davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-02
THE SPOKANE CODE.

We have no defense for the race
track at Alan in Kootenai county,
this state. We think it should be
abolished. But the brazenness of
the Spokesman-Review in ad-
monishing the people of this state
is peculiarly disgusting and Of
fensive. That paper has the eff
frontery to lecture the people of
Idaho on their duty to the youth
OF the state, right on the heels
of that saturnalia of indecency,
the diggins.
Most newspapers have the grace
to keep under cover any unusual
Photographic displays. Not so
the Spokesman Review. 1t
touted" the diggins" for all
it was worth. 1t must have
known what sort Of an exhibi-
ton it would be, as the tip had
reached every town within a
hundred miles of Spokane and
the result was an audience lnaI
no dozen congresses would have
drawn. AS if that were not suf-
flcient, the Review, for the benefit
of those who couldn't frame up
an excuse to be in Spokane that
night, served it up under flaring
headlines, and rehashed it, under
various guises,, from day to day
until no detail was lost, for NO
other reason, apparently, than to
advertise to the lascivious- minded
the fact that Spokane can be just
as naughty as Paris when it sets
out to be.
But the Review is terribly
shocked at the Idaho race track.
Standpoint News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-02
WARRANTS REDEEMED.

Notice is hereby given, that the
following county warrants will
be paid on presentation to the
county treasurer at his office in
Grangeville, Idaho, and that inter
est on said warrants will cease
on the 5th day of JAM, 1913, to-
wit:
Current Expense fund warrants
issued April 10th, 1912, No. 1902
to 1906, inclusive.
General Road fund, warrants
issued July 18th, 1912, No. 516O
to 5202, inclusive.
Bridge Fund, warrants issued
July 18th, 1912, No. $40 to SIT,
inclusive.
Dated Dee. &c, 1912.
F. S. RICE,
County Treasurer,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-02

If the office seekers are given
their way about it, civil service,
under Wilson's administration,
will be trampled under foot.
But everything goes to show that
President Wilson will not go after
the civil service system with
a sledge hammer. The day of
to the victors belong the spoils -
is past and gone, and Mr.. Wilson
is not the man to interfere with
efficiency in the public service.
The hungry office seeker can t
get Woodrow into a jackpot like
that. Let us hope not anyway.
-Kooskia Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-02
THEY RE ALL GOOD.

There is one encouraging thing
about Idaho politics: The present
senatorial situation has brought
out no candidate who is merely
rich or cunning, or even rich and
cunning. Every announced candi.
date has had a public training ;
every one has proved his worth.
The state would not be misrepre-
sented by any one now in the
race. That the Recorder, along
with multiplied thousands of the
people of Idaho, may have chosen
Judge Ailshie as the one they
wish, is not the slightest criti-
cism of any other candidate; if
there were only a few more
places, ID be glad to send them
all. 1t is only two weeks until
the legislature meets to settle
it. 1t is to be devoutly hoped
that it will not result in a dead
lock or a long fight, which would
wreck the otherwise bright pros
poets for a lot of helpful legisla-
tion.-Richfield Recorder.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-02
WHY BUTT IN BROTHERS?

From our correspondence we
take a circular calculated to i'm
press upon our minds the advisa
bility of electing senator to fill
the place made vacant by the I'M
timely death of Senate w. b.
Hepburn from the eastern portion
of the state. That might de all
right, but looking at the situation
from the standpoint the policy
the leading Republicans of the
state have adopted we refuse to BIZ
comforted.
The map attached shows Ada
county now has the honor of be-
ing represented in our state and
national government by Unit
ed States Senator, Governor,
State Treasurer, Attorney General,
Superintendent of Public Intruc--
ton, Justice of the Supreme
Court, Inspector of Mines, and
practically all Of the assistants APP
pointed by these larger lights to
fill the smaller spaces. Of course
this condition will not encourage
the outsiders two years hence to
continue in office these shin
ing marks from the smallest
county in the state, but as they
have elected to hog the whole thing
or nearly so, why not let them
have the only juicy plum left ther
turn them all out when the time
comes. Can no one suggest the
name of good capable fellow from
our state capital to fill this station
and let him draw down the fat
salary. Who will speak first ?
In most states it is thought that
the people of the state capital
should be satisfied with the remun
erations coming from the location
of institutions in one city, but in
Idaho it seems to be different. II
might be well to adopt an amend
ment making it unlawful for any
one outside of Boise to aspire to
a state or national office in order
that we may know just where we
are at in this political game and
anyone outside may be relieved
of the trouble or expense of max.
ing campaign or supporting q
party We would be ardent sup.
porters of such a plan. We don 4
see what license the Pocatello Tri
bune or the Grangeville Globe has
to butt in ON this little game any
way. What think you all 2-Ilc
Register.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-02
WARRANTS REDEEMED

Notice is hereby given, that
the following School Warrants
will be paid on presentation to
the county treasurer at his office
in Grangeville, Idaho, and that
interest on said warrants will
cease on the 18th day of Janu-
airy, 1913, to-wita
School warrants issued Nov.
30, 1912, No. 1897, Dist. No. Z.
School warrants issued May
10 to Oct. 10, 1912, No. 1916 to
S76S inclusive, Dist. No. TO-
School warrants issued Dec.
q, 1912, No. 9119, Dist. No. II.
School warrants issued Nov.
q, 9112, No. 1914, Dist. No. IL.
School warrants issued Sept.
II, 1912, No. 1924, Dist. No. IA.
School warrants issued Aug.
13 to Nov. 9, 1912, No. 1857 to
89OS inclusive, Dist. No. 20.
School warrants issued May
4 to Nov. IA, 1912, No. 1888 to
1852 inclusive, Dist. No. 81.
School warrants issued Sept.
7 to Oct. 26, 1912, No. 1913, to
1897 inclusive, Dist. No. 80.
School warrants issued Sept.
10 to Oct. %, 1912, No. S641 to
1913 inclusive, Dist. No. 33.
School warrants issued Nov.
20, 1912, No. 1894, Dist. No. "a.
School warrants issued Jan
l to Oct. IL, 1912, No. 1925 to
$3.50 inclusive, Dist. No. Sc.
School warrants issued Aug
20 to Oct. IL, 1912, No. 1897 to
Sal inclusive, Dist. No. 81
School warrants issued Sept
"a, 1912, No. 1868, Dist. No. SO.
School warrants issued April
6 to Aug. 9, 1912, No. 5000 to
5000 inclusive, Dist. No. 40.
School warrants issued Mar
27 to Nov. 4, 1912, No. 1854 to
1868 inclusive, Dist. No. Al.
School warrants issued june
4 to June 26, 1912, No. S43S te
SAT- inclusive, Dist. No. AZ.
School warrants issued Mar
4 to May H., 1912, No. 0O40 t(
1862 inclusive, Dist. No. 55.
School warrants issued Nov
u, 1912, No. 1913, Dist. No. SO.
School warrants issued Mar
81 to April %, 1912, No. 1853 t.
8278 inclusive, Dist. No. 65.
School warrants issued July
81 to Aug. II, 1912, No. 1865 tt
1891 inclusive, Dist. No. SO.
School warrants issued Jul.
20 to Aug. 7, 1912, No. $685. tt
1919 inclusive, Dist. No. &c.
School warrants issued Dec
Is, 1912, No. 9O68, Dist. No. 81.
Date, Jan. 2, 1913.
f. S. RICE,
County Treasurer
BY Susie Gregg, Deputy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-02

The commissioners of Bonner
county have refused to accept the
resignation of Byron Deffenbach
as assessor, thus preventing him
from being present at the opening
of the state legislature of which
he is a member elect, chosen at
the recent election. The legisla-
ture will be in session before Mr..
Defenbach s term as assessor ex-
pires.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-02

S. D. Taylor, retiring state
auditor, who has filled that office
with success for the past two
terms, has,, it is said, purchased
the Tribune, the republican paper
at Caldwell, Canyon County, and
after turning over the office port
folio at Boise will assume personal
supervision Of the editorial col
umns of that paper. The Globe
is more than pleased to welcome
Bro. Taylor back into the editor
ial fold, and has no hesitancy in
saying that if he makes as great a
success with the Tribune as he has
with the auditors Office, that pa
per will cut considerable of a
swath in the political and indus
trial development of the state.
Taylor was for a number of years
editor of the Bonner Ferry Her
aid, prior to his election as state
auditor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-02
The Caldwell News has been pun

The Caldwell News has been pur
chased by F. G. Burroughs, who
owned it several years ago, Mr..
Lemon, who has been in charge
of the same for the past number
of months and has brought the pa
per to the front as few others
have, retiring to other labors. Mr.,
Burroughs is said to be quite a
successful newspaper man, and as
he is thoroughly conversant with
conditions in Canyon county he
should start off without the us
ual loss of time consumed in get
ting acquainted.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-02
His First Chance.

A certain railway magnate Is anxious
to have his young son acquire work
ing knowledge of husbandry. including
the art Of carving, says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. The other day the young
ster had q practical lesson when asked
to preside at the table and distribute a
roast chicken 4
He gave his mother q drumstick and
the next to his father Each Of the
sisters he helped to wing. And then
he sliced up pretty nearly all the breast
for himself
ITS my first chance to get all the
white meat | want" he said. land I'm
Just going to try how 1t tastes
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-02
Many of the leading democrat

Many OF the leading democrat
ic politicians are talking about
locking the door of our (beg your
pardon Ada county capital build
ing on the Mormons two years
hence. We venture the opinion
that it will be a long time before
the patron saints of the mule can
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-02

accomplish this as long as the Lat
ter Day Saints stick together and
pay the debts of gratitude as they
do at present.-Ilo Register.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-02
Strange Young Man.

didn't nee your daughter with 4
strange young man last night?''
you certainly did When he asked
daughter to go with him for some ice
cream he asked her mother to go along.
and he went home AT ~ o'clock with.
out any hints. and be wears sane socks
and doesn't seem to think he knows II
all. He certainly IL strange young
manr'-Houston Post
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-02

THAT pea will never come to perfec
tion." remarked q young woman walk
ing through a garden with Sydney
Smith
Then let me lead perfection to the
pea" said be. calamity offering ner his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-05
LAY CORNERSTONE
|. PARAMOUNT CHURCH
MASONIC CEREMONIES WITH spE-
cIAL MUSIC AND APPRoPRr-
ATE ADDRESSES
DR.. YOUNG SPEAKER
PRESIDING ELDER. DIR. IT. Men.
SIMPSON, TO LEAD IN THE
PRAYER SER
DR.. YOUNG SPEAKER

With masonic ceremonies, special
music and appropriate addresses the
cornerstone of Paramount Methods,
church will be laid at 4 o'clock this
afternoon.
Masonic Lodge No. 1870 will have
charge of affairs. Rev T. Men.
Simpson. d. D.. presiding elder of the
Richmond district, will make the
prayer. and the church choir will
render special music.
Rev. DR.. w. J. Young. pastor of
Centenary church, will deliver the ad-
dress.
Big Attendance.
A large attendance of members and
friends of the church is expected. as
much interest Is conferred In the build
ing of the church. The building will
be completed within a. few months.
and will be of beautiful design Mar
cellus s. Wright is the architect, and
c. w. Pollard, the contractor.
This church has grown under the
pastorate of Rev. e. V. Carson. more
than a hundred new mem bers having
been added within the past year. The
membership is now about 500
The Ladies' Aid society will serve
supper at the hall on Paramount ave-
nue.. Just after the cornerstone OF the
church Is laid. for the benefit of the
new church. Everything in the way
of good things 10 eat will be found
at the hall at small cost
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-05
Runaway Creates Excitement.

PETERSBURG. VA, Nov. A.
Quite a bit of excitement was caused
on Washington street this morning.
when a horse. hitched to a buggy in
which two young ladies were seated,
ran away AS the horse slackened his
speed TO turn into Lafayette street,
Roger Mann. a well known young
man, who was standing nearby the
corner. succeeded in jumping into the
buggy and getting hold OF the reins
finally brought the animal to a stand
still.
To control the horse was rendered
very difficult by reason of the break
ing of the harness, and Mr.. Mann Is
to be highly commended for HIS quick
action. or else the young ladies would
have probably suffered more or less
injury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-05
WOMEN MISSIONARIES
IN ANNUAL MEET

PETERSBURG, VA. Nov. A.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety OF the Virginia conference me,
in the thirty-fifth annual session a,
Washington-Street NJ. E. church this
afternoon. The society will be In SEES
sion for four days. The first meeting
was held at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon. At 4 o'clock there was an
open Meeting on Methods" conduct
ed by Mrs. Lee Britt The program,
tonight was as follows:
8 p. M.--Anthen.
Devotional Service-Mrs. s. N
Brickhouse.
Words of welcome-w. F. NJ. S.
Miss Maude Hobbs
Young People--Miss Anderson.
Home Missionaries Annie Mann.
Board of Stewards--Mrs. A. K.
Davis.
Response--Mrs. C. D, Brooking.
Communion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-05
COMPULSORY LAW
BY BIG MAJORITY
CARRIED IN PETERSBURG BY A
VOTE OF TEN TO
ONE.

PETERSBURG, VA. Nov. A.
Compulsory education was adopted by
the Petersburg voters today by a ma
1ority of about ten to one. The vote
was very light, so little interest being
taken in the election that the judges
sealed the ballot boxes and went home
without giving out the vote. Out OF
q registered vote of more than two
thousand about four hundred were
cast.
The regulation requiring school
attendance applies only to children
between the ages OF eight and twelve
years. and the period of attendance
Is limited to twelve weeks during the
school term, six of which must be
consecutive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-05
COURT REvERSES
CUPID VERDICT
REMASDs MISS FuLLHART~s SUIT
BACK TO LOWER
COURT
WAS AWARDED 100000
COUPLE. BECAME ENGAGED AT COZ
LEGE. BUT HIS LOVE GREW
CoLD-sHE IL NOW A
STESoGRAPRER
WAS AWARDED 100000

The verdict OF the District court at
Martinsburg, W. Va, watch awarded
Miss Iva Lea Fulihart, OF Marion. Ind,
IS, GOO in her breach OF promise action
against William V. Thrush, we'll TO do
farmer OF Burlington, w. Va. was up
set yesterday by an opinion by Judge
Knapp in the federal Circuit Court of
Appeals. which remanded the case for
another trial.
Miss Fuiihart and Thrush first met
and became sweethearts when the
two were students together at Otter
bein university. Westervflie. O., in
1891. During that period they be-
came engaged and the understanding
was that they were 10 be married as
soon as Thrush. who was preparing
himself for the ministry. was able to
provide for two. Thrush later took q
course at Lane university. Cincinnati,
but he gave up the idea OF becoming
a minister before he finished the
course Returning to his home near
Piedmont, w. Va, he clerked in his
brothers store for two years ago and
then went back to his fathers farm
at Burlington.
Awaited Wedding Day.
Meanwhile, Miss Fulihart had re-
turned TO her home at North Man
chester, Ind. and was teaching
school. Later she became a steno-
grapher and secured a position at
Marion. where she has since resided.
The two continued TO correspond
regularly, but there are evidences In
the court documents that their ardor
was cooling off considerably. Only
twice did Thrush visit his hearts
adored.
Plead Statute of Limitations.
Pleading the statute OF Limitation.
Thrush asserted at the trial of the
case, which was not long afte his faith
err died in 1919, leaving him a consid-
cradle estate. that he released Miss
Fullhart by letter from the engage
ment in 1907. She denied this. al
though there were letters from her in
evidence dated at this period tending
to show that their love for each other
had degenerated into friendship 1.-THE
most platonic type. Miss Fullhart is
now forty-three. She sued for $15.-
600. Her action also followed close
on the heels of the marriage of Thrush
to another woman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-05
SAM STERN STARTS
BIG STOCK COMPANY

Sam Stern. former mayor OF JEFF
ferson ward" is busy organizing a
stock company for the purpose of
conducting an installnent business in
Richmond. The company will be
chartered in few days, and will be
capitalized at $4,000. shares to be
disposed of at $40 per share.
Mr.. Stern has been energetic in his
quest for stockholders. and has many
prominent citizens on his list He is
one Of the old line Democrats. and
has done much yeoman work for the
party In Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-05


the day TO the White House. by say
ing that he had this morning received
from Colonel Goethals his estimates
Or work on the Panama canal for
'Ne ensuing year, and had called on
the president To notify him of the
3sct. and submit Colonel Goethals'
&c communication
There hangs in the ante-room Of
the Office of the chief of stan large
zap of that section OF Mexico to
Arizona and New Mexico and the
RIO Grande river The army officers
for convenience sake have inserted
- the map scores OF hroadheaaed
f~aftsmen's pins. tinted to represent
the arms of the United States SER
vice. Yellow pins represent cavalry
f~eops. and scarlet pins the artillery.
- bright colored dots spot the map
= markings on a leopards skin all
'nn way from Corpus Christi. Texas
e Fortunea. Arizona, Smaller pins
r'rrk attachments of troops doing
g fa-d duty on the banks OF the Rio
Crande. while the so-called army of
fnaneueers" Is shown at several points
+ southern Texas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-05
Ouar,erly Conference.

PETERSBURG, VA. Nov. A.
The fourth quarterly conference o
High-Street NJ. f. church was helC
last night, presided over by Rev. ]
X. JOHN, P. f. Reports submitted
showed the church to be in a mos
excellent condition. Stewards for tht
year were elected as follows: j. c
Revolt. J. II. Gray, Fl. F. Munt. r.
E. Gill. James Hollingsworth. j, J
Westmoreland. G.. w. Dyer, l. r
Dyer. DIR. J. E. Smith, r. N. Partin
George D. Harlow. l.. r. Bland. J. r
Shackelford, James H. Short, I. s
Browder. A. NJ. Davie, c. E. I4anier
l.. c. Nunnally, r. A. Baxter, s. w
Elder and r. H. O'Kennon. The
election of officers for the Sunday
school was held also.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-05
RICHMOND NOT
TO HAVE EXHIBIT
COUNCIL REFUSES 1t11s~z
SPACE IN CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.

For the present at least the city vi
Richmond will have no exhibit In thu
manufacturers department OF fheg
chamber Of commerce.
Common council Monday night re-
fused to adopt the proposition from
the committee on advertising, asking
that the chairman be permitted to sigus
lease for space in the exhibit at tho
rental OF 81. 400 a year.
Mr.. Pollock and Mr.. Muller thought
the price too steep.
Mr. Rogers and Mr.. Peters explafYa-s
ed that the money would come from
the regular appropriation tor adyer1
Using purposes, and felt this methodS
of advertising would be as valuable tf>s
the city as any other.
Council did not agree. and the
proposition was, for the time being, de-
feated. 1t may come up at the meet
ing of the board of aldermen nexf
Tuesday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-05
INTERVENTION WILL
UNITE TWO FACTIONS

NOGALES. SONORA. Nov A.
General Carranza, leader of the con-
s;itationalists. declared today that
tTfned Intervention by the United
s.ates would unite the insurgents and
fsderals in defensive campaign.
y consider armed intervention on
the part of the United States. or any
ether power. great mistake. The
Mexicans as a whole would unite un-
der one leader and oppose any foreign
Invasion with arms, said Carranza.
when he learned of President Wilson's
demand for Huerta's resignation. The
co-stitutionalist leader Is expecting
important information from his agents
In Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-05
Aged Citizen Dead.

PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. A.
Robert Henry Saunders. an old and
highly esteemed citizen. died at his
home. the residence of his son-in-law,
f. Nj. GALL. on Halifax street last
evening. Mr.. Saunders had been in
feeble health for some time. He Is
survived by one daughter. Mrs. +. M.
CALI, and one granddaughter. Mrs
M. p. Lewis. of Richmond. The
funeral will be conducted from the
Second Baptist church at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-05
GOVERNOR MANN
FAILS TO VOTE

to Nottoway county to vote yesterday.
as he had expected TO do. The exc
cutive missed the morning train, and
aseertained that the fast train leav-
ing at 3 o'clock does not stop at his
station. So he remained quietly in
his office in the capitol. taking ad-
vantage Of the holiday to catch up
with an accumulation of work.
All the State departments were
closed yesterday. those officials who
live outside Of Richmond having
gone home to vote.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-05
LEE MONUMENT
NEEDS CLEANING

Councilman Radcliffe Monday night
introduced resolution in council
calling upon that body to devise
means and ways by which the city
might have charge Of the keeping
and cleaning of the Lee monument
and adjoining property. now In charge
OF State officials.
Mr. Ratciiffe stated that the monu-
ment Is being neglected. and that it
should and could be kept In fine con-
dition II the city had supervision.
The proposition went to the COM
an11tee on ordinances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-05
CLOGGED N0STR|LS OPEN At ONCE,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANIy|

any drug store. This sweet, frae63
balm dissolves by the heat OF tho m
trils; penetrates and heals thes
famed. swollen membrane which I'M
the nose, head and throat: cfearG
air passages, stops nasty dtachM1M
and feeling of cleansing. soot
relief cones Immediately. #
Don't lay awake tonight struG
for breath, with Lead stuffed
trils closed. hawking and bI0W
Catarrh or cold, with lin EuNI
nose. foul mucous dropping fntcl
throat. and raw dryness Is distx
but truly needless. 3S9Ss
Put your faith--jusf once Iii
Cream Balm and your cnlt oES
tafrh WILL surely disappeax
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-05
NEWS OF PETERSBURG
Bure NecA.n
ceremony was witnessed by a. large
number of friends Of the young
raa1nla
Ninety DAYS For Stealing.

PETERSBURG. VA, Nov. A.
Sylvester Barnes, colored. was given
ninety days in jail by the police JUS
tice this morning for stealing chick
ems from his employer. b. L. Wells.
the well known carriage and wagon
manufacturer of this city. On Sat
urday Mr.. Wells purchased eight or
ten chickens, which were put into a
coop by Barnes. The negro stole the
chickens from the coop on Saturday
night or Sunday morning.