davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07
Real estate. Geo. M. Reed.

Real estate. Geo. M. Reed.
Money to loan. A. w. Talkington.
Mrs. Sam Jones of Portland, is in
the city.
For Rent-three furnished rooms.
Phone AL Pacific. tt
For Sale-A good second hand hack
See James Murphy.
Mayor J. Frank Sims made a trip
to the Dewey mine Tuesday.
Al Dufur came up from Lewiston
the first of the week for visit.
Good second hand wall tent 14x19,
for sale or trade. w. Il. Graham. 32tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hockersmith
visited friends near Winona this
week.
Iron with electricity at 5 cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light 6
Power Co.
p. H. Nash came up from White
Bird Wednesday ON county seat bust
ness.
Look up our standing ad for law
On savings accounts with US. Grange
vile Savings and Trust Co.
DR.. G. A. Green, of Wh'tebird. is
spending few days at the county
seat.
Iron with electricity at S cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
Lost--A pocket knife with the name
Of James Murphy, blacksmith, on the
hide. Suitable reward.
Hancock carries q fine line OF
mouldings to select from and will
frame your picture while you wait.
Cast stoves and ranges from $500
to $500 at Lingo's second hand
store.
Do your washing with electricity
ct &c per hour. Grangeville Electri<
Light & Power Co.
The Norwood Warehouse Co. Grai1
Of all kinds for sale. Steam ROLLED
feed.
Do your washing with electricity
ct &c per hour. Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co.
Hot Point Electric Irons guaran
teed 10 years, $3.50. Grangevillt
Electric Light & Power Co.
The ladies' of the Christian church
will hold q cooked food sale in ths
Scales building, Saturday. Aug. 9th
Hot Point Electric Irons guaran
teed 10 years, $3.50. Grangevill'
Electric Light & Power Co.
J. N. Surber. of Lewiston, former
~ In the pool and billiard business
here, is spending a few days in thu
city.
An immense stock of the latest wa
papers. One block south Of the I'm
perial Hotel. A. w. Robinson ant
Son.
Ladies OF the Christian church will
serve ice cream and cake Saturda.
afternoon and evening at the Scale
building. You are invited.
Kenneth OLoane, representing tn
Bake McFall Co.. paper dealers o
Portland, IL calling on his many Gus
toners In this city today.
Kid Smith came down town Tues
day for the first time since he me
with the serious accident In whicl
he broke his leg.
The new savings series starts Jul
LIT. Any monies deposited will draw
interest from date of such deposit
Grangeville Savings and Trust Co.
Ladies of the Christian church vii
serve Ice cream and cake Saturda
afternoon and evening at the Scale
building. You are invited.
Deposit your savings with thi
bank; they are protected at al
times. Grangsville Savings and Trus
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Glanville an
Miss Smith who Is visiting with he
from the east, are in the mountain
on nshing and outing trip.
Mrs. @. A. Day who was the CUES
~ Mesdames Hewes and Glanvill
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07

weather. Official life is not always
pleasant, especially where one is
conscientious enough to feel his OBJ
legations to the public.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07

Rev. ]. B. York came up from
Kooskia last Saturday, and occupied
the pulpit at the Baptist church on
Sunday. Mr.. York Is one of the old
est pioneer preachers now remaining
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-16
MORE PRIZES IN
CORN CONTEST.

in addition to the prizes already
offered by the county board of COM
missioners and others The following
comes to hand:
To the Members of the Boys and
Girls Corn Clubs:
We are Offering a prize of gen.
ulne gold filled, open face, seven
jewelled watch, guaranteed for
twenty years, with your name en-
eraved on same, to the winner of
the first prize of the Boys and Girls
Corn Club in your county We will
make an additional prize Of $25 in
cash II the winner Of the first prize
raises his or her crop with our fer
tilizer.
These prizes are subject to the
rules and regulations Of your club.
We are not to have anything to do
with the Judging or awarding Of the
prizes. This will be left entirely
to the superintendent OF your club
We will recognize the decision Of
the judges when the same Is sent to
W. duly attcsted and the hoy AMI
girl will he furnished with the
watch as soon as same can be prop
criy engraved.
Trusting these clubs will stimu-
lrte the growth of corn and tOma
toes in our State SO that in the
course of a few years Florida car
supply her own needs In this line
without having to patrOnize the
North and Northwest, we are
Yours for the best development
of Florida,
j f. o. PAINTER FERTILIZER co.
This generous offer Is being sen,
to all the members and we are sure
will be much appreciated.
Contestants for the Painter priz.
must enroll with Judge Preston If
they have not already done so. II
You have enrolled with anyone else
It will be necessary to enroll with
Judge Preston also. Send your
name, age and address to him anG
he will put your name on the list.
There are many acres Of corn al
ready started but there IL still time
II they are planted at once so en-
roll and start your crop and COM
pete for some Of these valuable
prizes which have been SO kindly Of
fcred by all these different ones.
A copy Of this will be sent each
member.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-16
FLORIDA BIRDS WORTH THEIR
WEIGHT IN GOLD.

Mrs. F. Edwards Ohlinger. who j.
n member of the bird protection IL
rartment of Woman's Clubs. also o:
the Florida Audubon society, hand
in the following article on bird pre-
lection from the pen of Kirk Mon
roe:
Florida is prominently an agri
cultural State, and fruit-raising is
its chief industry. The hardest fight
Of the fruit grower is against the
hordes or insects, aphides, ants,
hugs, beetles. caterpillars, srasshop-
rers, flies and grubs that devote their
entire energies not only to the de-
struction of his crop, but of his
trees, which - attack in leaf.
bark and rco' iShts them wit,
sprays. wact sanigations, an
perhaps sucrc-,' ia 5cstroying one
beetle out of saud, one aphi:
in million. aru ant out OF eacr
billion. His efforts are expensive.
more or less Injurious and ridden
lcus in their inefficiency. In spite of
item he would quickly be driven out
CT business were it not for an army
CT trained allies. alert, sharp eyed. |
tireless and eager to devote their !,
time to his service without pay.
] mean. of course, the birds. with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-16
The plan Of commission govern

The plan Of commission govern
ment has scored a notable victory ia
st. Petersburg. In the election there
en- Tuesday the citizens declared in
favor of that method by a heavy
majority and they also voted to
ADOPT the charter providing for com.
mission government now pending in
the Legislature. This charter. is al.
pest sure to be granted and then al
election will be called to choc Sc
three commissioners to govern st.
Petersburg. It seems probably that
the people of the next generation
will lcok back to city councils as
the crude beginnings of municipal
government In this country. The
commission idea appears to be win
ming out generally. Tampa being a
exception.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-16

There is a widespread protes.
amcng the citrus fruit people ana
others interested in South Florida
against the proposed resignation o.
Manager Temple of the Florida Cit
rus Exchange. Mr.. Temple has made
many friends and some enemies dur
ing his management Of the Ex-
change, but the Overwhelming pre-
ponderance Of opinion seems to be
that he has done a great work In
systematizing an industry whose sue
cess depends largely upon organiza-
tion and that the best interest OF
that industry calls for his continu-
ance in Office. II Mr. Temple yields
to the opportunities that he remain
1T the head Of the Exchange there
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-16

That state which has the mos.
hcmc owners In proportion to thu
whole population is the State which
has the most solidity and stability
II. the character of its people. To
have "a stake in the SOIL" to be the
owner Of your own rcOftrce, gives
you keen, vital interest in all
which concerns the land you live in,
which makes you q better citizen
from every point of view and adds
to your character. influence and dig
nifty. That recommendation in Gov
crnOr Trammells message to submit
q constitutional amendment provid-
Ing for exempting from taxation five
hundred dollars Of the assessed value
Of the homestead when actually used
and occupied by the owner will be a
s1eat encouragement to the acquir-
Ing Of homes, especially among PEG.
rio Of limited resources who would
yield to migratory influences with
out this inducement to become nx.
lures, and we hope the Legislature
will submit such an amendment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-16
will be very much more satisfac.
ton than regret at his action.

Postmaster General BurlesOn
'rubs it in" on a large class Of pa
triots in this country by once more
informing them that it is the admin
istration's policy to continue all Re-
publican postmasters now In Office
until the end of their terms unless
charges Of ineficiency against them
are made and sustained. This sim
pie rule saves the postmaster gen.
eral q great deal of worry and t"
many a Democrat of the anxious
seat and lets him know right where
he is "at."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-16

otherwise the allegations Of the said
bill will be taken as confessed by the
said defendants;
1t is further ordered that the said
|. Herman. G. Meyer. Samuel Rosen-
thai, Lewis E. Ha, es and John Kat
zenstein be and they are hereby re-
qrired to appear to the said bill Of
complainant on or before the first
Monday in May, 1918, the same be-
ing the 9Th day Of the said month
and q rule day Of this court, other
wise the allegations Of the said bill
will be taken as confessed ny the
said defendants;
er persons not known by the con-
piainant to be interested in the land
above described. and who claim or
have any interest therein and re.
fered to In the said bill as unknown
defendants. be and they are required
tn appear to the bill Of complainant:
filed In the said cause ON or before
the first Monday in June, 1913. the
same being the End day Of the said
month and . rule day Of this court.
otherwise the allegations Of the sail
bill will be taken a. confessed BY
he said unknown defendants
It IL further ordered that this or.
der be published once each week for
t12) consecutive weeks In
lakeland Evening Telegram. u
Newspaper published in Polk county.
4. the came % - effective a3
services upon the said nonresident
and unknown defendants when pub.
lished for tho periods and In the or-
der respectively above set forth.
Witness the Honorable J. A. Johr.
son. clerk OF our said court and seal
Of our said court, at Barlow Florida.
the 18th day Of February. 1913.
J. A. JOHNSON.
Clerk cf Circuit Court.
KELSEY BLANTON,
Solicitor for Complainant.
l hereby certify that the forego-
Ing is a true and correct copy CT the |
order of publication issued in thu
said cause and order filed in my Of,
ice.
Witness my hand and seal Of OF !
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-16

TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Or
FLORIDA. IN AND FOR POLK
COUNTY, IN. CHANCERY. -
Florida & Georgia Land Co., COM
piainant. W. John T. Malone, T..
NJ. Malone, J. +. Malone, Guss.t
Harmon, Annie Webb, Minnie
Brown, r. o. Crecap. I. Herman,
G. Meyer, a. Herman & Meyer,
Samuel Rosenthal. Lewis +.
Hayes, John katzenstein, as Globe
loling Company, Defendants
Bill to Quiet little.
1t appearing b. affidavit appended
to the bill of complainant filed in the
above entitled cause that the follow
Ing named persons are non rcsidcn,
defendants. and that their residences
are rs follows: {. NJ. Malone Il
hiazclhurst. GEORGIA: J. +. Malone
al Coyineton. Georgia: Grssic llar-
men at Covinston, Gcorcia; Nnrin
.. Georgia; Minnie
Brown at Locust Groic, Gcore!a:
ard that the residences OF |. herman,
{. Meyer, Samuel Rosenthal, Lewis
T. Hayes and JOHN katzen stcin ar
unknown; and it further appearing
in the said bill and the ailiGavi,
TO- that the complainant be-
l!eyes there are persons interested in
tie lands described in said bill sit
u:te and being in the State OF Fio.-
lea and county of Polk, to-wit:
Beginning at point Coz feet ives.
Of the northeast corner of southeas,
Quarter of northwest quarter of sec-
ton nineteen (19D Of township
t2S) south AM RANGE
twenty-four (24D east, and running
south 5S3 feet, thence west 2S3 fee:.
thence north $50 feet, thence
east ?SS feet to the point of begia-
ming, other than the named defend.
ants, who are to the complainant I'M
and that the said non-res:-
Tents defendants are above the age
VI FL years. and that there are 10
,erscns In the State of Florida, sery-
ce upon whom would bind the said |
aerendants;
Il is, therefore. ordered that the
Rove named c. NJ. Malone, ]. r
Iahone. Gussie Harmon, Annie
\ ebb and Minnie Brown be and they
re hereby required to appear TO
he bill of complainant filed in tho
aid cause on or before the FIRST
Ionday in April. A. d. 1918, the
anne being the 9Th day OF the sad
aonth and rule day Of this court,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-16

Speaker Farris Indignantly de-
mes that he "railroaded" the men
tai anguish" bill through the House.
as charged by the Time-Union, ami
oasis that sheet to a turn for charg-
ing that he did. The T.-U. must be
asbestos lined, else 1t would have
teen long ago reduced to ashes, for
it gets roast of some kind every
week in the year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-16
From the same once 10 issaed
THE LAKELAND NEWS
A weekly Newspaper giving . ~
Sane Of local matters. crop condi.
lions. county Affairs. etc. Sent any
whore tor 800 per year.
4 TASK FOR COLONEL COCKTAILS

The larger part OF the waters
which recently devastated the mid
die west with unprecedented floods
are now finally gathered in the chan
mel of the Mississippi and are pour
ing down that great waterway,
swelling it to dimensions probably
larger than it ever knew before and
sure to do an immense amount OF
damage before they reach the gulr.
Thele must be remedy for this fire.
qucntly recurring and widespread
devastation and we don't doubt that
it will be found before many years.
Our Ercat rivers should be cur serv-
ants, not our masters. A wise west
crn paper, discussing this matter.
gays:
There are 50 many factors en-
term" into the problem that it is be-
You'd the power Of any single State
to e"rurc entire immunity from the
rapid overflow Of river banks ny the
unrcs!ialned waters CT spring rains
and melting snow. To accomplish
this means steps for refOrestration,
the building Of retaining dams at
the headwaters of the several tribu-
taries of the main arteries water
shed. and an intelligent cooperation
Of the several agencies which may
be instituted to control or lessen the
annual spring visitation. Surely the
intellect which has carried to sue.
cessful completion a task Of SUCH
magnitude as the digging Of the
Panama canal ought to achieve
like success in the problem presented
by the great Father of Waters al
though It is admittedly one which
will require years to accomplish. To
do 1t would mean one of the great
est works of reclamation o (which
the world has ever dreamed"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-16

It is 90 natural to elect Demo-
Gratis to Office these days that even
Massac husetts has contracted the
excellent habit: and right now when
the protective tariff II struggling
for its life. elects John ]. Mitchell.
G Democrat. to Congress from the
Boston district where projected "in-
FAINT industries" have been enjoying
the fruits of the protective system
for the last forty years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-16

quickly iecome, not only non-pro
ductive, but absolutely uninhabit-
able. A noted French scientist hi.
declared that without birds to chez
the rayages of insects. human LII
would vanish from this planet VII
in the short space of nine years,
and / venture the prediction that i.
ralf that time no one Of US couid
live in Florida were our birds sue
denly to leave for places where the,
. services are better appreciated.
In our uncomfortable folly we Oh
Florida never hesitate to kill q bird
if seized with an inclination to d.
SO. A little gray-coated chap. Tilt
ting from tree to tree, in search 0.
the insects that are sapping theil
life. offers q tempting mark. and W
blaze away at him with q twenty-five
rifle, Just to see II we can hit hin
Tc kill him 10 such an expensive
form Of amusement that 1t would l.
raore economical to charge our rif.
with q golden bullet and fire it int
the sea. A fruit grower spies a red
bellied wood-pecker sampltng hi;
r.pening peaches, and instantly de.
clares q war Of determination
against the whole family. He had
better retire from business at once
and save the further expense Of car
ing for his orchard: for without tn
expert aid of the wood-peckers hi
efforts can only result in failure.
A boy is allowed to catch youn.
hooking bird. or a red bird, and Sc
it to a tourist for fifty cents. Til
State is made at least one hundre
dollars poorer by the act Ii V
/, cheaper in the end to give ava
odcn birds Of the same weight.
\ meadow lark, or each one OF
oovcy CT quail, in tcn-acre ton
..eld earns ten dollars in a sino
easGn as an insect-destroyer. Ie
we not only 81 )ol these Di. Is o.
elves, but We invite cur friend
from far and T..3 ., cone an1 he
l.s destroy them as though the
were pest we are DESTROYS to abai
Besides the insectivorcus bird
upon whose efforts we are absolute
ly dependent for success in ever.
branch of agriculture, there a.
tfose of inestimable value as tour
let attractOrs-was there ever a
Northern in Florida who did not
listen eagerly for his first mockin
bird song, or watch with delight TIL
fishing Of . pelican! Is he not viii
ihg to spend money for the sight OF
q flamingo. a rcseate spoonbill, c.
q wood-ibis? and, does he not en-
claim with pleasure at q flashinn
glimpse of parrakeet, or a non
pareil? He is willing to pay literally
for such sights as these, and We
have given him just cause to COW
plain of the absence Of bird Ii
along our coasts and inland water
ways. A few years ago these
swarmed with birds whose ncyc.
mcnts were Of the greatest interest,"
I. our winter visitors. New
are silent and deserted, dcspoilcd c
a chief attraction by plume and Skin
hunters who have robbed us wit
out SO much as saying thank yon.
We take every precaution to pre-.
vent a thief from stealing even IT,
most trifling of our possession, an
at the same time make no effort
d:ssuade the gunner from shooting
tie birds upon whose existence de-
ponds our very livelihood. Queer.
isn't It?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-16
ED AGE =. .............. .........
THE CRITICISM OF COURTS

When the purpose is a good one,
the language is temperate and no cor
rupt motive is ascribed, has citizen
or a newspaper the right to criticize
the decision of court? This has been
made a live question by the imprison-
ment of three Idaho editors for pub
fishing the structures of Colonel Roose
welt upon the court decision which ex-
cluded the Progressive presidential 81
ectors from the ballot in Idaho The
court held the publication to be in
contempt of its dignity and committed
the editors to Jail.
"The character of the case and the
subject discussed are negligible" says
the St Paul Dispatch. 1T is a ques-
ton merely whether the citizen has
the right to find fault with a judicial
determination and to express his opin-
ion that the decision is not in accord
with the law or the fact, that the court
took mistaken view and that justice
was not fairly melted out"
Whatever may be the law it would
seem to be within the rights of the cit
izen to give expression to his opinion
that the court is wrong, so long as the
opinion is expressed in proper lang
uage and contains no reflection upon
the integrity of the court. We should
never lose sight of the fact that a
judge is human being and that to
err is human. There would be nc
check upon judge if his decisions
were not subjected to the scrutiny OF
an intelligent public and discussed ami
criticized as are the acts of other
public officials.
Things have come to a strange pass
in this boosted land of liberty when
, the citizens may be flung into Jail for
expressing the view that in his judg-
ment the court was wrong in it's find
ing, if in expressing the view he avoids
anything that can be construed into .
reflection upon the honesty of the
court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-16
BEDINGFIELD INDICTED
FOR SHOOTING GUTTENBERGER
Gave Bond in the Amount of $1,000
as Result of Shooting

Macon, Ga, January 15.-Mallary
Beddingfield well-known Macon cit
izen, has been indicted by the grand
jury on the charge of assault with in
tent to murder. as the result of the
shooting of Ferd Guttenberger, IN
November %.
Mr. and Mrs Guttenberger had re
turned from the theatre and were in
their own back yard when Mr.. Bed
ingfield fired four times in their di-
rection, one of the bullets taking eff
feet in Mr. Guttenbergers body, He j.,
still critically i'll
Bedingfeld gave bond in the sum Of
$4,000, answerable to the February
term Of the superior court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-16
AMERICUS YOUNG LADY
DISTINGUISHED ABROAD
Won Distinction in DCCIama.
ton Contest

Intelligence has been received here
through private sources of the honors
recently won by Miss Lucy Barrow
Taylor, who ranked third in her class,
the grade of pupils of fourteen years,
at the Durham Ladies' college, Durham,
Natal, while she further distinguished
herself by winning the first prize in
the recitation contest of the college.
The piece recited by Miss Barrow
was Whittier's poem on Longfellows
last birthday. Notwithstanding the
fact that she was one of the very few
Americans to be found in Natal, which
is a province of the English govern
ment of South Africa, Miss Barrow in
sisted upon reciting composition by
an American author. This she did
with such excellent effect that she cas-
lily won the first prize.
Miss Barrow has a host of friends
here, both young and old, who will
learn with pleasure OF her success in
her collegiate studies. The y will like
wise wish for her still greater honor
and distinction in her work. She is
a granddaughter of Captain John A,
Cobb, judge of the court of ordinary,
and no one takes a greater pride in
her accomplishments than her and
each each member of his family.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-16
TRIED TO WRECK
SOUTHERN TRAIN
Telegraph Operator Finds
CFOSStiG on Tracks

Charlotte, N. c., Jan. ia spe-
cial to the Evening Chronicle from
Lynchburg, Va, tells of the attempt
to wreck one or more of the Southern
railways limited trains near Lynch
burg early this morning. Thos. 0.
AGREE, a telegraph operator at Mont
view, three miles out of Lynchburg,
had started into the city after having
been relieved at 4 o'clock and found
a cross-tie secured to the track. He
heard the Southern Chattanooga Lin
tied at the west End Lynchburg sta
ton, a short distance away.
AGREE said he feared to attempt 10
remove the obstruction from the
track, thinking he might be shot from
ambush. He then attempted to throw
an electric block signal on the track
but failed. Removing an oil lamp
from a switch stand, he tagged the
limited train, went to a nearby tele-
graph office, and notified the dispatch
er, who informed him that TIL
Southern Washington and Southwest
ern limited train was in the block and
could not be reached by wire. AGREE
then ran to a point beyond the OBJ
struction and tagged the second fast
Passenger train. Detectives have been
placed on the case.