davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-15
COTTONWOOD CHRoNICLINGs.

Harold Harris was in town yester-
day from Grangeville.
VIII Jones was In town Wednes-
day from Grangeville visiting rela-
tlves.
Jimmie Wood was In town sever
al days late last week from Grange
vile renewing old acquaintance.
c. T. Mcdonald was visiting in the
city yesterday from Grangeville with
Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Greenough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blake, who
have been at Lewiston for the past
month or SO, came back to Reuter-
Vile this week.
Lewiston and is expected home to-
day with two Ford cars which he
has sold here to local people.
Mrs. Herman huffman and child
rem of Keuterville, left for Canada
last week where they will meet Mr..
huffman who has purchased some
land there.
While riding home from school
last Monday Rudolph Sprute, son of
Casper Sprute of Keuterville, fell off
of his horse and broke his left arm.
DR.. Blake was called and the little
patient is resting as easy as can be
expected.
Ed Blake was In town. Monday
from Keuterville and said the roads
are terribly soft up i'm his country
and travelling quite difficult. The saw
mills are getting ready to start oper-
ATOMS, however. and most of them
Will steam up next week for the
spring run
Rev. Father Berthold, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. +. Jenny, Mr. and Mrs. p. A. Gaul
and Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Winner will
leave Sunday morning for Wallace
where the gentlemen will attend the
state convention of the Knights OF
Columbus. Father Berthold goes as
state chaplain and j. f. Jenny as
state warden, while Messrs. Gaul
and Winner are delegates from the
local council.
Mrs. o. P. Fry, of Ferdinand re-
ceived word Monday of the serious
illness of her little grand daughter
Dolores Adsley, of Pollock, and de-
parted for Grangeville Monday eve
nlng's train where she took the
stage for Pollock. Tuesday word was
received here that the little girl had
aied at nine O'Clock that morning
John and Edgar Fry, brothers of Mrs
Adsley, left by team Tuesday to be
present at the funeral.
Guy Chiesman, formerly a valued
member of the Lewiston ball team
out at present writing life insurance
Tor the Bankers Mutual company, il
IN our city at present and may accep
position as third baseman on The
local ball team. Mr.. Chiesman likes
tne prairie country fine and will pro
pably remain here for some time i
business in his line justifies. From
selfish standpoint we hope that /
does for he will fill a vacancy
the third cushioni that may be hare
70 shut up If he should leave.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-15
BAND REORGANIZED.

The Grangeville Military band was
reorganized at recent meeting with
Prof. Frank Fuller as leader. and is
now having nightly rehearsals. D. S.
Loucks, of Oakland, Calf, who is a
first-class cornetist. has "signed up
with the boys, and will add material
ly to the efficiency of the band. Mr..
Loucks, who has been connected with
number of way up orchestras and
bands, pays high tribute to- Grange
ville's musical talent. Mr.. Loucks is
also an old league ball payer and has
consented to take a hand in drilling
the local team, should the weather
clerk finally relent and give US a day
of sunshine in which practicng can b.
done-no practice so far this week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-15

decide on the improvanor.
the d;s tnen hotlfy the lady Judge Of
hnro as -. Nt ana she will take mic.
har VI tne locality, then in Septem-
A. another picture will be taken mn.
- uva improved conditions. Tbesa Mo.
es win their contrasting conditions
arr 10 De Kept by the child ana rs
s tsI 10 the judges as credits IN
ene contest for the prize partias
nasl ing no children should work u,i7b
oneiF helshbors for the imnrovement
anT a. success of their district
ue points TO be considered in tho
non.eS. are; Best alleys. new lawns
vii, FENCES, flower beds. gardens
m maihs new, repaired walks ra'
patieu fences, outhouses removed
ouenouses covered with vines signs
An. ANY other information will he cbear
iully given by the judges of the var.
lous districts. sne var
H., GIVES VI IMPROVEMENT COM.
.ha ne Hiooe wishes to add to the
ABOVE the brief comment that this inn.
piovement and cleaning up of our IN.
i' ois Is matter in which all have
d common interest and should also
,ahe mutual pride. The Draper Club
~nich comprises a dozen or fifteen
i .as OF the city, is leading off in
~ eeis commendable work, without hope
vi return to its members other thar
u. Inc satisfaction which will come tc
lnem alike with all others in the Inn
proved atmosphere which peryades
a community observing the laws O,
cleanliness and sanitation, and every
lnah, women and child in the cit,
should heartily cooperate with this or
eanlzatlon every way possible in the
iutherance of this work, and thu,
nelp verify the scriptural declaration
mat Cleanliness is next to godli
ness" e1i'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-15
NEW CHIEF APPOINTED.

AT a special meeting of the city
council Wednesday night, the little
differences arising over the appoint
ment of chief of police for the city
were adjusted, and Bert Cunningham
was decorated with the regalia. w.
y. smith was continued as the night
police.
The question of the inadequacy Of
the present city water service was
freely discussed and committee was
appointed to make investigation of
present conditions, together with the
terms of the franchise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-15
ABOUT IMPROVEMENT CONTEST.
draper Club Gives More Details Re-
garding the Beautifying of
the Civ

AS there seems to be some mis-
understanding among some as to the
pan of work which the ladies of the
draper Club have put before the
children and general public for the
cieaning up and beautifying of the
CITY OF Grangeville, the following de
'ails have been set forth in further
espianation of the terms and purpose
OF the contest:
The club has offered $1,000 as a
prize to the district making the most
Improvement in present conditions,
ana for that purpose the city has beef
aivided into six districts. The $10,0o
VIII De awarded within the district
winning 1t as follows: $500 to the
enid covering the most of the given
POINTS; $500 to the second and 500
20 the third. thus affording an IN.
oentlve to all to do their very best
~ the hope that they may win one oil
The prizes.
A child entering the contest should
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-15
NO FOUL PLAY
in HIS DEATH
Clear Evidence That Carr
Died Naturally; Body
to be Creamated.

noputy Sheriff Webb arrived home
~ last Saturday with the body of
Drhart Carr, the Florence miner about
nSosa death public rumor had woven
.nrsiderable mystery, with strong
hints OF foul play. This, however,
m eyaporated in thin air upon invest
srstinn by Deputy Webb.
The officer was accompanied on his
earn trip by |. Harris, of this place,
No went In with him from Adams
samn and also by Harry Hickson
Yohn Seaburg, James Ward and John
rLajton. of Florence. The body was
siaced on a tobboggan of skis and
ras drawn In over the snow to the
IN of the hill above Grangeville, af-
ser 4 very arduous trip Of three days
where 1t was transferred to a vehi
cla and brought on to town.
Mr.. Hickson, who discovered the
hody of Carr at the cabin just out
s,de Of old Florence, and who was a
warm personal friend Of deceased
said In an interview with the Globe
reporter that he had phoned the
sheriff's office asking for an inves
tcatton of the case, that all linger
inc doubt might be removed from
the public mind in an official way, as
n the circumstances of the death
The evidence about the cabin were
conclusive as to the claim that de
ceased came to his death by natura,
means, and no one in Florence ever
questioned the fact.
The body was in charge of the Ma
sonic order after arriving here ant
after being prepared by Undertaken
Hancock was shipped to Portland
Monday morning by order of the sis
ter who lives at Dayton, where Il
will be cremated in compliance witt
a request of the deceased, made t.
the sister in former years. A brother
Of deceased lives at Bull, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-15
WEsTsIDE IMPROVEMENTS

The Farmers Union OF Cottonwood
has decided 20 erect a $4,000 grain
elevator at that place, with a capac-
ity of so 900 bushels, to be operated
in connection with the warehouse now
maintained there.
A ten-ton rock crusher has been
purchased by the Cottonwood high
way district, and will be put in action
as soon as the spring work Stacks up.
The Fourth of July fund at Cotton
wood has reached the 81 900 mark and
is liable to be pushed much higher.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-15

There will be a track meet at the
ball park Saturday afternoon between
the sophomores and the ninth grad
ers IN the local school, in which there
Is considerable interest manifested,
there being pretty hot rivalry betw een
the two elements.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-15

A Monarch range begins saving for
you the day you start using 1t. A
full line to select from at the Pen
well & Priddy hardware and imple-
ment store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-15

Don't buy drill until you examine
the New Peoria. the drill with the
drop frame and double run fluted
force feed. Penwell & Priddy hard
ware and implement store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Reform Currency, Is
Plea of Credit Men
Atlanta Association Asks President
AND Georgia's Representatives
to Take Action.

DenouuciuG the banking and cur
rency system as zone that invites
money panics on every occasion Of
commercial or financial unrest" the
Atlanta Association of Credit Men
has adopted resolutions calling upon
President Wilson and the Georgia
delegation i'm Congress To further in
every way possible laws for the ref
ormation uf the nations monetary
system. They viii be forwarded at
once
II is pointed out in the resolutions
that tine immediate enactment Of
such currency and banking laws as
will meet the needs of our country's
great commercial and financial de-
velopment on a broad businesS-hke
basis. is of paramount Importance
and fundamental. and the existence
Of such q system viii be most etfi-
cacious in meeting the eXigencies of
conditions produced by changes IN
other economic laws.
At the meeting. during which the
resolutions were adopted. Joseph A
AIcCord. vice president Of the Third
National Bank delivered an address
ON currency reform.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Treasurer Holds Up
Paving Experts Pay
Warrant Covering C. A. Proctor's Elk
penses to Atlanta Turned Down,
Pending Opinion as to Legality.

County Treasurer Hubert Culber-
son is holding up a warrant for SIS
issued by the County Commission %
a.. \. Proctor. the Detroit paving ex-
pert. for his expenses during his re-
cent visit 10 Atlanta To confer wien
the County Board Pending an opin-
ION AS 20 the legality Of the eSueuGf-
ure. ne has refused to pay out the
money
Since that time resolution has
been passed by the County Board Of
ferfng Proctor a salary OF $500
year 10 come here and supervise the
construction Of Fulton County's Da.-
ing. but the money for his frs; trip IS
still in tine treasury.
County Treasurer CuIbers0n said
to-day chat he must have a legal
opinion from Luther Rosser. County
Attorney. before he can turn the
money over. as he is not certain that
such an expenditure on the part 81
the board is legal. The warrant
therefore. has been returned To the
comm fssiouers. with the request tlst
-4=y secure an opinion $40 the case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
MOrgan's End Good
Thing For Church,
Pastors Assertion
Rev. Geo. Richmond Creates Sensa-
ton by Saying Bankers Death
Was Providentiai

NEW HAVEN. CONN, April 3.
Rev. George Chalmers Richmond, a
Philadelphia Episcopal clergyman,
created a sensation at the meeting Of
the Connecticut alumni of the Yale
Divinity School to-day by saying he
was not sorry that J. Pierpont Nor
San was dead ana he thought the
Episcopal Church would make great
er progress as a result.
Mr. Richmond amplifed his pre-
vious statement later by saying:
The title of my sermon in Phil
adelphia Sunday viii be. Did J..
Pierpont Morgan Go To Heaven, And
If Not Why Not? Like the loss Of
the Titanic and the Ohio floods, the
death of Mr. Morgan was pTOviden-
tial | believe that as a result of his
death the Episcopal Church Will
make. far more rapid progress Mr..
Morgan had the house Of bishops
under his control and he had the
diocese Of New York in the hollow
of his hand. Under his rule more at
tentiun was paid to cathedral build
ing than to social welfare. He was
a man who believed in inequality alb
solutely and cared nothing for union
labor
Rev. Mr. Richmond raised a storm
at the time of the announcement Of
the engagement of John Jacob Aston
to Miss Madeline Force by bitterly
renouncing the proposed marriage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
MONTGOMERY MAN MADE
ASST. MANAGER OF ANSLEY

j. e. Pound. president Of the Ans
ley Hotel Company to-day an
uouuced the appointment OF Charles
c. Day. OF Montgomery Ala. as as
sistant manager Of tine new Hotel
Ausley. which VIII be opened on May
70 Mr. Day is a Georgian by birth.
but for several years has been
assistant manager Of the Exchange
Hotel al Montgomery. He viii come
to Atlanta May !.
j. r. LettOn who will be manager
Of the new hotel arrived in Atlanta
to-day. He was accompanied by Mrs.
I.ettOn and will live at the Imperial
Hotel until the Ansley is opened
Mr.. Letton came to Atlanta from
Galveston. Texas. where. for fifteen
wears. he has had entire charge of
the Hotel Galvez. one of the finest
hostelries Of the Southwest. He also
has been connected with the Hotel
Bentley at Alexandria. La. and the
Hotel Marion at Little Rock, Ark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
STRIPPING Boy Still
Unable to Find Job
Son Of Georgia's Jean Vatican Con-
tinues His Quest for Employ
ment in Atlanta

His first days search unrewsrded
William Stripping. the seventeen
year-old son OF Thomas Edgar Strip
lying, known as the Jean Vatican q
Georgia" is abroad in Atlanta to-day
determined that ne viii have some
sort of work before the day is over.
Yesterday he applied to the AssO-
ciated Charities. and afrcrWard went
out on the hunt himself He is look
ing for work at a soda fountain, and
last night when he returned 10 the
home of Mrs. G.. ". Kennedy. in Kirk
wood. where he is STAYING. he told her
that he was sure of success to-day
A sign I'm drug store window.
which he saw on his way home, was
10 have been his first stopping place
when ne left his temporary abode this
morning. bat he had made up his
mind AIRS Kennedy said. not to he
cast down If he did not secure a place
immediately.
A. yCt uo answer to the hoF'S ap-
peal has been received at the Assoc
,isIeu Charities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Dixie Town Claims
Race Suicide Idea
Roosevelt Got Theory From Great
Birth Record of Laurel, Miss"
Declares Physician.

JACKSON. MISS, April 3.-Colone.
Theodore Roosevelt swiped his anti
race suicide theory from Jones Coun-
IT, according to DR. r. G. Johnson. a
physician at Laurel. Miss who tes-
tined in divorce suit here to-day.
"For 40 years there hasn't been
any race suicide in Jones County, eS-
peciary Laurel said the phS slcla p !,
r. been practicing that long and
have kept a record of $40 births.
Colonel Roosevelt just got his race
suicide theory from US IN Laurel
Dr.. Johnson showed tie court MS
record. His average is IS births "a
month
The divorce suit was between
Frank Andrews farmer and his
vie. Ethel Andrews. Andrews cha <
e8 mat she and other women in tine
nefghborbood had agreed never TO
have any children. The case hash
been decided yet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Biggest Steamer
GlideS Into Sea
Mammoth Vaterland, Launched al
Hamburg, To Be Ready for
Service Next Spring.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
HAMBURG. April 3.-The steam
ship Naterland, Of the Hamburg
American line, the biggest ocean liner
in the world, was successfully
launched here to-day in the yards Of
Blohn q Voss. II has been original
ly decided to name her the Europa.
but at the last minute the name of
Naterland was substituted.
The new liner was christened by
Prince Rupprecht. under the direc-
ton Of Prince Regent Ludwig. Of
Bavaria, in the presence Of a notable
gathering
The Naterland measures $50 feet
in length and 100 feet in width. She
will enter the regular trans Atlantic
service in the spring Of 1914 She
is the second of three sister ships.
The first OF these to be launched
was the Imperator. which will sail
on her maiden voyage on May "a ar
irving in New York May 81. The
third ship. to be the largest of the
three, is now under construction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
$4,000 IN jewels
VANISH IN HOTEL

With their doors locked and moth
ing else disturbed. d. and Mrs. Edi-
son Carcfoot awoke in their rooms
at the Majestic Hotel this morning
to find, they say that since mid
night jewels valued at $4,000 and
SIC in change had been stolen from
their dresser.
Pinberton detectives are to-day
assisting the local police in efforts
to locate the Jewels. DIR. Carefoot
"a teacher in the Atlanta Medical
College listed the jewclry which he
said was stolen as follows; Five
diamond rings each two karats;
one gold wedding ring. one necklace.
set With twelve emeralds one open
face Elgin gold watch, one watch
fob set with a ruby
DR. and Mrs Carefoot retired last
night about midnight. and placed the
Jewels. together with SIC in change,
on the dresser in their room. They
locked all the doors leading into
their suite. and heard no sound dur
ing the night This morning. though
the doors were locked and nothing else
had been touched. the jewelry and the
money were gone.
Dr. and Mrs Carefoot were on their
honeymoon. They We're married in
Atlanta by Rev. DR.. ogden TWO weeks
ago. Before her marriage Mrs. Care
foot kas Miss Catherine Wyman, and
for two months lived with her mother
at the Georgian Terrace Hotel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
PLAGUE ATTACKS
GEORGIA HORSES

State Veterinarian Peter r. Balm
son received kilograms to-day urg-
ing his immediate presence in Moul-
trie. Ca, and telling of mysterious
and particularly fatal disease that has
attacked large shipments Of horses 20
that part of the State.
One of the kilograms came from
Joe G. Battle, a shipper, and read:
Rush TO Moutrie at once.
Strange and fatal disease has
broken out among some fresh
horses ! shipped from the ST.
Louis market TO Mouitrie. Dis
ease seems to be epidemic here
and some States have quaran-
tined against it,
Another telegram read.
Have two ears of very sick
horses. Come at once at my eN-
pense. If you can't come. send
the best doctor in the State you
can reach.
DR.. Bahnson wired for the shippers
to get d.. J. G. Schwencke of Thorn
asville, to look after the horses and
added that ne would be in Moutrie
by Saturday
The state Veterinarian has no idea
of the nature of disease which has
attacked the horses No symptoms
are described in the kilograms but
the fact that some states are quar-
autinlng against 70 leads him TO be-
lieve that it is highly epidemic and
dangerous.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Young Edison Hurt
Making Glass Bomb
Some of My First Inventions Blew
Up. Too" Consoles Noted
Father.

WEST ORANGE, y. j.. April a.
Theodore Edison's bully invention a
glass bottle BOMB. designed TO sink
the ships of the enemy smashed
itself to pieces while the 1f-year-old
son of Thomas y. Edison was expert
meutug in his fathers laboratory
Bits of glass were imbeddcd ban Young
Edisou.s right hand. The boys idea
was floating bomb constructed tp
explode upon coming into contact
with another object
Some of your first inventions blew
up. didn't they Gadr' young Edison
asked after the accident.
They old replied his father. "bu'
! went back at them"
To which Theodore replied. 50 VIII
T." Mrs Edison le, II be known. how
ever. that hereafter Thomas 4. EIi-
son must be present when their son
experiments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
INCOME TAX REPORT.

But for two corporations in the
State. Henry :. Jackson. Collector o.
Internal Revenue. would he able to
dla = complete report Tor the month
or March on the corporation income
aaA5s. On Two wears Atlantis Office
has decreased the number of de-.u-
yGeUr -oruo- allons frout 0UH jo .
Thee are 5000 uoEsr5un> .n
Gs0rg5H ap~-U-.iuIa- that have 20
ms MONTH eporJ So llcu Nl.I h=
to.Osrjel 60 washington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
OFFICER RAPS j. s.
TARGET PRACTICE

Rifle practice methods and regula-
tions in the United States army are
antiquated and greatly inferior to
those Of many foreign countries. &C
cording to a Fort Mcpherson officer,
vino was discussing to-day the coming
trip OF the local regiment to Waco.
Ga, where an endeavor will be made
to better the craftsmanship of the
soldiers.
II have nothing 90 say against the
individual. marksmen in the United
States army" continued this officer,
who wouldn't have his name men
toned. But that is just the point.
We give too much time to Individual
practice and not enough to company
practice. In the foreign countries,
where the standard is high. the indi-
vidual is not the unit i'm rifle prac-
tice. but the company. France to-day
is said 10 lead in this respect, while
the United States is trailing away
behind. The new regulations. how
ever. which are to be introduced next
year will be modelled upon the Euro
pean style, and the officers and men
are awaiting with great pleasure 10
see what the changes will be-
EVEN thoubh TINS country may MOI
have brought the matter OF rife prac-
tice as near perfection a some 9TH
er nations veterans in the service at
Fort Mcpherson say that there has
been a great change in the last quar-
ter century.
Twenty-Five years ago the old sin
gle shot. breeCh loading Springfield
was supreme. To-day its place is on
the junk heap. The modern so cali
Der army rifle has supplanted it. The
new weapon has a five-shot chamber,
carries 2,700 yards, and kills easily at
a milo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Flood Fund Total
Here Now $10,270.

With S162. donated to-day by guests
of the Majestic Hotel. Schiller Lodge
No. II. l. o. O. f.: e. W. Pucke Il
and a sunday school class, the fund
raised in Atlanta for the relief Of the
flood sufferers Of Ohio now totals
about sl0.27O.
The Majestic contribution, amount
ing to S117. was turned over TO "
r. Hammond, treasurer of the, relief
committee.
The other donations, which were
given TO The Georgian, are as FOL
lows: Schiller Lodge. So: SUNDAY
school class. 81. and c. w. Pucke-t,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Nine Governors to
Meet in Conference
Southern Executives to Plan in Rich
mond Improvements of Rural
Conditions.

WASHINGTON. April 3.-GOvern-
ors from nine States have signitied
their intention Of being present al ;ne
sixteenth conference Tor euit6 lot
in he south watch meets at RicI-
1lorC Va. April Is. The announce
lner- was made to-day bog = p. Ba-r-
is1.G. executive secretary az t1e con-
-5-an.a. Who sal. the states whose
r,5,l.rars aea. attend were Flor
ia. Gaa.g.s. Nen,reky N.s--s-.ua.
-. .-s-a-ir.. D.sssu.r.. p uu.--
.ls -.-z.ri. and W.s- N.--u.s. y ..
....r..---r.- aIE l.rs.. moss H' -
-s.4 go tho CONS .".l ...uH "i .-
CROWNS rI.si conditions m t1. S.l--