davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1913-08-16

Mrs. Josiah Quincy Kern, author,
newspaper woman and lawyer, has
The Parker post., 1913-08-16

Aguinaldo, erstwhile rebel leader,
engaged In farming and in the manu-
The Parker post., 1913-08-16

It's the bill not the bird on dauga
ter's hat that interests daddy.
The Parker post., 1913-08-16

Emperor William SO completely
overshadows the members OF his
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06
HROEDER-POLLAN,

c. H. Schroeder and Miss Leila
Pollan sprung a surprise on their
friends and relatives this week by
quietly going and getting married
without announcing their intentions.
Just before closing hours license
to wed was secured at the auditors
office and at 8 p. m. the ceremony
was performed by Rev. Hedges at the
Presbyterian manse in the presen nee
of the pastor S family.
Mr.. Schroeder is we'll known here
having lived in this community for
number of years where he has en-
gagged in different lines of business,
at present being connected with the
Penwell & Priddy hardware company,
and needs no introduction. The bride
came to this country with her parents
something like year ago from Mis-
souri,, and has been making her home
at h. c. Prices in town, the parents
living in the country. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schroeder will continue to make their
home in Grangeville. The Globe ex-
tends congratulations and best wishes
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06
"VlRGlNlA ROSE"
Probably Best Play With Strongest
Strictly Home Talent Cast
Ever Put On.

ItCt TQl 0Ils
The Friars,'' the local theatrical
club, are preparing to put on some
time during Thanksgiving week ,"'Vir-
ginia Rose" very strong southern
play in three acts, FUN of dramatic
situations with tragedy lowering in
the immediate background; a play that
will furnish full scope for the excel
lent dramatic talent which is included
in the cast, admittedly the strongest
aggregation ever brought together in
any one play in this community. The
play will be under the dictatorship
of w. E. Bunnell, which insures its
success from that point of view, The
first rehearsal is set for Friday night
of this week. The cast will be given
to the public next week, however, the
List of those who will participate in
the play follows and is a guarantee
sufficient that the public will be well
entertained:
w. e. Bunnell, C. A. Parsons, Ivor
L. Higgs, Mrs. Adah Losh Rose, Miss
La Mona Richmond, Miss Ruth Brans
combe, 2. B. Parsons. Harold Harris
and Eli Ingram.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06
Comparison.
COMPILE PRACTICAL RATING
BOOK.

Sometime ago the Globe contained
an article regarding the Merchants
Merchantile company of Walla Walla,
which was at that time operating
in the Salmon City country in the
compilation of merchants rating
book, an commented on some of the
practical features of the same. Two
of the representatives of this COM
pany, G. F. McGann, special agent,
and l.. r. Wheelwright, his capable
assistant, arrived in the city tonight
from Missoula, and will at once begin
operations in Grangeville and coun-
try contiguous. 1t is proposed to get
out a rating book that will contain
SO per cent of the adult population of
this district, and the ratings are to
be very accurate, based upon the in
formation furnished by the merch-
ants themselves-a very valuable
book that serves as a credit guide.
This will be of inestimable value to
the public in general.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06
DIED OF BRAIN FEVER.

Jesse Jones, a young man "a years
of age, who had been working for
Hugh Moynagh, on his ranch between
Greencreek and Winona, since last
April. died at the home of George
Arnold in this city Tuesday morning
at 3 O'Clock, of what DR.. Stockton
pronounced brain fever.
The young man came to this country
some three years ago from Califor,
mia, Mo-, and had worked at various
places. He was friend of Oscar
Hamlin, now living at Cottonwood.
having grown up in the same town
with him, and is pronounced by Mr..
Hamlin as a fine young fellow and
a good industrious hand, and this is
emphasized by Mr.. Moynagh for
whom he worked.
Young Jones was taken some three
weeks ago with a pain in the head,
and this continued to grow in sever
ity until he finally had delirous spells,
which gave rise to a rumor that he
was unbalanced mentally He was
brought to Grangevilae last Thursday
by Sheriff Eimers for treatment, by
recommendation of the doctors. Mr..
Moynagh and family came to town
Tuesday to see the young man and
We're greatly shocked to learn that
he had passed away that morning.
The body was prepared by Under
taker Hancock and was by order of
relatives shipped to California, Mo-.
Thursday, for burial. The young man
was given every care and attention
possible during his sickness.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06
ISSUE SPLENDID COOK BOOK.

Camas Social Club No. /, of Fem,
has just issued a splendid cook book
called the "Camas Social Club Cook
Book" and are preparing to place
them on sale. At present the books
are at the Lamm Drug store in this
city. The book was gotten out at
the Globe office and presents an at
tractive appearance. The proceeds
from the sale of the books, after ex-
penses of issuing same are met, will
be given by the Fem ladies to the
support and improvement of t he
Grangeville Ladies' Rest Room, show
ing clearly that the outside ladies'
appreciate the benefits Of such a
room, and that they are willing to
do their part toward maintaining 1T
Like the ladies of Grangeville, the
Fem ladies have been doing things of
value for their community.
They have a membership of some
twenty, with officers as follows: Mrs.
S. M. Howard, president; Mrs. David
Wood, vice president; Miss Nellie
Keeler, secretary; and Miss Minnie
Knorr, treasurer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06
HUERTA ASKED
TO STEP DOWN
A Near-Ultimatum Sent Bv
President Wilson To
Huerta.

Late last Sunday a message was
sent from Washington to President
Huerta, bearing the news that the
Unite States would expect him to re-
sign without loss of time, and that
nothing short of such a step would
be satisfactory; further, that when
he went he must take all of his offic-
ial family with him, including Gen.
BlanQuet, and that a free hand must
be given for the administration of
Mexican governmental affairs by
those over whom he had no personal
influence.
While this Is practically an ulu-
matum, Secretary Bryan has since
said 1t was not an ultimatum In fact,
but a forcible reminder of what Huer-
ia was expected to do, IL he did not
want a real ultimatum'' sent him.
So far, President Huerta has made NO
reply In words, but has continued to
administer the affairs of Mexico as
heretofore. raising finances, directing
and augmentdng his military forces,
and practically ignoring the message
from Washington. His near friends
accept the message as mandatory,
and while not outspoken, intimate
that Huerta will no doubt leave 1t to
President Wilson to make the next
move. Huerta, eviently is getting lit
tie encouragement or consolation from
the European nations.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06
ORGANIZE A JUVENILE BAND.

Frank Fuller, who has been the
leader of the Grangeville orchestra
for the past two years, after talking
the matter over with the young men
of the community and meeting with
the best of encouragement, decided
last week to organize the young mus
ical talent of the community into a
juvenile band. A meeting was held
last Friday night and a second meeting
was dated for Tuesday of this week,
at which time, after an enthusiastic
gathering, sixteen of the youths en-
rolled themselves on the list as mem
bers Of the new organization, and
steps will be taken at once to secure
instruments.
Bills have been printed and the
announcement Is out for benefit
dance and basket social on Thursday
night of next week at Schmadeka
hall, for the purpose of assisting in
ouylng instruments and uniforms and
launching the new band in proper
shape. Ladies attending the dance
are requested to bring baskets, which
VIII be auctioned off. Everybody is
urged to come out and take a hand
and help boost the new organization
along. Music by Fuller's orchestra.
A good time assured all.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06
TWO VISITED
BY FIRE FIEND
White Bird and Grangeville
Communities Sustain
Losses.

On last Friday night the brick plant
of v. Holz & Son, northeast of town
was destroyed by fire at about ten
O'Clock. The Holz' ha the contract
for supplying brick for the new $780,
900 high school building in this city,
and was just completing the contract
with the last kiln under course Of
burning, when the fire took place.
Fortunately the fire will in no wise
interfere with the completion of the
school building.
The fire IL said to have started by
the igniting of the roof over the burn
ing kiln and from that caught the
drying kiln and next the machinery.
1t Is rumored that the loss is es-
timated at between $1,000 and $10.-
900. with insurance at $1,000. The
adjuster for the company carrying the
insurance is here at the present time
to look into the matter and adjust
the loss.
White Bird Loses Three Buildings.
At eight O'Clock Monday night a
fire broke out at the rear of the
White Bird school house, and before
It could be checked had consumed
both that building and two residences
adjoining it owned by Larry OFT, one
Of which was occupied by Mr.. OFT
and the other by Mrs. Butzien. The
school building was three roomed
structure. the third room having been
built year ago. This will occasion
considerable loss to the community, a
well as greatly interfere with the
progress Of the school. 1t is not
known whether Mr.. OFT carried in
surance or not.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06
THE WEATHER FOR OCTOBER.

The weather report for October
this year, as made by Local Observ-
er John Norwood, is shown to be al
most identical with 1911 in the mat
ter of temperature, the precipitation
being one-third less. The maximum
temperature this year was 7S de-
grees on the 2nd inst, and the mini
mum 21 degrees on the 2Sth. Pre-
cipitation, 2.37, snow / inch; clear
days, 16; cloudy, II; partly cloudy,
3. Killing frosts, on 5th and 9Th.
Early part of the month was cold
and wintry; latter part fine for all
outdoor work
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06
TRIED TO cOMMERCIALIZE HIS
SIGNATURE.

Louie Kaufman, who returned this
week from Spokane, says a man who
was here last week and represented
that he was going to make the trip to
canada to buy land, the same as
Louie, tried to blk him out of $500.
According to Louie, the fellow,
whose name he has forgotten, ap-
preached him here at Grangeville,
and told him of his intention to buy
land In the northern country, but
was afraid he might be delayed in
spokane and would miss the rest of
the party. He asked Louie his name,
arew out his note book and pencil to
take it down, when he discovered "
tnat he had lost his glasses. He
enen asked Louie to write his name
ior him on a piece of folded paper
winch he presented, and he did so.
while on the train to Spokane the
iellow, 1t would seem, got several
others to give him their names in
Inc same manner.
After the confidence chap thought
Louie had gone on north with the
exploring party (Which he did not do)
ne Went to one of the Spokane banks
aha representing himself as Louie
kaufman, tried to cash a check for
sooO with the genuine signature affix-
ed. Communication with the First
national bank here and Mrs. Kauff-
man blocked the game. Louie thinks
number of other passengers were
worked with greater success.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06
COMMERCIAL CLUB ENTERTAINs.
Ladies' "6uy at Home Club" to Meet
Commercial Body at Wednes-
day EVENING Dinner.

day Evening Dinner.
The wives, sweethearts, sisters and
mothers of the Commercial club will
meet with that body next Wednesday
evening at the Imperial Hotel at a
six O'Clock dinner, for the purpose Of
having nice, social time and at the
same time talking business.
The ladies are organizing a buy
at Home Club" and they desire the
counsel and cooperation OF the citi-
zens in their work and they think
this is the best way to get at the
matter. The members of the club
heartily agree with the ladies' in their
conclusions, and at their meeting this
week voted to extend them a pressing
invitation to join them on Wednes-
day evening next, and appointed w.
w. Brown, M. Reese Hattabaugh and
r. F. Fulton as a committee to do
the pressing" If any member of
the club is so unfortunate as not to
have any present or intended lady
relative, he should at least lay claim
to lady friend" for the occasion
The Grangeville ladies are making
number of decidedly progressive
moves for the advancement of COM
munity interests and the betterment
of civic conditions, and this move Is In
direct Inc with the others, such as tb
public drinking fountains, the Ladies ,
Rest Room, and the like, all of which
have met with universal Endorsement.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06
SUNDAY EVENING DINNERS.

The special Sunday evening dinners
at the Imperial Hotel are becoming
very popular and on last Sunday quite
a number of our people enjoyed the
excellent menu and comforts of that
hostelry. Everything the market af-
fords, prepared by the best chef in
the country and service unsurpassed
awaits your presence. Just be there
Sunday evening and Sc for yourself.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06
IDEAL FOR FLOUR MILL.
Experienced Miller Says GranqevjIIe
Should Be Center for Flour
lpducf-u

tHuuSVTy.
Jacob Stuckey, of Pullman. Wash.
spent several days in Grangeville
this week, looking over the country
Mr.. Stukey, who Is an experienced
miller, and is thoroughly familiar
with wheat and dts different grading
and knows grain country when he
sees 1t, Is greatly taken with Camas
Prairie, which he says is a revela-
tion to him, this being hs first visit
to this section.
Having followed milling all his life
and having an eye to favorable con
ditions and surroundings for his line
OF business, he expressed great sur
prise at the fact that the local mill
Is not kept running all the time with
double shifts. He says he has not
seen anywhere more favorable To-
cation for the manufacture of flour
and cereals, and that instead of the
present conditions prevailing, Grange
Vile. with its excellent farms and i'm
mense grain yield, should be a mil
ling center, and be shipping to all
points of the globe at this very mo-
ment. "A miller should be a busi-
ness man, the same as required in
other lines to succeed" remarked Mr..
Stuckey to the reporter, "and If this
mill here Is conducted on that basis
dt should and would be a first class
money maker for the investors. 1t
Is a shame and a great reflection up
on your community and your business
men that you allow such a condition
to continue. You should get busy
and rectify this at once.
Everywhere on the Pacific coast
the mills are being repaired, enlarged,
and otherwise improved at this time.
Knowing the great impetus the open
ing Of the Panama canal will give to
the flour industry, the forehanded bus
mess mill man is getting ready to
meet the increased demands upon his
plant; 1t means increased wealth to
him. Why, do you know, that as
soon as the boats can pass through
the canal, Grangeville can lay down
its flour product right in New Eng
land cheaper than can the big mills
of Minneapolis? 1t is true; the all
water shipment is what does it, and
the easterner likes our western flour
better than the eastern brand. The
southerner does also, for he likes hot
bread, and the western flour beats
the world for biscuit, gems and bat
ter cakes.
"Your mill here under business man
agement, would be a paying PROPOSE
ton righ. from the start, whether the
canal was ever opened or not, but
with that additional advantage ready
10 play prominent part in your bust
ness within few months, you are
1oubly assured of a good, profitable
investment in your mill. If l were
you people l would not allow this
condition to longer re-
fleet upon me and my town. You
will never be able to get any other
line of manufacturing to come in as
ong as you allow this state of affairs
to stand. No thorough business man
would consent to put his money in
here under such unfavorable condi-
any other manufacturing ENTERPRISE
here until you show you appreciate
what you have"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06
IDAHO COUNTY PIONEER DIES.

George Runkle, extensive land own
er and pioneer of the Kamiah Sec
ton, died on Monday of this week
at a hospital in Salt Lake, to which
city he had gone on business and was
suddenly taken sick. The remains are
being shipped to Kamiah for burial
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06

George Cammack and wife were in
the city this week from the Salmon
river country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-06
Defects in Bill.

81. The bill provides that every
dollar in the federal treasury except
that held on special deposit and five
per cent reserve, shall be deposited
in the federal banks, and that every
dollar hereafter collected shall be so
deposited The effect of this provis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

TT was a changed man the Crailie Laws
company saw the next Iar when Joseph
Benson came On deck with his seX'ant AZ
noon. Gone were the green plaid sui, and
other color-clash,ng parts %, his familiar raj
mcnt; gone his snarl and challenging con-
tentiousncss Of manner. He might have
been a city business man u sell respect.
dressed TO minse unostcntatiously with his
fellows.
Is things happen in miracles, 50 the spirit
Of contention departed out Of the CraigIe
Law. and a spirit Of justice entered in. The
master OF the ship had found himself.
Only once again did Benson refer 70 the
Sunday he was cheerci Il was On the
August morning that the ship opened up the
port Of An,otagas,a broad ahead. The pas
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-06
TEACHERS MEETIHe
HELD At WESTCLIfFE

Last Saturday morning Mrs Mary
c. c. Bradford Of Denver. state super
intendent OF public instruction. Miss
Mabel Curran. county superintend
snt OF schools. and Miss Phoebe Pax
ton. clerk and stenographer In the
Office OF Judge Cooper OF the county
court. vent overland hy automobile
TO westciine to attend a meeting Of
the Custer County Teachers associa-
tion, held there the following after
noon The meeting was well attended
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-06
THE J. ]. CLUB
CELEBRATE halloween

The J. J. clubs members have pro-
ven Themselves to be. time without
number. the most royal OF entertain
ers.
Not only are they a very select
band OF high school students. with
high ideals and broad literary inter
ests. but they possess what Is more
rare and charmingly irresistible. that
capacity OF going out OF ones self and
not seemingly. but truly. drawing ev-
cry one into the midst of their fun and
merry making, as they did very sue
cessfuIiy Friday evening at the home
of Gladys Hood. where innumerable
cats. witches, owls and bats looked
gioomily forth from the light Of the
grinning pumpkins.
Fortune favored guests silently lead
the 6iind-folded young men to mys-
terious corners and winding up in n
witeh's den. guided only by the dull
glow OF n crane-hung pot to the black
browed. gypsy sarbed witch. who truly
told such fortunes as to inspire the
young men with questionings Of
why. when and where and the ghosts
with wholesome giggies.
Beyond the borders Of the gypsy
camp a white-robed fairy. with spark
ling. misty-veiled wings and star
tipped wand. led on to a fairy lake.
little green water witches on the sur
face and fern-grown banks. The only
unbeantiful feature OF the lake was
the reflection OF none to good look
ing mother in low original adventure
stories tcharacterizing the guests)
written In pumpkin books OF witch
and cat decorations. excited much in
terest and nirth as only small item
In the program OF games induleed to
keep all busy having a good time All
agreed bobbing for apples great fun
and the gentlemen proved their vanity
by consulting mirrors until the call
to much-needed refreshments brought
thcm from their cfIcminate pursuits
to partake of marshmailows. cocoa.
nut broad. waters. apples. etc. Games
again. moro refreahments. music At
very late hour q departure. con-
eluded one of he most completely
satisfyinx evenings 4 the J. ~ social
sassrtaannsats. --s<Vs
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-06
SANTA FE OFFICIALS
TO MEET RANCHERS

Several orhciais Of the Atehison.
Topeka & Santa Fe Railway company
under auspices OF the local Com
merce Club. will meet the farmers In
the vicinity OF Canon City al the dis
trict court room at Canon City. Tues
day. Nov. II. s .. m. for n conference
about the Santa Fe's plan OF handling
fruit and vegetables In less than car
load lots. The Santa Fe men at the
meeting will be ]. C. Burnett Of To-
peka. assistant general freight agent;
W. o. skinner OF Pueblo. division
freight agent: J. r. FARRELL Of To-
peka- publicity agent. and c. H. Bris-
toll OF Pueblo. superintendent S. "
Smith. agricultural agent OF Pueblo
county. will DO with the party.
The Santa Fc has started a cam
paign to interest farmers In n move
ment to devote more time to raising
small stun to meet the increasing de-
msnd in the cities for fruit and gar
den truck. The Santa Fe Is showing
that the demand for this class Of pro-
ducts is far ahead Of the supply. and
It's contention is that farmers can
raise fruit and vegetables at good
proft, with proper cooperation on
the part Of the railroad company.
which is promised.
n the farmers. In the diversinca-
ton OF their crops. viii include the
smaller products mentioned. the San
tn rc will Install service. In addi-
tion to It's regular refrigerator sched-
ulcs. to handle them In small lots ut
the several stations. and assemble
them at the terminal points for trans
portation to the markets in car load
lots.
The meeting l. for the purposc Of
obtaining the views Of the farmers on
the proposition ana - tho subject Il
one Of vital interest, no doubt the
sashsrins WI b largely attended.