davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07
COTTONWOOD cHRoNicLINes


Mrs. B. P. Duffy went to Lewiston |
Wednesday to visit Miss Hazel
Housch, who Is reported quite Ill
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Greenough
were passengers to Grangeville Sat
urday evening, returning Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Greenough took over
the postoffice today from Mrs. S. R.
Libby.
Mrs. John Nash and Miss Eunice
Turner left for the mountains near
Keuterville Tuesday where they will
spend several days picking huckleber-
ries.
]. A. Schultz the Lapwai banker,
was in town Wednesday with p. r.
Bevis, of Lewiston, looking at some
farm land east of town and in the
Winona country.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Chiesman ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Rookie
to their home over on Snake river
Saturday where they will spend a
couple of weeks fishing and rusticat-
ing.
A sister of r. A. Nimms arrived in
the city last week from Vancouver,
B. c., to spend about month with
her brother and family. The lady Is
a trained nurse and is now taking her
annual vacation.
Austin Gorsuch, the big Winona
farmer, took out new Altman-Tay,
lor separator from this place Tues
day and will use the machine In
threshing grain for the farmers IN
that part of the country this fall.
Joe P. Coyne, the Grangeville cigar
maker, was visiting local smoke deal
ers Tuesday. Mr.. Coyne puts out
good cigar at legitimate price ant
is enjoying a steadily increasing trade
as a consequence.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Hussman &C
companied by Mayme Burgund, visit
ed at the j. A. Bushue home in thi:
city Sunday. Mr.. Hussman purchas
ed a Brewster piano from q. +
Gormley, the piano man, while here
DR.. Byan, Lee and Harry Hart ant
Charles Shirley left Tuesday mornin,
for Buffalo Hump on an extended out
ing. They made the trip with fou
horses and light wagon and wen
well prepared to enjoy life while GU
on the rough edges of civilization.
The sale held by A. H. Nau a
the Otto Ries farm near Ferdinan'
Monday drew a large crowd an
everything sold at good prices. MI
Nau will move to town and tax
charge of his furniture store as 500
as he can arrange for the harvesting
of his grain crop.
Mrs. H. B. Johnson, wife OF III
new barber, has rented the east room
of the Schiller building and will 500
open a nice line of millinery good
in that location. Mrs. johnson
an expert milliner and intends car
rying an up to date stock OF good
for the local trade.
Jack Moriarity was in town las
night from his ranch on Salmon rive
and stated that he was on a deal Z
purchase his brothers. holdings there
which will give Jack 800 acres @
good land on the hill and an equa
amount on the river. If the sale goe
through Tom will make an extende
visit east.
Peter Konen and two daughters al
rived in the city Tuesday from Ger
esee to visit Mrs. Chas. Crawfor
but found the latter absent on tn
mountain picking hucklebarries an
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07
SERIOUS ACCIDENT WITH HAY
FORK

Aaron Currier, five-year-old son of
c. A. Currier of Forest, Idaho had
his hand badly torn Tuesday after
noon while playing near a hay fork.
He seized the fore rope and in some
manner was drawn into the machin-
cry of the fork, causing the fingers
of his right hand to be badly torn
and lacerated. He was brought to
Winchester, where DR.. Rogers dress
ed the injured member and reports
no serious results as likely to follow
proper healing of he wounds. The
boy was taken back to his home Wed
nesday morning.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07
HIGH RENTAL FOR INDIAN LAND

NJ. l.. and Jasper Thompson this
week released a section of Indian
land lying three and one-half miles
east of Winchester. Under the terms
of their contract, which runs four
years, they must summer fallow the
land at least two seasons. This
leaves them but two crops for their
labor and for this they pay the gov.
eminent, for the Indians. $1,000 per
acre. This is said to be the highest
rental ever paid on land In this sec
ton and shows the faith people have
in the soil of this prairie Winches
ter Journal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07

DR.. and Mrs. Coggins, DR.. and Mrs.
Maple and Guy Brayant. of To, were
over visiting with MIR. and Mrs. VIII
bur Bryant at their home ranch last
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-10
WARDS SANITY
JURY WILL PASS ON SANITY OF
UNNRY CLAY WARD. TIE NIL
LIONATRE.
(Npccidi to the Ucrdld.)

Pontiac, Mich. May 10.-Thc second
hearing into the sanity of Henry Clay
Ward. the millionaire Of Pontiac. started
her" today before 4 jury in Judge Rock
wells court On the outcome hinges the
control Of Wards immense fortune. a
former hearing. several months AGO. re-
suited in a disagreement ny the jury.
Sncc the first trial Ward has been tour
inc the country in charce Of i guardian.
appointed bv the court. Detectives en-
ploycd by the millionairc'S family shad-
owed him everywhere in an effort to Get
testimony by which, it is said. they hone
10 have him adiudgcd insane. Evidence
even more sensational than that present
ca At the first trial was expected today.
The hearing which opened today il ex-
pected to continue for two weeks at
least.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-10
DOWN SOUTHCELEBRATION
NELSON PAGE JOHN SHARP VII
LIANS AND OTHERS ADDRESS
SOUTHERN SOCIETY.

Washington, Nav 10 The Southern
Socictv's annual rally at which hun
drcdS Of W Neutrality-suspicious. and visitors
here who claim DiNieland rs their home
viii attend viii he held tonight. Ia q
way ii viii % \ real old Down South
celebration" Of the return Of Dcmocrara
tc c"utro' 0f thr Presidency anI the
House aud Senate. Many cf the best
known Southern moWhcrS Of Congress
y III speak Foremost on The program
Of speakers are Senator Ranslpll. nf
louisiana; Thomas Nelson Page: SVna
tor John SHARP Williams. of Mi>si@yipni.
Congressman Richmond y. IIohSon. and
Postmaster General BurlcSon. Claude
y. Bennett viii deliver an Illustrated
lecture ON the South. showing the Won
dcrful commercial and agricultural az
v%clopmcnt Of that section Of the country
during the past Two decades. Rcprcyou-
tativc IIobSou'S topic will be. The
south and the Nation"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-10
STOP TIE

The press dispatches bring news that
certain manufacturing enterprises are
threatening to shut down if The Under
wood bill passes. Ii is 4 dire threat,
and is doubtless calculated 70 scare the
American people into fits.
1t took Pharoah, king Of Egypt, a long
time to persuade himself to let the cap
tive Hebrews 90. -Four hund.ed years or
so they had worked them To Inc limit. lie
needed 4 lot If bricks ana his captivcS
were expert brick makers. We Nl0W IN
fact they were good brick makers, be
cause some of the bricks are sGlI. there
to prove the character OF their WORK
manShip.
The more Phar0ah thought NJ il doubt
less the less he could see how lie gould
spare them. Hence the struggle oil his
part was long and stubborn. To him 1t
seemed an outrage, a tresplSS on his
private personal ntercStS-an unwar-
ranted trespass. Furthermore hc could
see thai III was going ~ hurt business III
which hundreds Of honest Egyptians had
investrd their money. 1t took a lot of
persuasion TO bring him round. Yet IN
fact he did come round 1T last.
80 With our masters the protected I'M
dustries. They are most unwilling 10 lct
us 90. They have had us harnes>c,! ~
long, the tale Of bricks, both with and
without straw has been such a caiculahlc
quantity, and Uncle sam has been such
a capable ta4kmaster, that our sweat ms
become to them as 4 vested interest.
people have to agree 10 ~ friendly
Hence it is not surprising that thc!
seek to scare us plumb ,titl, ~ it were.
by threatening 10 81 out OF business.
Nevertheless il may DC well % remind
them that the Red Sea il Sill there, auu
that reasonable talk when followed nr
overt acts may represent the Red SEA
for them. Threats TO bring about tom
merclal distress in thiN country amount
TO reasonable talk; ana concrete efforts
to put their threats IntO execution viii
amount to actual treason. Perhaps tire
nation may be scared by the threats, buj.
perhaps. also If may take some course
that will surprise the thrcatencrS.
just rs well, perhaps. to emit cut the
threats as a part Of the tariff debate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-10

We want all our customers and
ladies of this city to know that we are
the exclusive agents Of that phenom-
email master piece OF sewingmachlnes.
The FREE recently invented by
VIM. c. Free Of Chicago. We know
il is the best machine. bar none, and
it is your fortune to buy it on terms,
as low as $l.00 a week. After a tho
rough Investigation of all makes, we
are willing to back The FREE with
our unqualified endorsement. We
believe that when you know what we
know about sewing machines,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-10

We want you 70 give The FRTE thi, ria
because we know that IS tbs best way iaI you to
Lean
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-10

Floor Leader Mann caused several
hours loss of time in the passage OF The
tariff bill in the house, by demanding
that il be read in its entirety before the
taking Of the vote. That was evidently
hard on the clerk, but it was \ brilliant
move-from the standpoint Of the Mann
school OF politicians. The strategy is 4
trifie obscure TO most Of Us. Perhaps !.
was hoped that the world would come to
an end-and yet 1t can hardly b2 tAat
Mann was in 4 hurry for thc judgment
day. Better ask some one that knows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-10

This is the era Of congresses. There
is the anti-tuberculosis congress-. and the
congress for the conservation of human
life, the play ground congress, to say
nothing of the Congress of the United
States. The beauty of all these con
crosses, including the national. is that
they are all at this time trying to do
things for the people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-10

We oct some more stories of atrocities
in Siberia against Russia political pris
OneIS. 1t is easy TO believe the stories.
not because Russians are more cruel than
other people, but because a prison sys-
tenn like that Of Russia naturally offers
al kinds Of chances aud temptations for
atrocities like those reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-10

The Webb bill. %forbidding interstate
shipments Of liquor-Shipmcn of liquor
into dry territory-is becoming Il prob
lem in Kansas City. Kansas City.
is wet. while Kansas City, Kansas, il dry.
Brewery wagons loaded with the forbid
den products of the Missouri distillcricS
are being halted ut the state line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-10
BOY POLICE.
on 1sAOcidtCd PrcsS.)

Portland. Ore. May 1o.-A boy police
force will he instituted here next Wed
nc>day under the jurisdiction of the .Ju-
while Court. The boys will range from
twelve to eighteen years old. They will
not arrest. but will report other boys
OflcnSeS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-10

II is pleasant to read the announce
mcnt that France and Spain have come
to / friendly agreement But why 10
people have To agree to he friendly?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-10

They take their amateur theatricalS
seriously over in Pennsylvania. The her
oine faints in the intensity of her emo.
ton when she tells the william what she
thinks about him. This causes The william
TO shoot himself, and then The curtain
falls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-10

The japanese ambassador has pre-
scented to Secretary Bryan the japanese
protest against the anti-alicn law. All
that is known Of the interview between
Bryan and Chinda is that both officials
behaved like perfect gentlemen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-10

The eight hour law for women workers
IL the District Of Columbia il now fav-
orablv launched. The measure has been
ravorab!y reported by the house com
mittcc in charge Of it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-10

We learn that Congressman Galloway
is not satisfied with the presidents OK
PLANTATION why one Of the congrcSsman'>
recommendations was not accepted. With
Japan on one side and Congressman Cal
laway on the other, and neither satisfied
the president must be nearly crazy by
this time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-10

Anyway Bryan went on 10 New York
after the filing Of that protest. lie had
70 attend two banqucts on one night, and
il is quite clear that the situation did
not cause him 10 lose his appetite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
COL ONEL GETTING FAT:
WILL SEEK THE WllDS
Going Out to Arizona to Ride Horses
and Hunt Lost
Indians.
Of The Star.

Correspondence OF The Star.
NEW YORK. May 81. 1913.
Ease and an Office chair and too much
sugar on his cereal have done the trick
for Col Roosevelt. He's getting fat
again. There's only one course possible
to the vigorous colonel when this bulbous
condition of the equator develops lie
at once determines to get out where lie
can ride horse and holler. and work
that superfuity down to a hollow. So
that this summer. according to the gossip
that has fixed up from oyster Bay, he
will go out to Arizona and hunt for lost
tribe of Indians. Incidentally, lie will
rediscover the last hole in his belt
Lost Indians in Arizona. said DIR.
Goddard Of the department of anthro-
biology of the Museum of Natural His
tory. Not precisely. But it is true that
there are some out there that have never
been found
1t appears that there are Indians scat
tered all over AriZona-the Wallapais and
the Hopis and the Pinas and the Papa
goes and the Apaches and chief of them
all the Navajoes good many of them
earn an honest living by, giving an abo-
riginally modified Bill show for the bene-
At Of summer tourists. Others keep sheep
and scream every time any one touches
schedule X. Still others peddle Massa-
chusetts blankets in bright colors to per
sons from Boston. And others live out in
the mountains. far from the madding
white man. just about as their ancestors
did about the time that Cortez discovered
the toehold as a means of getting rich
quickly.
..The widest lot said DR.. Goddard.
"are the Navajoes. They are perfectly
peaceful but we have had no report on
the tribes in the western part of AriZo-
ma There are men twenty-five years old
who have never seen white man. No
doubt a visit to them would be entertain
ing and instructive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Floods in London.
Iondnn Chrnnicle

From the london Chronicle.
There was a time when high tides on
the Thames might have emptied Lon
don For there is on record an instance
of general exodus from London through
fear of the overlooking of the river 1t
was IN 1924 that the astrological. experts
almost all agreed in predicting that on a
certain day the Thames was going to
overflow the city, and for weeks be-
forehand the population was busly en-
gagged in moving itself and its belong
ings into the country. In fact, the only
unmoved person was Father Thames,
who on the great day quite failed to rise
to the occasion. thereby placing the
prophets in some danger of maltreat
ment at the hands of the deceived emf
grants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

came to London he was obliged to found
a firm because he wrote such a bad hand
that no one would take him for a clerk
OF Lord Goschen himself his biographer
remarks: I'm his latter years he might
have spelt as he chose. for no one could
have affirmed with certainty how many
rs he might have put i'm although Al
length his scrip. became undecipherable
even by Goschen himself. He could not
when speaking in parliament make out
what it was that he had put on paper.
and he thus came in later years to aban-
don almost entirely his old practice OF
making notes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

Staines Station, G. w. R., Mdlx.," which,
posted February %. reached the famous
riverside resort via Bombay April L..
The abbreviation Mdlx was SO written
that at first sight it could easily be mis-
taken as 1t was Not only SO: it sug-
.ested MiddleseX so remotely that from
BOMBAY it was sent to 'Staines, Darling
ton" before the Thamesside resort was
thought of.
At least one instance is recorded of il
lesible handwriting proving an aid to
The late Lord GOschen said
Of his father, "He has told me, half In
Joke and half In earnest, that when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

hC oIhCI Is IIi6tL ~ 10 oil lHSSCS-lidHS-
mitted disease. but if this is SO the
insect responsible has never been con-
victed.
Doubt on Corn Theory.
The Italian government and Italian
scientists in general held to the spoiled
corn theory for years, but when the
disease was discovered in the United
States about three years ago there
were further Investigations made than
had been attempted before and enough
facts were developed to cast grave
doubt on the corn theory. About
year ago the theory was advanced by
DIR. Saborne of Paris that the sand fly.
which is the same as the So-called
buffalo gnat of this country, was the
insect that transmitted the disease.
This theory was not very generally
accepted, one of the strongest points
against 1T being that pellagra exists
In parts of Texas and the arid south
west where the buffalo gnat cannot
live on account Of the dry climate.
Mr.. Jennings has just returned from
Texas, where he was sent to investi
gate this phase of the subject.
1t is now thought that perhaps the
stable fly is the insect responsible for
carrying the disease. This fly was re-
Gently connected with the spread of
infantile paralysis by the researches
the director of the public health lab
oratory in Washington. Some scien-
lists think that the stable fly may also
be the medium of transmission for
pellagra.
Gave Funds for Work.
The work of the big commission has
been made possible by the generosity OF
Col. Robert n. Thompson of New York
and 1. II. McFadden of Philadelphia. The
funds donated by them have been sup
plemented by assistance from the Car
neigie Institution.
The chairman of the commission is
Dr. j. F. Siler. l.. S. A. He and DR..
Philip E. Garrison. l.. S. N. represent
the two military branches of the govern
ment service. Drs. Shule and McNeal of
Mr.. Jennings of the United States bu-
reau of entomology and DIR. Muncey.
who is the only woman member of the
commission, compose. the full member
ship.
DR.. Munceys work will be entirely in
connection with the heredity of the dis
ease, if there should prove to be any.
Mr. Jennings looks after the insect work
connected with the spread. DIR. Siier is
chiefly interested in the pathology of
the disease. and the other members of
the commission are all specialists, with
particular phases Of pellagra to con-
slider.
The commission has established a lab
oratory at Spartanburg. S. G.. where
the investigation is centered. \ number
of reports are to be issued covering the
several stages of the work.
Physicians generally believe that this
highly specialized commission stands a
show of getting at the root of pellagra,
just as the famous yellow fever com
mission of Camp Columbia. Cuba, I'M
covered the mosquito method Of trans
hitting the disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Awful End.

From the New York Mail.
What became of that Russian count
who insulted you?"
He choked to death"
How did that happen?"
II made him swallow his wordsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Illegible Handwriting.
from the London Chronicle.

OF illegible handwriting. You would
hardly think it possible to write Middle
sex so that it could be mistaken for India.
The Great Western Railway Magazine
this month gives picture OF an envel-
ope addressed to THE Stationmaster,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

Rev Thomas b. Barlow, rector of
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church,
Cambridge. Md. rendered his resigna
ton Monday to take effect in August.
He will accept call to charge in the
diocese of Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Butchers.

From the Boston Transcript.
Card in English shop: I'm order to
have a good supply of fresh meat for the
manufacture of our pies we kill half a
COW every week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
STUDY Of PEL[ACRA
BY IMPOSING BOARD
Scientists Hope to Discover
Causes of Disease and
Find Cure.

Work is just starting in the south on
the most extensive and what probably will
be the most productive investigation
into pellagra that has ever been at
tempted anywhere in the world. There
Is now in Washington DR.. Elizabeth
Muncey of the Carnegie Institution.
who is on her way south to Join the
commission. She has been engaged on
special work in connection with hered-
ity researches for the Carnegie Insti-
tuition at the station at Cold Harbor.
L. I. One of the other members Of the
commission is A. H. Jennings Of the
Department of Agriculture. He is to
cover the insect side Of the problem.
There have long been two schools Of
theory in regard to pellagra. One is
that it comes from eating spoiled corn
and is a disease of vegetable origin.
The other is that it is an insect trans
mitted disease. but if this is SO the
insect responsible has never been con-
victed
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
THE SAND BAGGERs."

he legIslaiorsth
political
widespread
These
fop!.
o;
acfuaed them
he
mon
political
political
nlacEnal.
OF Colo
Of
keeping kno~lsdse of
saf-
relationship
he vested Interests OF Colorado.
only
only of gulf they created between the
pe sna
4 possible
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
HOW TO DETECT DIRTY MILK

present standardization Of foods
marked improvement, in products which
life This has been accomplished by
methods Of examination which nf
racfcal to he easily applied and which simple
the
nation
conspicuous illustration Of the value
device. II has been largely responsible for the
Of milk by making deierm
Even the >malles, hamlet the results
Bahcock today the standards by which the
ncreal of milk is judged.
In the well the quality of milk the
obvious calls eabor
The acid indication OF
condition of milk and used along with cr
cheese factories
OF achieved considerable
the United according The
indication of insanary conditions for dirt in
unph,ly and unpaatable. but
all kinds Dirty
high bacterial objectionable if
Clean milk necessarily call for
demands
small details and reasonable o: stable
The partially covered milk pail has been een,
innovation acquired
the producer that his milk sed
demonstrating through actual trials that
The sediment 5 by
milk through a disk diameter
bottom of
the dirt decreased the
bacteria correpondingy reduced Under
the
OF tina. introduced
OF dirty market milk be strained
carefully that cleaner than its earlier handling %
milk is subsequently The
vi seeing : believing
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
PATRICK
DIES SUDDENLY AT
FORT WORTH, TEXAS

Vincent Patrick. the fifteen year
old son of NJ. and Mrs- A J Patrick
OF ,hi. city. died suddenly thi. morn
Ing OF heart failure at Fort Worth.
Texas. The sad news was conveyed
IN 4 telegram TO tn. father and re!a-
,lves and no little sorrow vas mani
tested when the report became cir
culs,ed among friends o: the fa;Eies
family The deceased had suffered
with his hear, for almost a year.
On Monday OF this week airs. Pat
rick. accompanied by Vlncen; and
her other eNhildren. left Cor For,
Worth. The trip was made for tho
benefit OF III. Young mans health In
tn. hope that the change Of altitude
eould benefit him. He expired this
morning in the presence Of his moth
er.
The deceased was i student At the
5, Jo~pa's Academy and vary popu-
lar. He !, survived by his parents
and by three sisters and one broth
... The body Will be received here
Saturday morning when funeral az
.ang.m.acs will b. announced