfare, on a
criminal charge Of SANDER. threw
himself upon the mercy of the court
today and pleaded guilty. Cook had
circulated stories about Miss Davis
that she resented. Judge LatshaW
sentenced Cook to sixty days in Jail.
Miss Davis had produced $50 wit
nesses who testified to her good char
acter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
IS FLOWER OF FRAUD
Senator Lane So Declares Indian Bu-
reau's Reputation.

washington. June 17-Declaring that
the Indian bureau had the reputation
of being the very flower of fraud,
Senator Lane today began wholesale
attack upon items in the Indians APP
preparation bill, when it came up FOR
passage. He pointed to the dltfer-
euce between the census bureau and
the Indian bureau as to the number OF
Indians in the United States.
Il am told Indians who have been
many years in the happy grounds are
still carried on the rolls" he said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17

Washington, June 11.-Angora
goats and sheep have been put on a
level by Democrat members OF tue
senate finance committee. BY striking
off the Underwood tariff rate or 70
per cent on the hair of the Angora
goat, and transferring it to the free
list with raw wool, the committee To-
dav decided a most important point in
fine wool schedule
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
steamer snyder Struck SpaIding.

Duluth, June 17.-AlI doubt as to
which steamer struck the Spalding on
Lake Superior Sunday has been clear
M 1t was the steamer Snyder, Jr.
Captain l.. A. Garu, of the Spald1ng,
continues to claim that it was the
Wilnen. but the Wilpen has been in
the Duluth harbor since ITO p. m sat
1,rday. The Spalding cleared with ore
Saturday more than three hours before
the WiIpen arrived.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
DIES In CAT TRAP.
Boy Killed by Own Electrical Con-
traptiOn.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 17--Harold
.n5gbt while testing an electric con-
triyance he had arranged to Kill cats
which had been making war on chlck-
ems at a neighbor's home.
Wittlock had rugged up an electric
wire across the top of a chicken fence
which he connected wit ha dynamo IN
the house While trying to ascertain
whether it would do the deadly work
intended he accidentaliy competed
the circuit and fell dead