davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22
GREAT DAY AT THE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY.

The rivival meetings In progress
ct the Christian Church are creating
. deep interest and are attracting
large crowds. The Evangelist ].
Francis Ashley. Is pastor OF the
Church at Nez Perez and knows the
needs Of q Church and his campaign
here Is q power for good to the con-
gregation. His wife Ii doing keel
lent solo work each night. They will
remain over Sunday.
May 25th will be a memorable day
1t the Christian Church. 1t will be
an all day meeting. Sunday School
Ut 10 q. m. Worship and preaching
IL q. m. Then the great fellowship
meeting at which all will march by
the Chest of Joash and will deposit
. freewill offering to liquidate the
$500 debt on the Church building.
The money will be counted and the
amount announced at the Basket Din
ner at Church at / o'clock, at which
III friends and members are invited
to attend. An afternoon service will
be held at 3 O'Clock at which time
Mr.. Ashley will preach.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22
so that he might make an easier light
WERE YOU AWARE

that the science of optics, that Is,
the basic principle of refraction
or laws upon which the examination
of the sight of the human eyes Is
based, Is as exact as the multiplied
ton tables, and that when your eyes
are examined. especially by one who
Is proficient In the science of optics
as related to the eye, you get, just
what your eyes require In glasses to
assist them to enable you to see
at all distances under normal condi-
tons and without strain and fatigue
to your eyes and a great saving OF
nerve force to your body.
Eye glasses are as necessary TO-
day for the comforts Of modern liv.
ing as Is electricity. You may be abb
to get along without either. but you
are not getting the comfort out OF
life like those are who make use OF
these modern changes. Electricity
or glasses are Of little use to- blind OF
dead people. If you wish to keep in
the procession conserve your nerve
force-consult DR.. w. s. jackson. the
Eyesight Specialist. A. & F. bloch
Main street, Grageville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22
CONTRACT LET
FOR BUILDING
J. A. Turner Gets School
Building Plum; Plumbing
to Chef Arnold.

At their meeting last Thursday
night, after reviewing the revised
plans for the new school structure,
with the bids on the changes to be
made the school board by unanimous
consent awarded the contract for the
building to the local contractor, A. ].
Turner. The plumbing contract was
given to Chester Arnold, the local
plumber, who had in the lowest bid,
and who 1t was conceded all along
was entitled to the Job.
The building will be constructed
under the original plans drawn by
Architect Loring of Lewiston, and the
reduction required to come within the
$4,000 appropriated for the work
was made on the interior finishing
Of the north wing of the building
which will be deferred until some
time In the future and finished out
side Of the contract price.
Under the present contract the
building Is to be completed within 16t
working days. with the understand
ing that the structure will be ready
for occupancy by January LIST, next.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22
DR.. GREEN MADE SCHOOL
PRINCIPAL.

At a meetig of the school board
this Friday afternoon DR.. G. A. Green
was elected to teach the local school
during the coming year. He had not
submitted an application to the board
up to the day before and the appli-
cation was Immediately acted upon.
Mr.. Green was employed at a salary
of 800 per month, an increase of $40
There was about thirty applications
for the position.
The doctor had arrange to move to
Lewiston this summer with his fam
lily. but this will in all probability
serve to keep a good dentist in the
city. His family will probably go to
Lewiston where Mrs. Green ows prop
erty and where Miss Helen will en-
ter the State Normal this fan.-Sun.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22
CROP CONDITIONS.

r. A. High returned the first of the
week from Lewiston. where he had
been to help fix up his family in
their new quarters, and since he Is
in the grain raising business, took
occasion to look over the fields in
the lower section and compare con-
ditions there with those up here. He
states that spring grain on this prairi
Is just as far advanced and looks quite
as fine as anything he saw down
there, where they are supposed to be
two weeks to a month ahead of US in
crops. Mr.. High Is like all the other
citizens from the prairie country in
that when they take a look at other
sections they are the more convinced
that this section cannot be beaten
Nezperce Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22
NEWS ABOUT The COUNTRY.

John Larson, q resident of the
North Fork section reports that he
has discovered fifteen places where
deer had been killed and cached away
by cougars. He says owing to the
great depth of snow, which this sea-
son is from % to 30 feet, against 10
feet in ordinary seasons, many deer
have starved to death, and others
have become so weak that they would
hardly move out of the trails for trav-
elers, and thus they fell easy prey
to the cougars and coyotes. The body
Of fine elk was also found where 1t
was caught in q snow slide.
zee
]. B. Hurley, the well known real
estate and insurance men at KAN
iah. has traded his business at that
place, including his residence and the
Lyric theatre, to J. r. Hagerson, of
Walla Walla, for residence property
In the latter place. and will give pos
session at once.
3H1
The Ddssmore Mercantile company Of
Kamiah, have sold their branch store
at Caribel to the Rawson-Wor Lum-
Der Co., who have recently establish
ed mills at that place at an expense
of over q million dollars, probably the
most heavily capitalized business In
dustry in Idaho county.
Miss Eva knight has purchased the
store at Harrisburg OF G. ]. Sanders,
who recently sustained stroke OF
paralysis, and will assume control at
an early date. She will also take over
the postoffioe duties as soon as the
transfer can be made.
eee
A number of Woodland orchards
are being grubbed out and the land
seeded down to grain. l.. d. George
and Arthur Sanders being among
those who are pursuing this course
1t is not that fruit does not do well
In that section of the county, but
the market IL limited and grair
brings the best returns.
zee
The two White Bird saloons-Wil
son & Gregory's and Frank Hurley's
were burglarized last week by whai
are supposed to be local craftsmen
but very little money was secured
for the risk and labor involved. The
sheriff's office, through Deputy Webb
! investigated the case and secured al
available evidence. including the Goa
of one of the nocturnal visitors, bu1
made no arrests; however, It was pref
ty clearly established that there were
three of the crooks. one of whom II
said to have been seen by citizen
and arrests may be made later.
| August Olston, of Kamiah, hal
traded his Westlake ranch and I
five acre tract In the Lewiston Or
chards, to David Crockett for a forty
room brick hotel at Oakesdale, valuet
at $4,000, and will remove there a
once. 1t would seem like, from {
casual view. that David put 1t ovel
August.
/ Will Joslin, a Reubens young man
said to be of exemplary habits
came home one night last week, and
in heaving Jonah out of an uppel
story window, lost his balance and fel
sixteen feet to the ground, almos
dislocating his vertebra, but escaped
with his life. If William was really
sober this time, and has any idea o.
repeating this performance, it nigh
be well for him to tea up'' a littlt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22
FRASER STORE BURNED.

The general merchandise store of
A. M. Case at Fraser, was destroy ed
last Thursday night by fire, entailing
a loss of some $4,000, including build
ing, goods, postoffice and l. o. o. F.
paraphernalia in the upper story, with
only half value insurance. Cause
unknown but attributed to a defec-
tive flue.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22
HIGGINS GETS PosToFFlcE.

The Higgins postoffice which has
been discontinued for some years, has
according to information reaching here
yesterday, been re-established with
Louis j. Swarts as postmaster. The
office will be conducted in the Levan-
der & Swarts store at that place.
Higgins has been coming ahead
quite rapidly for some time past and
the demand for the establishment
OF the office has been made known
for some time. A postoffice inspec-
tor visited Higgins early In the spring
to look into conditions there and the
office is the result of his favorable
report.
All mail which goes Through this
new office should be 30 addressed as
much delay will In this way be done
away with.-Sun.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22

Walter Hickerson, a business man
Of Grageville, Is Kamiah today on
business.-Progress.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22

Just sixty days more to get Rem
brandt Photos. Don't put 1t off too
late-make your appointment today.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22

Look for ad of household Magic
Electric Suction cleaner in this paper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
GiOen Months for Stealing Stalks of Cane
GOVERNOR TO BOYS AID

Governor Brown today committed to
present service the chaingang sentences
OF two boys recently sent UP from De-
catur county for stealing four stalks of
sugar cane, and permitted them to go
lree' after having served two of the
elght months pronounced against them.
Inc records in the case are public
property, but the names of the boys are
withheld from publication by request.
because of the non malicious character
OF the crime charged against them. and
the further fact that their people in
missouri do not know they have been
IN the Georgia penitentiary at all, but
think they have been at work here for
wages on a farm.
1HeSe TWO youngsters were tramping
1t through the country to Florida and
appropriated to their use, without the
consent of the owner thereof, four en-
tire stalks of sugar cane from a certain
farm in Decatur county.
They were seen, arrested. tried and
given eight months in the Changing of
the county for doing it.
Being without friends or acouaint
ances IN the vicinity, they were hustled
off to the gang, and served two months
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
WEST VIRGINIA TOWN
is. WIPED OUT BY FIRE

WAVERLY, w. VA, Jan. 17-This
city was practically destroyed by fire
today, the blaze originating in the Bal
timore and Ohio depot, and 200 per-
sons were rendered homeless. The loss
is 100000 Residents were compelled
to flee in scant attire. and many had
narrow escapes. Fire departments of
Marietta, Ohio, and Parkersburg, w.
Va, responded to calls for help, but
they were able to save but small por-
ton Of the town.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
PROPOSED BOOST
IN SHOE PRICES
LAID To AUTO
/ Gather Factories Unable to
Keep Up With Demand, Say
Atlanta Dealers.

,-ro oost of high living has given ma
...rf,r substance to the high-cost-of-
....,.,. boefe. The fact is proved, in one
.,,oe nv the opinion of some At
,.n+. shoe men that prices of shoes
lin ne boosted in the near future be-
..,so the automobile industry has ere
..,5 demand for leather and for rub
her which. together with the needs of
-, shoe manufacturers, well nigh ex-
barsts the available supply.
This in addition to the fact that less
,.o+rar. is being produced at present
,ban is usual. makes the price of that
,ornD,oditv higher than normal, and
s,,r,isbae the disconcerting outlook
tba+ the nrice will be higher and higher
mil the supply equals the demand.
While the increasing price of leather
Is dine 10 a combination of scarcity of
Material and the demands of the auto
-,obira trade. it is the automobile man
nfscture altogether that is responsible
CO., the increase in the price of rubbers.
prhhers are going up, and have gone
nm wear by year since the automobile
bno invaded the system of the great
American populace.
The prospect Of an increase in the
prico of shoes is not definite, and shoe
men of Atlanta hesitate to schedule the
raise for any particular time or season.
Rrt there exists the general impression
that the increase will be sprung on the
consumer within short time. Leather
IS short and there is no reasonable
conclusion to be drawn than that the
nocketbooi of the consumer will be af-
facted
Shoe men Of Atlanta discountenance
the idea of offering cheaper shoes to
the public at the old price and thus TO
compensate for the increase of the
price Of leather That would be false
economy, say the dealers who talked of
the situation and a policy which, prac-
ticed during previous flights Of the
leather market, has not been productive
Of satisfactory results to any party
concerned in the transaction.
Shoe men of Atlanta laugh at the
suggestion OF a leather trust, saying
that such a combination does not exist.
High prices are due to no corner and to
no monopoly but merely to the fact
that factories are producing no more
leather than formerly, and probably
less in the face of the additional de-
mand on the market, brought about be-
cause of the manufacture of automo-
bles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
TWO SEEK JUDICIAL JOB
BEFORE JUDGE RESIGNS

CORDELE, GA, Jan. 17.-Expecting
the resignation of Judge w. f. George.
of the Cordele judicial circuit, supe-
rior court, within the immediate flu
ture, w. H. Doris, former mayor of this
city, and Judge Wade H. Lassater, Of
the Vienna city court have announced
to their friends that they will be ap.
plicants before Governor Brown for ap-
pointment to the judgeship.
1t has been persistently rumored
throughout the circuit that Judge
George would retire from the bench. to
devote his time to the management of
the vast estate of his father-in law. the
late Senator j. P. Heard, of Dooly
county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
CHAMBERLIN=J Johnson DuBOSE co.
ATLANTA YORK PARIS


Tomorrow at Nine O'clock
The variety of materials is great.
At one time they bring to mind comfortable
dressing saCQues and kirnOnos for right now again
they suggest serviceable waists and again dainty
and charming little dresses for the spring months
materials that women must buy at one time or
another
BY pricing these we have we make tomor-
row the best OF all times to buy them. Ii is
January Clearance in which the savings average
around one-haf
But the facts are best told by the prices as
they were and as they are now.
80 buy as much you will need and save
accordingly.
1oc and IL 12c Colored suitngs all colors e.
4" lhcnes vide
12c Colored fanneletes, fancy figures 27 inches e.
zoe White madras, varousy checked II inches -
wide AAN
Csc Colored bastes, repps, Sosettes and striped ~
popins 28 inches wide. ATN
Csc Plain colored silk mus all colors, % inches ~
Wloe
Csc Colored French popins all colors % inches IA.
wide
Csc White madras, with small raised flowers---al 1c
whe27 inches wide .......................... AON'
$50 colore ID popns showing embroidered flower 19c
39c Powered silk mulls, II inches o.
wide
soc CoIored silk mulIs, striped, II inches 90
"Aoe
SOC French crepes in solid coors and striped 27 90
inches wide GOC
Sos sSisee ~de ain 800
75c All black dotted and embroidered swisses % ~
inches VIDE, at -1~N
Demonstration of the O-Cedar Mop
The O-Cedar Mop and polish represent a O
. :: : :: !: :: !: :
/fTTTTEM keeping the floors spots demon
llL .ILs $ESN staOr will show just how effectively.
HHHrTrF11H They surely housekeeping Stop
5ARwW where they being demonstrated in
VSStTT Oll W. aisle A
<N. will profitable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17

of the heavy sentences before their plea
for assistance could be sent back home
minister from Missouri, hearing OF
their plight, got the authorities in
touch with the case, and today the
governor, upon the unanimous recon-
mendation of the prison commission
freed the boys.
The parents of the boys do not know
they ever were sent up" in Georgia
One of them wrote back home and in
formed his mother than he had "a
steady job in Crackerland," and
guessed" he would stay here a while
And he let it go at that
The boys say their parents never will
know of their plight in Georgia, unless
somebody tells them deliberately.
The governor thought eight months
for stealing two storks of sugar cane
each was rather a rough sentence. and
readily agreed to let the boys go.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
CRISP TO BE REIMBURSED
SCHOOL FUNDS BY WORTH

CORDELE, GA, Jan. 17.-An agree
ment has been reached between the
school authorities of Worth and Crisp
counties and the state department of
education, whereby Crisp county will be
reimbursed about $4,000 expended upon
the schools of that territory in Worth
county, which. the supreme court says.
was illegally annexed to Crisp
The complication over the collection
of taxes and working of roads by Crisp
county in the annexed territory will
probably come up for settlement soon
before the commissioners of roads and
revenues of the two counties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
WEST POINT ROUTE OFFERS
PRIZE FOR NEW TRAIN NAME

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Jan IA
novel contest has been announced by the
Western Railway of Alabama, running
into Montgomery. The railroad offers a
prize of IS in gold to the girl not more
than sixteen years old who suggests the
best name for new passenger train
which the railroad VIII inaugurate Feb
ruary between Montgomery and West
Point, Ga. The girl must reside on the
line of the railroad. The letters must
all be in the hands of General Passenger
Agent j. P. Billups, of Atlanta, by noon
January q.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
CORDELE is $4,000 AHEAD,
SAY EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS

CORDELE, GA, Jan. 17.-That Cor
dele is better off by $4,000 now than
it was twelve months ago is shown by
a report just made to the city council
by expert accountants, who have just
completed the annual auditing of the
city clerks books. OF the 100000 APP
propriated for respective departments
Of city government, nearly $4,000 is for
interest on bonds issued for municipal
improvements.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
FlREMEN QUARANTINED:
CAN'T ANSWER ALARMS

ABERDEEN, WASH, Jan. IA
fireman is down with chicken pox, and
all of the fire houses in the city are
"uarantined. 1t is up to the laymen to
nut out all blazes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
CRISP INSTITUTE JAN. rs.

CORDELE, GA, Jan. 1.-THE Crisp
county teachers institute will be con-
Quoted at the O'Neal High school, Cor
dele, on Saturday, January %, by Pro-
fessor E. E Land, state supervisor of
schools for south Georgia. A COM
plete outline of the work for the cur
rent year will, De discussed and adopted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
DON'T MISS SHOW AT
DUTCH WINDMILL
THIS WEEK :

If you want to see the best show
in Atlanta this week. with a lot of
ton, pay a visit to The Dutch Wind
mill, SO Whitehall street, Atlanta's
newest and most popular tabloid
musical comedy and motion picture
house.
The "MilT' presents the Neale
Musical Comedy Company this week
In "Hoity Toity," one of the most
popular attractions produced In New
York this season.
Admission: Mornings, FIVE cents:
after 2 p. M, ten cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
CHATTANOOGA FIRM FAILS.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Jan. IL
An involuntary petition in bankruptcy
has been filed here against the South
ern Tool and Supply Company of this
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-12
MAKES NIAGARA A DWARF.
A Waterfall In British Guiana That 10
822 Feet High.

The Kaieteur waterfall, in British
Guiana, is the highest waterfall in the
world 1t is of unsurpassed grandeur
and beauty, as the Potaro river. unob-
structed at its brink by islands or
huge masses Of rock, hurts itself in
full food into a great abyss.
Peering over the precipitous and
sheer rocky face, within 100 feet Of
this avalanche Of water, is an awe in
spring experience. The total height
q the fall is So feet, or five times
that of Niagara, which boasts only
1874 feet The fall is generally seen at
the dry season. and consequently the
name Kaieteur means "Old Mans
falf' and was so called after an old
man who lived in an Indian village
years ago. --.
One day the natives, exasperated at
the old mans bad temper, put him into
boat and let the boat carry him over
the falls. The boat was, tradition
says, turned to stone and is now a
large rock at the foot of the falls,
while the old mans ghost haunts the
spot at night, and. no Indian will APP
proach. The fall, if harnessed. could
generate a horsepower of 1,264 Sea
New York San. j.-e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-12
COMPANY GIVES UP
WATER FRANCHISE
Now Operating Under An In
determinate Permit OF
Commission.

The Richmond City Water Works
company today filed with City Clerk
Bescher, an instrument, declaring that
the company surrendered the fran
chise and agreement between the city
and the water works company, accept
ing, according to the state public util-
tiles law, in lieu of franchise, an in
determinate permit. A similar instru-
ment was filed with the public utilities
commission. The paper was read to
the board of works this morning, but
no action can be taken by that body.
In surrendering the franchise which
expired this year, the company will re-
ceive the attention of the public utili-
ties commission before another fran
chise is given. The commission holds
the indeterminate permit and may re-
woke it at any time after an examina-
ton of the company's holdings is made
by the commission and the rates can
be established. The city council can
then grant the company a franchise.
The action of the water works COM
pany was not surprise to city Off
Gals. The company in surcendering
the franchise which has expired and
mder which it has been operating, is
merely acting according to provisions
Of the public utilities law. 1t is be-
ieved that quick action on the mat
Ter will be received from the public
utilities commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-12
CENTERV|LLE IS TO
HAVE LIGHT SYSTEM
Contract For Installation Of
Plant Given Local
Firm.

The contract for the engineering
work on the municipal electric light
plant to be built at Centerville was
awarded to the Richmond Electric
company, recently organized in this
city. The council of Centerville ap-
propriated $4,000 with which to build
the plant for which a large majority
of the residents of the city petitioned
several months ago. The plant will
be complete in every detail, the city
owning the machinery, building, equip
ment and wire.
The business men of the city have
under consideration the installation of
a boulevard lighting system for the
principal streets. They expect to sub
scribe money for the purpose of pur-
chasing ornamental poles. II enough
money can be secured the system will
be installed without cost to the city
The Richmond Electric company was
recently organized in this city, and is
composed entirely of local men. The
Centerville contract calls for the larg
est amount of work done so far by the
new company.